Newspaper Page Text
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The Athens Daily Baone^
ruMljhed (tally, 8cA!-Weekly ud fionday h>
PHIKIZY * UPSON.
S:c. tlPS-m M*n»BliiK Editor
V. H. I’ll I NI/.Y AND K. S. 0P3ON»I^SrieO end
Mao agon.
A DIIHVID MBVKI.
Gov. Waite, of Colorado, since his de
feat has declared that be will remove to
Illinois, not caring to live longer with
the people who buried bia political
hope a. Lafe Peace, the Populut Cor-
greotmar, who likewise went down
in driest denounced the governor in
unm-uured terms and told blm to get
himself off into the wilder jess as soon
THAT COVETED KISS.
qTHE ATHENS D ULYltANNERla delivered
bj carrion in the ,Uy. or u> *lted, poa’ace tree,
to any u<ldre»a ktthi; following rate*: t'.OO per
*77^ vfreoWv'orSonday ii* NNKBluwperyear, I as possible and bury himself from the
WC.U* lor.. month.. Invariably uuh In ml- o( meD> Mr . FenC e said ; “We
Tranilent advertisements will be Inserted at i... _{i,i ...a
the»*reoI»l.noperM)ii*reiortlieiiratlDaenlOD, I jyjnt no more lODg-halfSC, Wllll-eyfU
anil 50cento for each subsequent Insertion,es- I ,. . . .
eept contract advertisements, on which »|eclal I nnsiohiits and socialists 111 tie
"n>5ces , win < be charged at the rate of 101 * n( j the quicker you and your cffice-
eents per line cacn Insertion, except when con-I _
tracts fi.reatonde.1 periods, when special raw* | grabbing friends take yourfelvei away
will be made. _ , I
Hemittancca may be made by express, postal I .he better yon will be liked.”
aote, money order or reg'stered letter. | , .
aii bo-loess communications should be ad-1 This wss a deserved rebuke to the
dressed to the Business Manager. I . , , . ..
—— I Qian who would ‘‘ride to bis bridle-bits
IrSS^StaSMSWETS:!'* M«H>” to ,ccomp)i#h bl« fanatic,I
livery, failure to carry papers to porch-1 whims, and if Congressman Pence
es or failure to deliver with ebsolct*
regularity on the part of the oarrieis.
ny
knowing of the existenoe of any cause
for complaint and will ba appreciated
accordingly.
1a Banner 1
I Adv.
| Will do It.
|S5 No business man
||j can afford to see time
passing away with-
^ out being put, to its
jjljj fulljvalue.’He should
^ endeavor to do some*
. '
; thing eachj hour that
Avill bring up his
jjjB trade and increase the
profits.
4 Banner adver
ts SgltatM India sad England and Wrings
a Growl From “Lobby.**
The severity of the sentence (resigna
tion urfder threat of dismissal) against
Burgeon Major Smith, an officer iu the
Indian servico stationed at Madras, who
asked Mrs. Clegg, wife of another civil
service official, to give him a kiss, is
making a great sensation both in India
and England.
That kiss, or rather the suggested
kise, has almost caused a revolt in offi
cial circles in India, has been a matter
of serious consideration by the secretary
of state in Loudon and would be the
subject of a parliamentary inquiry if
the house of commons wero in session.
Mr. Labouchere has brought his heav
iest guns to bear in behalf of Dr.
Smith. He indorses the suggestion which
some one, signing himself “American
Citizen. ” makes in a London newspa
per, appealing to all who have ever felt
tempted to commit the offense which
has brought such tribulation upon Dr.
Smith to contribute a trifle to a fond
you id forsake Populistic fallacies he I for his benefit Mr. Labouchere com-
1 mends the suggestion to every govem-
i
would be better oil himself.
DYMOCEATIC MAJOBITV.
In the state election, the enemies of
the Democratic party, made a calculi-1
tion based upon the apparent slump in
votes, that the Democratic party bad
lost over fifty thousand follower*. Li -
tle heed wss given to this evil prophecy
jy the true Democrat. Of course it
was evidently due to the bitter stiDg of
party disappointment that existed
tuent official, every military and naval
officer, every judge and magistrate and
every other person in authority who
ever felt tempted to kiss a lady not bis
wife or sweetheart. He adds:
I would not go so far as to ask them
to put their names to the subscriptions,
but would suggest that they send their
mites anonymously to the Smith fnnd
ns a sort of conscience money. Not only
would the fund thus attain handsome j
proportions, but it would form a unique
:uid permanent memorial of the extent
to which human nature prevails in man.
The most unwise thing Dr. Smith
Among some of the followers of the I did, in my opinion, was to say that he
- ' """ ■■■■■.-
MOTHERS, Do You Know
Iff I Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and
most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphias'!
Do Tow Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic polaonat
Do Yon Know that in moat countries druggists are not permitted to eell narcotics
& tiseiaent will do the K
^ work. Not only will jgg
® —— «j
&
&
it bring customers
jljjjjjfl duily, but every hour
£3
ft
&
£1
seek new ones for the
coining day.
ft
m
ft
&
Tne publishers of “Uncle Tom’s
Cabin’’ still allow lira. Harriet Beeoher
Stowe a royalty from the work, although
the copyright expired years ago.
The Kolbites in Alabama met, reac-
luted and all was over. William C.
Oates was governor of Alabama at last
report*.
Gov. Northen is now a full-iledged
citizen of Atlanta, having sold his farm
and opened up an immigration bureau
in the Gate City.
minority in the primary, although their |
action was in conformity to the observed
rules on human nature, yet due praise
should now be given to them for seeing I
| the error of tbeir way. With their
votes recovered, the Democrats carried
I Georgia Tuesday, November 6th by
I over 48.000 majority.
An exchange remarks that “tie
| Chinese like a poor man’s ouffs meet
with reverses every day. "
THE GOVERNOR IS ES It.11.
Governor Atkinson doea not mince
words in regard to his determination to
suppress mob law in Georgia. A few
days aince a negro rapist, Lee Lawrence
was given a speedy trial, convicted and
sentenced to be hung at Monticello.
Scarcely had the sentence been finished
when a mob took the negro from the
Sheriff and lynched him.
Governor Atkinson in speaking of the
affair said:
“It was the greatest outrage ever
perpetrated in Georgia, and I propoie to
see that Instice is meted out to the law
less mob if the good people of Jasper
will only <tand by m ~. i have author
ized a reward of $500 for the first man
who reports to me any member of the
mob, with sufficient proof to convict,
and $300 for each additional member of
the mob reported.
‘‘Such things shall not happen- iu
Georgia while I am governor if I can
help it, and I am going to do all in my
power to see the law upheld. All 1
want ia some material to work on, and
if I can only get any of the men spotted
1 will see to it that that they are prose
cuted if I have to send the attorney
general there or employ special counsel
to assist the solicitor geteral, in up
holding the law.
had been flirting. Flirting can no more
be carried on by one person than one
person can play at lawn tennis. In ita
nature it is a game of reciprocity, bnt
the use of the word was evidently an
error of expression, and as the doctor
himself explains when using the word
he only alluded to himself. Where flirt
ing ends and lovemaking begins is a
question a young lady can answer bet
ter than I can. Does it go beyond flirt
ing to ask to be allowed to kiss a lady?
If not, is kissing itself involved in flirt
ing? My knowledge on the ethics of
flirting and kissing is imperfect, but I
shonjd have thought that the latter is
seldom preceded by a request to the lady
to allow it This may, however, be the
custom in India.”—London Letter.
FORTY-THREE YEARS IN THE DARK
An Indiana Woman Recovering From a
Peculiar Form of Insanity,
A most remarkable case has been de
veloped near the village of Winthrop,
Warren county, Ind. Forty-three
years ago Mrs. Perry James became in
sane, her peculiarity being an aversion
to company and a desire to be perfectly
alone. She was not dangerous, bnt hei
wish to become seclusive was so great
that she was provided with a dark room
at her home, where she has lived a her'
mit life for 43 years, being cared for by
her husband nutil he died four years
ago and later by her two daughters.
Recently she began to show the re
turn of reason and made inquiry con
cerning relatives and neighbors whom
she knew before her mind became af
fected. Many of them had moved to
other parts, some had died, bnt there
wero three or four who still remained,
and when she expressed a desire to see
them they were brought into her pres
ence. She conversed rationally on com
mon subjects and evinced a desire to
once more emerge into the world and
become one of its actors. Her aversion
to people has disappeared, her peculiar!
ties are dissolving, and upon subjects
with which she is conversant she talks
with freedom and clearness. There are
indications that she will fully recover
her mental faculties if her life is spared.
One of the hallucinations that have
passed from her was that the air was
full of balloons filled with men, all
coining toward her.—St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
A wanted Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco.
BsyjfeClTY TAXES
“Pfoase pay your city taxes
now and get relief. This medicine has I The time is short. The city
been found to be peculiarly adapted to registration books close NoV-
the relief and care of all Female Com- ember 20th at 2 o’clock, P. M
plaints exerting a wonderful direct in- ^ L . MlTCHELL, C. of C.
fluence in giving strength and tone to 1
the organs. If yon have Loss of Ap- ■ .,, , ., ,
little hatchet. There were not enough petite, Constipation, Headache, Faint- Subscribers, to 1 HE
of them to hurt and Louiiiana sends log Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless, I AtHENsBaNNER, who desire to
hack a solid democratic delegation to ® xciuble > Melancholy or troubled with con t,j nue their subscription
■— Spells, Electric Bitters is the | •*'
need. Health and will please call at The Ban-
The last treasury report shows that
there is considerable money in circula
tion. The total amounts to $1,672,093.-
422, or $24.27 per capita.
iDid You Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy foi
your troubles? If not, get a bottle
The Louisiana sugar boltersaresome-
what like John Temple Graves and his
Congress.
Dizzy
I medicine you
Miss Alma Gould is said to have al
ready turned down three princes, one
count, one judge and oneaotor, the
Augusta Chronicle suggests that that
she reject a few pages just to make it
romantic.
The Tammany tiger was osged in the
elections und the foot ball eleven of the
University of Pennsylvania carried the
enthusiasm in their game and turned
down the Prinoeton “Tigers.” Now
let the blind tigers be held ap and the
game will be complete.
The World admonishes the Republi
cans in New York who are still crow
ing over tbeir victory, that the State is
Democratic, and in 1896 the thing that
will drop will be the Republican dough
nut. It was the votes of Democrats
who wished to purge their party and
reform and reorganize it that caused
the down- f*11 of HUl and Tammany.
There is one way for Democracy to
strike terror into the hearts of the Rf-
publioaDS. That is by the Congress in
its session next month, meeting all u-
sues squarely, honestly and promptly
and according to each the settlement
the people of this republio demand:
Then we wonld eee a democratic ava
lanche in 1896. Will the democratic
Congress give this parting shot in favor
of the interest* of the people?
Strength are guaranteed by Its usr. NER office and pay for same
Large bottles only 50 cents at Palmer I PhINIZY UPSON
A Kennebrew and Crawford & Co.
A LITTLE TOO GROTESQUE.
The Humor That Mr. Gladstone Was About ]
to M Knter the Church.**
The story about Mr. Gladstone’s sup- I
posed intention to enter the church at
tho ago of 85 might be said to exhaust |
the utmost capacity of credulity. Mr.
Gladstone’s renewed interest In theology J
has been vigorously attested since his
retirement from public life bv copious
writings on abstruse points of doc ferine,
bnt the rumor about his “taking or
ders” is a little too grotesque even for |
the contents bills of the evening papers.
There is a certain attraction, how
ever, in the idea of Mr. Gladstone as
eurate eclipsing his vicar and overaw
ing tho bishop of his diocese. To him
preferment ought to be rapid, and ei
ther Lord Rosebery or Lord Salisbury
would bo only too glad to mako him
archbishop of Canterbury at the earliest
possible moment.
Having been the most tremendous
personal force in politics for 80 years,
Mr. Gladstone might easily become the
most formidable primate since the days
of Becket. Nothing is impossible to I
this marvelous mau, but all the same j
wo do not expect him to submit him
self to ordination.—London Illustrated
News.
NOTICE,
All parsons who have a'part of:an on-
expired subscription or advertisement
running over
The Magic Touch
or
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
You smile at the idea. But
if you are a sufferer from
Dyspepsia
And Indigestion, try a bottle, and he-
fore yon have taken naif a dozen doses,
you will involuntarily think, and no
doubt exclaim,
“That Just Hits It!**
“That toothing effect Is a
touch!” Hood’s Sarsaparilla gent
tones and strengthens the snnn
and digestive organs, invigorates the
liver, creates a natural, healthy desire
for food, gives refreshing sleep, and
In short, raises the health tone of the
entire system. Remember
Hood’s gs
Cures
Hood’s Pills ears liver nis, constipation.
KUous ness. Jaundice, r‘-lr tss ill nho. iailliiiiUo
THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP
No. J 17 Broad Street.
Po Yon Know that you should net permit any modiolus to bs siren your ddt
unless you or your physician know of whst It Is composed t
Po Too Knew that Castoria Is » purely vegetable preparation. and that a Bat at
its Ingredients is published with every bottle ?
Po You Know that Cantoris la the prescription of tbs famous Dr.Samuel Pitcher.
That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that mots Osstotis is now add than
of all other remedies for children combined f
Po You Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of
other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to uss tho word
“ Castoria” and ita formula, and that to imitate them la a state prison offense f
Po Ton Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was
because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?
Po You Know that 36 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 36
bs kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest t
Wall, these thlnEs are worth knowing. They are facta
Atiaata, Union Depot, oKy thus
■ Athens
..... ......luiueii u
Abb«?iiie
■ ttrtttuwood „. .......
C Union
».p Ito I » * till Charter
i.a&ipmi s a, a ml xr ao.m,i
.ISO am or
* IB am at.
i«.u» a m .
a warn,
0.43 am
loss 0 b
u co n
rope
4 S3p n
... Wauungion
.... Baltimore
.. .FnUadel^nla..
.... New York X.
9 <3pm at
T SO a ml At
...Charlotte...
Wilmington .
n S3 p mi.
. Carling ion
No. 470 i
Drily. -
No. 41
Dally.
4 Oil p m
« 46pm
3 on p m
• ■pm
4 01 P m
2 it* ptn
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22! p *
737pu
U 46 u U
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I'J 61 si m
78 ream
I 8 37 a m
70 49 aaa
0 77 ‘ m
4to am
7 48a X
17 66 p n
17 73 p K
S =0 p n
711*11
4 4t p n.
8 ‘JO xu
fi OSoami
si *7 80 p ml
4 son .c Lv
7 Mis at
7 ioam Ar
to 10 p m
77 00am
710 Wat
71 23 p U
..Lv|...
— weidou
Portsmouth
Norfolk
Norfolk (b)
BulUinoie
...... Philadelphia
-New York.
Ar
Lvi
Lv
At
.. ....Lv
L\
lv
l <S atu
U 36 p m
11 fop m
8 CO am
7' «lp n
4 41 p n.
19 10 p n.
S 86p m u Portsmouth (s '
OiOamiAr ..Philadelphia
7 43am|.vr.... Now Imk.
l 10 am,
U lo p mi
8 uopmj
i 5 SS pui iV T ...Portsmouth (w) ax, SOuanii
> « 30 a mi Ar waamngton ! ..£v! 7 to p m|
4 » p <a,
7 14 p ml
7 6o p m
8 86 P id
Ar Winner tv
48 40i>m[
tr Libert on tv
No. 43.
Dally.
8 14am
7 88am
0 46 am
640am
The fac-simile
(h) Via Bay Lino, tn) Via New York, Philadelphia and Nortolk R. R. (w) Via Norfolk and
U7 | l 5 1 !? VOStlbuied trains with Pull-wan ilultct
Sleeping oars between Atlanta and Washington, and PuUrnan Uuhet Bailor cars between Wash.
HBrt&i®SSBr,£Wri3!i^
i J ANUAMBON, G.P, A., B. A. NEWLAND, Dlv. Pass Agt.,Atlanta, Ga.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria*
McClure’s
MAGAZINE
For 1895.
Volume IV begins Dec., 1894
A splendidly illustrated,life of
NAPOLEON,
the great feature of whioh will be
75 PORTRAITS
of Napoleon, showing him from youtb
to death; algo partrait* of his family
and contemporaries and pictures cf
famous battlefield*; in kll nearly
200 PICTURES.
Begins in N vembt-r and runs through
eight numbers. The Ei^ht Nspileuu
Numbers, $1 0U.
TRUE
DETECTIVE
STORIES
by authority from the arohiv-s of the
Pinkerton Dktkctive Agency.
Lincoln and Pinke-ton (Nov. 1894);ch*>
Molly Maguires; A!l*n Pinkertuu’il
Life; Stories of Capture of Train-rob
bers, Forgers, Bank-robbers, etc.; etch
complete in one issue, 12 in all.
SHORT STORIES BY
W. D. Howells Kudyard Kipling,
Cun an Doyle Clark Russell,
Robert Barr Octave Tbanet,
Bret Horte Captain King,
Joel Chandler H irris and many others.
NOTED CONTRIBUTORS
Robert Louis Stevenson,
F.MarionCrawford, archdeacon Farrar
Sir Robert Ball Prof. Drummond
Archibald Forbes Thomas Hardy.
Send three 2-cent stamps for a sam
ple copy to the publishers.
S. S. McClure, L’t’d.
30 Lafayette Place, New York.
THE BOY
,s FATHER
{Paradoxical but Pertinent.)
TEETH
EXTRACTED
B WITHOUT PAIN
Bv tbs use of Vitalized Air, tkei Bafest Amea-
' It * ‘ —~
T fW ['W Sxcxti
Teach Your Boy
the value of a dime. H« will then knsw what
to do with his dot'ars later. If this lesson in
economv were the oily end in view it would
still be w irh your attention, but how infinite!
more valuable It is when you know that this
end is only a means to a greater end, the
ing into vour home of the greatest
li’erary work the world has ever known, th«
placing of ;» liberal education within your
reach and within the reach of every
number of you* family, thus making your
hoin * the peer *1 any public library in the
world, so far as the facts of history, the
discoveries of science, and the practical
knowledge of the world are concerned. Isn’t
t woith trying?
Investigate
this chance. All kinds .of
Until ff«rt D»neji‘ the Neatest Style at
Prices to sutt.tbe time.. We. tom' out nothing
but Ant-cUas wars'
Drs. Betts & McCalla,
Office over Urtlfeth Broe., and,.West’s Store,
ATHENS, - - GEORGIA.
E D. STONE,*
Book and Job Printer
IN BANNER bUILDING (Second Storj). ]m
15 Jackson St., Athens, Ga.
Having 'purchased from the Athens Publish
ing Company the BANNER JOB OFFICE, the
undersigned is prepared to execute
JOB PRINTING OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.
Fine Commercial Printing n Specialty.
Yonr patronage aolioted.
E. D. STONE.
The atndentaland public generally in-
into September, will I vited to patronise ns. Moet experienced
please settle for same when due at the {workman employed. Hot and oold
Bankan offioe. I baths at all hours. Prices reasonable
Phwjat ft Upson, » B. 8. Harsh, Proprietor.
ThU Famous Beaedw ernes qnlekly SDdper-
mmnently ell nervous disease*, such as Weak
Memoir, Loss of Brain Power, Headache, Wake.
fulnne. Imt Vitality, nightly emission*. evU
opiate*. I* a nerve fonteand bleed builder.
Slake* the pale and ptmvnrona end plump. Eerily
carried in vestpoeket. *1 per box; o for SO. By
maU prepaid with a written snarantee to cure or
Barney refunded. .Write na for free medical
Charge for coMKlUtlnaa. Beware cfMM
m**- snidrii - —
the matter toJav. We don’t want you to act
till you think. It you i.uuk. w.* know how you
will act. Economy is tauyht und an
education i> given by our plan for placing the
EncyclopaL'Jia Biitannica in the home of
every one of our readers;
SeiiJ tor particulars.of The Constitution's
great educational enterprise, whereby the
most complete reference library in the world is
placed in the home of each thoughtful reader,
Do not forget that you can secure the entire
twenty-eight volumes at once by paying $5.00
per month, or fourteen volumes will be
delivered at a time by paying ro els. per day or
$j.oo per month. A Dime Savings bank is
presented to each subscriber in which to drop
the dimes daily. This beautiful set of books
can be had at introductory rates for a limited
time only. •
By ordering now you can save from $ai.oo
to $j5.oo on the price of your set. according to
the stylej>f binding chosen. Make J'bMr son
or daughter a present of this famous library
and home educator. You will never regret it.
Address
The Constitution
Atlanta, Ga.
STRELT CAR SCHEDULE..
Pint ear leaves Ball Park at 7 a, m.
First ear leaves Poet-office at 7 J6 A m. .
Pint ear leaves Baxter street at 7.71 a. m
Leaves Post-office five MWtoo, twenty-five
itnutoe and forty.flve minutes after the honr.
Leave Bail park on the hour, twenty minute*
and forty minute* after the boor.
Leave Milledge and Baxter atmeta one min
ute, twenty-one mlnotee and forty-one minutes
after the hour.
Car* meet at the ‘Junction at tea minutes,
thirty minute* and fifty minutes after the hour.
Lari car leaves Poet-office at 10.OT p. n>.
Last ear leave* Baxter street at 10.01 p. 1 .
Oars leaving down town at five minutes and
forty-five minute* after the odd hour* and
twenty-five minute* after the even boon, win
run out Prtnoeand return via Boulevard.
Cars leaving down town at twenty-five min
utes after the odd hour*, and five minute* and
forty-five minute* after the even hour*, will run
oat the Boulevard and return via Prince ave.
Caeoeera av vw« Hichuv Mrowuu. Abr-o.rnc,
.INHALER
■CffWHRH
IMCME*»SS?
will
SL"«
iKirnciiait relief. An efficient
remefly, convenient to carry
Satisfaction fuarmnteed or money refunded. Price,
ao ete. Trial free rtPraatott. Registered mafc
60 cent*. I. i.CnsamI. kfr-Dre* Bircrx kuk-P. L|
MENTHOr^JlSfii
liambe-Iain’s aye and Skin Gintmsn
la a ce .tain cure for Chronic 8ore Ever
iranulated Eye Lids, Son Nipples, Files
..Vre.. ‘.•Win,, gait Rhenm and ScaM Hear
25 cents j «r box. For sale by druggists.
TO HORSE O
For po Sting ar horse in a fine healthy son
dition tr/Dr- Cady’s Condition Fowden
They tone up the system, eid digestion,
ioesof ar-petite, relieve constipation, co
kidney borders and destroy worms, gi
iiACOW AftfD
JtdL Heceiver.
Time Table No. 11, in Effect SSumuu, June 24ih. 1894.
FAian.-onk
402—Daily.
CENTRAL standard TIME.
stations.
IMbHKMiKK.
403—Daily
8 up
8 01
8 W
8 11
8 10 I
8 84 t
© 36 *
* 4* a
u M f
8 t« a
10 08 a
10 76 *
10 88 a
10 SOI
10 00/*
Blop.
10 68
u ie*
it 46 a
12 1j e
1228*
-8 se, a
17 t a
17 48 f
12 68 S
1 10
I 20
Mar on
....OCj. uigte Street.....
■ 31., U. Jt 3. JUuUUOD..
Ui.iik Cut
Van Buren
itortuu
Uiuya
Brttuiey
Wajsiue
Bournl Uuk.
Hlu.-uoro....... .
At Ut nut a
Oiuiuioelio
Mnclieu
G. US A, Croaking
elmUy Dale
— tiocucy
At,aUuu
rioreuoa
Fajuungton .....
HihUu^r,
Watutiiavilie ....
VViauiiiail
..........A Ult Lb
_________ (jK <■« 4& AS, ihb ut
JB/. T. HUJSifi, UeiiijtaiJlxu^cr.
la* 4 * U AU/lkllt ir r\ so :
0 'M
« i%
4
b la
5
o 53
0 44
6 *4
b oU
6 i7
4 oJ
4 60
4 33
fctop
•* 00
4 U
’6
3 2ai
© VJ |
2 e>:
J CO
2
k c Mahoney, a . g. f. a.
a. t oni t\, oupcAji-.-
C i'cMuS . Lit, Ageot.
JNUKTHEAbTibiiiN & B oi iSa., HDHKUiH.K,
BETWEEN ATHENE AX^D LULA.
To take tided at 5:00, A. Mr, Sunday, Novrrutte? 4. 18^4. .r-v.-rj- Tiitr standard.
SOUTHBOUND
11 a
D-ly
9
D'ly
P M
A M
8 16
11 26
8 3 i
11 4o
8 47
17 01
80S
17 73
8 77
17 39
8X1
17 5.
* 60
1 10
P M
P M
ji.rHTU BOUND.
STATIONS.
,...Lu:a
. uiiBvuie....
.Mayttyuie....
. aarnitw;....
. Nicholson...
.■.Center
...Athena
Lv
10
12
D lj
D’ty
- it
A M
7 6.
ii to
i 7
-U 4.
... tl
7 1.
iU 2
6 i.
lu J.
a .53
v 4o
a r
9 3i
......
6 0
a 16
P M
1 6.
A M
B- K REAVES, Stale Agent.
J. b. cKKVVb. Cnit-r C;l«rk.
Ail regular traius from itbens to Lula have toe right ot track uv-r^trkiao of the
same class moving iu the opposite ilirectio 1 when ruuaiug in ecoor uuce wtiu U.-uerui
Rule Mo. 84, K. uni D._bouk or Kales, tea revised Liter in tier 28, IsSk).
J. S. OK hi Wo, Uaitf Gaik.
R. K. REAVES, State Agent
GHO&GrLA, ttnlMOAUj bi/o&iiffMaia.
W OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Auauna, Ua., October 14th, 1884.
Uommaneing Oct. 14th the following sotedalaa will oe operated. All trains, run by Mill
Xeridisa Time. The schedule* are aabjeel to change without notice to the pablie.
READ DOWS
Train]
No. U,