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IJfcLK ATtUEWB BAHKfitt, THURSDAY ttUttHifltt, JNUVJfiMLISISK 15 IBM
The Athens Daily Banper.
raMlfthad Daily, Semi-Weekly and Sunday ov
PHIKIZY vV UPSON.
flT-C. ifSO* Managing Editor
C.H. PHINI/.Y AM) K S. OPSO.VJ^MW and
Managers.
OTHE ATHENS DAILY BANNKRls delivered
by cairier* in the city. nr milled, poriagefree,
to any .tiUlrdta atUw following rate'i: »5.00 per
year, Si.50 for rlx month,. S '.-’5 for three month*.
The Weekly or Sunday It A N N*KB *1.00 peryc.tr,
Meant* for 0 month*, Invariably Clash in &d-
3/Franslent advertisements will V>e inserted at
the rate of fl.00 per square for the first lnseriion,
and ho cent* for each stiliwqiieDt Insertion, ex
cept contract advertisements, on which special
rap's can be obtained. _ _
Local notices will t>e charged at the rate of 10
cents per line each Insertion, except when con
tracts for extended period*, when special rates
will l>e mads.
Kemlttance* may lie made by capreas, postal
note, money order or registered letter.
All business communications should be ad
dressed to the Business Manager.
JUST PAM IT.
The State Normal School ukt for an
pproprintion of three thousand dollars. |
s irely that it a small pittance for »n
.iititution that pro mites to much for I
the educational development of Geor
gia. Bow any legislator can basitate I
on tbit question we cannot toe. It can* I
not be in the intereit of economy, for |
he mppioprittion ctlls for lets than
one one-hundredth of a cent per capita |
in Georgia, ard the tarn tilted would
he covered in a two day’s arasina of the
General Assembly. There shouldn't te I
a minute’s debate on the proposition
be General Assembly sho ild jnst pats
ie bill and give Georgia what the
reeds—a splendid Normal School.
d toprompt
ly notify the business office of late uf
livery, failure to carry papers to porch
es or failure to deliver with absolute
regularity on the part of the carrier?
Such notification is the only meant ol
knowing of the exlstenoa of any cause
for ,'iomplain* and will be appreciated
accordingly.
IK?
ft
&
&
Mf
>v
»v
>*<
A Banner
Adv.
Will do It.
|
I
% -No
^ cun afford to see time
business man
passing away
St*
with
al] out being put, to its
full value. He should
gw
>L endeavor to do some-
•*<
thing each hour tliat
will bring up his
trade and increase the
profits.
| |H , A. Banner adver
se;* tisement will do the
! work. Not only will
it bring customers
i f**
! daily, but every hour
3 seek new ones for the
« coming'day.
w
rl;
(.EOKfilA CPHOLDS HIM.
Governor A kinsoi.’s firm stacd in
rsgard to the Honticello lynchings will
he upheld by'all true Georgians. There
is palliation for the action of infuriated
mobs where the sanctity of the women
of Georgia it involved and where
through the laws’ deity the vile wretch
iroea unpunished. But in tliia cue the
Uw bad taken speedy notioe of the
crime and convicted by a jury of twelvi
honest men, the negro rapiat had been
-en fenced to death.
The gallows waite 1 for its victim,but
the .Insatiate mob decrerd otherwise.
Such action cannot be excused, and the
1 iw is valueless and of no effect if it is
n be trifled with in such a manner.
Governor Atkinson is perfectly sound
in his position and determination to use
every effort to bring the lynohers to
justice.
The cotton growers convention ie m
session at Montgomery A’-. Much
good will dor.b-1 ss result therefrom.
TISF CANAL PBOJECT.
Nearly every Southern newspaper
contains daily an editorial pointing I eight years, and it has never failed'to
out in incontrovertible and convincing
arguments, the desirability of the Nic
arauga Canal as an outlet for the Atit-
tio shipping trade. There can be no
doubt that about the manifold advan
ces which the Southern industries
will derive from this water way and it 1 c itv of Athens Georgia, on Wednesday,
should be the first bill introduced in
Congress at the opening of the comirg
e-sion. l^t the bill be introduced ly
some well-known, conservative states-
man, who is well informed upon the
points pro and con, the merits of the
oauee to be legislated upon, and there
can be no doubt, but that with the ex
ceptional votes of a few narrow-minded
Republicans, the bill \v>H pass the
House without any opposition, til sec
tions of the United States will be bene
fited, the Southern States possibly
more so. than the Western or Northern.
The Democrats have organized the
Alabama legislature without trouble.
Dr. William C. Boss, ex-president of
Wesleyan Female college is lying at the
point of death in Macon.
Two of the would-be murderers of
Will Roper have confessed and the
others are on trial in Atlanta.
Ginseng root is said to be worth eight
hundred dollars a pound in China. The
Chinese regard it as a great curative
agent.
Tom Watson’s paper oomplinients
Clarke county for her fairness in elec
tions and advises all his friends and
followers to do their trading in Athens
£A not her fifty millions of dollars in
bonds is the order of President Cleve
land. They will be of the baby variety
fifty dollars and upwards.
The General Assembly is taking sure
and steady steps towards the enactment
of a law that will secure true and bene
tlcial ballot reform in Georgia.
The horse and the. steam engine; are
being displaced by the electrical revolu
lion but the Georgia mule refusea to be
kicked slide. There is nothing that
can withstand him.
Georgia turnlshes three of the strong
est Democratic leaders of the next Con
great, in Hon. Charles F. Crisp, Hon
llenry G. Turner, and Hon. Thomas G
Lawson.
The re-appointment of Jndgp Cobb
and Solicitor Mell,of the city oourt was
a wise act on the part of Gov. Atkinson
They have made admirable offioers in
every respect.
The ehiidren of General Cassin
Clay tried to persuade him not to marry
Dora Rich*rdson, the fifteen year old
country girl, but the old man wouldn’t
listen to their entreaties.
Dr. Charles H. Parkburst is receiving
congratulations on all . sides over bis
triumphant vindication in the down
fall of Tammany. The doctor wonld
do well to keep his weather eye on the
old tiger. Like iu feline desoendent,
the tom oat, it has nine lives, and only
one of them has been taken as yet.
THE FALSE MUSCLE INDUSTRY.
Sliapeix CalvM Slade to Order For Bl-
cyelUls lu Welsh Factories.
There is one department of industry
■which, by the general udmissiou of
those engaged in it, is exempt from the
stagnation which so largely prevails.
Indeed it is in a remarkably flourishing
state, and the men and women employ
ed at it are kept busy from morning to
night. It is that which deals with the
supply of artificial sinews and muscles
in order to give to limbs the plumpness
;uid symmetry which nature has denied.
The great demand at the proaeut time
is for well shaped calves lor the legs,
and for some time the purveyors of
these embellishments could not make
out why so many of them were wanted,
1* cause the requirements of the ladies
>f the ballet and burlesque actresses are
pretty much the same all the year
round, and there was nothing going on
to occasion an unusual request for the
articles.
But they have now found out the rea
son. They are required by lady cyclists
who wear knickerbockers, and who,
naturally enough, desire to exhibit to
mankind the limbs which aro not coy
cred by these bulky garments in as
shapely and attractive a form as possi
ble. The stuffing required for this pur
pose must be of the best kind, and it is
ilso liceeu- ury that the mold should bo
well lining; otherwise the lady cyclist
ould because a kind of scarecrow css
wheeis instead of a thing of beauty
The articles, therefore, cost more than
the ordinary calves, and it may accord
ly no said that the latest fashion
unong women not only encourages cycle
making, but also aids the artistic up
holstcry of the human figure in tin
highest form.—Cardiff (Wales) Mail.
A Household Treasure.
Dr. W. Fuller, of Canajoherie, N. Y.
sys that he always keepB Dr. King’s
NewJDiscovery in the bouse and bis
family has always found the very best
results follows its use; that he would
not be without it, if procurable. G. A
f'ykemau, druggist, Catskill, N. Y.
ys that Dr. King’s New Disoovery is
undoubtedly the best cough remedy
•hat he has used it in his family for
What is
8BABOARD atot.iwp.
IN EPFEOT.SEPT, 38,1894.
'Atlanta and Wawli 1 ngton Special.
SOLID VESTIBULES TRAIN, NO EXTRA FARE CHARGED.
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Influnts
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance* It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency,
Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates tbo stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
—Chatoria Is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children.”
Do. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
- Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day la not
far distant when mothers willconsiderthe real
Interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agent# down their throats, thereby sending
th»m to premature graves."
Da. J. F. Kmcnaoc,
Conway, Ark.
Castoria.
** Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any preacriptlo—
known to me.” „ _
H. A. Aschse, M. D.,
lit So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
•• Our physician* in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products, yet ere are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it.”
Damn Hospital asd Dispxssast,
Boston, Maas.
iun C. Surra, JVes.,
SCHEDULE
No. As.
Dally.
I Ilia
10 41 am
tl roam
Https
1 UPB
V 16 p m
No. 134.
Dally.
Eastern Time, Except Atlanta.
5 05 p m Lt A tl satin Union Depot, oity ‘time Ar
Lv Athens Ai
Eloerttn Li
113pm :
4 01 pn I
4 S0pn.Lv.
5 23p BOLT.
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8 03 pm
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3 08 p A
2 32pm
1 40 pm
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briber tun
No. 43.
Dally,
8 14am
7 3D am
« 46 a m
s 40 a m
t or 7 Daily except ban day.
lb> Via Bay Line, to) Via NewYork, Philadelphia and Norfolk H. K. (w) Via Norfolk and
Washington steamboat op. Irakis «o*. 134 ana 1*7 sopa voeubuiea trains wKh .Pullman Bullel
sleeping care between Atlanta and Washington, and Pullman Bullet parlor cars between Wash
ington *nd New York; sleeping car Uau-iet and Wilmington. Trains Nos. 3s and il run solid
Detween Atlanta and Columbia, 8. C.. with tlirough couch lor Charleston, ft. C.
M I ev.i KKR c p a T S W air. , „ „ JOBn U. W In DEu, General Manager,
r». J. Yv ALKEtt| C. Jr* A t. A,, No, 6 Kimlia.ll House, AUautlL Ur
T-J AODAU8UM, G. P. A., B. aTNeWLANd, Div. Pass. AgU,Atlanta, Ga.
the Ceuta"” Company, TT Murray 8tread, How Torit City.
s&ilCOitf'jNTOATi2£Si.itfr H&L£mSLQAD.
HARRIS, Receiver.
Time Table No. 11, in litiect tiumt*r, June 24th. 1S514.
rsMi'fiu
1o all that is claimed for it. Why not
try a remeiy ao long tried And tested.
Palmer <& Kennebrevr adO CrAwford A
Co.
CITY ELECTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given thAt An election
will be held in the severAl werds of the
December, 5th, 1894, between the hour?
of 9 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m.
for one Alderman from each ward, to
serve said city fot the years 1895 and
1886.
The election in the 1st ward will be
held in the buildiDg on Broad street
known as the “Dorsey Store.”
in the 2nd ward, at Peter Weil’s shop
on Clayton street.
In the 3rd ward, at J. A. G&rebold’p
shop on Washington street.
And in the 4th ward, at the county
oourt house on Prince aveaue. By
order of the Mayor and Council, Nov.
6,1894. A. L. Mitch ill, Clerk.
ll.LR4.Ali VOTING.
A great deal has been and is being
said concerning election frauds not
only in Georgia but all over the Union.
That fraud will be practised iu politics
as long as governments exist, we have
doubt, but we fail utterly to tee
where any man or set of men gain any
beneficial result whatever from its
practice. The casting of illegal votes
msy send a man to Congress or may
place him in many offices of trust and
responsibility, but he goes there with
a taint upon him that sooner or later
will be detected. A party may reap
temporary success from the practioe of
fraud and corruption but it is j use
question of time until reverses will
oome with terrific and crushing force.
The beat way is toaot honestly and fair
ly, and let victory rest upon the ban
ners of that candidate who musters the
largest number of legal votes. We hope |
that the present General Assembly will
enact a law seonring to Georgia per
fectly fair and honest elections.
SHE RIVALS BELLE STAR.
Quppu Holly liUR* the Cook OutlawH and
ll4»I<U I/p l'i»wary Wayfarers.
Dolly, queen of tho Cook gang of
outlaws, attracts more attention here
than any person in tho state. Her word
is law to tho Cooks. She accompanies
them on their pillaging expeditious and
aid to lie a handsome, dashing young
woman, who possesses courage uulimit
ed and whose daredevil recklessness ex
ceeds that of the once noted Belle Starr.
Sho wears a six shooter and a big bowie
knife and carries a winchester. With a
gun sho is a dead shot and is cool and
collected in time of danger.
The gang was camped not far from
Salisow, two stations west of Uuldrew,
not long ago, when she went into town,
accompanied by two of tile buys as far
as the outskirts. Attired iu short dresA
close fitting jacket and felt l^at, she
boldly walked into the postoffice and
inquired for mail, after which slie vis
ited several stores, where she did some
trading, carrying a six shooter all the
while. Near tho edge of town she held
np three men, taking from one a gold
watch and from tire others n small sum
of money, then coolly walked np the
railroad track, where sho was joined by
tho outlaws.
Dolly is hut 22 years old. Her true
name is nn known, and she guards the
secret of her identity well.—Fort Smith
(Ark.) Dispatch.
McClure’s
MAGAZINE
For 1895.
Volume IV begins Dec., 1894
A splendidly illustrated.Ufe of
NAPOLEON,
the great feature of which will be
75 PORTRAITS
of Napoleon, showing him from youth
to death; also portraits of bis family
and contemporaries and pictures of
famous battlefields; in all nearly
200 PICTURES.
Begins in November and runs through
eight numbers. The Eight Napoleon
Numbers, $1 00.
TRUE
DETECTIVE
STORIES
by authority from the archives of the
Finkkrton Dftkctive Agency
Lincoln and Pinke’ton (Nov. 1894) ;th» f i
Molly Maguires; Allan Pickerton’s j
Life; Stories of Capture of Train-rob
ber?, Forgers, Bank-robbers, etc.; eacb
complete in one issue, 12 in all,
SHORT STORIES BY
W. D. Howells Rudyard Kipling,
Con an Doyle Clark Russell,
Robert Barr Octave Tbanet, •
Bret Harte Captain King,
Joel Chandler U i-ris and many others.
NOTED CON riilBUTORS
Robert Louis Stevenson,
F.Marion Crawford, Archdeacon Farrar
dir Robert Ball Prof. Drummond
Archibald Forbes Thomas Hardy.
Send three 2-sent stamps for a sam
ple copy to the publishers.
S. S. McClure, L’t’d.i
30 Lafayette Place, New York.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair* San Francisco*
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco.
CITY TAXES.
Please pay your city taxes.
The time is short. The city
registration books close Nov
ember 20th at 2 o’clock, P. M.
A. L. Mitchell, C. of C.
The DlTlne Sarah’s Latest.
Sarah Bernhardt has developed a new
eccentricity, if report is true, which
does not inspire her friends with confi
dence iu her attractive qualities as a
hostess. In one of her reception rooms
the furniture is a succession of surprises
of the “shut np” order, which is more
amusing to the divine Sarah than it is
to her guest. As soon as he is seated in
one cozy looking chair an invisible
spring sends something np to tap him
on the head, and direotly he is seated
in another the arms spread out and olose
around him so tightly that he is power
less to move until some one comes to
release him.—Paris Journal.
402- Daily.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
STATIONS.
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9 02
9 00
9 11
9 16 t
9 8< t
& 36 »
9 4i a
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12 lj a
12 2b a
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12 4 a
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12 OS S
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■ ■■■Ucsulgoo Street. —
• 51 , D. A g. Junction
LUsia UiE
Van iiuien
juoriuu
Uiaja
Brauiey
Wit)aiuu
Rouuu Oak.
Hmsuoro
Minnuca
Mouiiuello
Mat lien
• M. G. A A. Crusting
Sbad) Dale
Uouirey
oiuuiauu
4 lore lice
Eaiunngton
tsiaiuv
- Whtfcjnaville
money
WbUouall
_Atnena
■ G. c. 0c N, Detot
A. T. HONE, General Malinger.
K C. MaUONKY, A. G. P. A.
,FAbsm,ultK.J
403—Oaliy ~
P. H.
0 30
6 27
0 24
4 19
0 U t
6 OS 1
6 63 a
6 44 a
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3 22 a
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2 26
2 16 p. Ml
n, cl, fuEiiiitt, supeiuueuueut.
J. G. MgM.aBI'KK, Agent.
That Tired Feeling
Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes the
Weak Strong.
“I cheerfully announce the faetseC aaonrae
M treatment with Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was
troubled with a v 4all
headache and that tired
feeling. I am employed
by the 8L Louis O Baa
Francisco Kali way and
was ont In all kinds el
weather. I began to taka
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and
after taking six bottles 1
i felt perfectly wan and
had a good appetite
Hood’s Sarsaparilla U a
great blood purifier and
I gladly recommend It*
a E. Tibbetts, Moaatfi
Mr. O. B. Tlbbatta. Missouri.
Bo ears to get Hood’s and only Hood*a,boaaaat
Hood’s £si
TEETH
EXTRACTED
WITHOUT PAIN—
Bv the nse of Vitalized Air, thei Safest Anaes
thetic known. It suspends all feeling or pain
and is pcitectly harmless In ite effects, giving lt
to slclt or well, old and young, to wrong or
feeble. It meets a long felt .want:: don’t mise
this chance. All kinds .of
Data! fftrk Dm ii the Neatest Style at
Frioee to m'.t the time*. We: tarn.: oat noth!
but first-clsaa wor*" ^
Drs. Betts & McCalla,
Domesticated Zebras.
Zebras broken to harness can now be
seen drawing carriages in Loudon, three
animals having been sent there from the
Transvaal as a proof that they can be
domesticated.
CITY REGISTRATION.
The City Registration
Books will close November
20th at 2 o’clock p. m. * j$3§g
A. L. Mitchell, C. of C.
Cures
are the best family eatharth
Earnlly camera
reliable, eases
THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP
No. 117 Broad Street.
The Btudentaland public generally in-
vited to patronise m. Moat experienced
workmen employed. Hot and cold
bathe at all hours. Prices reasonable.
B* 8. Hakim, Proprietor.
Office over Grlffeth Brae., and. West's Store,
ATHENS. - - GEORGIA.
E D. STONE,*
Book and Job Printer
IN BANNER bUILDING (Second Story). Jm
15 Jackson St., Athens, Ga.
Haring ^purchased from tba Atbeni Publish
ing Company the BANNER JOB OFFICE, the
undersigned is prepared to execute
JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Fine Commercial Printing a Specialty.
Your patronage eolicted.
E. D. STONE.
Remedy curesqulcklyand ptr.
-rvocs .lionise*. Buch aa Weak
^mi^^a^^HBrain Power, Headache, Weka>
fulness, JLoet Vitality, nightly emissions, erttl
dresmsdmpotency and waning diseases ceased by
yawthfW errors ar excesses. Contains no
opiates. Is a nerve tonic wad Mood builder.
s'?ws?
mall prepM with a written guarantee to ears or
money refunded. Write .no for free medical
Sssh, sent sealed In plain wrapper, which con*
tains testimonials and enanclal references. No
HlSr NMiliallHs.
' ‘ »ir advertised
SOf^iATHENS^ SYPALMEB AEQQi*
Am^mg the Number
oi those who have made the world better and
wiser by having lived In it none can raise
higher claims on our consideration than that
i American of whom his successor as
plenipotentiary at the French court, Thomas
Jefferson, said: “1 succeed him—none can
replace him.’*
Benjamin Franklin had next*to no schooling,
and like all ambitious boys of limited means,
was forced to replace by systematic reading
that academic and collegiate training which is
generally regarded as indispensable.
In his Autobiography he has told of his early
l«ves among the books to which he hid
access, and has enabled us to form some idea
of that discursive taste which brought him
into contact with the material out of which
were to come later the productions which
'Astonished an Age
accustomel to the brilliancy of Burke, an! the
verssti ity of-Voltaire.
No predecessors had paved the way for
Franklin, and he was forced to wale for hail a
century through books which would have
obscured an intellectual vision less clear than
his.
What would he not have accomplished If he
had possessed, in convenient form, those
stores of special knowledge he spent his most
vigorous years in acquiring?
In Franklin’s Old Age
t the first edition of the Encyclopaedia Britsnnica
I began to appear.
I Since Franklin's day eight successive
i editions, each better than the foregoing one.
i have lightened the labors of studenfs. and
. enabled them to economize their efforts; and
i now any young man can secure the revised and
1 monumental Ninth Edition, between whlch and
I the prodigy of Franklin's old age. the First
f Edition, there is as much disparity as betwetn
Herschel's telescope and the
Great Lick Refractor
Thl* thought brings Into clear perspective
I the possibilities of a young man of this day and
\ time, who can dispense with a college course
by devoting his spare moments tu the
prosecution of special studies in the privacy
ol his home. '
With such a vast array of Information as
the Encyclopaedia Britannic* offers there Is no
reason to fear that lie will be handicapped ill
competition with college graduates.
In fact, specialized study Is fast taking the
place of curriculum work, and foremost in the
esteem of students stands that incomparable
' ’ work of reference which looks back on a world
: of untold good it has accomplished for iu
users, Fur particulars address
The Constitution
ATLANTA, GA.
NOK I HJEAJSTEKW JEL R. of Ga., SUHJBDU.LK
BETWEEN ATHENS AND LULA.
jTo take effect si 5:00, A. 41., Sumlay. Noveiuoer 4,1894. Eastern Tune citzuiUtud.
D’ly
D’ly
P M
A M
8 16
11 26
» 3-i
11 45
8 47
12 01
9 03
12 23
9 23
12 39
9 33
12 5.
9 50
1 10
P M
P U
STATIONS.
Lula.. ..
ouuviue..
. ...llayaviliu..
nannony..
KlcbOiSon .
Center...
Athena...
DO
NOUTKBUUND.
12
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7 5.
7 2-
7 U
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tt 33
tt 2
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.0 4.
IU 2
10 U2
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9 36
0 16
A hi
R- lv - REAVES, Stale Agent.
./. b vREWS, Giiiet Clerk.
All regular ituius fro>u ULcus lu Lu u unv. ur.
,uuie class moving iu luu o.jjiuaitu dtnctiu ,u:„ i a.,
Iluic No. 84, It. uUi D. liuuk u, Rates, tn> r.tkcu u
J
R. K. REAVES, Slste Ageul.
tig tt oi truck overstrains of tffe
.u to . outdance wuit General
i ■ in >c. 2a, 1890.
a. v.»s.. .1 a, (Juief CVik.
UJfcKtfttrJLft.
office general manager.
Acquit#, Ga., October Uth, 1894.
Commencing Oct. Utfa the following aobudaies wm ue operated. All ixaine, run by 90*k
dertdian Time. The echednlea ar* aabjecl to ehang* without notioe to the ptthli*, J
READ DO WE
. STRELT CAR SCHEDULE.
First ear leaves Ball Perk at 7 a. m.
First car leaves Poeuoffioe at 7.» a. m.
First ear leaves Baxter street at 7.*1 a. i_
■Leaves Poet-office five minutes, twenty-five
minute* and forty-flv* minutes after tho hour.
Leave Bail park on the hour, twenty minute*
and forty minute* after the hour.
Leave Milledge and Baxter street* one infa
nte, twenty-one minutes end forty-one minutes
alter the hoar.
Cars meet at the ‘Junction at ten minutes,
thirty minutes and fifty minutes after the boor.
Last ear leaves Post-office at 10.05 p. m.
Last ear leaves Baxter street at 10.01 p. m.
Cars leaving down town at five minutes and
forty-five minutes after the odd bonis and
tweaty-flve minutes after the even hours, will
run ont Prince and return vie Boulevard.
Cars leaving down town at twenty-fire min
utes niter the odd hoars, and five minutes and
forty-five minute* after the even hours, will ran
ont the Boulevard end return via Prince are.
uhajtnberlBin’s Rye gad SUa Ointmen
ts a ce rutin care for Chronic 8me Evet
Granulated Eye Lids, 8oce Nipples, Piles
.Eczema, Hotter, Salt Rlnam and Bcela Hemff
25 cents ]-er box. Fpr sale by druggists.
*0 HOS8B OWNERS.
For petting s bone in s fine healthy son
dition try Dr. Gsdy*8 Condition Powders
They tone up the system, rid digestion, cam
loss of appetite; relieve
Train No: 68 leaves Athensat 4:16 P. X., makes close connections with Central Rallronl tialu at
Augusta, tor Savannah and Florida points. 0 **“>**»
All above earsrnn Daily exoept 11 and It,
All above earsrnn Daily exoept U and 12, which do not ran on Sunday.
Sleeping Cars between Atlanta end Charicjton, Aognsta end Atlanta, Augusta and Kaoon on
Seeping Cars botwaen.tfaeon and New York on train 2T and train Iserina Macon at fi
__ or. ,, , •. | , o’clock a as*
cy dworders and 8*"^ TH0S. ILROOTT, JOK W. WHITE, a. G. JACKSON
life lo Mold or w woAed bam &. General Massger. Travailing Pauenger AganL GsnMFrEght andPus.
i9«k x**w*m^ - J v*«