Newspaper Page Text
Train
Mo. its.
STATIONS
..Auguata..
...Belair..
.UroTstown
. .Bereelia..
..Harlem ..
..Hearing .
..Thomson.
..Jleaana ..
.. Uamak ..
..Norwood..
. Harnett..
CrawlotdvT
Union I’oint
Ureenslx.ro
Bnckueud
..Madlaon..
..Lutledgc..
Social Circle
Coringtoa
..Donjon..
..Idthonia..
Stone il’tn.
.Clarkston.
..Decatur..
■ ■Atlanta..
STREL1 car schedule.
SJnt ear leave* Ball Park at 7 a. m.
Vint car leavts Foet-offioe at 7.19 a. m.
First car leave* Baxter street at 7.71 a. m.
■Leaves Post-office live minute*, twenty-five
minute* and forty.11 re minutes alter the hour.
Leave Ball pant on the hour, twenty minutes
and forty minutes after the hoar.
Leave Mil ledge and Baxter streets one min
ute, twenty-one minutes and forty-one minutes
after the hour.
Car* meet at the 'junction at ten minutes,
thirty minutes and fifty minutes after the hour.
L»»t car leaves Post-office at 18.09 p. m.
Last car leaves Baxter street at 10.01 p. no.
Can leaving down town at live mlnutea and
forty.flve minutes alter the odd hours and
twenty-five minutes after the even hours, will
run out Prince and return via Boulevard.
Cara leaving down town at twenty-five min-
ulee after the odd boon, and five minutes and
lorty-five minutes alter the even hours, will run
oat the Boulevard and return via Prince ave.
Warredtoa
...Majheld..
Culver ion
. bp arts ..
Deveraux..
Carrs .
Hood’s 5 ?' 1 -Cures
wrad. All polnluts left me. my appetite Is good,
ny sleep ecmd and refreshing. and I am stray
'bombe-Iain's Kye and Sda Olntmen
Is a ue min cure for Chronic Sore Ever
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Pile*
Eczema, Tetter, Salt Bhenrn and Scald He* :
55 cents ] -w box. For sale by druggists.
TO HOXSH OWNERS.
For pn Sing a horse in a fine healthy cot-
iitkm try Dr. Cady’s Condition Bowden
rhey tons op the system, aid digestion, cur
■oss of at petite, relieve constipation, correc
kidney a borders and destroy worms, givicx
aew life 1* an old or over worked Star® ^
wKtopae wadcae* TewuaSafer
..Browns ..
.Haddocks..
E D. STONE,
Book and Job Printer
.Crawtord.
.. iron lap,.
.. Winter*.
IN BANNER BUILDING (Second Story).
16 Jackson St., Athens, Ga.
Having purchased from the Athens Publish
ing Company the BANNER JOB OFFICE, the
undersigned is prepared to execute
JOB PRINTING OP EVE BY DESCRIPTION.
Fine Comrner cial Printing a Specialty.
Tour patronage solicted.
THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP
The Btudenta’and public generally in
vited to patronize us. Host experienced
workmen employed Hot and cold
baths at all hours. Prices reasonable
R. S. Hakku, Proprietor.
kdbertuu
■Greeuwkod!
• Clinton
,Mo. roe.
■ Raleigh....
. Ucudemn ..
...tteluou....
.Peteisburg„
..Richmond...
Washington .
. Baltimore ..
.FltUnoelyhla.
. New York ..
Castoria is Dr. 8amnel Pitcher's prescription for Infknts
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
..charlotte..
Yt ilmlngton
Darlington.
vtesacu.
.FortS UlV a. til
>JNO*Iuik
Xtoduih \t>) ••
bit...
K'LtlLUv* bid.
v» la.Jk
The Athens D
aily Banner.
? ]: r
PubUshcd Dally, Seml-Wwkly aad Sunday ny
PHiNIZY & UPSON.
-f!
8.C. UP8UM
C.H. PHINIZY AMD K.
Masagere.
Managing Editor
8. Ul'iON'.Lea-ww and
THE ATHENS D AILY KANNERis delivered
by carriers lu the city, ot-milled, postage tree,
to auy address at the fol l- twlng rates: JVC per
fear, $X.IW for tlx month.-. $1.25 (or three m >nthn.
The Wot kly or Sunday U4 NMKBtl.OO per year,
SOreuu lor i months. Invariably Cash in ad
vance.
..Transient advertisements will lie inserted at
the isteof ll.no peroquaretor the drat Insertion,
and ISO cent* for each subsequent Inaertion, ex-
eept contract advertisements, on which special
rates can be obtaired.
local notice* will be charged at the rate of |0
eeuts per line esc a Insertion, except when con
tract* for extended periods, when special ratas
will be made.
Remittances may be made by express, postal
note, money order or reg’stered letter.
All business communications should be ad
dressed to the Bust ness Manager.
Subscribers are requested to prompt
ly notify the business oflloe of late de
livery, failure to carry papers to porch
as or failure to deliver with absolute
rigularlfy on the part of the carriers.
8 ich Notification is the only means ot
knowing of the existence of any cause
(or complaint and will be appreciated
accordingly.
1 A Banner
Adv.
ill do It.
No business rnau
can afford to see time
passing away with
out lieiug put to its
full value. He should
endeavor to do some
thing each hour that
jpj will bring up his
trade aud increase the
profits.
4 Banner adver
tisement will do the
work. Not only will
it bring customers
daily, but every hour
seek new ones for the
coming day.
SIlIT CKOASLINU.
Nothing can hnrt a community more
than croakers, and Athena in common
with a great many other citiee has her
ahare of them. I veiybody knows that
times are hard and business is not what
it would be if cotton was bringing ten
c -nt* a pound. That it all true, but
what good does it do to put on a long
face and talk about it all the time.
Giro my talk will not raise the price of
erttex nor will it benefit business. The
truth of it is that Athena has bridged
the panic more successfully than any
city in Georgia; baa bad fewer failunr,
ard has todsy a brighter outlook than
any of them. ▲ little more systematic
work and a little lest croaking wiil
push Athens rapidly to the from.
TUB dlBBILU lOHfWn.
A Chicago coort baa recently ren
dered a decision that will make glad
the hearts of at least nine-tenths ot the
citizens of every community in the
warld, provided of course, that the de
eision is observed in the local courts
where the question of umbrella atd
borrower arises. The case above dt-
cidrd was that of an owner who bad
caused the anest of a borrower of his
umbreilar, under the charge of larceny
and disorder. The defendant put in a
plea to the effect that tbe instintivr
promptings of hunisn nature, when h«
went out into the rain induoed him te
take the first umbrella be could l y
bands upon. His intentions at the
time being to return the umbrtllia
soon as he reached bis abode,upan lest
ing this defense tbe case was non-suit
ed. Now, whether Judge Hutchins
will consider the ab.ve precedence
sound law or not, we are uncertain.
In the meantime the frier d whr
swipes your umbrella, exclaiming
Hodie mihi, crastibi, has certainly one
decision in law to support him in his
right to so do.
Vermont baa ohosen the red clover as
tbe State flower.
Athens doesn’t play foctball. There’s
no play about it.—Augusta Chronicle.
The ’Varsity football team “played
great, ball,” said Augusta Saturday.
Dr. Sampson Fope, the defeated can
didate for Governor of South Carolina,
is atill hunting up alleged fraud*.
Street oars are now warmed by elec
tricity. It is said that railroad passen
ger coaohes will soon be heated in this
way.
At last the funeral rites over the late
Czar of Russia are over. It took- aboht
aa long so bury him ; irfrit'did for him to
die. /
- r ——
Hill oanVwell find fault with Cleve-
l»hd going squirrel hunting. Would
he have him waste his powder on dead
ducks?
The hill of Senator Mercer to provide
for the drainage of swamp lands in Sou
thern Georgia ia receiving much favor
able comment throughout the state.
Twenty-one divorces granted in one
day In Auguata sets the Fountain Ciiy
up aa a formidable rival to Chioago in
that particular at least.
The next oongress promises a start
ling array of efiorts in the “You’d
acaroely expect one of my age” school
of oratory.—Washington Star.
Mrs. Whitman,of Mumfordville, Ky ,
is ua yean old and the other day abe
had a needle taken out of her elbow
that she had swallowed thirty years
ago.
“Jack, tbe Strangler,” has been arres
ted In Denver, Colorado. The man
under arrest is named Frank Roch, and
ia a Canadian cigar maker. He deniea
his guilt.
Representative Bailey, of Tex*,
questions the anthority of Preaidenr
Cleveland to issue bonds, and will light
into the recent bond issue aa soon as
Congress meets.
Tbe killing of Con Riordtn by Robert
Fitzsimmons in a sparring match a few
nights sinoe may have its effect in de
feating the proposed Fitzsimmons
match with Corbett at New Orleans.
'
olina ha* a Governor Evans
ihala Governor Evtns, and
6y Georgians wanted n Gov-
The friends of Co gresaman Cabanuc
will try to have an appointment tec
lee him by President Clevel&d as
s“on as the present congress adjourns.
600 acre* of land or other property
worth 1,000 pounds sterling.
At first cotton was planted only I y
tbe poorer olata for family use. A bent
1900 some cotton seed from an trland in
tbe South Pacific was aent to Georgia
from Boston. It produced cotton of a
very fine texture, and great things were
expected from its culture.
Tbe tea plant waa introduced from
India by Batumi Bowen in 1770, and
was soon growing without cultivation
in most of tbe fer ced lots in Savannah.
In 1759 tbe ccuaty of Wdkee export d
3,000 hogsheads of tobacco.
Tbe planters raised large stock of oat-
tle—fn ui 1,000 to 1,600 bead on a plan
tation.
Tbe inligo crop was a big thing,and
1,300 pounds was the average yield fora
field of thirty scree.
Of the inhabitants about a century
ago Mr. Morsethitthey had nouriform
character, aa they were collected inn.
different parts of the world. The peo
ple were noted lor their friendly hoi
pitality to strangers.
A state Senator had to posset* 230
acres of lai d and ether property worth
350 pounds, and a representative wa*
required to possess 200 acres of land and
oih r r property wotth 160 pounds.
Tbe constitution required each county
to establish an academy, and the coun
ties respectively set apart public prop
erty valued aa 1,000 pounds (or that
purpose. -
All the middle and upper part of tbe
state at that time was inhabited by the
Cheeks and Cherokeer, and the 102,000
Georgians wh i were recovering from
war never dreamed that a century later
their descendants would number nearly
2.000,000 people.
They would have been equally sur
prised if they had been told that iudigo
would be given np, and that tobacco
would fall behind to make way for cot
ton as a leading staple.
HUNI*RMS I.LAMES
■ h* Banner has all the while argued
in favor of tbe organization of a Busi
ness Hen’s League in Athens, and tbe
litizensof Athens should not fail to
re-pond to the great demand for such
an organization.
The current number of Dixie has an
interesting editorial on this subject. It
says:
“ The policy of these Business Leagues
marks the difference between the metk
ode of today and the riot of a few years
ago. The men who then organised to
promote the interests of our Southern
t wns employed tbe services of
•‘boomer." The rare genius was put in
charge of the town’s dearest interests,
and drew a salary according to his
ability to lie. One or two of these
“boomers,” who were especially sue
oess in finding wealthy uien to believe
their lies were paid as high as fifty
thousond dollars a year, but that system
is a thing of the past, and,, for several
reasons, there is no danger of its rc
viva).
“The men who are organized and
working for Southern development tc
day are devoting themselves to legit:
mate industry. They are encouraging
enterprises that already exist, and pro
moting others for which there -z a re*
sonable xtemand. They are inviting
business men, not scultors, to oorne and
inveatigate the opportunities that the
South offers, and, securing the atten
lion of such men, they tell them facts
that they stand ready and anxious
prove.”
to
(-BORGIA A CBNTDKY AGO.
The chapter on Georgia in Morse’s
“American Universal Geography,’’pub
lished in Boston in 1803, makes very in
teresting reading for the people of this
state.
In 1800 our population waa only 102,-
6S6, and 59,669 of these inhabitants were
slaves. The State was then bounded
east by the Atlantic ocean, south by
east Florida, west by the Mississippi
territory, and northeast and notrh by
South Carolina.
In thou days Louisville was the cap
ital of the State. Augusta had a pipu
lation of 1,198 whites, 1,017 blacks and
230 dwellings. Savannah had 227
dwellings and 830 inhabitants in 1787,
but this number had iDoreaud to 2,000
in 1794.
Sunbury, Frederica and Petersburg
were important towns in thou days.
At the beginning of the present oen-
turv our leading crops were rioe, indi
go, tobacco and cotton. In 1796
produoed 1,700,000 pounds of cottcn
Tobacco was so remunerative and easy
to be produced that it was theu expec
ed to become the leading crop.
A hundred yean ago onr senators
and representatives in the legislature
were elected annually. Each eoonty
had a senator and the number of repre
sentatives varied aooording to popnlt-
tion. No clergyman of any denomina
tion was allowed to be
TUB AThLBNB HAfl
V
•> - ■ - -
, JNOVKMBKK 2 0 1894
for
It is
Millions or JUotners. uastomdestroys worms ana allays
feverishness. Castoria prevent* vomiting Sour Curd*
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation aud flatulency.
Castor!-.* assimilates the food, regulates tlio stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cos*
toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend,
Castoria.
FREE PILLS.
Send your address to H. E. Buckler
Sc, Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of DK>ng'« New L'fe Pill - . A
trlsl wil* convince you of their merits.
Theu p its are easy in soli >n and are
particularly effective in the cure of
Constipation and Siok Headache. For
Malaria and Liver tro bl-s they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable They do not weaker
by their aoiion, but by giving tone to
atomaoh and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. R gular size 26c. per box.
Sold by Palmer A Kinnebrew and John
Crawford St Co.
•THE LEAST OF THESE.”
She had little of earthly beauty;
She had less of earthly lore;
Bhe climbed by a path no narrow,
Such wearisome burdens bore!
And she came with heart a-trembling
To the warden at heaven *8 door.
And said, “There were hearts of heroes.”
She said: “There were hands of might.
I had only my little children.
That call to me day and night.
I could only soothe their sorrows,
Their childish hearts make light.”
And she bowed her head in silence.
And she hid her face in shame.
When, out from a blaze of glory,
A form majestic came.
And sweeter than nil heaven's music,
Lo, some one called her name!
—Christian Herald.
W. a. McGuire, * well known citizen
of MuKty, Ohio, ia of the opinion that
there is nothing as good for children
troubled with oolria or, croup ss Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy. He has used
it in his family for several years with
the best results and always keeps a bot
tle of it in tbe house. After having la
grippe he was] himself troubled with
a severe oougb. He used other remedies
without benefit and then eoneluded to
try the children’s medicine and to his
delight it soon effected s permanent
cure. 23 and 60 eent bottles for sale
by John Crawford St Co.. Druggists.
I Was Sick
•vary day. suffering with stomach. Uvar «
kidney trouble, also from alter — at i
“Osstnrlx is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told ms of its
good affect upon Uielr children.”
Do. G. C. Osoooo,
Lowell, liana.
“Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers willoooaiderUie real
Interest of their children, and use Castoria la-
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby warding
them to prematura graves.”
Da. J. F. Kuicbslos,
Conway, Ark.
Iks Cantanr Company, TT Mi
Castoria.
“ Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior lo any prescription
known to me.”
TT. A AaCUB.lL D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, K. Y.
“ Our physicians 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 ia known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it.”
Uxitbd Hoarrrai. in Diskhsabt,
Aud C. Surra, Pres.,
array Street, Mew Tork City.
McClure’s
MAGAZINE
For 1895.
Volume IV begins Dec., 1894
A splendidly lllostratedjUfe of
NAPOLEON,
tbe great feature of which will be
75 PORTRAITS
of Napoleon, showing him from youth
to death; also portraits of bis family
and contemporaries and plcturea of
famous battlefields; in all nearly
200 PICTURES.
Begins in November and runs through
eight numbers. The Eight Napoleon
Numbers, $100. V
TRUE
DETECTIVE
STORIES
by authority from tbe archives of tbe
PlNKKBTON DsTKCTIVK AGENCY.
Lincoln and Pinkerton (Nov. 1894);the
Holly Maguires; Allan Pinkerton's
Life; Stories of Capture of Tr sic-rob-
bare, Forgers, Back-robbers, etc.; each
complete m one issue, 12 in all.
SHORT STORIES BY
HT, D. Bowel!) Kudyaru Kipling,
Con an Doyle Clark Russell,
RibertBijr Octave Thanet,
Bret Harte Captain King,
Joel Chandler H -■•tis *nd many other*.
NOTED CON I’RIBUTORS
Robert. L mis St veuson,
F.MarionCr%wford, Arc .d- acon Farrar
Sir K tbert B*li Pr if. D.utnm-'nd
Arobib.l I Forbea Thomas Hardy.
Send three 2-irent stamps for^a sim
ple copy to tbe publisher*.
S. S. McClure, L't'd,
30 Lafayette Place, New York.
The beet use to he made ot long Winter
ironings now approaching.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
WITHOUT PAIN -i
By the use or Vitalized Air, thei,Safest Aim-
thetlc known. U^susponds all feeling of pain
this chaace. All kinds.ot
fatal ffsrk -Dtae ii tke Neatest Style at
Frioes to sult.the time*. Wei turncoat nothing
but first-class wor*- *
Drs. Betts&McOaUa,
Office over Urtffeth Bros., and..West's store,
ATHENS, - - GEORGIA.”
As Night Draws Down
The curtain early and the wind goes about
whistling to keep itself w«rm, the question of
how to spend the evening hours becomes ss
familiar ss the fireplace in every home.
“Pspa. what will we do after tea?"
i “Oh, John, 1 wish 1 had something nice to
j read!"
j These expressions come from the lips of
i Children and wives almost every winter
[ evening.
i No game has yet been devised in which a
i whole family can take part, night after night,
with pleasure to all. Tastes differ nowhere
more than among the individual members of a
[ family. One will want to read a novel,
\ another history, another to study, another will
like pictures, and the father of all will probably
Care for nothing so much as that which relates
to his own business. When we say to you that
there is one source from which all these
Tastes Can Be Satisfied
that there 4s one way in which you can make
, every night this winter—w.iich otherwise
might be spent in protit.ess droning—a time of
pleas*are aud of pro.it for every m.auoer oi you*
family, we aoa’ expect you to do more than io
smi.e increduousiy.
“Ou tout a o.ily one of those
advertisements." we know you will say.
But wait, in the edi ion of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica. now offered at
Introductoiy rates by Tne Constitution, there
Is sometnmg abou* everybody ana everything
of importance that is or ever was in the
world. Within the twenty-eight volumes of
I this great work there are stories of lives that
t excel in interest any romance ever written;
! there is all about commerce, art, history,
literature, mathematics, mechanics, business*
to give you ideas and information for
Use in Your Daily Work
There are plenty of pictures for the baby of
the family; there is a liberal education for
your children who are old enough to go to
school; there are stories, hints, suggestions
* and receipts of valuable interest to your wife.
There are none so ol , none so young, none
SQ poor, none so rich that they do not want,
v and cannot get If they want it. The
Encyclopaedia Britannica, for it will cost you
only zo cents a day.
You Intend to Get
This great library for your home some tin*
It Is only a question of how soon. If you
orJer now you will get the benefit of the
Introductory rates offered by Th, Constitutloa
to its subscribers—a saving of from $ai to Sit
on th* price of your set, besides getting It on
remarkably easy terms. But what la Still more
Important, every day you delay you deprive
yourself and your family of tbe elevating and
refining influence of this axcallent library,
which might as well be placed in your horn,
today, for it can be done by denying yourself
the small Indulgence of only one cigar a day.
Fer terms and specimen pages address
The Constitution
ATLANTA, GA.
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“ Libert on
No. IS.
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8 Ham
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■ I . "”***# wAWyl OUUUnj,
w,ai luj Via New Yofki FhiUiltlphla and Norfolk H, JR. (w) Via Norfolk and
£j J -A W NU l a C 0 P 't No - a ***** “”**“•
L J AMDAKBON, o n. a., B. A NAWjLANu. Div. Fasa. AgU,Atlanta, Ga.
•AA.CON AMD NORTRBaN HA[„b,i. ,
N- E. HAHH1N, *« eceiver.
Time lable No. 11, in Effect Suuttmr, June 24th. 1894.
402—Dally.
» >u
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8 11
8 16 f
881 .1
8 36 a
8 -It a
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8 :-6 a
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10 W a
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12 28a
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12.4 s
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12 68 ■
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Lkavk.
CENTRAL BTaNDAKD time,
stations.
6. T, HONE, General Al
e c. Mahoney, a. g.
Ma"on
— -".Oc ii:,;u« Street...^™
A; jj. Junction
caulk Cul
C-u tiuieu
-tiorum
Ciays ....-
liiwu.ey .
tv ay Slue
ttoimo Uuk
HtllDLOlO
Almnutu
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Shady Onto
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biuitmoe
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— Bishop.
— Wattlnsvlllo
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Whitehall
—Athena
.. G. c. An, lrenot
dager.
i\ A.
403—Dully
0 27
4 60
fa top
4 00
2 16 r. ml
-O' tf- ruki'Jliti, DUpciIulehuetii
J- Li UtlkAfalUU, AltbUt.
NORTHEASTERN R R of Ga., SOHEDUJaE.
BETWEEN ATHENS AND LULA.
To take effect at 6:00, A. M., 8unday. Novein tier 4 1884. EasterL T u e Niai.daiG.
Southbound
P M
8 16
8 3i
8 47
9 _
9 2d
8 33
8 M>
STATIONS.
10
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A A
R* K. HEAVES, State Agent.
All regular trains from iim u, io l. u a i.
same class inuviuq i», opposite uiuu o -»..... .,
UuieMo. 84, U. .nj D lio.ku R,i 9 , ,
H. K. R aA\ £.0, tjl »L A.;ei.l.
J 8. GREW 6. Cl tel Cleifc.
ig • ( truck ovcrgliaina of tlte
u • accutoancc with General
io its, ltuo.
= . v .. ,Wa, Odicf Clnk.
titiOAktijUk AdMi.dkwAe.Ad .tt.Jil.jtte,
OjihioA ua.ihu.iL MANAGER.
_ Adbudtjl lu., October 14th. 1894.
Commencing Oct. 14th th* following act adult, wut ue operated, au iraiua ntn br 90»k
Asratian Time. Th, schedules are subject to ohaage without noues io ice puolic. J •
HEAD DUgg
ilLAO UP.
Mo. 1L
Night
Express:
Day
MiuL,
3 Train
„No. 27.
84 86 pm
lk 00 pm
ll 60 pm
niu
6 04 pm
11 28 pm
12 14 pm
6 IT pm
12 40 am
12 20 pur
7 46 am
6 31 pm
12 62 am
12 87 pm
6 40 pm
12 to am
12 45 pm
7 68 am
6 48 pm
12 08 am
12 68 urn
a 06 am
8 04 pm
12 27 am
1,11 pa
8 19 am
. 8 14 pm
12 89 am
1 28 pa
6 24 pm
12 48 am
1 £U yOo
0 36 am
8 29 pm
12 68 am
1 to pm
8 41 am
8 44 pm
1 11 am
1 64 pm
8 41 am
.6 67 pm
1 26 am
2 07 pm
8 64 am
.8 90 pm
1 60 am
2 31 pm
9 04 am
2 08 am
2 88 am
3 48 pm
.8 12 pm
09 23 am
i09,5G am
- ....
2 61 aa
.8 11 am
8 *8 pm
8 69 pm
lo 08 am
10 26 am
.........
.1 61 am
.8 52 am
4 16 am
4 98 am
4 48 am
*6 00 am
5 10 am
.4 22 pm
.4 46 pm
’» 04 pm
4 69 pm
.5 19 pm
6 80 pm
5 40 pm
.10 88 am
.10 57 am
11 16 pm
11 27 pm
11 48 pm
11 62 pm
12 00 n’n
6 30 am
8 00 pm
12 16 pm
2 00 am
1 #5 pn.
8 40 am
2 14 am
1 44 pm
8 47 am
2 4i am
2 Ol pm
. s a i
8 69 am
.2 18 pm
"9 22 am
8 27 am
2 27 pm
8 66 am
2 44 pm
..... ....
4 lo am
2 68 pm
9 M am
4 48 am
8 15 pm
9 69 am
Vt»» mnr-r
5 18 am
8 32 pm
Ifft ,,,,
6 86 am
S 43 pm
10 82 am
rvvwaa*
6 63 am
.8 64 pn.
8 46 am
4 26 pm
11 00 am
6 46 pm
U 08 am
2 »8 pm
V4,-r4-tTVf
0 66 pm
11 2d am
2 8U pm
7 02 pm
11 80 am
2 88 pm
788 pm
rS 08 pm
> 07 pa
6 16 pm
2 86 pm
8 27 pm
2 46 pm
•••••••••
8 82 pm
'2 60 pm
.aa......
• ••••••••
8 45 pm
8 01 pm
„ M , M „
6 .2 pm
8 08 pm
7 06 pm
8 19 pm
•••••••••
•••••••a.
7 22.pm
8 86 pm
.... .....
. M _
7 27 pm
3 89 prL
7 44 pm
8 66 pn.
-av.v
10 40 am
....
11 80 am
....
11 60 pm
.... ....
Day
Might
Express
1 00 pm
.2 de pm
12 28 pm
i2 it» pm
r2 Ov pm
rl 66 pm
ii 8g urn
tl to tm
XI 18 am
XI lk am
X« 68 am
XO 48 am
10 18 am
10 06
09 42 am
9 2/ am
* 10
8 67 am
8 87
.8 17 am
8 06 am
7 49 am
7 40 am
7.81 am
.7 16 am
6 16 am
4 48 am
4 88 am
4 2* am
4 16
4 06 am
8 48 am
8 86
8 27 am
8 19 am
8 08
2 48 am
9 22 am
2 08
1 88
1 21 am
1 01 am
12 48 am
12 22 am
12 00 ngi
11 48 pm
11 28 pm
H Mtyu,
IX 08 pa
10 46 pa
Train)
Mo. 12.
6 87 un
6 28 am
6 11 am
8 02 am
6 66 am
6 48 am
84 am
6 22 am
Augusta, fir Savannah aud Florida pilnti. vithCentralRallro
All above care ran Daily except lk and 12, which do not ran on Sunday
Hi 8 ht e £^preM* b *‘ Wee “ AtUaUaad August* and Atlanta, Anguata and
Sleeping Cars betwoou;Macon and New York onltrain 27 and train Win*
o’clock a. m. * »acon
TH0S.K.3O0TT, JOE W. WHITE, A
General Haavger. TravellingPaesen>$er Agent. Gen’i’
at •