Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■ ■ i ■ ; ' . '■ . • ' : : . ■ • ' ■ —g- THE ATHENS BANNER, RuMirbeiit BOKr gfiMMSt and .Weekly " WT T. L. OA'tfW, Editor and Proprietor, J I'krdta street, Athens, Ga. TBE ATMirM. IJAJfct IUsnkb w delivered by carriers 1 re<- of charge in tlM city, or wailed postage tree to any address at the following rate*: @6.0'i i>cr year, fi250for six months, #1-25 lor three mouth*, 10 eeirtsfor one week. The Weekly or Sunday Banner @1.00 per year, 60 cents C months. , . Transient, advertisements will 1>e inserted at toe rate of @1.00 per square for the first insertion, and 60 cents for each snhuequeiA insertion, ex cept contract advertisements, on which special rates con be obtained- Locn! notices will lie charged at the rate of 10 cents j.er lino each insertion,-except when con tracted for extended periods, when special rates will l»e made. Remittances may be made bv express, postal note, money order or registered letter. All communications, money orders, checks, etc., should be addressed, or made payable to T. L. GA'— iAXTT. TIIE STATE ROAD MUDDLE. We tire triad to sec^that our repre sentative.- iii the Legislature have post poned final action in regard to the dis position of the \V. & A. road, which shows that tl^* body realizes the folly of passing and bill authorizing its sale or lease until the differences with the present lessees are adjusted. This is a wise, and business-like decision, and will meet with the approbation and en dorsement of every fair-minded and clear-headed man in Georgia. It would be the height of folly for the Legisla ture to pass an act arranging for the sale or lease of this valuable public proper ty, with an unsettled and unknown in cumbrance and long and expensive lit igation hanging over it. Why, the road would not command much more, if any, than of its real value. It is not ««nly the business, but the duty, of the present Legislature ton'd this property of every incumbrance, and then place *c on the marker \> it h a clear title at.-, a clear balance sheet. Within tiie last few days we liaye heard a number of intelligent men, bailing from different counties in this section of the .Slate, discussing the bet terment claim, and without a single ex ception they assert that before any final The OliW brt! declares that if it “buys THE BIG FElifjOW GOES SOUTH or sells” stock it shall have its charter The chatn- forfeited. -The constitution says that the Gene ral Assembly shall not authorize a cor poration” to do these these things. The Olive bill declares not only that a corporation shall not make such pur chases but that no natural person shall do so. The constitution gays the General As sembly shall not authorize these con tracts for purchase of shares.' The Olive bill declares that all such purchases already made since 1S77 shall be void without regard to the authority for which they were made, The constitution says that no person shall be deprived of his property except by due forces of law. The Olive bill declares that the corpo ration shall be reorganized by a minori ty of the stockholders and the majority shall have no voice in controlling their property. It is said that a noisy disputant in the study of natural history once defined a crab as “a red shell fish which walked backwards.” The definition was submitted to the French academy arid the reply was given that it was corret except in one or two particulars. They said that the Crab was not red, that it to The was not a shell fisl walk backwards, they held that t recti The Olive may be said to ear. that it did not o exceptions was eor- ne way •tri-titu- tion. s: FLOODS AXD 1 . ha steps arc taken about the disposal of the W. & A. road that this claim should be settled in some way or the other. It is folly to try and combat busine ss wi tli predjudiec. It is presumed that the General Assembly of Georgia, backed by the great powers vested in them, can deal with, and guard the interests of the State against a few private indi viduals. There are two sides to every case, and in this claim for betterments the peo ple have only heard one course pleaded, and that, too, from a most predjudiced standpoint. The Legislature should appoint a commit tit to meet and confer with the lessee.', hear their side, and carqfally examine into the the justice of their claim- irv the State. 'i'i ..-i Then, it some satisfactory settle- :>e made bv which the ro.td ment coil could be cleared of the incumbrance that so great iv lessens its value, and without the slightest danger, t<><>, to the interests ol the State. The people of Georgia do not want to take ary unfair advantage- of individu als or a private corporation, and our legislator ~ a re entirely justified in Re fusing to pay any extortionate demands for betterments; but that the lessees! of the M . A A. road are due something, every f sir-minded man must admit, and Never since Noah and there such disastrous forrei on earth, as have been recorn the past year. Never was in. terrified or vegetation more ties’, by the watery element than by cent floods in the United State- never was the damage to crops ah the world more appalling than been the case the present summer. The loss of life and property during the late Johnstown disaster with it- dreadful contemplation had not fairly been realized before the late devasta tion of Nee Jersey cities came on in its terrific aspect, and really it seems that the human race is once more the victim of the torrents which once blotted out the old and made all things new. The country is gradually growing in to water sheds, which feed the rivers, and these in turn with the impulse of each rain that falls, pour down upon the cities and valleys along their course death and destruction. This perhaps is the cause of all the calamities that have grown so frequent in late years. In fact it i. generally recognized as such, and every one niu-t acknowledge that there is but one directive remedy. This remedy is for the farmers to ter race their lands. By -b doing, the rains could be arre.-ted and kept on the lands where they properly belong, and no overflows would result. The frequent occurrence of these dis astrous frohet-and flood i< becoming appalling, and hovers over the entire world like an enormous crisis. The cause is obvious, and the remedy is simple, anu a word to the wise is suffi- eienf. Sullivan Yields Gracefully Inevitable. It may have been the effects of a night spent ini police headquarters, where there is|no bar, that gav# champion Jno. L. Sullivan such a rusty appearance yesterday morning. His massive, square face was colorless, and there was a deeper droop to the corner of bis mouth than usual. Being a great fight er he was, of course, treated with pro found deference, and so much time was given him to prepare himself that it was nearly 11 o’clock before lie started for the General Sessions. Mulberry street was jammed with a wild assortment of men, women, and children. The coach could scarcely find a passage, and it took half a dozen big policemen to keep the crowd from forcing an entrance into the building. When Sullivan appeared and squared his shoulders at the .lowering day the crowd cheered hoarsely and waved their arms like a multitude of roosters flappiug^their wings and crowing. The big fellow wore a stiff-brimmed straw hat, with a broad, black band, a wool len shirt, and a cutaway coat. He has started in to raise a mustache which has not yet gone beyond the bristle period, lie lumbered down the stone steps and clambered into the coach. Closely fol lowing him were Deputy Sheriff Chiles, the bearer of Gov. Lowry’s requisition from Mississippi, a slender man, with a reddish moustache and a long chin whisker, and Detective Sergeants Adams and Kernan of the Central Office. The proud coachman cracked liis whip and drove rapidly for a dozen blocks before he had succeeded in shak ing oil’the yelling mob of boys that pursued him. News of the champion’s expected ar rival at the General Sessions had al ready spread about, and Chambers M eet, in front of the brown stone build- g, held an excited mob. When the ■iClld rew up before the building there a rush for it, but t-lie policemen *vr themselves into the breach and the passage open for the ebam- He was led into Col. Fellow’s re office, where he seemed a little place. Assistant District Attor- icdona said to him : livan, the only wav you can get this is to deny your identity you are not John L. Sulli- this'Stim, whatever it may be, should hi 1 adjusted and paul off. Surely, with the legal JjLlent in the Legislature, assisted by what aid the Stiite offi< can give, should render it a compara d'■ vly easy matter to adjust A (’OX Tit AST these differences with the lessees and arrive at a fair and satisfactory settle- merit to both sides. Let these lessees he dealt with in the same manner as were the dispute to be. arbitrated between two private citizens. Forget any unsual power the State may posses, and treat with the lessees as one honorable man would|nnother. The tax payers of Georgia only want their rights, and are willing to aevord to every man his just dues. REALTIES OF CONSISTENC Y. The author of the Olive Bill says his only purpose is to carry out the Con stitution. In the heat of patriotic zeal and the fervor of his devotion to that instrument he rushes into the arena with his bill. Annkafenawe that •ill declares that the char 'd, companies shall he for- cxercise tic powers the utiioriz.es them to exercise hat the minority' of the hall reccq majority nize tl. shall com- ave no Tiie Olive I ters of rail; m feited if they Legislature a and further t stockholder.*' pany and tile voice in it. The Supreme Court of this State de clare- that “an individual'.- right to lii> property consists, not only in it s pres ent enjoyment, but also its future di- position. and he can be deprived < neither, except for public u-es, withoi his consent.” Beall Admx.et al vs. Beall et a Ga. 210. o ai va Ma Cha Mur |pDe short night peare. privat to Mi lie ass the wi- tend t light. “The back,” “It w haveto lie adde “I am John L. •Bavin fellow t nouncet 'issippi. Suprem the cha street and if room v djBri. fferowd Hill' pva 1 Sullivan stood Billy Muldoon, e, Jack Barnett, Mike Cleory, ohnston, Jimmy Wakelv,Dan id Billy Bennett, y Nicoll had been retained ■r his arrest on Wednesday it was midday before he ap- le then led Sullivan into a a and advised him to return -ippi; without a legal fight. Sullivan that this would be iiing he could do and wou'd ake his punishment very «1 w’ 1 11 st thing to do is to go right Nicoll. 1 be a great deal nicer not to growb-d Sullivan, and then -lily: and personal friend, van; i l for the advice, the big to take it, and an- oss to go back to Mis ti there was a rush for t Chambers. As soon as appeared the mob on the wildly after him, a jiffy the court eked. Judge Morgan J. 1 in astonishment at the taut District Attorney lained that Gov. Lowry >r of a requisition for the of .John L. Sullivan, ■n duly signed by Gov. id that a writ of habeas Hbe api died for if the iden- risou er was denied. ivan does not deny that he n named in the warrant,” icoll. I have had no oppor- examine the papers, but I am iiat the proceedings are regu- hat they cannot be successfully Mr. Sullivan had alreadv > his mind to return to Mississ- -ubmit himself to the autliori- The question as to whether an ele current will produce instant dear perhaps been settled by Edison’s mony in the affirmative. The fir- tim of this method of criminal lion in New York will he Ki mm; prefers to be hung. Jbill. Apmb^ , „- r . the pe<|tfe uijiier the consilt^iori ?wi IllJe sacjriffted unless’ bi comes to the rescue, an^ inspiration of ai uio^fn Don <$iiix<it«' . rvetl*. mpare the v find that it^ Ik he couches his lance o«£& sword as the defender of -tl tion. NaUtmj^y one wait such ari pne-a strict'cq, own part to that inatrutnfofcY What §, .painful sur lor us when we come constitution with his bij s the m6st flagrant Vi nstrumeutyet attempted The constitution says the General Asselribjjjy-slutjl not Authorize certain things to be 4ouqjJ ; The Olive bill declares that the rail road, companies shall suffer forfeiture of their charters if these-things are au thorized by .he General Assembly and done under chat authority, -y- The constitution, say s that a corpora- shall'hot be Authorized to “hay^’ Ser.' r I’lie citizens of Baltimore would not allow Jxo. L. Sullivan a benefit exhi bition as he passed through that city to Mississippi. Every dog has his day, and it seems that the heavy slugger has had his. * The star of his fate has de clined. The legislature will renew the debate on the W. & A. lease to-morrow with increased vigor. They will try to do the right thing with this momentous question^ Kilkain has announced his determi nation to tackle John L. again as soon as he can raise the money. This riot be long, he thinks. will - Song ipif the Olive bill : “I am dying mSd feine is more conscientiously Np ml prepared* more powerful,or more high ly cwncenH-ated, than Ayer’s Sarsapa rilla.'' Its standard of excellence is the result of .qapeful study. ITiis prepara tion fe Acknowledged by the medical profession to he the best,blood purifier. ore. Now he proposes to surren- nfljself to tbe officers who have the ant. lie is sure that he will be ly dealt with by tbe authorities of ssis-ippi. It is proper for me to state tat he had no intention, when he be anie engaged to fight, of violating any law. He had been advised that there as no law against prize lighting. He supposed when lie left New Orleans that he was to fight in the state of Louis- ana, and it was not until the night be fore the battle that he was informed that the fight was to take place in Miss issippi.” The champion had sat right behind Nicoll during this speech. In obedience to an orjj|er from his connsel he rose, and leaning over the lawyer’s table, carefully adjusted a pen in his muscular fingers, and with liis head bent on one side laboriously wrote his name on the papers. Deputy Sheriff Chiles, in talking the matter over with Mr. Macdoria said that oullivan had taken the wisest course. “The Northern papers,” he said,“are frequently jumping on the South, and claiming that there is no law or order there. Gov. Lowry is determined to show that transgressors in the state of Mississippi are called to stern account for their misdeeds. Sullivan’s readiness to return will probably make his pun ishment light, and keep it within the limits, maybe, of a small fine.” When Sullivan left the court he drove to the Vanderbilt Hotel, where he had luncheon with Deputy Sheriff Chiles, etective Sergeant Adams, Jack Bar- nitt and and Dan Murphy, nion felt very blue and was inclined to be surly. - ‘What’s a feller goin’ to do,” he said, “when he can’t follow his bus iness? Fightin is my business. That’s how I make a livin’, an’ I ain’t got no other way of doin’ it.” Then he moaned over the lost that the forced journey to Mississippi would en tail. The Academy of Music, which had been engaged for the big fellow’s benefit to-night was to be paid for by a percentage of the receipts; but about $2,000 worth of tickets had been sold, and Jhis was considered as dead loss. Then the Academy of Music in Brook lyn had been engaged for a like pur pose of to-morrow night. A deposit had been paid to the manager, and this will be lost unless the date for the show can be set forward. Dignity Sheriff Childs was anxious to get back home as soon as possible, and as.nothing could be gained by delay, Sullivan .agreed to start at once. None of his friends cared to go with him, ex cept Muldoon, Mui pay and Barnett, but they were compelled to remain in town on business, and so Mr. Clime, the hotel propritor, said he would see the big fellow through. Sullivan threw a few necessary articles in a small hand bag, and at 5:45 o’clock Sullivan, Chiles, Adams and Chine left the hotel in a coach. They left on the Gk< o’clock train of the Pennsylvania Rail road This will land them in Marion county Miss., on Monday, but too late for court proceedings. Sullivan, as well as all his friends, think the penalty will he only a tint!, which, as Mr. Clune is with him, can easily he settled. Such an idea as a term of imprisonment has not entered the head of any of them, and in case such a penalty should be imposed there will be much wailing among the big fellow’s friends. If Sullivan is punish ed ever so lightly it is probable that Kilrain, the other principal in the fight as welt as the backers and seconds of the men, will also be hauled up. Inspector Byrnes asked the Police Board yesterday for a leave of absence of six days for Detective Adams to help take Sullivan to Mississippi. He ex plained that the State of Mississippi would pay all necessary expenses. Commissioner McLean objected. “I think,” he said “that Gov. Lowry has behaved.very strangely in the matter. If he really was opposed to the gentlemen having their contest on the soil of his State, he should have used his forces and prevented it or made the arrest then, and certainly he should make an example of the sheriffs and others who sat down and witnessed the fight, be fore asking us to send a man to accom pany Sullivan on his journey South.” The Board took different view, how ever, and granted Detective-Sergeant Adams six days’leave of absence with out pay. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 1.—The news of Sullivan’s arrest in New York was reeeivedjhere lo iay audjercated a eommo tion. The Governor received a tele gram this afternoon saying: “I am homeward bound with my man.” He will bring Sullivan here and lie will then be taken to Purvis, Marion county, lo answer to the law. B •SSSayiSSjiS “ Winte,vuj' e " " “ Antioch “ Maxev.* ‘ "oortvBie Aj l nion I’oiVit <.*►> .35 Ar 4tV <>U ! ‘ 0 h'tTT~—V' ’*|iG At Atlanta.. " - Ar Gainesville 1 ■11 { Lv Union ! Ar August a Ar Washington ^ Macon... **■••••• “ Mn]ed g eviiie ( -_ — 11'AIXs \vviv-. *11 L v AngustaTTr; A'r.i; Macon ■. Milledeevilie Yinshhtgton..."" t5 a!! 10 " Gant.... Lv Atlanta On , n 14 ‘ Gainesville.. Ar t mon i „j n , - Lv Union i'nfiiT''' 11 '——_ “ Wootiville “ Maxeys *"2U ta “ AntitX'h ■Ham “ Lexington.... ’!>Ktu “ Bunli-p .... U'ta.,, > “ ^'hitervUle..; , Ar. Athens. 11 g. Fast train: Parlor Atlanta. Night expre ” iJ Charleston and AtUntu 4 Augusta and Macon ’ rrains numlters 27 a ,,a no i ceive passengers to and r? Wl!1 ^s-l turns only: l.rovetown i'.'ij soil, Norwood, Ran eh hi, . rltl!l ' Point, Greensboro Circle, Covington,’ golf' 80 ' 1 ' Mountain and I>ecatur 7 ’ i r.iiii.s to h ini from Athene 27, 28, 1 and 2. AUlen8 C() ^ M J. W. Gkken, e p . General y anager ' r Jo^w.wS^ Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pu rity, strength and wholesonicness. Store eco nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight alum or phosphate pow ders. Sold only in cans. Koval Baking l’owder Co., 10(i Wall street, New York. At wholesale and retail by Talmadge Bros., Athens, Ga. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE. New f-ltoom House and 2-3 acre lot, a good well and fruit trees in East Athens. Catarrh Can't Ee Cured, with Local Application, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take in ternal remedic Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucus surface. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy sicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of tiie best tonics known,combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucus surface. The perfect com bination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in cur ing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney it Co., Prop, Toledo, O. .Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Bueklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the worle for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped 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 Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John Crawford & Co., arid L. D. Sledge & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists. William C. Elam of Virgina, who has been appointed by the President to the general land office,is described as a prom inent republican and a writer of acknowl edged ability. He does not look blood thirsty, hut more like a country preacher or a backwoods school teacher. There’s a blessing in the bottle on whose label we can read Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, for the woman who has need. Of a re medyfor troubles none but wo men ever know. ’Tis her best and truest friend, and happy thousands call it so. As they think of years of suffering that were theirs before it came. Bringing them the balm of healing, and they bless the very name. Of this wonderfully, and deservedly, popular remedy for the various ill wo man is heir to. “Favorite Prescription” is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive, guarantee, from the manufacturers that it will gi ve satisfaction in every case,or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. For any case of nervousness, sleep lessness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, try Carter’s Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve medicine for the price in market. Success results from merit. Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is peaced before the public solely on its merits. Its success is indisputable. 200 acres of valuable land 3 miles from Athens on Ocooee river, 4 room dwelling and out build ings. A splendid crop on the place, 80 acres in cotton, 15 in coru, 2 acres in sorgham cane, 1 acre of tine Luceru. This is a bargain and can be bought cheap. The crop sold with land. This place is heavy timliered and wood will soli £1.00 per cord on the place. 327 : v acres of tine land within 2 miles of Far mington, Oconee county, known as the John Williamson home tract, ireeman’s creek, runs through this tract of land, and there is some tine bottom land on the place. This is a valua ble farm and can be bought for $8.00 per acre. 67 acres of land in Oconee county Lj mile of Burnt factory, 50 acres in cultivation. This piece of land is well matured, dwelling house and tenant house, and fine orchard of peach aud apple trees. Price $8.00 per acre. A SPLENDID BUILDING lot on Milledge avenue, containing 3% acres. CO AGUES of level land, lying between the UUpublic road, leading to Farmington aud High Shoals. The C. and M. railroad runs through one corner ol said tract. Said tract of land is within one mile of the Court House of Watkinsville, and will make a nice little farm for any man, and can be bought reasonable. W ATER POWER, gin and grist mill, run by a bold stream with 1 foot fall; 25 acres of laud in the mill tract, 20 acres In high state of cultivation, a nice new dwelling containing 7 rooms, barn ami other out buildings,on :« public road, and only 4 miles from Athens, and cau be bought for $ la*O0. TO BENT. 0 ROOM hougu on ITince avenue 12.00. ■ Richmond & Dauvilk Northeastern Divi j T-vr rprS"®' 1 Schedule. IIS EFFECT JUNE ]til Trains nm by 75tU Meridia,’. BETWEEN_ATHENS AND at No. 53 firm; r- No. 53 Daily. Lv. Athens 7:40 am Ar. Atlanta 12 noon No. 41 Ex. Sunday Lv. Atlanta5::io pm Ar. Athena 10:25 p m, BETWEEN ATHENT~Affrrjj| No. 53 Daij.y. | Y.rsvl Lv. Athens 7:40 a in' V.M Ar. Wnsh’ngtn 6:53, ami '.""j -T, I Ar. New York 1:20 p m'.. I ‘jH a uiiiiiau a ciiat’c minet sieeitinr Lula to \\ ashington ami New YorU _Solid trains Lula to Washington B ETWEEN LULA~ANDjpg 0 ROOM house ou Washington street $8.00 ^ ROOM house on Jackson street $13.50. A LARGE and well arranged boarding house conraiiaut to busine* J. T. ANDKRSON, lv. E. A., No. 207 Broad street. 7 rg JD O tr. a x X 95 >t u ai ce s 5 2 Pas’ng’r N. E. R. R. STATION'S. ' ;2 52 = *is * i- a Rev. T.He Witt TaJmages PATHWAY OF LIFE ~ ” A M| PM j AM LV 5 3m8 33; 10 30 I.ula NOW BEADY. NEW BOOK . . -- x _ His Greatest Work!! Salesmen wanted everywhere. Exclusive territory. Free trip to Europe for live workers. Unparalleled ii£ dreements. Apply now. B. F. JOHNSON <W CO., luu» Main. St., Richmond, Va. ^ MOORE’S Business University, Atlanta, Ga., for a Thprongt Practi- c 1 Education. Schools of Business, Short Hand, and Penmanship. Tui tion reasonable. Time Short. Success guaranteed. Business men supplied with competent assistants at short notice. CStT’Senri Jor Circt'lara. New Advertisements. To -Advertisers. A li-t of 10W) newspapers divided into States And Sections will he sent on application—Free. To those who want their advertising to pay, we can offer no bejtcv medium for thorough aiid effective work than tbe various sections of our Select Local List. GEORGE V. ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, to Spiuce Street, New York. rCTTJRES, MIRRORS. THE BEST Picture Frames of all kinds. All the “Rogers’ Groups,” Card and Cabi net sizes of frames, Choice etchings and Engravings, from one of the largest and selected stocks in the Country. Estah- best selected stocks in the Country, lished 1831. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS.. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ■Catalogue on receipt of stam BEWARE! BE PRUDENTI When the proprieton of a blood remedy tell ytm that iodide of potash is a poison simply because their opponents use it, their assertions are made to deceive, and your use of 100 bottles of/inert stuff their object. Iodide of potash is as essential to a true blood remedy, as pure blood is essential to good health. No remedy has provea QUICK CURE itself so safe,sure and quick an eradicator of mercurial, syphilitic, scrofulous, malarial or other poison, for eign to health, that gets into bone and blood, when all else fails as B. B. B. Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for illustrated “Book of Wonders,” filled with convincing proof of QUICK CURES of seemingly incurable cases. A. F. Britton, Jackson, Tenn, writes: “I con tracted malaria in the swamps of Louisiana white working for the telegraph company, and used every kind of medicine I could hear of without relief, I at last succeoded in breaking the fever POISON but ff c °st me over J100.00, and then my system was prostrated and satu rated with poison and 1 became almost helpless, i finally came here, my mouth so filled with sores that 1 could scarcely eat, and my tongue raw and ailed with little knots. Various remedies were re sorted to without effect. I bought two bottles of B. 3. B. and it has cured and strengthened me. All sores of my mouth are healed and my tongue entire ly clear of knots and soreness, and 1 feel like a new R. R. Saulter, Athens, Ga, writes: “I have been afflicted with Catarrh for many years, although all sorts of medicines and several doctors did their best to core me. My blood was very impure, and noth- ing ever had any effect upon tbe CATARRH disease until I used that great Blood Remedy known as B. B. B, a few bottles of which effected an entire cure. 1 recommend it to all who have Catarrh. I refer to any merchant or banker of Athens, Ga, and will reply to any inquiries.” ■T . ' • ..J,''* ; Benj. Morris, Atlanta, Ga, writes; "I had no annetite. mv kidneys felt Sore Tonsils sore, my throat was olcenfe’ ed and my breast a man Of running r ore* Seven bottle* of B.B B, entirely tared h.* CD 1,0 6 30 7 0 7 30 8 00 8 35 AN! 8 5540 50 Ait mil ....j;aM|l Glllsville 7 3M J » 11JII os!'.'.'.MayVviile.15is 9 31,11 25'.. Harmony Grove.. 6»)3| 9 51 ■ 11 451 Nicholson G *;!lj| 1001112 00 1 Center 0 Mil 1025112 20 Athens 5 5V1 PM PM 'Alt. LV I’JUlil Trains No.50 and 53 will run daily. No.i and 22 will run daily except Sunday. Trains run Lv 75th Meridian time- faster than 90tn Meridian time. L. L. McULEbKY, Jas. L.TAYU Div. Pass. Agt. Get. r»| E. BERKLEY, Supt. Covington & Macon Rail _ vL 14th, 1889; J OCAL SCHEDULE in effect Snndij.i NORTHBOUND. Fmst Cla ' i"' - FastMail In Daily, i Lr Lv Macon 7 52 a m ; l Massey's Mill... 7 35 a in Van bureu 7 42 a Ill'-■ Roberts 7 49 a Ill Morton 8 o2 a in Grays 8 09 a in 2 0 Bradleys 8 19 am;-- Barrous 8 21 a in; Wayside 8 2f> a ml — Round Oak 8 33 a m. 2 Hillsboro 8 47 a m 2 Grassfield .... 8 57 a 111 • ■, Minneta 9 11 a m ■ Monticello .... 918 a m 3 Machen 9 45 a Ill 3 Marco 9 5. a m Godfrey 10 06 a m Lv Atlanta(Ga.r.r 10 40 a m| • ■ Lv Augusta(Ga.rr 10 55 a nr • ; p n Madison 110 56 a m, Florence ll '-’1 a nr Farmington .... ]li 41 a nr Gould • V atkinsville. Sidney — Whitehall ... Ar Athens.. 11 50 a m; 11 59 a nr 12 04 p 111 12 14 p ml 12 40 p ml 5»M 50N 531 pw » 5 39pm 621J tail e o' p-iiJjriJ SOUOH BOUND. Lv Athens Whi ehall Sidney .... Watkinsville Gould Farmington .. Florence. Madison istClass 2d(u5 ? - 4 Fast Mail Through Daily. Fre't 11, 1 05 p rn 8 10 p '» ? " J> . 123pm 8 8pm J*J! 1 36 p III. 8 30 p m 141 pm!«ap“»Si; 1 50 p m; 8 5 P 111 2 00 p III 0 ®- P 111 ,iVil 2 50 p miio 06 pj Ar Augusta(Ga rr; 8 15 p m 3 35 P - Ar Atfanta(Ga.rr, 5 45 p ro. too US 3 35 ?« 1 Ol P»| Godfrey Marco —— Mache*. Monticello Minneta Grassfield Hillsboro Bound Oak... Wayside Barrons Bradleys Grays — Morton Bob rts VanBuren .. Massey’s Mill. Ar Macon. 3 33 p m i; p Kfl 3 42 p 3 54 p m il 18 P ! ;*B»| 4 21 p m;lio* p w J 5 pa| 4 29 P m »i,pS| 2MP®| 4 53 P mj!230 P» J upll 5 08 p m.1318 pm. Jgpgl 5 15 p m 517 p m 5 22 p Ml 5 32 p m 5 39 p rn 5 51 p m ■ 5 58 p m 605 p m 6 15 p m ...33tp“l 3 44 p ® I 357 PM .. 410P* I I!.. 4d»*, No, fi runs Mondays,wediresdoi'*3ndf^j,jj No.6 runs Tuesdays,Thursdays jyoY. A. G. CRAIG, A> supeintenoe^. ’ Ghj P^ss Agent JlBB^ R.L.J. SMITH. J * ^ p i t ATTORNEY AND COUNCKLLW ^ danielsvidle. G£0BGU Frtllk iii Will practice In Jackson.in tM® Madison, and adjacent countie., iW te. preme and Feiieral c * urt f. nec rionS) va sjiecial attention to coll ompt returns. FOR MED OHJ ■ : ■>. ' -