Newspaper Page Text
The Athens Daily Baoner.
Puhiuiied Dally, 8eml-Wecklj and Hunday b>
PHINIZY A UPSON.
8. C. UP8 >« rianatfng *dltor
C. H. PHINIZY ANDK.8. UPSON.Lestmea Mid
Halim.
OTHE ATHENS DAILY BAKU KB Is delivered
by carriers in the city, or mailed, postaaelre*,
to any address at the following rate*: SS.OO per
year, $2.50 for sU month*. S '..25 for throe month*.
The Weekly or Sunday 15 ANNERll.OOperyear,
50 cent* for ft months. Invariably Cash In ad-
I/f'ranslent advertisements will he inserted at
the i ate of ll.oo tier square for the first insertion,
and 50 cent* lor each subsequent insertion, ex
cept contract advertisements, on which special
rates can be obtained. , .
Local notices wilt be charged at the rate of 10
cent* per line each insertion except when con
tracts for extended periods, when special ratts
will be mads.
Uemlttance* may be made by express, postal
note, money order or registered letter.
All business communication* should he ad
dressed to the Bnalnes* Manager.
Subscribers are requested to prompt
ly notify the business office of late de
livery, failure to carry papers to porch
es or failure to deliver with absolutf
r .galsrity on the part of the carrieif.
8 ich notification is the only means of
anowin* of the existence of any cod**
for complain' and will ha appreciated
accordingly.
rv
i£*
IA Banner
li ..
1 Adv.
1 Will do It.
J ^ No business man
S can aliord to see time
^ passing away with-
out being put to its
' full value. He should
1 §3
>£< endeavor to do some-
^ thing each hour that' I
( will bring up his
^ trade and increase the
lH Pjpf ,ts *
A. Banner adver
ts^ tisement will do the
KM
work. Not only will
jjji* it bring customers
daily, but every hour
^ seek new ones for the
>*< coming day.
&
■T WIU< SfT DOW".
T*» demand of Democrats all over. Um w , wjth chamberlain’a Pain
the Ut ion at this early day is for the 1 and ^ bouna
on ovek the seat of
nomination of Stevenson, of IWn ns, I pfc j D> j t t (fords prompt and permanent
for the presidency in 18#6. The time I r ,u e f mn ^ j f age <j j„ time will prevent a
has come for seceuion from N*w Kog-1 0D ja from reauUicg in pnenmonia
land ideaa of llnanoe and tariff and there This same treatment is a sore core for
no use In the Democratic patty Ion-1 t*m« bvsk. For sals by John Crawford
ger pinning its faith to the K»?’. The | & Co., Drnggists.
tide of suocesa flows in that direction
no more, and the trend of the timet
goes steadily and directly toward a|
poll ical slU-noe between the South md
West. This feeling is growing every
bour, snd if Democracy is to win in
189«, the stroogeat ticket the can pot in |
the Held will be Stevenson and Crisp.
CAN’T SPAKE UIML
The New York Sun, whose editorial
columns immorurzed Dick Bolts, has
the following:
We refuse to credit the vegebond
rumor that the Hoc. Newt. Twitty, the
most highly gifted popnliat genius in
Georgia, has become disgusted with
politics and the cares of statecraft and
has returned to the plow sn1 barrow.
The Hon. Newt. Twitty has no superior
si a deep conoentrated thinker. In
this respect be has been compared, and
cot unfavorably, to another well known
populist s tateaman snd economist, the
Hon. Grover Cleveland, Mr. Twitty
hts a reserved seat in history already,
for he is the author of that immortal
measure, the Twitty law; but he will
not, must not deprive Georgia and tb»
world of the benefits of his luminous
intelligence. Men like Newt. Twitty
«re rare. He can expect no fur
lough. He must continue to lead the
ranks of populist through.
I c is understood in Macon that Hor.
A. O. Bacon. United States Senator-
elect, will spend much of the winter in
Washington during the short session
to familiarize himself with his coming
duties and make the acquaintance of
the senators with whom be will serve
in tue Fiftv-f urth Congress.
The North Georgia Methodist Con
ference la down to work in earnest at
Rome.
The government still continues to
run, although Mr. Cleveland is laid up
with tiie gout.
The question has been pertinently
asked, if women go into polities, who
will run the oyster supper ?
CASBJSY8TKM.
Please bear in mind that Th* Athens
Baisss will .only he furnished to those
subscribers who pay in advance. No
exceptions. Phinizy A Upson.
Grapes for Summer Succession.
W. L P.. Conyers, Ga.: What six varieties
of urapes will secure the best succession for
the tabie during the summer ?
Answer by Hugh N. Starnes, Horti
culturist : "A continuous succession
through the season could hardly 'be ef
fected by anv selection <St six varieties
of grapes. With twelve varieties, how
ever. it becomes possible if the follow
ing are planted:
1. Lyon.—First early; bunch small;
berry small, dull red. fair quality; vig
orous ; productive. Sold by T. V. Mun
son. lienison. Tex. Does not. however,
hold its berries well.
2. Bell.—Second early. Hunch small
to medium; berry medium to large,
I white: quality best, vigorous, product-
| ive. Munson. Has not a fault.
3. Delaware.—Third early. An old
standard variety. Hunch and berry
small, pink and delicious. Very pro
ductive and must be thinned or it will
overbear. Mildews. Can be bought of
P. J. llerckmans. Augusta, Ga.
4. Moohr’s Early.—Fourth early.
Knuch medium ; berry large, black, of
good quality. A standard variety,
llerckmans. .
5. Brilliant.—Bunch large to very
large. Berry medium to large, bright
red and superlatively delieious—sweet,
vinous, rich, aromatic and tender,
though shipping well. The best in I
quality of any American grape. Ber
ries will neither drop nor sour, but dry
up on the vine, becoming sugary or
candied, hanging for weeks, and com
ing as near to raisins as an American
grape can. Sold by T. V. Muson.
6. Worden.—Medium early. Bunch
and berry large, black and of goed
quality. Vine vigorous and hardy.
Resembles Concord in appearance, but
has less tannic acid and hence posses
ses a milder, smoother flavor.
7. Mary.—Medium. A Catawba seed
ling. but vastly superior to its parent.
Bunch medium to large; berry large,
red and delicious. Vine a strong, vig
orous grower. Can be obtained from
William Waddell or H. & J. Galhouse,
Griffin, Ga.
8. Niagara.—Standard. Medium in
season. Bunch very large and long;
shouldered. Berry large, white, with
golden tint in sun. Quality only fair,
but a safe and showy berry. Berckmans.
9. Carman.—Bunch very large and
long; shouldered. Berry metlium to
large ; black, solid and meaty, but dis
solving. Quality fair to good ; showy;
late. Sold by T. V. Munson.
10. Mills. — Later. Bunch large.
Berry medium to large; black ; qual
ity very good. Hangs for weeks, last
ing well into September.
11. Ozark.—Later still. Bunch very
| of ptmu, permit ws t» speak ot it without gue—taOt.
It 1* mqiwtioakblT tk» b—t remedy for Intuit* sal CMMrjg
the Wbrld hMM ever bow. It la kanslm CMlIm Mb tt, It
give, them health. It wffl —v their 11 v—. h tt MjftjW *»v
which is absolutely nh end practically fe*rt*ot_m*_m
child’s medicine.
Ceetorle destroy 'Worms.
C—teria alleys Fcvcrlsheess.
Cestevie prevents vohltlic Seep Omrd.
Cesterle cures Ptorkas end Wind Celle.
Cesterle ipMewt Teethisg TroeMes.
Cesterle cures Constipation end Fleteleeey.
Cesterle aentreMeee the effects of cerhoaic add gee or peleeee— aftr.
Cestorle does act oonteie morphine, aplnm, or other aarcotlo property.
l—notes the food, regelates the stomach eed Wwalm,
string healthy end natural sleep.
Ceetorle la put np in ono-slao bottles only. It in net sold in hath.
Pont allow any ene to soil yen anything
ISO am at
Baleigb
i *1
s 33 atn'ar
Bonders*n ....
!*▼
4 K
4 06 A in
Ar
Weldon
.. ......
Lv
2 48a ro
s 00 am
s team
Ar
Ar
Fetersbui g
.....Lv
12 56 v ui
1 Ilf
10 45 p n
At .....
Washington ..
U
8 Ii0 j> B
12 (0 B
Ar
Baltimore ..
Lv
7 il jp DL
2 aupru
Ar
Philadelphia..
L\
4 4: l> DD
4 68 p n
Ar
New Yoik ...
L\
3 2u j m
I Upm Ar Charlotte
T fiOamlAr Wilmington ....
• ■Lv|
• Lyl
7 !K)p
“i
ml
tT Hpap.
. Darlington.
LV|...
4 sua m Lv..
7 no am ar ..
7 10 an Ar...
ts ispm
tl Warn
10 40an
1 23 PC
Lv
Ar
Ar
Ar
.... Weldon
... Ports mouth
Norfolk
.... Norfolk (b)
Baltimore.
... Philadelphia....
.....New York
Ar
Lv
Lv
Ai
Lv
Li
Lv
lilai*
11 SS6 p m
ll 45 p m
8 00am
' 00 p u
4 41 p n
3 *20 p li
5 55 p m Lv Portsmouth (n;
5ioam'*~
7 is am
|Ar Philadelphia Lvl II in p ml
[Ar New York Lvl s oo p m|
• Washington ,
Lvl
8 ,*) a Bi
7 <xi p as
No.SH,
Dally.
elae on the;
TUB GEORGIA METHODIST!*.
TLe snnusl Noith and South Gen-
gia Methodist Conferences .are in ses
sion, and s large number of delegates
are in attendance at each place. Tin
rlethcdiit church gained its fir t foot
hold in this country on the soil of Geot-
gir, when immtr si Weil -y plan’ed th
banner of the young church be had
uaried upon the Amerioan continent.
It has grown with tlaaost incredible I large, shouldered; berry large, black
rapidity until now it is a power for
good everywhere in the republic. The
reports from all sections of the Stste
■how that the Gtorgia Methodists are
doiDg good work. The report of R- v.
L. G. Johnson, presiding elder of the
Athens district, shows s splendid state
of affairs in all the churches under his
charge.
sweet, rich and meaty. Vigorous, har
dy and productive. Berries hang on
vines till frost. Sold by Stayraan &
Black. leaven worth, Kan.
12. Pawnee.—Latest of all. Bunch
very large, double-shouldered, compact
anu heavy. Berry large, tender, rich,
sprightly, sweet. Vigorous, productive
and hardy. Stayman & Black.
The foregoing twelve varieties will
keep up a constant succession from the
fourth of July to October I, and should
find a place in every garden—country
or city.
HE HUSHED UP.
A tobscoo drummer walled into
I O’Farrell’a Cigar Store and tried to sell
A GREAT MEMiriAN.
The Russians, stilt mourning for tbeir
Emperor, have lost their Imperial I him some oignrs, adding that the odor
It seems now that the 10 per cent,
tax on State banks will be removed by
the National Congress when it meets
next month.
nnsioian. Rubenstein like them
selves, was not entirely Russian.
He had Hebraio blood, and his musical
education was German. But the Rus
sian vigor was in him, snd, though it
wasopntroiled by weateen culture, its
fires was not extinguished. In every
artistic aspect he was one of the big
men of the time, large and noble in his
Under the new Constitution of New
York no public offieial in that State can
accept a free pass of a railroad, and all
railroads are prohibited from issuing
free passes tx public officials.
The deputy collectors, clerks, store
keepers and gaugers of the internal
revenue department now come under
the civil service act snd they cannot be
removed except for cause.
Some of the members of the House
of Representatives grow poetical at
times. There was something like
poetical debate a few days since bt-
tween Messrs. McCnrry, of Hart, and
Worley, of Elbert.
The Legislature seems to be deter
mined that the board of visisors ap
pointed by the governor to visit the
University of Georgia each year shall
have the right to make recommenda
tions to the Board of 1 r us tees of that
institution.
The farmers of the South will go
■lowly in the matter of adopting the
plan propoeed by John T. Rsddey, of
New York, to form a gigantic farmer’s
trust with a capital of one hundred
million dollars to control the ootton
market.
The forty-fifth star will not be tdta 1
to the national flag before next Inde
pendence day. The Fourth of July is
the only day on whioh the starry addi
tionsoan be made to the fitg. The
probability is that than wi l be at least
three stars added by the Fourth of July.
T le admission of Utah will doubtless
bi foil >wed by the admission of Mexico
and Oklahoma.
while smoking was exactly 1 kx per
fume of a flower. Mr. O’Farrell re
marked that the cigars he handled had
tobacco in them, snd consequently
when smoked they hid the odor of to
baooo, snd that was what bis customers
wanted, the drummer hsd nothing else
I to say.
All subscribers to The
musical thought, splendidly powerful I ATHENS BANNER, who desire to
and individual in his musical «pree- cont i nUe their subscription
preaoion. As s composer he did not si-1 . ,, . m - u...
ways reach his highest level, but that pi®* 80 ca ^ at ^ HE _ ^ AN
was very, very high—grandiose some-1 office and pay for same
times, but often really grand. As an I
executant, he was s Titan among the
tribe of pigmy pianists that call them
selves “modern.” A great musician
snd a great man, his death is a loss to |
the world of art.”
Phinizy -fc Upson.
NEW OPERA
ALL FREE.
Those who have used Dr. King’s New I
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not, have now the opportuni
ty to try it Free. Call on the advertis'd |
Druggists snd get a Trial Bottle, Fre .
Send your name and address to H. E.
Bncklen A Co- Chicago, and get a sam
ple box of Dr. King’s New Life Pille, I
Free, as well as a oopy of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor, Free.
All of whioh is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing. Palmer & \
Kinnebrew and John Crawford A Co.
Tuesday
TWO NIGHTS:
and Wednesday,
November 27-8.
The Fair Yonag Daughter of the Booth.
HARRIETTE
Supported by John Dowd and an excellent
I Was Weak,
my food did not
InfactI waaln peor health generally.
I had le elect
propped np in bed to
breathe easily all
Tuesday Night:
Lady of Lyons.
Wednesday Matinee :
_ f I Cricket on the Hearth
(np and aztarwifdi
feend relief ta I Wednesday Night:
Hood’s 8araaparUU. 6
Othello.
whatl please, else, I
soundly and Seel |
retted unless love*
Jlwork. I feel as
yonngaa 1 did at If
when I nee Jud*
meet hi my dally e»
“Harriette Weems to the finest actress the
Booth ha* ever produced.”—Balttmor. Son.
NERVE. SEEDS-WEAK HEN
SS Hood’s Sarsaparilla. iu’i“e^’£S5 Tii.m
Mas. Olaxa j. Wal- I tlrCS SSSSX’gSS'g
null Wife ef kev. L S. _ | opiates. I* a nerve I
Wallace, Stork Of Blood I Mime* the pale and pnn
■ oodtatMj—»
— ' tanl* nnp 15^4 lilllin
Hood’S Pills give universal saUstae*
besatnd hy a L Hood A On- LawaS. Mien
Write ns rnr rrrr medical
Jain wrapper, which eon.
financial reference*. No
Man a. Brwdr* of imito
- advertised aircnta, or address
4X1., Masonic Temple.Chlcaco,
SPINAL BY PALMER & K1NHB.
that it fa “ioat na goed" —d M wUl *asww ovary pwrpoaa.
See that yon get C-A-S~T-Q-R-I~A.
la on .vary
The flac-aimlle
-4yqatore of
wv»PP«v-
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
* Dally except bun day.
lb) Via May Line., (n) Via New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk K. K. (w) Via Norfolk and
Washington SteamboaVLo, Train* Noa. 402 and 403 solid vonibule.i trait!* with I ullnan juittet
sleeping ears between Atlanta Knd-Washington through sleeper between Maceti uml !’eit*montb,
Va.,unu Fullman Buffet parlor cars between .Waal ingion and New York; sieeptng <»j» be.
tween Charlotte and Wilmington. Trains Nos. sJ krS 4t T5?. *0U< betwiadi ■■ , -
Monroe, N. c. Through coach to Charleston via Columbls, 8. c. Tictcta lor sti, '*1 t\Ti
pepot or at company’s ticket office, No 0 Kimball House.
K. J. WALK KB, C. P. AT. A., No. S Kimball House. Mtomau? l!> UKB ’ <J, " < n ‘ l
T J ANDJSU8DN, G. 1*. A., B. A. NEW LAND. Dlv. l>n». Ant.,All*.,la, Ga
McClure’s
MAGAZINE
For 1895.
Volume IV begins Dec., 1894
A splendidly illustrated t life of
NAPOLEON,
the great feature of which will be
75 PORTRAITS
of Napoleon, showing him from youth
to death; also portraits of hia family
and contemporaries and pictures of
famons battlefields; in all nearly
200 PICTURES.
Begins in November and runs through
eight numbers. The Eight Napoleon
Numbers, $1 00.
TRUE /
DETECTIVE
STORIED
by authority from the archives of the
PiNKwrroN DarxCTivx Agency
Lincoln and Piuke-cm (Nov. 1894) ;tbi-
Mofly Maguires; A ltn Pinkerton’s
Life; Stories of -<s of Train-rob-
bars, Forgers, Bai k-fibbers, etc.; each |
complete in one its tie, 12 in all,
SHORT STORIES BY J
W. D. Howells Rudyard Kipling,
Con an Doyle Clark Russell,
Robert Bair Octave Thanet,
Bret Harce Captain King,
Joel Chandler Harris and many others.
NOTED CONTRIBUTORS
Robert Louis 8tevenson,
F.Marion Crawford,' Archdeacon Farrar
Sir Robert Ball Prof. Drummond
Archibald Forbes Thomas Hardy.
Send three 2-cent stamps for£a sam
ple oopy to the publishers.
S. S. McClure, L’t’d.
30 Lafsyette Place, New York.
Y OU 0
BETA
3u£ consult jrour Eacyclopo4lo Brlttaalto
4rsf to be oar* ot winning
These Two
STRELT car schedule.
First ear leaves Ball Park at 7 a. m.
First ear leave* Poet-offlce at 7.15 a. m.
Fuat ear leaves Baxter street at 7.11 a. m.
■Leaves Fost-oOoe five minutes, twenty-five
ilnatee and forty-five minutes after the hour.
Leave Ball pan on the hoar, twenty minute*
nd forty mtantes after the Door.
Leave Milledge and Baxter streets one mln-
nta.tWCTtty.one minutes and forty-one minutes
Cara meet at IhetjnnCTflon at ten minutes.
thirty minute* and!
minutes after the hour.
Last ear leaves Post-office at 10.03 p. m.
Last car leave* Baxter street at 10.01 p. a,
Cars leaving down town at live mlaates and
forty-live minutes attar the odd hours snd
twenty-five minutes after the even bonis, will
ran out Prince and return via Boulevard.
Cars leavlag down town at twenty-five min
mas attar the odd boors, and five minutes and
forty-five minutes after the even hours, wUl ran
out the Boulevard and retain via Prince av
E D. STONE,
Book'and Job .Printer
IN BANNER bCILDING (Second 8tory).|m
15 Jackson St., Athens, Qa.
Having [purchased from the Athens Publish
ing Company the BANNER JOB office, the
undersigned to prepared to execute
JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Fin* Commercial Printing a Specialty.
Your patronage solioted.
E. D. STONE.
omplexion Preserved
OR HEBRVS
VIOLA CREAM
Removes Frsekle*, Vimplss,
Uvsr - Moist, Blackheads,
sunburn snd Tan, mid r‘.
.tores the skin to its origi
nal freshness, producing ni
dear and healthy eom-t
plexlou. Superior to aRfaea’ .. ,
ins and perfectly harm .ess. At iu
or mailed for SOcts. Send lor Orculai
ViOUt SKIN SOAP U
■kin purifying bosp, B&eajuA&a tu He tclkt, aad wlflwt
giTAl ta th« narjcxj. Ab-0lu*.-ly wire anl UelicAtAXj m<A
xteJ At tlrj^.’ifti, Prirop 25 Cents.
BiTTNKfl * CO«cToLKMh.fr
Men had a bst. What tt was ws would tall
you, only ws do not want to add to the loser's
misfortune. If you look at ths picture you will
see thet he has all that he can bear up under
now. It was but yesterday that this man was
an object of envy and wonder. His was a wall
stored mind In a boilcd-shlrted bodv—you
know lots of fellows llkt him. He knew
everything, almost, from the time thet mea
was s protoplasm till ths hour that Baby
Esther Cleveland got her last nsw tooth. Ha
answered questions In B. C. History with an
off-hand "for-goodness-ssks-don’t-you-know
that’’ air that was as biting as at northern
blast to lets favored mortals.
So the boys In the store where be worked
put up a job on him. All of them read Ths
Constitution regularly and one day a special
announcement suggested a great scheme to
them. They taw within their reach a source
of InformaUon that would give them a
Whole Army of Facts
Where their ••know-lt-aM” friend had only aa
"awkward squad.” They secured It and
then that Innocent-looking chap you see la
th* barrow go!Into a discussion In history
with th* man with the mind.
Soon th* latter was terribly shocked to hear
these awful wards come from the tat snd rosy
face before him:
"Old man I think you are wrong.’’
At once a bet was mads. The man wtth th*
mind lost of course for his fat frlsnd had
primed himself for th* contest from th* new
up-to-date Encyclopaedia Brltannlca. a set of
which the boys bad purchased. Th* bet waa
paid the following day. just as you see It in
th* picture.
This Tale Has a Moral
which those who work In stores,
manufactories and offices, will tea without a
Th* Encyclopedia Brltannlca la. your bow
will keep you from playing horse while your
neighbor rides, and It wtU cost you only IO
cents a day to procure it If you will writs far
•arms snd ssmpls pages to
The Constitution
Atlanta, Qa.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
WITHOUT PAIN T
Bv the use of Vitalized Air, the! Safest Anaes
thetic known. It suspends all feeling of
and toperfecU; karstlas* In It* efforts, rtv
to rick or well, old sort young, to «ro _ .
feeble. It meets a long felt .want;, don’t mlas
this chance. All kinds .of
Dentil Work .Done in the Neikst^Stjle
Prices to snlttbe time*. We .turn i oat nothing
hut flrst-clsae war*-.
Drs. Betts & McCalla,
Offloe over Griffeth Bro«.,>ndaWeet’a Store,
ATHENS. - - GEORGIA.
3 4>pm
u....
tt klip m
|Lv...
7 01 p m
LV....
7 43 p ID
..........
8 60pm
|Ar..a.
ELBKBTQN FLYER.
Dailt. CKMTtt* L Timtc.
....Atlanta ( ,ity Time Ar
.Lawrencnvllle (Eastern Time) Ar:
Winder A<|
Athens At .
Klberton Lv .
No. 43.
Dally.
8 00a m
7 3r a m
8 58 a ui
li 13 u m
5 10 u u,
ftUlCOJNI ASTI) .tatf A AA Jl O All.
JX.JkZ HARRIS 4Cec*eiver.
Time Table No. 11, in Effect 8uuti*f, June 24th. 1894.
rasaisoza
402 - Daily.
9 UU
9 02
U Oil
9 11
9 15 f
9 81 f
9 36 a
9 41 8
9 50 I
9 E6 a
10 08 a
10 26 8
10 32 a
10 601 .
10 56/®
Slop.
10 59 e
1116a
11 45 a
12 lj a
12 28 a
12 38. a
19 4 a
12 49 t
1258 a
110
I 20
CENTRAL LT..NDAUD TIME.
STATIONS.
.Mirta
— OCJ.iilgce Street.....—
M , D. A; S- Junction
Chum Cut
Vau Huron
.Murtou..
Grays ...
Bradley.
Wayside...
Hound Oak.. ___
Hillsboro
Mlnnt-u
Uoutiuelio
JS. T, HOJSJS, General Manager.
B. c. Mahoney, a. g. p. a.
Maclren
. M. G. & A. Crossing
nliady Date
Godfrey
Madison
Florence
F'iutnington
Waiiop
- Watkinsville
Sidney
Whitenall
Athene
.G. C. g N, Ho pot.
a, li. x'Giti fiiH, aapanuCdimeiH.
J. c. MOMA8TKK, AKect.
NORTHEASTERN R. B.of Ga., SCHEDULE.!
BETWEEN ATHENS AND LULA.
To take effect at 5:01), A. M... Sunday. N.ivcmuer 4, l«u4. Eastern Tin e 8iant!nrd.
SOUTHBOUND
u
D’ly
8 15
8 32
8 47
008
a 23
0 33
A M
11 25
11 45
12 01
12 23
12 M
12 5
9 M 1 10
P M P M
STATIONS.
Lula
uiiuvuie
... ...Maynvllio
Harmony
Nicholson ....
Center
Athens
l>iy
-NOUTUVOUND.
12
D’ly
7 14
6 U
0 83
0 ±
r< o
P to
A M
11 00
10 40
10 2
10 02
y 4h
0 35
0 15
i. to
B- K. REAVES, State Agent.
J. 8. UKKWS. Chief Clerk.
All regular trains from Athens to Lulu have the right ot track ovcrjlrains of the •
same class moving iu the opposite dtrectior when ruunin' iu accordance with G .aural
Kuie No. 84, H. and D.^Uook.of Rules, as reviaetl Dect mher 2B,
J.^8. CUEW8, Caiil Cit-rk.
K. K. REAVES, Slate Agent.
GEORGIA RiilLKOiiO SUidJtsD UiiEo.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Aoqubta. lir., October 14th, 1894.
Oommenclng Oct. 14th th* following acted alee wth be operated. AU trains, ran bv 90th
riaridian Tim*. The schedule* are sabjeet to ehnnge without notice to the publie.
READ DOWS
No.IL
4 86 pm
6 04 pm
6 17 pm
£5 31 pm
6 40 pm
6 49 pm
5 04 pm
5 14 pm
6 22 pm
5 29 pm
0 4d pm
0 67 pm
H HO pm
Night
Express.
11 00 pm
11 28 pm
12 40 am
12 52 am
12 60 am
12 U8 am
12 27 am
12 69 am
12 48 am
126(1 am
1 11
1 26 am
1 60 am
2M am
2.58,
2 61 ait
J ll am
.6 22 am
48 52 am
4 15 am
4 28 am
,4 48 am
16 00 am
5 10
6 80 am
2 00 am
2 14 am
2 48 am
“i&r
11 60 pm
12 14 pm
12 28 pm
12 87 pm
12 46 put
12 68 pm
lall pm
1 28 pm
1 80 pm
1 S3 pm
1 64 pm
2 07 pm
2 SI pm
8 40 pm
Jt 12 pm
0 kfi pm
.0 69 pm
■Train
„No.27.
7 69 tun
8 05 am
8 19 am
8.86 am
8 41 am
8 41 am
8 6* am
2 04 am
09 28 am
J0« .64 am
lv 02 am
10 26 am
.4 22 pm jw 88 am
.4 46 pm .10 67 am
J> 04 pm
4 62 pm
_5 19 pm
6 SU pm
6 42 pm
6 o2 pm
1 06 pm
.1 44 pm
2 04 pm
6 02 am Jl 10 pm .
2 27 pm
2 44 pm
(2 66 pm
6 15 pm
0 82 pm
5 46 pm
48 54 pm
4 26 pm
11 US
6 27 am
8 t8 am
4 IU am
4 48 am
6 IS am
6 S6 am
6 68 am
6 46 am
« 46 pm
0 65 pm
7 02 pm
4 788pm
THE
POPULAR BARBER SHOP
10 40 am .
U M 1
. U 50 j
11 20
U 80
18 06 pm
0 16 pm
6 27 pm
6 82 pm
0 46 pm
4 o2 pm
7 06 pm
7 22jim
7-27 pm
■744 pm
11 If pm
11 *7 pm
11 46 pm
U 62 pm
12 00 n'n
12 16 pm
8 4o am
8 47 am
2 48 am
9 69 am
READ UF.
Night
Kxpreaa
Train |
No. XL
3tone M’tn.
.Olarkaton.
..Decatur..
..Atlanta..
8 So pm
7 68pm 1
J
7 48 pm 1
1 34 pm J
7 20 pm I
:
7 04 pm J
0 67 pm J
4 44 pm 1
5 82 pm J
5 10 pm j
6 55 pm 1
6 41 pm ,
6 (.9 pm
4 68 pm
4 40 pm
4 20 pm
4 01 pm
8 60; pm '
8 83.pm
8 23.pm
8 16 pm
8 UU pm
11 00
2 rS pm
2 80 pm . Sharon ..
2 88 pm
8 07 pm H
..Barnett .. 162 pm 8 60 am
ll 16 am J
11 08 am 1
00 1
*0 am 11 89 pm
1 86 am 11 28 pm
00 am 10 68 pm
10 15 am 10 44 j m
10 12 pm
9 44 pu.
9 SO pm
• 16 pm
S 80
09 69 am
am
#.80 am
2 86 pm
2 49 pm
2 80 pm
8 01 pm . Maxeys..
S OS pm ..Stephens.
S lv pm .Crawford.
5 86 pm
6 89 pm
8 56 pm
No, 117 Broad Street.
The studentsland public generally in
vited to patronise ns. Most experienced
wo kmen employed Hot and cold
bathB at all hoars. Prices reasonable
R, S. Harris, Proprietor.
Train No. 82 leaves Athens at 4:251’. M., makes close connections wtth Cent 1 ri 1
Augusta, for Savannah and Florida points. *—
A1 above cars ran Daily except U and 12, which do not ran on Bandar.
Sleeping Cars between Atlanta and Charleston, Auguste and Atlanta, {
Night x{ress
steeping Cars between.Macon and New York on train 27 and train
o’clook a m
THOd. EditsOTT, JOS W. WHITE, A. G.
Genera 1 Manager. TraveUingl’aiuenger Agent.
Acecara, Ga.
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