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r'^OT.VEN'T COSTS. Tl ’ . ^Tsolicitor General, . b iil 10 P*-' ‘ .,n of liis insolvent thetreas* 4 i l:' rk .... will s(K>n be in- county win soon , ; J"* 1 r.egWM'"»- b««wl "" Mr. A. 1- Mitchell, sro. mi wanted a ^’^’^.liritor-Genend, av l,i.n, not i*!*^ wi«» p"*"""” 0 " h, “ rhn»’ ,r * bil i; blit the measure , lt opposition, and was „•»£*«*,** the reeom- i^' f the Grand Jury, by liav- ’’ „-,l allowing the Solicitor- .•l art I' 1 ' THE SOLICITOR - GENERAL’S FEES. It is not the desire or intention of The Banner to do injustice to any one, or raise prejudice or antagonism against any citizen or officer. We mentioned, in our last issue, that there was a good deal of indignation in the city over the report that a bill would A Solicitor General who would compromise cases to increase his fees because of the existing laws, might greatly enlarpe Lis criminal business when the county treasury wa3 made li able for all his demands. HER REVENGE! A6ENTS want !£ e E? b thh STORY MRS. ROBERT RAY HAMILTON’S , AWFUL DEED. “Tax Payer,” in his articles against paving the streets, omitted another in stance in which tlie law will work great hardships. Vf e refer to the case of our be introduced in the legislature to make esteemed fellow citizen I)r. E. W. Speer. ^""hundred dollars a year out li^ 1 tv treasury to he paid on the account. This act is l# lr fVbutour present Solieitor- *81 ^,. J||0t content therewith, but i vc (be comity treasury taxed «**" ’" mentof all bis insolvent itht!u \vi'«:„ m»- i:i ssi;, - L ranfortl,e ki ;„* wl.at the law was, and % an that Mr. MlTCilELL or pK< >W S CCClVCI I on the insolvent treasury. He knew that ^ m city court here, and that ';f wi4! l c „;ea..«rs were sent to it k ,hc superior court, while many ’ained in the superior court, untv court to which mis- a con *«re TI:,ri ..Vr' are sent from tiie superior townee county and in Walton ,v " tlllt neither of these counties thing at all on the insolvent ,a} „iiK nor is there, we believe, I". bill proposed to be introduced, Cli:i ,r that end. No such bill is , ,for any county in our judicial K except’for Clarke. No other ;, lli:y jn the circuit pays front its . wiry any money on the insolvent ',!. t account except Clarke, which, as u,f" ri ‘ stated, pays $200- \\y, ]>i SSKI.I. sought this office know- i,i^ what the compensation was, and he !|]iii.l l take the same emoluments as , rr then attached to the office, and no wore. SXELSOX AND M’DONALD. We hope that the legislature will i,,.t waste any more of its valuable time ,ml the people's money listening to the idle vaporings of wither Mr. Snelson, of Jlrtriwether, or Mr. McDonald, of Ware. If either of these gentlemen lave a personal, grievance against the oilier they should seek some other arena upon which to let off their spleen iliai: the legislative halls of Georgia. Such exhibitions may be very amusing hisjine of tl.e members, but to the tax- payers of our State, who are paying wore than one thousand dollars a day' to this assemblage to transact important public business, these “ques- tioiis of personal privilege” are a dear luxury and a serious farce. There is neither wisdom or braverlv in one uieinlitr abusing another from the floor of such an assembly. It would be Viter to wait until that body adjourns, »H'I ’hen let the offended party seek his uialigner and express his opinion of his conduct where the dignity of the State ami the purse of the people will not .-ntrer. The must withering rebuke that could have hem administered to Mr. Snkl- j '"X would he for every member to have treated his nonsensical resolutions "ilhsilent contempt. If he was after notoriety, as seems to be his motive, Mr. McDonald certainly gratified his ambition. •Mr. Snki.sox had a perfect right to introduce his resolution, and if he made any personal or offensive allusions to •mother member he should have been vlil accountable for the same a 1- some "'her place than in this honorable and dignified body. There is too much im portant public business unsettled to "astea moment’s time in idle wrangling. Mr. iS.NKi.son’s proposition that inem- , * ri the legislature receive pay only Vr the time that they are in their seats i'too rediciilous even to notice. With iny exceptions, there is not a represen tative or senator but makes a pecunia ry -acritlee when he accepts this office. l )er diem will not pay a member’s necessary expenses in the legislature l! “less lie boards at some cheap b tk< ry nn, i contents himself with being a '“ ere ligure-head. If any representa- "'I'has such a poor opinion of his •'orth and abilities as to honestly be- leve that his time is not worth $4.00^a ' *> to the State, it is his duty to at once hoderhis resignation to the Governor siul givj Ids people an opportunity of c miug a better man to represent them. fhe present House and Senate is uni- 2j®Uy conceded to be one of the best . es wen ever assembled in Geor- 8 ' a ’. ^’hey are settling the important public; questions in a highly satisfactory banner to the people, and Vtn it becomes necessary for ltm hold over until their successors elected and qualified, there will not a word of complaint, ut of one thing we are assured: jj 6 ^'Payers of Georgia are not wil- sii-1 P * y out mon ey for such nonsen- ' :a exl, ibition8 of spleen as the Snel- motti ° NALD controversy. Their but ° * S ’ 'thousands for legislation, not a dollar for questions of person- Pn\iieg e> » Hr'n l * aVe rec eived a synopsis of *..1 Vs ' 1;u ' s hill to make the county Clarke couuty responsible for the en tire costs of the Solicitor-General, in stead of the $200 heretofore given that officer annually by the grand jury. The impression is that this bill will make our county responsible for the thousands of dollars insolvent costs now hanging over them. -A gentleman who has seen the bilj proposed to be introduced, says this is not the case, as such a law would be retroactive, and therefore unconstitu tional. The bill is simply this: To require the county to pay the fees of the Solicitor-General for prosecuting criminal cases, ranging from $10 to $110 each—that the whole expense will not exceed $5J0 per annum. It is argued that the City Court in our county de prives this officer of a large portion of his paying cases, and that as the law- now stands it is an inducement to the Solicitor-General to compromise crime in order to secure his costs, instead of permitting the law to take its course It is also argued that so far as the Shcr- itt is concerned, that he receives $5 per day for his services, while the Solicitor is solely dependent on the fees allowed him by law for conviction; and that it is not just to require an officer to work for the public for nothing. Besides, the Sherift’ will get his fees whether the cases are tried in the Supreme or City Courts. There seems to us to be some justice in this argument; but then it can be be said very properly that the other Solicitor-Generals were content with what they received, and the present incumbent, when he offered for the po sition, knew exactly what he must ex pect. Again, it is not right to impose slightest additional burthen upon tax payers without thair consent, whether it be one dollar on ten thousand dollars. It seems to us that the proper manner in which Mr. Russell should seek to secure what he considers Lis just dues is to lay his claims before the next grand jury that convenes, and then let this body of representative citizens carefully investigate the matter. We believe its members wili recommend what is just and fair. To seek, through the legislature, to accomplish an end looking to increasing the burthen of a county, is a step that will not be endorsed. We trust that Hon. II. C. Tuck will let the tax-payers of Clarke county see a copy of this bill before lie introduces it. It is right'that they should do so. Then it can be discussed and considered rationally and the people know how- much it will add to their annual bur then. This information can be reached by examining the court calendars in the i past. I We will wait a reasonable time for a copy of the bill before passing any further criticism. The Doctor’s property is located in the fire limits, and just opposite him is the Baptist church, which is untaxable. Besides, he owns a long exposed front on Market street. It is a matter of sur prise to us that “Tax Payer” has not referred to Dr. SpKEK’s case alongside of Mr. Dave Hkmkick’s. There are fifteen murderers awaiting to.be hanged in New York. The North ern jute bagging trust had best turn their industries to making rope. There is more demand for it in this shape just now. She Stabs a Servant—Mary Ann Don nelly Lies at the Point of Death —Sequel of a Sensational Story. THE COTTON CROP. Mrs. Mayiuuck surely is a fortunate as well as an unfortunate woman. The stain of the blackest sin is on her but, if there Is any virtue in the “milk of hu man kindness” Mrs. Maybmck ought to jbe comforted. She has the sympa thy of the .vhole world. “JtEATTIiETWEE.XTHniNES" • The Advice of Rev. Mr. Yatman in His Sermon to Women Only. Ocean Grove, Aug.27.—“Just a plain religious talk,” said Evangelist C. H. Yatman,when interviewed in regard to his address “to women onlp” in the Temple Wednesday. ‘•Not a plain’ religious talk,” says a listener when askedjjpr an opinion of Long before the hour a few women stood near the closed doors of the Tem ple Building. Then came a rush. Wo men, all breathless, pushed against each other in an effort to be at the front whEU the doors should be opened. A thousand in a mass. Then a lone man made his way to one of the doors and opened it. in live minutes fully 1,200 women were seated inside, impatiently awaiting the arrival of the teacher of the “Training Class in Christain Work. There were sweet-faced, white-haired grandmothers; young mothers, with bright, happy faces, and lovely young girls, who looked as pure as if evil never had been thought of. At last there is a hurried step and the “teacher ef divine things’, is before the audience. A fat, well-fed maa is Iiev. C. II. Yatman, with small, half-closed eyes and thick lips—the lower part of his face sensual to tlie utmost, the up per part showing some intellectual force. He has a masterful manner and conscious smile of power. What is liis force? - That mesmerism? Certainly lie attracts people to him. He wears on the platform a lawn-tennis shirt, with decolette* collar, a flannel suit of blue, no vest, a loosely-knotted tie and a silk handkerchief with which "he mops his face. ‘ Pull down that window from the top’”lie calls out to the man; “close them at the bottom so people can’t look in. Tell that lady to take down her parasol at that window ;-hut the blinds. Now laities, if any i f you fear that you cannot remain until the close go out now before the door is locked. No body can leave leave then. Hurry, for my time is precious.” One lady left the room, anil the hun dreds of others remained alone with tlieir teacher, without husband, father or brother to call “Shame I” as the hlusli rose to their faces, A hymn was sung and a woman prayed. “i do not care for either the blessings or the curses of the women here,” says the Evangelist. 1 will tell the truth. ”1 will begin with the girls.” All the sweet young faces were upturned anxiously awaiting the words of wisdom. “Now, girls, don’t have any secrets; they will lead you to destruc tion. If your mother won’t listen to vou find some holy woman to confide ? .. ■ with Special to Tha Banner. Atlantic City, N. J., August 28.— As the guests at the Noll Cottage, on Tennessee avenue, Atlantic City, were seating themselves around the dinner tables yesterday, they were startled by a great commotion upon the second fioor. The loud shrieks of a. woman and the sound of breaking furniture told plainly that something unusual had hap pened. The noise came from the apart ments occupied by Assemblyman Robert Ray Hamilton, of New York and hi wife. The door was locked, but was speedily broken down. In the center of the elegantly fur nished room Mr. Hamilton stood, with his wife struggling desperately in his arms. She held a bloody knife in her hands, and, stretched before her on the tloor, lay a fine-looking Irish woman in a pool of blood, her intestines protrud ing from a ghastly wound in the abdo men. Dr. Crosby, who was summoned at once, declared that she could not live. Joshua Mann is said to be a former j admirer of Mrs. Hamilton. He follow ed the Hamiltons to California and back. Mr. Hamilton did not know him, but remembered that he bad seen him at nearly every point he visited during his six months’ tour of the West. When he met him again at Atlantic City he be came suspicious and set a close watch upon him. Sunday evening Mann was observed in company with Mrs. Hamilton at one of the Atlantic City beer gardens. Mr. Hamilton said nothing about the mat ter until to-day, when Mrs. Hamilton informed him that she proposed to visit New York for a few days. Mr. Ham ilton is said to have a violent temper, and he became thoroughly aroused. Grasping his wife by the neck, he said; “You are my wife and you remain here. Let Josh Mann take care of himself.” Hearing this name pronounced Mrs. Hamilton became frantic. Rushing to a bureau, she seized a long Mexican dagger and made a lunge at the hus band. Mr. Hamilton quickly seized her around the waist and pushed her to a sp Eagle's lest «—*T— JchnEsten Cooke, This thrilling historic atory. •w hich hu been J print. and Jor which thxrc os been such a great demand U now issiipd as a SUBSCRIPTION BOOK, with many magnifi cent illustra tions. 1 here has never^boen a more popular book throughout thoS -uthern Stab* than -'Scnnr of Eaglk’s Njckt.” Si any J asra Lave passed since the thrilling scenes herein recounted ot the deads of valor of the Conf-derate Soldier yet the interest, bv those who fought with A-hby. Stuart, John t»n. Bosnregaid. Jackson and Lee.- in (he cense f"r wb'ch tli-y so desperately and bravely D»ttl-d. will, never grow less. This thrilling story pictures not slot! Jov and sorrow »ml*l"Vo sw»eMy told, but is fill-d with hislorlc in-'id-nts of the gre.t c- ntest beiween the South ini' the North, lie-c is a book for the old Ex- Jonfe-t-rato. to r ch!1 to him the vivid scenes of ‘he great- st Civil War ever known, to call b»ck l i»* torn f amv>igi’3. and tell him of the mighty Chief'ailih. dear to ts.e memory of evtry one who v..ro the Gray. •• Sui ry ot Eagle’s Ncsi ” will find a welcome 1 ev-ry S -.itti-rn h'cu Tin' it may l>e within .e reach of every ot.e, i' is published at the LOW •-riceor J >, though a r.*noie, hasp-omk wlomf. i£*tmTUU.TXLtafiXBATEl' it-aGAMTUi HOUND. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. As ilia demsad for this old F*voisrrs soc.i; -Melt A of been out of print io long, will bo large, id applications for itg.-ueio* yvry pihneroiis, all hoiis-ira to act Agouisshould write fop terms ••.d .quickly secure chvio«c* territory. V. DILLINGHAM, Publisher, St.. Now Vrtrk. Georgia Railroad Company. . STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE. Office General Manager, Augusta, Ga., Ajirll 2,1889. The following schedules will be operated until further notice: ATHENS BRANCH. 90th Meridian Time. CO 3 Fast I Train | Day Mail Fast Train Lv Athens “ Winterville “ Dunlap “ Lexington “ Antioch.... “ Maxeys “ Wooaville Ar Union Point 0 8 10 18 24 27 05 40 8 30aml 8 5oam 8 46am 9 22nm 8 50am! 9 31am 9 07am 1018am 923am 10 55am 9 30am 1112am 9 47am 11 42am 9 55am]ll C5am 3 60pm 4 CCpm 4 10pm 4 27pm 4 43pfil 4 50pm 5 07pm 5 15pm Lv Union Point Ar Atlanta Ar Gainesville lV04am| 2 05pm; 1 00pm 5 45pm 8:30pm Lv Union Point Ar Augusta Ar Washington “ Macon...., “ Milledgeville .. j lg 17pm 3 35ptn 2 20pm 6 00pm 411pm 535pm 8t5pm 7:20pm TRAINS WESTWARD. Lv Augusta “ Macon “ Milledgeville “ Washington Ar Union Point Lv Atlanta “ Gainesville Ar Union Point 7 45am 7 20am 10 oiam 10 45am 7 10am 9 13am 11 20am 1 45pm 8 00am 5 75am 12 17piu 2 45pm 5 33pm Lv Union Point “ Woodville “ Maxeys... “ Antioch. 11 Lexington “ Dunlap “ Winterville Ar Athens 10 15am 10 24ain 10 41ara 10 48am 11 U4ara 1120am 11 2.*>am 1140am 215pm 2 35pm 3 (.'8pm 322pm 4 03pm 4 39pm 4 51pm 515pm 5 35pm 544pm 6 01pm 6 08pm C24pm 6 40pm 0 45pm 71'Opm SLEEPING AND EARLOR CARS. O i ! ] The BUy23S’ GUIDE I? issued March and Sept., i each year. It is on ancy- Iclopedia of useful infer- 'mation for all who pur chase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary Appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church,- or stay at homo, and in various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to all these things COMFORTABLY. and ,’3u can make a fair estimate of the vaiuo of the BUYERS’ GUIDE, which will be sent upon receipt of 10 Cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. vll-li4 Michigan Avenue, Chicago,!!!, Fast train: Parlor cars between Augusta anil Atlanta. Night express: Sleeping cars between Charleston ami Atlanta, Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta and Macon. iTains numbers 517 and 28 wjll stop at and re ceive passengers to and from the following sta tions only: Grovetown, Harlem, Hearing,Thom son, Norwood. Barnett, CrawfordviUe, Union Point, Greensboro, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, lithoma, Stone Mountain and Decatur. . . Trains to and from Athens connect with trains 27, 28,1 and 2. J. w. Green, E. R. Dorset, General Manager. Gen’l Pass. Agent. Joe w. White Tray. Paw. Agent. Covington & Macon Railroad. L OCAL SCHEDULE In effect Sunday, April 14th, 1889: NORTHBOUND. FastMail Daily. NO KOBE EYE-GLASSES MITCHELL’S Eye-Salve ▲ Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, chair, which upset with a crash. The | Producing Long-Sightedness, & Restor* . v r v v it « . .. I* inn iho Sinl-rf- nf iht* fifrf Various reports come from the coun try at large concerning the condition of the growing cotton crop. These reports from some sections are better than they have ever been knotvu <£. amt before, while from others they are not so good. Tlie average of the State of Georgia is better than ever before, and an abun dant crop is expected. One thing, how ever, detracts from the average estima tion of the crop, in Georgia, and that is that much of the cotton is young; and unless a favorable Fall happens to it, it will not fruit as well as it might. The August crop report estimates the young cotton to be about sixty per cent of the whole, and this indeed will cause the crop not to s’, ow up as well as t may be expected. Notwithstanding all this, however, the cotton crop of the State is better than it has been for years, and even if it falls short of present expectations it will be a more abundant yield than has been gathered for several years. The Atlanta Constitution comes to the front with a word or two on the Savannah River Fish question. We knew this journal, which has always es poused the cause of the general welfare of the people of Georgia, could not re main silent on this important issue. There is no justice and no law- to au thorize the people of Augsta and tjelow that city to monopolize the fishing ad vantages of Savannah river, and the Legislature of Georgia should consider this when Mr. Davis’ bill to open the river is before them. notice that the leading journals all over the State have joined in the issue of opening the Savannah river for the passage of shad. The Legislature ean- not afford to pass unnoticed the hill that Mr. Davis will introduce to this effect. The people all along the Savan nah river are interested in the matter and Carolina will see to it that the agony written on their brows,^ eryin out, : Oh, Mr. Yatman, what will I do? I have uo one to tell all the thoughts of my heart. 1 just long fora confidant. Mother won’t be bothered and 1 must talk.’ “Now, girls,if you are engaged don’t think you are married. Be careful what you say and do. The less free you are the more the men think of yon. I wish I dared to say what I would like to; but vou must read between the line, "i ou know what that means. “When you are married keep your husbands’ love by always looking nice and neat. Don’t be a sloven, or else he will love some other woman, Read be tween the line.” On and on the preacher went in this train, always ending a period with “Read between the lines.” “Now, mothers, I am sorry to say that I have found out what bad, wick ed, unconverted men most of the med ical students are. Don’t let yonr daugh ters go to a doctor alone. Go with them and stay with them. Read between the lines. 1 must speak of a fearful crime that is committed hundreds of times. Thousands of little voices up iu Heaven are crying for vengeance of their moth er-slayers. I had a letter the other day from a poor unfortunate girl who wrote, ‘Brother Yatman, I killed my baby when it was au hour old. Is that any worse than killing them before they are bov n?’ Read between the lines, mother. “Look at the deformed children,both in mind and hotly, that you bring into the world. What is the cause? xour own fault—the wickedness of the mother. How much better if all chil dren could be born as Jesus was. Read between the lines. , , “You are not to speak of this lesson, said he in conclusion. “I have sown the seed. Let it sink deeply in the ground. Oh! I am so pained to be obliged to talk to you,* but you need it.” By this time what a change had come over those faces. Some of them were suffused with blushes such as they had never known before. But hundred of of those other infatuated women look- eiildelighted, charmed,! and as he sat down almost exhausted they rushed to him. One fanned him, others patted “ LUC LUUUL) JUKI V. ill \Ji***" ” — ----- ^ n , * 0r h* s costs, and cannot too ! river is opened if Georgia fails to do 0n ^y condemn the measure. nurse, Mary Donnelly, hearing the noise, ran into the room. As Mrs. Hamilton saw the servant en ter she immediately dashed at her with raised dagger, hissing between her teeth the words: “You she devil! You are the cause of this, and you’ll never be about me again.” In another econd she had plunged the cold steel into Mary Donnelly’s vitals. The news of the tragedy spread rap idly, and the local police were soon upon the scene. 3Irs. Hamilton’s rich jewelry lay scattered about the room, and during the confusion which ensued ome thei carried off articles valued at nearly $2,000. Everything possible was done to relieve the suffering vfctim, but medical men pronounced the case hopeless, and her death is only a ques tion of a few hours. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Hamil ton was arraigned before Judge Irving, and held to await the results of the wo man’s injuries. Mr. Hamilton was de tained as a witness. In the room Mrs. Hamilton was hysterical, and had to be supported by two officers. The account of the crime is given by 31 r. Hamilton to the effect that his wife was remonstrating with him regarding his expressed intention to leave Atlan tic City with his family on the noon train. During the discussion the nur sery maid came into the room, some what under the influence, of liquor, and became abusive. 3Irs. Hamilton then used the knife to prevent injury to her self. It is said that 3Irs. Hamilton is a vic tim of the morphine habit. She had freqent quarrels with her husbaud du ring their sojourn at Atlantic City and their apparently strained relation fur nished food for gossip. Atlantic City, N. J. August 28,— Mr. Hamilton last night admitted he was terribly depressed by Monday’s tragic occurrence. He is completely infatuated with his wile. He did not, however, respond to his wife’s good bye as she was led from the court room yesterday. He probably will remove with his baby to 3Iay’standing to-mor row. so. , pi him on the back, others waited just to say, “Thank you, dear brother, let me shake hands with you.” ing the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulations, Stye ™ Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, BO PRODECIJG QUICK BELIEF AID PERM 1JEXT CURB. Also, equally efficacious when used In other maladies, such as Ulcera, Fcrer Sores, Tumors, Salt Khenm, Barns, Piles, or wherever Inflammation exists, JJITCHHlaiiQ SALFEmaf be used to advantage. field by all Dr assists at 545 Coats, 1_ S9S Setvlnc-SInchlne* ~iTo fit once establish trade in all parts, by, placing: our marninesj mu(1 goods where the people ran M?e them, we will send freedom ; person in each locality,the very best setvingr-mnehiue made it. world, wilh all the attachments. 5 will also send freea complete • ot’our costly aud valuable art mples. In return w e a«*k that you r tvbnt \\c send, to those who call at your home, and after 2 iuths all shall become your own >pertv. This grand machine Is ' after the Miii&cr patents, h have run out; before patents . j out it sold for $**:*. with tha [attachments, and now sells for . '$50. Best, strongest, most use- ’fhl machine in the world. All is | Ikslrafree. No capital required. Plain, brief instructions given. Those who write to us at once can se cure free the best sewring-machine in the world, and the finest lint of works of hirh art ever shown together in America. l<JEAt'0.,Box 140.AugUiOi.MaiM> Lv.Macon Massey’s Mill... Vau uuren Roberts Morton Grays Bradleys Barrens Wayside Round Oak. ..... Hillsboro Grassiield .... Minueta Monticello Machen Warco Godfrey Lv Atlanta(Ga.r.r Lv Augusta(Ga.rr Madison Florence.. — Farmington.. liishop V atkinsville. Sidney — Whitehall.... Ar Athens Futst Class. 2DCLAj» a 7 52 a m 7 35 a in 7 42 a ro 7 49 a m 8 02 a in 8 09 a m 1 819 a m 8 24 a m 8 26 a m 8 33 a m 8 47 a Ill 857 am 911 a iu 918 am 9 45 am 9 57 a m 10 oo a m 1040 a m 10 55 a m 10 55 a m 1121 a m 11 41 a m u 50 a m 11 59 a m 12 04 p ni 1214 p m 12 40 p m istClass 2dCl.iss 80U0H BOUND. Fast^Iail Daily. Lv Athens Whitehall ... Sidney Watkinsville Bishop Farmington .. Florence...... Madison Ar Augusta(Ga.i Ar Atlanta(Ga.rr Godfrey Marco Machen Monticello ....... Minneta Grassfleld Hillsboro. Round Oak.... Wayside Rarrons Bradleys Grays M orton Rob rts VanBiren Massey’s Mill. Ar Macon— 5 Local Frt. 10 05 am 1025 am to 40 a in 10 55 a m 11 20 a m 11 35 a'm 12 0pm 1210 p in 12 15 p m 12 35 p in l 05 p m 125 p m 151 p in 215 pm 3 00 p m 3 20 pm 3 33 pm 4 25 p m 4 60 a m 4 fO p m 530pm 545 p m 6 (0 p m 012 p m 6 20 p m 6 38 p m 7 00 p m 2d Class 105 pm 123 p m 1 36 p m 141 p m 150 p m 200pm 2 21 p m 2 50 p m 8 15 p m 5 45 p m 3 33 p m 3 42 p m 3 54 p III 421 p m 429 pm 4 43 p m 4 63 p m 5 08 p m 5 15 p 111 5 17 p m 5 22 p m 5 32 p in 5 39 p m 5 5] p in 5 58 p ni oospm 615 p m local Freight 8 30 a m 8 60 a m 9 04 a m 910 a m 92lam 9 32 am 9 57 a m 1140 a m 335 p m 100pm 1200 a m 1217 p m 12 38 p m t 25 p m 1 45 p III 2iopm 254 p m 3 0pm 3 14pm 3 29 p III 3 38 p m 344 p m 3 57 p m 410 p m 4 33 p m 5 00 p in 6 20 p m When children pick their note, grind their teeth, are restless, unnatural in their appetite, they an quite likely troubled with Worms, prompt meas ures should be taken and B.A,Falmeatoclt’a Vermifuge be given them according to direc tions it has saved many a child from death and mav preserve your sweet child from an earl) No, •" runs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. No. 6 runs Tuesdays,Thursdays and Saturdays A G BRAI«4, Acting Supeintendent. Richmond & Danville Railroad. Northeastern Division. Condensed Schedule. IN EFFECT JUNE 16th, 1889. Trains run by 75th Meridian time. BETWEEN ATHENS AND ATLANTA. No. 53 Daily. [ Athens 7:40 a in Atlanta 12 noon 51 • Ex. Sun 5:50 p. m 9:40 p. m No. 41 Ex. Sunday I Lv. Atlanta 5:30 p m. Ar. Athens 10:25 p m| 53 Daily 8:10 a. in. 12:20 noon BETWEEN ATHENS AND THE EAST No. 53 Daily. Lv. Athens 7:40 i Ar. Wash’ngtn 6:53.nm 'ork 1:20 Ar. New York I p m No. 57 Ex. Sun. 5:50 a. m. 7:13 p m* 6:20 a m. W. L. DOUCLAS S3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. $3 SHOE FOR LADIES. Beat in the world. Examine Mb 88.00 GENUINE HAN D-SEWED SHOE. 84.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. 83.50 POLICE AND FARMERS’ SHOE. 83.50 EXTRA TALUK CALF SHOE. $2.38 WORKINGMAN’S SHOE. *3.00 and 81.75 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES. Fraudulent when my name and price are not stampew on bottom. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mao*. FOR SALK BY W. C. & R. N. SNEAD, THENS Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping cars from Lula to Washington and New York Solid trains Lula to Washington BETWEEN LUDTAND ATjHENS. Southbound Northbound i§ First Class g § Pas’ng’r p 22 52 a x a x SW GO GO No Verdict Rendered. Special to The Banner. Dkcatub, Ga. Aug. 27.—The trial of Dan Alston for the killing of L. H. Wilson was concluded last night and resulted in a mistrial. The jury were evenly divided, six being for a verdict of manslaghter and for acquittal. The case has been one of great interest and has lasted for several says. A Handsome Bequest. Special to the Banner. Baltimobk, August 27.—Late John W. McCoy bequeathed to the John Hopkins university $100,000 and his lo-ros Business University, . Atlanta, On., for a Thorough Practi cal Education. Schools of Business, Short Hand, and Penmanship. Tui- tion reasonable. Time Short. Success ' guaranteed. Business men supplied pith competent assistants at short notice. “Send for Circular*. AM 5 30 6 00 6 30 7 00 7 30 8 00 8 35 AM PM 8 35 8 55 9 H 9 31 N. £. R. R. STATIONS. Pass’ng’r LV ...Lula. ..GillsviUe. .Maysville. AK AM 10 30 10 50 11 05 11 25;.. Harmony Grove. 9 51 II 45 1004 12 00 1025 12 20 PM PM AR. 1T( .Nicholson. ..Center. . Athens. LV ll 51 S X 3^ PM 7 50 7 30 7 15 6 50 6 30 6 10 5 50 PM AM 9 30 9 10 8 55 8 35 8 15 8 00 7 40 AM 1» a x Z* PM 9 30 8 55 8 20 7 40 7 05 6 35 6 00 PM THE WORLD OUGHT The world ought t done for me in tlie cun which was so bad asto We by the physicians went to be treated. One me n copy of an adver- Swift’s Specific, and 11 relief from the first few I gradually forced out of I soon cured sound and | TO SHOW IT. know vhat S. S. S. has of a malignant Cancer, bo considered incura- in Chicago, where I of my neighbors sent tisement in regard to began taking it. I got doees; the poison was my system, and I was well. It Is now tea S.S.S. and I have monthssincelqnittak-^^™ ln{r S.S.S. and had no tiign of return of the dreadful disease. Mns. Axh Bothwbll. magnificent library, and to the Pea- An Sable, Mich., Dec. 29, ’S3, body Institute his collection of paint-f ings. Send for books on Blood Diseases and Cancers mailed free. The Swift Specific Co. •' ' ' — Drawer 3, Atlanta, Go. Trains No.50 and -53 will run daily. No. 51,52,19 and 22 will run daily except Sunday. Trains run by 75th Meridian time—one hoar faster than 90th Meridian time. L. L. McCLESKY, Jas. L. TAYLOR, Div. Pass. Agt. Gen. Pass. Agt. EuKLI * E. BI .EY, Supt. 25di %