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TEETH
EXTRACTED
WITHOUT PAIN :
READ UP.
3TATI0NB
. .Augusta..
...lie lair.-
•Urovetown
.. Uerxelia..
..Harlem ..
..Hearing .
..Thomson.
to Blok or wail, old and young, to strong or
feeble. It meets a long felt .want;;don’t mine
Ole chance. All klnda.ot
Dental Work ; Done ii the NeHotfStjle at
Prices to rott.tbe time*. Wehtnmiout nothing
but flm-elan* wot* - -
Drs. Betts & McCalla,
Office over Grlffeth Bros., ;andflWest’s store,
ATHENS, - - GEORGIA.
.. Camel ..
..Norwood..
. Barnett..
Urewlordv’i
Union l’oint
UreeiiSbt.ro
Baolmeua
..Mudison..
..Rutledge..
■social Circle
Covington
4 63 pm
4 4J pu.
* S» pm
4 01 pm
8 60 pm
( M.pni
H 23.pm
THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP
Warren ton
—May held..
Unlverton
. Uparta ..
Oereraux..
Carrs
ililledgTille
..Browns ..
• Haddocrs..
The 8tudenta|and public generally In*
vited to patronize ns. Most experienced
workmen employed. Hot and cold
baths at all hours. Prices reasonable.
R. 8. Harris. Proprietor.
5 08 pm
8 68 pail
6 2j pin
IMpm
..ii oodnlle.
Bairds town
.-Maxeys..
-Stephens.,
.crawlord..
.. Dunlap,..
ompieiiou Pressrwan
OR HEBRA’S
mik CREAM
..Winters..
.. -alliena... ,
Union Pom
. ddiloam
WhitePlains !
■ aacuscuy 011103 t^uioaij U11U pt,l«
ly all nervous diseases, such as Weak
I-oMsot lira in Hea larht*. Wake*
Lost Vitality* nightly emissions, evil
linpotcncy and wasting diseases caused by
ul errors or excennes. Contains no
Is a nerve tonic and blood builder,
lie pale and puny strong and plump. Kasily
n vest Pocket. 91 per box; O forll. By
paid with a written guarantee to cure op I
©funded. Write us for free medical
c r a .
Tor consultation*. finnan of imtta*
old by our advertised agents, or address
K SKKII t’O.e Masoi.h- I'. :; pie. Chicago.
yout
reparationsend perfectly h&rm.ess. At al
roggists, or mailed for 50cts. Bend lor Cireuhu
VIOLA SKIN SOAP 1* feft ltampM^k u
dn puriMag Scapt a&eqmted ftir thw talks, *nd without
itsl ft* ttM uunxrry. Ah ulutr!j rare sad deUcstoij mod
aM. ASdni^ist?. Price 25 Cent*.
KERVE SEEDS >°« WEAK MEN
8UUTHBOUSD
Line t ad dor e acd was now doirg a
very heavy tnflic businrsa In fict
the amount of bueinees for the fall
months was far in ■ xceas over the enr-
-Atlaata, Onion Depot, city time.
....... Athena
• Atherton
Abbeville
Greenwood
for Infants and Chil
.Chester
»ssa&
• Weldon.
rewrsburi
. t'etersburg _.
.. Richmond...
Washington .
• Baltimore ..
.Philadelphia.
. New Voile ..
..Charlotte..
Wilmington
■Portsmouth
Norfolk (b)
Philadelphia]
■•New York..
Portsmouth (n).
..Philadelphia .
New York
The Athens Daily Banner.
Published Hally, Semi-Weekly and Sunday oj
VWNIZV A- UPSON.
a O. UPSON Managing Editor
C.H. P1I1NI/.V AND K. H. UI»40S.LS8se«a and
Managers.
OTHK ATHENS DAILY RANNKRis delivered
by carrier* In the city, or mailed. postage Iree,
to soy ichlrors at tb fol’owlng r iter: 85.00 per
.ye.tr *2,30 for Id a nuntli-.IV-'S i n r tl’ieoin >ntha.
Tfci Wet klyior Sunday ua NNKKt>.n-‘per year,
80cents (or 3* mouth* tnvar'abiy Rath In ad
vance.
* Transient advertisi’inen's will be Inserted at
the a>«of 11.00 per-<|ii«rr lor the first Insertion,
and M cento fur each »uWe<in<>nt insertion, ex
cept eontrai't advertise.oonis, on which speclsl
rater -an bs obtained.
l.oeui notices will tie charged »• the rate of lt>
ecntr i erllne ranh Inseitlon, oioept when eon-
trams for extended periods, wh*« .pedal raw J
still he maid*.
Kcmlttance* may be made by express, po*ta!
note, money order or registered letter.
All business communications should be ad
dressed to the Business Manager.
7t : -' v^ii
IH15
T- J. ANDERSON,
Gcnarai Passenger ,
8. a. L.
gjp -If:
Subscribers are requested toprompt-
ly notify the business bffioe of late ae»
livery, failure tc- carry papers to porch
es or failure to deliver with absolntt
ragulvity on the part of the carrlen.
8ueh notification is the only means o’
knowing; of the existence of any chip
for complain' tnii vrSll be appreciate'
so■'. ir ’irg y
i A Banner
i* very
tAJ-efj
f nq aqg *niVVa
rift .eer
• s<
tX*
ribs
1
>k<
igg can afford to see time
f >» <
r*j
Will do It.
No business man
ing away with- jjgj
| ^ out being put, to its jw*
full value. He should
1 ^
^ endeavor to do some- jggg
1 •>: thing each hour that
i j* 6 ^
| *&{ will bring up his ^
f jjJi# trade and increase the
^ profits.
4 Banner adver-
^ tisement will do the
^ work. Not only will
^ it bring customers
SS daily, but every hour
^ seek new ones for the
WOnilN V4STBISS.
In the State of Colorado the women
went to th* polls vsrly SLd votfd tight
f er they got tberr, hi that they v >ted
gair st the popnliatic candidate*, in the
free cf the fact that it w-a under Gov.
Waites ad min I* i ration that their
n(Tinge was conferred uion them No
es* tTa> 70,000 women cat: their bal
lot, in Ccloiado in the n cent elvetior,
hat was 90 per c*n - of the total reftia-
•re,l number < t women votdre, against
SO per cent cast by the mer.
Or.e reason i dvanved to aoccunt fot
the Urge r umber of women voters whf
pea-el so deter mined to avail their.-
selves of tbe~recent gift of politictl
suffrage, is that it was not beoauee tb<
women desired to enjoy the right of
exercising the suffrage privileges, bit’
was the outpouring of the womer
clerks and working girls, who bad lost
their positions under the depressing
-fleet that Gtv. Waites socialistic views
had bad on the business life of the State.
They were bent on defeating that part
sod they succeeded admirably. In the
west the women are rapidly displacing
Che men as clerks in the various com
mercis 1 budnisses they are so much
•tesdier in their habits, are not given to
pi yirgpfker and drinking all night
tnd then coming into the office next
morning with blood shot eyes tnd ale
muddled brain, perfectly incompetent
o prosreute their duties with tie
f,cli'yard dispatch that the wirnsn
clerk after a good nights rest, is able to
g ve to the business entrusted to her
care.
Now watch the ’Varsity boy- tu
he pictures of the Auburn f xitbilli s
to the wail tomorrow.
A Bankir reporter interviewed Mr.
Anderson, of the 8. A. L. Railroad yes
terday on i be general tone of the traffic
bet- g done by bis line Ih's winter. Mr.
Anderson said that <h t Seaboard Air-
responding period of last yrar.
Mr. Anderson was only in the ci']
short while, and he spent mo-c of
time time attending to business con
ected with his road.
When down at the depot No. 403,
south, bound tram for Atlanta passed
by and the reporter was amazed to are
the coaches literally crowded with pas
sengers, ii fact the crowd on the
made it look very much like an excu'-
ston train instead of a regular schedule
trail service.
The volume of traffic ctrrtsd on by
the rati toads is a sate indication of the
reneral improvement ard the h-aUitt
jondition of budn-ss in the south.
cominrj day.
The red and black will wave tri
umphant in Atlanta tomorrow.
That Athens letter front Brown AlleL
to Will Myers was-a big hoax no doubt
By an act of the legislature, ora)
slander is to beoonte as much a crintt
as written slander.
The ministers of Cincinnati threster
to have Robert G. Ingersoll arrested or
the charge of blasphemy.
Sam Jones says it is the duty ol
preachers to be patriots and to tight the
devil in all political parties.
Over three hundred Athenians will
visit Atlanta tomorrow to witness th>
great foot ball game between the Var
sity and Auburn teams.
The revenue from the income tax wil
amount to about $60,000,000. That is
the oalcnl ition of Internal Revenue
Commissioner Pugh.
it is about time for Athens to start
the movement in favor uf the erection
of a new hotel equipped with all the
modern improvements.
Tom Watson accepts Major Black’
proposition and another eleotion will be
held in the tenth district. Watscn will
be defeated again.
The house committee cn finance passes
on the Normal School appropriaticn
bill today. It will be a great day for
Georgia if the bill is recommended
favorably »nd becomes a law.
The suspense of the office seekers wi’j
not be prolonged much further. Gov.
Atkinson will name the eleot in a few
days, and there is much speculation as
to the successful applicants.
The military boys of the State will
have to go without an encampment now
in all probability as the house comtni -
tee on finance sat down on the military
appropriation bill in great abape.
The insurance bill of Senator Venable
has raised more of a sensation that any
other bill that baa been introduced at
this session of the General Assembl \
The insurance men of the State are
maktog a red hot fight against it.
Now comes the mews that the c h
at the Lowell''observatory at
Flagstaff Arizona baa discovered tbft
i are double, or seem
Bide—The whiskey in
*'• . "
- -' ■
TIICCHA.UIMON KI1NRVU CHAN-
KBS.
The whirkered Peffer pulled himstlf
- ut from under the wreck of Popuiii m
is his cw.. State recently to say tl a
he D< nucntU and not the Popul st
wrre the vie i ms of the late el .ctlon < y
lone and that the D mooratB werede,a
pvt the hope of resurrection, while the
Populists were just in the morning ol a
g.eat politcsl career. For several dsy
the public was left under the impres
sion that Pefler was da/.sd by the Ksr
aas overturn and was talking through
his hat But two other now ste throng
the Pefler spectacles. Debe, the leader
f a rec nt labor strike that suffered as
crushing a defeat as Pcft'irism has ju
met in Kansas, has rushed into print t
sap that Populism is very much alive
and the only hops of the future. P»
ter owes Debs a vote of thanks.
The Debs letter is very funny. After
charging that the main, oentral, piv it
,1 cause ef Democracy’s knock-out was
its surrender to the money power, hs
turns cn the Republicans wilh this
blast: “1 expect nothing from the Re
publican party. It is notoriously the
party of plutocracy, and the gold-bug*
will shape Its policy aud dictate i;s leg
slatioD.” The humor of this lies in its
assumption that the people visited the
punishment of endless death upon the
Democratic party foi its surrender to
the money power by giving an over
whelming victory to the party of p!u
tooraoy, whose policy and legislation
will be shaped by the gold-bog*. Pec
pie without ki nks in their brains would
conclude that this was jumping out of
the frying-pan into the 11 re.
It seems, toe, that Goy. Altgeld, i
Illinois, has discovered a silver lining
to the cloud that c v rhar gs the crushed
and defeated Democratic and Populist
parties, and, like Peffer and Deb», be
expects the Populist party to grow and
expand until it overwhelms the victor
ious Republicans, and, like Puffer aid
Debs, he considers that the Democrats
are not in it any more. Altgeld, Debs
and Eeffer are a pretty small band of
hopeful souls around which to form the
nuoleus of a revived and successful
Populist party, aud we suggest to ’the
dime museum proprietors that they
would be great attractions if advertised
as the world’s obampion rainbow chas
ers- We make no change for the aug-
gestioc. Men who oan see signs of
coming Populist supremacy in the re
sell of the recent election can extract
sun bine out of cucumbeu — Philid
phia Timer.
The Poetmaster-tteneral has recalled
‘I'i,000,000 postage stamps of recent
’•bus, which he intends to eancel.
is supposed that they did notVke wet’
or pos ibly the env 1 p t was not “s’ u> k’
ot them
Are you keeping house or going to
housekeeping ? If so twill pay yon to
call at “The Huggins China House,”
Broad street, for Hcusefurnuhir g
Goods.
PROFESSOR FALB ON 1895.
Ill* Announcement of the Critical Dag*
Foe the Coniine Tear.
Profosor Rudolf Falb of Liepzic, the
discoverer of the ‘‘critical days,” in
giving their number, order and dates
for the coming year in the columns of
The Deutsche Kaiser-Kalender for 1895.
states that observations begun in 1803
convinced him that tbo influence of the
attraction of the moon and sun upon the
waters of the sea had a similar effect
upon the ocean of the earth’s atmos
phere as well as upon the liquid and
volatile masses contained in the interior
of our globe. He discovered that great
atmospheric disturbances, shocks ef
earthquake aud explosions in mines
were surprisingly often coincident with
the days upon which the most extensive
tides and other oceanic commotions
were caused by the influence of either
moon or sun, or both. These periods
Professor Falb distinguishes by the
name of" ‘‘critical days,” beoause they
mark on the-one side periodical ‘‘turn
ing points” in the equilibrium of the
neptuuic, plutonic and atmospheric
masses above mentioned, and on the
other side afford the measure aud means
for computing the degree and effect of
lunar and solar forces upon our planet
The individual constellations affect
ing each for itself an increase of these
forces are: First, the perigee—that is,
the time when moon and earth are near
est to one another; seoond, the moon’s
equatorial position; third, the perihe
lion, when our globe is nearest the sun;
fourth, the sun’s equatorial position;
fifth, the syzygies, or new moon and
full moon; sixth, the lunar or solar
eclipses.
The coming year will be especially
notable for the fact of its three most
critical days being accompanied by
eclipses. In mentioning the dates in
their different orders and grades of in
dividual effectiveness Professor Falb
takes care to state that the results of the
strongest attractions often precede their
“critical days,” as theoretically com
puted, by one or two days, while those
of lesser import may he from two to
three days later than periodically fixed.
The latter may also he the case at the
time of critical days of the first order
whenever long continuing and exten
sive atmospheric pressure or eastern
winds prevailed previous to these dates.
The following are the “critical days”
for 1895:
Of the first order, Sept 18, March 11,
Aug. 20, Feb. 9, Oct. 18, April 9, July
22 and Jan. 11.
Of the second order, May 9, Nov. 16,
March 26, April 25, Deo. 31, Oot 14.
Feb. 24, June 22, Sept 4 and Nov. 2.
Of the third order, May 24, Deo. 2,
Dec. 16, June 7, Aug. 6, Jan. 25 and
July 7.—Baltimore Son.
Lintles* Cotton.
A few years ago the papers printed a
good deal about a “lintless” cotton
which was to revolutionize southern
farming. It was understood that this
plant produced little or ne lint hut a
heavy crop of seed, which, it was claim
ed, would be more profitable, consider
ing the low prioe of lint and the cost of
picking it It now appears that this
“lintloss” cotton is simply valuable M
a curiosity. It grows hut little mou
seed than the average kind and is likely
to shell out and waste a good share of
What it does produce. Like many other
“new varieties” it is valuable only to
veil.—Rural New Yorker.
GASH SYSTEM.
Please bear in mind that Th* Athens
Banner will.only be furnished to those
subscribers who pay in advanoe. No
exceptions. Phinizt A Upson
BUCKLBN8 ARNICA 8ALVB.
The beet salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum
Fever 8ores, Tetter, Chappejl Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Pries, 26c per box.
For sale at Lyndon’s Drue Store,
*nd P*lin»r A Klnneh—w
That
Tired Feeling
j So common at this season, is a serious
condition, liable to lead to disastrous
results. It la a sure sign of declining
health tone, and that the blood is im
poverished and impure. The beat and
most successful remedy Is found ha
HOOD’5
Sarsaparilla
Which makes rich, healthy blood, and
thus gives strength to the nerves, elas
ticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain
and health to the whole body. In
truth. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Makes the
Weak Strong
1
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
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
-jf Napolaon, showing him from youth
to death; also portraits of his femily
and contemporaries and pictures of
famous battlefields; In all nearly
200 PICTURES.
BegiuB in Nov< mber and runs through
eight numbers. The Eight Napoleon
Numbers, 81 00.
TRUE
. DETECTIVE
STORIES
by authority from the archives ol the
PlNKKRTO.c’ DKTKOT1VK AGXNCT.
Lincoln and Ptuke-fn (Nov. 1894);the
Molly Maguir.c; A'lan Pinkerton's
Life; Stories of 0<i> 'ire of Trsin-rob-
bore, Forgers, Bt k- vbbere, etc.; each
complete in one i su >, 12 in si).
SJHORT STORIES BY
W. D. Howells Rudyard Kipling,
Con an Doyle Clark Russel),
Ribert Barr Octave Thanet,
Bret Hares Captain King,
Joel Chandler H Arris and many others.
NOTED CONTRIBUTORS
Robert Louis Stevenson,
F.Marion Crawford, 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.
Vfliniceinit’s
Idea.
Since Chautauqua
Ilethods
and aims first engrossed the attention of
progressive educators, the Ideas which found
their most vigorous expression in the far-
famed ‘‘Chautauqua Circles” have become a
directing force in educatioual matters
throughout the country.
Ifand and hand with the Chautauqua
movement .goes the University Extension plan,
which provides univers'tv instruction in the
h*>mjs of students whose means will not allow
them to pursue their studies at the university
Both of these plans have been productive of
gt>od results and have steadily grown in favor
Not Less Important
than the recognized Chautauqua and
University Extension studies are those of
many who have found it Imperative to keep up
•Uk tb* by specializing the studies of
spare hours and yet could not comply with the
requirements of the Chautauqua methods as
Regards regularity of hours.
As an aid to such studies the Encyclopedia
Britanaica distances all competitors. To
possess It is to have the authoritative
utterances of xaoo of the world’s foremost
scholars and thinkers, whereas the study of
any single text-book on a subject often
requires to be supplemented by search for
details in many other books. Write for
specimen pages and application blanks to
The Constitution
ATLANTA GA
.Ci
STRELT car schedule.
First ear leaves Ball Park at 7 a. m.
First ear leaves Post-office at 1.15 a. m.
First car leaves Baxter street at 7.11 a. m.
A Leaves Post-office fire minutes, twenty-fire
“tautes and forty-fir* minutes after the boar.
Leave Ball park on the hour, twenty minutes
and forty minutes after the boor.
Leave MlUedge and Baxter streets one min
ute, twenty-one minutes and forty-one mlnutee
after th* hour.
Care meet at the junction at ten minutes,
thirty minutes and fifty minutes after the hoar.
Last car leaves Post-office at 10.03 p. m.
Last car leaves Baxter street at 10.01 p. m.
Cars leaving down town at five minutes and
forty-five mlnutee after the odd hoars and
twenty-five minutes after the even hoars, will
run out Prince end return via Boulevard.
Cars leaving down town at twenty-five min-
uteg after the odd hours, and five mlnutee and
forty-five minutes after the even hours, will ran
out the Boulevard and return via Prince ave.
E D.'STONE,
Book and Job Printor
IN BANNER BUILDING (Second Storyxioi
15 Jaekson St., Athens, Q&.
HaaKTpnrchaeed bom the Athens Publish
ing Gb^any the BANNER JOB OFFICE, the
undersigned is prepared to execute
JOB PRINTING OF EVEUY DESCRIPTION.
Fine Commercial Printing a Specialty
Your patronage solicited.
E. D. STONE
t-’ Aist,-.*?
- Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s
jok tv. warn:,
Travelling Pussenzer Agent. G
king Powder
Fair. San Fnnctscot
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, pe;.
bcttr hannl.tL always reliable aud heueflcN»
LW
m
Agt.,Atlanta, Ga,
AND NORTHERN RRILRORD.
- -*• At** H. AJEtJElIS, Iteceiver.
Time Table No. 11, in Effect Suimnf, juae 24th. 1894.
402- Dally.
>. M.
V Ul
9 01
9 00
9 11
9 IB f
9 81 f
e 30 s
9 4i s
U 60 f
9 tO s
10 00 8
10 20 8
10 13 S
10 001
10 00/*
Slop.
10 Ml 8
11168
11 46 8
19 1> 8
12288
12 W>. 8
12 4 8
12 49 f
12 58 8
1 10
I 90
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
STATIONS.
Lkavjc.
.Viw-on
— ulgce Street
M.,D. & s. .Junction
Chain Out
Van Uureu
Morton
Giays
Urau.ey
Waysidu
Round link.
- -•*•......lillIshoro
Minneu
Uouucello
E. X. HONE, General Manager.
K. C. MAHONEY. A. G. P. A.
Machen
...M. G. & A Creating
shady Dale
uoouey
Madison
Florence
Fiu mlngton
Blsuop
— Watunsville
Sidney
Whitehall
-.Athens
■ ,G. U. A N, Depot
U-AUSKNGKK,^
403—Dally.
r. u.m
c no
U 27
G 24
4 19
G la f
6 bM t
6 63 s
6 44 s
6 37 f
G 30 8
8 17 a
4 63 f
4 60 s
4 33 ,8
Stop
4 110 ,*8
4 12 |8
3 45 |s
3 22 i
3 05 88
2 67 8
2 80 M
2 43 f —
2 3G 8
2 26
2 14 p. m!
4. d. fOKIhil, Saueihiuuidelii.
J. C MoMABi’EH, Ageuc.
NORTHEASTERN R. R.of Ga, SCHEDULE.
BETWEEN ATHENS AND LULA
To take effect at 5:00, A. M., Sunday. November 4,1894. Eastern Time Standard.
11
D’ly
1#
P M
A M
S 16
8 32
S 47
9 08
11 26
11 46
12 01
12 23
9 23
9 33
9 60
12 ill
12 6.
1 10
P M
P M
STATIONS.
10
Dly
L?
Ax
t M
Lula
GilUvUle
...Mayavllle
Harmony
7 6C
7 25
7 lk
0 ;i3
Center
v.
Athens
6 0
AX
Lv
P M
All regular trains from Athens to Lula have the right of track ov t r trains of the
Hid«Nm 8 R4 i0 ir il nTn* U ^ P ^ >8i ! e R <ll , rtClloa ^runnm< in accordance with General
fiuit) Ho. 84, ii# *»ni De_book a of Rules, as revised Dec* mber 28,1890.
B. K.RKAVKB, State Agent. J. B. CREWB. Caief Clerk.
GEORGIA, hailroaii gcmsmn.p lff
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Commencing Oct. 14th the following schedules wdiute'opereted. noth
Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to change without notloe to the pubheL ° J
Train]
No. 12.