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JK THE ATHENS BANNER: TUESDAY MORNING -AUGUST 19, 1890. THE FORCE BILL POSTPONED. Boss Quay has decided that it is impossible to pass the forco bill at this session of congress, and it will therefore be withdrawn until the next session of that body, when it is confidently expected that the demo crats will have a majority iu the House. WATCHING DRUG STORES. TnE Banner editor is as much op*, posed to the illicit sale of liquor as any one, and has keen loud in his demands that the unlawful and ruin ous business be broken up. But there is a right and a wrong way to accomplish this end. So far as the blind tiger dens are concerned, they should be watched day and night, and every means resorted to for their suppression. And if any of our drug stores are selling liquor other wise than their license authorizes— and there seems to be not a shadow of doubt about this—steps should also be taken to detect and punish such a violation of our prohibition laws. We do not think the proper step to take is the stationing of an officer at the front doors of such es u tablishments, to take down the name of every person who enters. While these druggists may sell liquor for other than medicinal purposes, at the same time they are also engaged in the legitimate and commendable business of selling medicines, and inaDy other articles in the drug line. They have likewise paid the city a liconse to supply their patients with liquors. Now, when a spy is kept at the entrance to their place of huai- ness, it not only virtually destroys their proper and legitimate trade, but also results in the mortification of many innocent purchasers, who probably have no intention to invest in liquor—but they are summoned before a police court to testify in a case that no gentleman wouid like to be mixed np with. We believe our City Council made a mistake when it issued those whis key,.licenses to phytiidans in drug stores. It legalized a traffic that the people had already voted away, and left a loopshole for the re-establish ment of bar-rooms in our midst. This body should never have licensed a business that requires constant po- lice surveillance, and is of such a questionable character as to require that a spy be stationed at the front door to take down the name of every customer that enters. These drugs gists pay a tax to the city, and are entitled to protection in their busir cess. The present system destroys their trade by diiving away their patrons. Onr suggestion would be, if the city officers believe that a drug store is violating onr prohibition laws, is to employ a detective and set him to work. If our laws are violated, a Bhrewd man will have no trouble whatever in soon booking plenty of cases against the offenders. Then, while any infraction of our laws will be punished, no legitimate business will be interrupted, or innocent par ties subjected to humiliation and mortification. The present system of placing spies iu front of the doors of certain drug stores—while doubtless intend ed from the best of motives- is equivalent to quarantining such pla ces against all customers. Farmer’s Alliance walked along hand | In hand together. In James M. Smith have the far- mere and the Alliance a brother, a friend and a defender, on whom they can ever rely ; the democratic party a member as true as steel aod loyalty itself; and our great State a citiz* n to whom she can point with honest pride. Col. Smith has done a great work for his State and people ; but his grand effort in the late convention was the crowning act of an honorable and brillis-t e*ireer. ► HON. JAMES M- SMITH- This distinguished farmer from Oglethorpe connty is one of the soundest and most level-headed men iu Georgia. Col. Smith is not only a great far mer, but a great statesman as wel'. He is a man with a big brain and clear judgment, and his patriotic de votion to his party, his country and his calliug is a part of the history of Georgia. In any assembly Col. Smith will make an impression, and force attention and respect. fl a speech in the late State corn* venlion, in which he seconded the nomination of Col. Northen for Gov ernor, was a master piece of elo. quence and wisdom. Of the rnauy fine addresses made on that occasion, none comnares with the one delivered by the great planter. Every word he uttered carried weight and wis dom with it; and every sentence was a text for deep thought and consid eration. Col, Smith’s devotion to the inter- eats of the farmer, aud his loyalty to the Alliance, were made manifest on this occasion. Within the gates of Atlanta, and beneath the dome of the Capitol of our great Slate, he Btood before that vast multitude of faces and'delivered one of the grand est defences of and tributes to the Farmer’s Aliiauee ever uttered. He denied that this organization was formed to weaken the democratic party, hut said it 8freugiue> e I it, and the Democratic party and the A MORAL CITY- While Athens is one of the most progressive cities in the South, at the same time there does not live up on the globe a more moral and Chris tian community. The gieat majori ty of our people nre church-goers* and ever forward in any movement to advance good government and in'- augurate moral reform. When the issue is drawn hour en measures looking to the social, mental or re ligious advancement of our city, and of questionable results, the voters ot Athens and Clarke county never fail to army themselves on the side of the former. In our long residence in Atheus. we have never known this to fail. This fact was made traust parent iu the late legislative con” test, when the dividing lines were prohibition and ban-rooms. By a most decided majority our count}’ placed its brand of condemnation on the liquor traffic—and while both prohibition candidates were defeated, we believe that tfie gentleman who won the victory will heed the voice and obey the expressed wishes of his constituents. There is not a better, more honorable or truer man living than Col. W. J. Morton, and while he may differ with many of our peo ple on the issue at stake, we do not believe he will try and force liquoi upon us in face of the dissent of nearly two Lundred majority of our white voters. The man who expects to be hon ored by the people of Clarke county, must give his aid and support to the moral as well as the business up building of our eity. Otherwise bi- is counting without his host. To suc ceed in Athens you must cast your lot with her moral and Christian people. Not only our business element, but the factory operatives and mes chanics, are largely interested on this side. It matte)s not what other cities in Georgia may think, Athens still stands by prohibition, and will show to the world that lemperanct and prosperity can march hand in hand, and that we can build up and develop Athens without the aid of bar-rooms. The fiat has gone forth, and the Georgia legislature will never con sent to override the expressed wishes of so decided a majority of the white voters of our city and county. OUR FRIENDS IN MADISON COUNTY- The Banner editor, if no Provi dential cause interferes, will take great pleasure in being with his Alli ance friends of Madison county, at their gathering near Franklin Springs, on Saturday, 23d insL For fifteen years the good prople of that county have stood by us in all of our trials, struggles and political battles, and never failed to vindicate 01 r course. \ adison county is well called the “Mecklenburgof Georgia democracy,” for it was one of the first in the State to raise the flag of revolt against radicalism after the war, and in every contest she has presented an unbroken front to the enemies of the South. We look up on the people of the “Free State” with love and gratitude, for they are as true to their friends, their princin pies and their convictions, as is the needle to the pole. They have been especially kind and loyal to the edi tor of this paper, and in bis battles for the success of the democratic party, the supremacy of the white race, and the rights and interests of the farmers, Madison county has stood firmly at his side. Of course we will respond to the call of our nobleobearted and loyal friends of Madison. We owe them a debt of gratitude we can never pay; and besides, it is always a source of the greatest pleasure to us to mingle with them. When upon the soil of that county, we feel indeed that we are in the midst of friends—and friends, too, as loyal and true as man ever knew. So if nothing prevents, we will be with our Alliance friends of Madison on the day named. We are glad of this opportunity of showing to them our deep ar.d heart-felt appreciation of their long years of unremitting friendship and kindness. It is now slated positively by some of bis friends that defaulting Trea surer Tale, of Kentucky is dead. It is said t hat he died more than a year ago in China. HON. THOMAS E. WINN. NOMINATED FCR CONGRESS IN THE 9TH. Carter Tate In the Convention—He Withdraws His Candicacy and Urges Wlun’s Unanimous Selection—H ls^Patrlotlc Advice—The Plat-, form Adopted. Special by News Telegram Association. Gainesville, Ga., August 13—Hon. S. C. Dunlap, chairman of the demo cratic executive committee of the 9th congressional district, called the dis trict nominating convention to order at 10:30 a. m. Upon motion, Hon. J.E. Cloud, of Gwinnett, was elected per manent chairman, and Mr. Mark Bell, White connty, was elected permanent secretary. On the call of the roll ai the counties were found to be repre seated except Gilmer. There were thirty-eight votes in the convention. Nominations were then declared to be in order. , . Hon. C. H. Brand then in a very nea l and appropriate speech, nominated Hon, Thomas E. Winn amid applause. As soon as Mr. Brand was seated Hon. Carter Tate, who had just come in the hall, withdrew his name as a candidate, and requested that. Mr. Winn be nomi nated by acclamatian. Mr. Tate then went on in a short but- eloquent address, and urged the con vention to adopt a platform that every democrat could stand ou—broad enough for the farmers, the merchants, the doctors, the lawyers and every other citizen. ALI. FOR WINN. At the conclusion of Mr. Tate’s re marks the convention! proceeded by the call of the counties to vote for the can didates as each county was called. The vote was cast for Hon. Thomas E. Winn whereupon the cbir announced him to be the unanimous choice of the conven lion. A committee, composes of Mr. Bell of Hall, Mr. Payne of White, and Mr. Bennett of Jackson, were then appo ut- ed to notify Mr. Winn of his nomina tion. A committee was next appointed to draft a platform. After a short con ference the committee returned aud submitted the following report, which was adopted. ‘ The democracy of the 9th congress ional district, in convention assembled, hereby renews its pledge and reaffirms its allegiance to the time-honored prin ciples of the party founded by Jefferson, realizing in their strict maintai nance and continued perpetuation the only guarantee and safety of the people’s liberties.” “Recognizing the just and reasonable demands of the farmers and laboring men who compose the rank and file o the noting masses and the great hulk o. the party, and remembering their loy alty and their unfailing support of tin candidates of the party at the polls ii- the past, we take our standard bearer from their ranks, bespeakiug for him their individual support, pledging to him the hearty aud candid support 01 the convention, and in invoking for him the same from all the people of the dis trict, regardless of personal choice or party gain.” ADJOUHNMKNT. The new executive committee was appointed for the ensueing two years with Hon. A. J. Munoy, of Hall, as chairman of said committee. With a request that the democratic papers print the proceedings, the conventioueu au- journed. Calvin Whitfield, a track hand on the Sandersville and Tennille railroad, while sitting on a pole car, was struck by a heav}’ crow-bar, which pierced nearly through his thigh. He may re cover. but Ills condition is very serious. Hon. J. B. Iiunnicutt, of Cowet i.it is saidj will be assistant commissioner of agriculture under Col. Nesbitt.—Au gusta Chrouicle. It is reported by wire that the Alli ance of North Carolina has decided not to cat off Senator Vances’ political head this time. ‘jThey say” Buck is in Washington looking boodle with which to carry on fights for congressional places in Geor gia, and they might as well say that the Kapublicau boodle treasurers in Wash ington have too much sense to send hoodie to Georgia. The friends of Commissioner Kolb deny that he is a candidate for the Uni ted States senate. On August 21st the Philips Legion, Georgia Volunteers, Confederate Veter ans will hold their reunion at Marietta Ga. A terrible accident occurred yester day near Suady Dale. Two negro chil dren, who were left alone in the house, got hold of a gun and were playing with it, when it was in some way discharged. It shot one of the children killing her instantly. Capt. R. E. Park, of Bibb county, has been" suggested as the successor of ilr. Northen as president of the State Agricultural society. Capt. Park would make splendid president. Douglas county is going to have a meeting probably, today, and if yon think the Snelson-Terrell matter h ended, you will find yourself mis taken: Dr. Whiteley, and the adopting of the majority report of the credentials com mittee of the Fnirburn convention, are pretty apt to be all considered. The contract for building the girl's industrial school at Milledgville has been let toMcMurphy & Story, of Au gusta, whose bid was $88,000. The plans show a handsome edifice. The building, when complete, will co t $43,000. It is learned that Moran springs, sit uated about four miles from Milledge- ville, have been bought for $5,000, and will be utilized in supplying willed# - ville with water. There is talk of new waterworks, to cost $100,000. THE KANSAS 'ALLIANCE. Preparations for Putting a Complete State Ticket In the Field. Special by News Telegram Association. Topeka, Kas., August 14.—The State convention of the Farmer’s Alliance will meet in Representative Hall to morrow for the purpose of placing 3 a nomination a full State ticket. The delegater commenced to arrive lint night and they have been coming in on every train to-day. About 275 are en titled to seats in the convention, which bids fair to be an exceedingly interest ing one. The outcome will be watched with great interest by all parties. Oates & ' Gantt.—These gentlemen have now in hand a great deal of valu able property for sale, and can offer some rare bargains to investors. Now is the time to inv* at in Athens dirt, for it will double in valui in twelve months. MURDER AT NIAGARA FALLS. ARTHUR DAY OF ROCHESTER THROWS HIS WIFE OVER THE PRECIPICE. Her Mangled Body Found on the Rocks Yesterday 200 ; Feet Below—She Had Been Missing Since July 27, and th© Murderer’s Sister. Who Witness ed the Tragedy, Now Tells the Story of the Crime. Special by News Telegram Association. Niagara Falls, Ont., August 13.— Two Rochester detectives arrived here y sterday with Mrs. Mary Quigley, wife of Charles II. Quigley of Rochej- t-r. and she pointed out to them the spot where her brother, Arthur Day, of Rochester, pushed his wife over a precipice two weeks ago in order to marry another woman. Day, it is al leged, •was tired of his first wife, and found another. He maintained marital relations with both of them. Made desperate by the fear that his crime would be discovered, be took his first wife to Niagara Falls on July 27,led her to a spot about 200 yards below the 1 ievator leading to the whirlpool rapids, waited uutilslie went near the edge, then seized her, and Hung her down tne precipice, a distance of more than 200 feet. In his sleep Day awakened his wife No. 2 by using expressions such as “There she goes over,” etc., and she became alarmed and told the police. The detective learned that Day, wife No. 1 and Mrs. Quigley had been at tne Falls, and on questioning Mrs. Quigley she revealed the murder, disclaiming any knowledge of her brother’s inten tion to kill his wife. Yesterday she arrived here, ncaompanied by J. C. Hayden, chief of the Rochester detec tive force, and Detectives Furtharer and McMieking. She went with them tothe place above the rapids already d scribed, and pointed it out as the spot whence Day had flung his wife down the precipice. The detectives reached the bod} T after an hour’s hard climbing. It was badly mangled and decomposed, and the clothing was torn. Mrs. Quig ley detailed the circumstances of the murder to Magistrate Hill last night, and was placed under arrest as an ac cessory after the fact. CATARRH. Catarral Deafness—Hay Fever—A New Home Treatment. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases are contagous, or that they are due to the presece of living parasites iu the lining membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes. Micro scopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result of this discovery is that a simple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh, ca tarrhal deafness and hay fever are per manently cured in from one to three simple applications made at home by the patient once in two weeks. N. B—This treatment is not a snuil or an ointment; both have been discar ded by reputatble physicians as injuri ous. A pamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt of stamp to pay postage, by A. II. Dixon & Son, 337 and 339 West King Street, Toronto, Canada.—Christian Advo- vocate. Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should carefully read the above, eod & w. HON. CHAS F. CRISP. Nominated to Succeed Himself. Special by Nttvs Telegram Assciation. Hawkinsvillk, Ga., August 14.— Hon*. Charles F. Crisp, incumbent in congress from this (the third) Georgia congressional district, was nominated to succeed himself here to-day. There was a full representation of the counties n the district. There was no opposition to t ongressman Crisp. No other mme was placed before the con vention, and Mr. Crisp was nominated by acclamation. Emphatic resolutions against the force bill were presented afid unanimously adopted. Everything passed off pleas antly. Fine Crops.—Mr. George Lucas has returned from an outing through Madi son and other counties, and says the crops are splendid. He also reports a delightful time, and says that every where he went lie was met with old time Southern hospitality, such as is seldom seen now-a-days. A New City.—Messrs. Oates & Gantt have laid oft'a new town for Mr. J. B Toomer, in East Athens - , ami will soon sell at auction GO beautiful lots. Thei terms will be $10 cash and balance in easy payments. Three streets are laid oil through this property, and are nam ed in compliment to onr congressional candidates, viz: Colley, Olive and Law s'n. Pay your money and take your choice. Sure If you have made up your mind to buj hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a pecullai medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what sho wonted, und whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: To Get “ In one store where I went to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to Induce me buy their own instead ol Hood’s; he told me their’s would last longer; that I might tako 1< on ten days’ trial; that If I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on mo to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was satisfied with it, and did not want any othor. Hood’% When I began taking Hood’s 8arsaparin». I was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, and had for some time, like a person In con. sumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so much goodtb“* T wonder at myself sometimes, and my friers “qucntly speak of it.” Mra. Ella A. Gc » 1 Terraco Street, Boston. San uparilla 8o’d by all druggi gl; slxforSS. PrepareAonf by C. L HOOD <t C liiollirar ricx, Lowoli IOO Dosoa ANIMALIFEROUS ATLANTA. THE ANIMALS CAME IN TWO BY TWO-THE JOURNAL’S LION AND THE ELEPHANT TOO- The Cate City In Throes of Delight- Over her New Pets—The Races and the Trade Display—Who Was the $ 1 .OOO Beauty? New Firm! New Goods! New Energy I IS. E. JONES. T. S. METUVIN. COYINGTOS 4 MACOI RAILROin •SISK 9. in effect a*,.’ Atlanta, August it.—[Specal.] — Atlanta is in the throes of her mid-sum mer festival. To-day is the long-looked- forward-to-day, and the whole city has knocked off business to take a hand in the festivities. To-day that elephant is duly presented to the city, and Joe Harris and MilesTurpin are happy. So, I might add, are the readers of the newspapers. For several months, now, news of all kinds has given way to the chronicling of the movements of the Constitution’s elephant and the Journal’s lion. On last Saturday the lion was formally presented to the proper authority without muchceremo- bv. To-day is the elephant’s day. “A fool idea” was the greeting which the first announcement of the elephant project received, and it did seem funny, at least. But it took, and here’s the ele phant. To-day’s exercises began this morn ing out at Piedmont Park. There were bicycle races, foot races, horse races, aud an exhibition by the elephant and the performing jaguar of the Zoo made up the programme. Then came the trades display. The route of this was from Piedmont Park to Grant Park, but the procession was not fully formed until the Ben Hill monument was passed. The elephant and his keeper led the line. After him came carriages containing prominent personages, among them Governor Gor don, Mayor pro tern Hutchison, the offi cers of the different committees, and ladies. These were followed by the floats, which came iu six divisions. The carriage in which Governor Gor don sat was driven by Sam Wilkes of the Georgia road and contained, besides the governor, Major Kiser, Joe Harris, and Miles Turpin. The Atlanta Zouaves iu their ga}' uniforms preceeded thi carriage. With the carriages was the Ballard Transfer Company Tally-Ho containing twenty-eight of the children who had helped raise the elephantfund. The different divisions of floats were commanded by Col. A. J. West, Col Albert Howell, Mr. Martin Amorous, Mr. George Sciples, Mr. W. S. Bell, and Mr. James D. Collins. It is impossible to give anything like a description or the hundred and fifty or two hundred floats in the procession All were designed as advertisements, of course, but many had unique features worthy of at least passing mention. The Constitution was there with two floats, the first the Coat of Arms of the State, the second a scene representing “Uncle Remus at Home.” The Jour nal bad a cage containing the lion just presented to the Zoo, and to their float bad ’ a steam calliope attachment. Another animal feature was the float of the Atlanta Wire Works—a cage con taining the Zoo Juguar—on the same float was Howell Woodward, ar, enter prising young amateur editor, who con tributed the largest list to the Elephant fund, and who has made some contri butions to the Zoo. Atlanta’s eity salesmen were there on horseback. J. M. High, had a “$1,000 beauty” as the central figure of a scene from Lalla Rookh. John Falory, the commission man, had a negro minstrel show on his float, and a good one. The East Tennessee road had a big float sup posed to represent some Egyptian scene or other. A hat 40 feet in diameter with little girls playing at millinery be neath it was the show of Regenstein’s wholesale liat manufactory. All the leading houses were represented and the procession as a whole, was decided ly creditable. The line of the procession was crowd ed with people, and it was a gala day indeed. E. E. JONES & CO., STOVES TIN-WARE —AND— • H0USE-FUMI8HING GOODS ! The marshal of Matislavl. Russia, in imitation of the governor of Odessa,has issued a proclamation ordering that corporal punishment shall , be publicly inflicted upon all Jews who do not show proper respect to Christians, If Jewish children continue noisy in the streets the syuagogue trustees shall be flogged in the market place. We shall endeavor to be found at the Head of the Procession in onr line, by keeping the best goods at the lowest prices. See us before yon buy a Stove or Range, or award your Tin Work. A full line of COMPETENT WORKMEN’ will be con stantly employed to do Roofing or Tin-Work of any description. All Work Warranted. Especial attention given to the Whole sale Trade. E. E. JONES & CO BOYCOTTING A TEACHER. SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE and PRICES ATLAS ENGINE WORKS. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. His Grievous Offense Was that he Vo ted the Republican Ticket. •Special by News Telegram Association. Birmingham, Ala., August 14.—Gej. Banks, a school teacher in Fayette coun ty, has been boycotted because he voted the Republican ticket in the State elec tion of last week. He had beeu teach ing school there for two years. The day after the election it was reported _ a committee from the patromTofTb! ROSlilMG OPTICAL 10. school waited on him aud learned the report was true. Yesterday morning no scholars ap peared at Banks’ school, and he was notified they would not come again. I he people of the neighborhood say their children shall not be taught by a Republican. 500 POUNDS fiist e IRISH ALDINE ussa } Note Paper, (RULED OR PLAIN,) -AT- 50c. per Pound. A Commoner Grade —AT— 35c. 3?er Pound. Making the price about one- half as by the quire. 0. W. McGregor, THE BOOK-STORE, A. tb.© ns, Greorgia Ti Au . 3d, 6:00 a. rn NORTHBOUND 2d lass. 19 Local Ft. Daily c.y. Sunday. Lv Macon E.T.D Lv Macon C oo a in M. ssey’s Mi 1 Van Bureu.. 6 Hi 628 Roberts 640 Slocum 6 52 M rton 703 Grays : 7 21 ffradlev Wayside.... 7 45 8 05 Round Oak ; . 8 15 : 8 28 Hillsboro, .. 9 00 Adgateville, 9 1 Miunetta ... u 40 Monticello.. 10 20 Mae hen .... 11 10 Sha lv Little. 11 22 11 84 Marco Godfrey .... Jiadisou ..: .1 55 12 10 p m 12 55 Florence.... 1130 Farmington 2 13 Bishop 2 35 Watkinsville 2 50 t Sidney ... 3 05 Whitehall, 3 25 Athens 3 45 pm First c 53 Sunday only Pass’ger ) SO p ra 2 32 pm 2 41 2 48 2 56 3 03 3 10 3 16 3 2C 3 34 3 42 3 50 4 OS 4 20 4 r.:t 4 58 5 02 5 17 6 U> 6 32 6 40 6 48 6 56 7 01 7 20 SoUTULOUNl) 1st Class SO. 1 52 Huuda »"i. 117 am 7 26 731 7 to 7 47 7 51 «U0 3 10 . 8 25 S43 3 51 9 06 9 15 0 40 9 44 9 53 : t<> 0% : >0 (6 do 5! 1120 11 10 11 44 11 26 12 01 pm 12 25 |Wcum Daily. Athens 1 25 pm Whitehall : 1 4o Sidney.... .’. 1 48 Watkinsville 1 56 Bishop 2 04 Farmington. 2 12 Florence .... 230 Madison.. : : 2 55 : 303 Godfrey 3 37 Marco 350 Shady Dole.. 3 59 Miclten 4 Od Monticello.. 4 32 Miuueta 4 35 Adsate ville. 4 49 Hillsboro.... 4 57 Round Oak: 5 13 Wnyside ...' 5 21 Bradley 529 Grays : 5 39 Mort n . .... 5 44 Slocum Rotn-rts .... Van uren. 6 04 Masseys Mill 6 11 M i con <> 18 E.'r. .5 v d. 6 20 omniay ■l.oea!K, 1 0,l ‘y- !*’-'ilyex! s «n<tav. 100 am i 7 40 3 15 8 23 * 31 8 39 8 47 9 OS 9 30 10 07 10 25 10 34 10 2.8 11 03 11 10 11 21 It 32 11 43 11 56 9 01 3 27 10 0? : 10 45 , i: 15 12» P, ° ill? 40 1 O’ | 1 45 2 05 I 2 18 I l 1257 3 10 12'4 pm 3 23 14 i 3H9 12 !9 12 25 12 32 12 39 12 45 12 53 12 55 1 S 49 i 3 59 4 12 430 4 4X I 5 05 ACCOM MOD ITION. 57 . r n .Northbound. Wcdicday only. Tuesday an Saturday. I.v naeon K. T. 1) 4 15pm Macon •!. A M 1). 4 17 Mussev’s Mill 4 27 Vau liuren j 4 34 j 4 35 Roberts 4 48 Slocum ... 4 51 Morton .. . 4 .Sfi Grays 1) .... 5 01 Bradley .... r> is Wayside .... (5 20 i 5 22 Ronnd (Ink I). .... 5 SO HiMsb no D .. .... 5 48 Arigateville... ... 5 5(5 Miuuetta .... 6 14 Monticello 1) . ... 6 22 r, 4.', a i Macheu 1) ... 6 45 7 Id Shady Hale,. ... 6 :0 7 14 Marco 7 (/> i Godfrey D... 7 33 Madi4on D... 8 <«3 Florence, 8 31 Farmington, . s :>i Bishop, ... ...» 9 dd W atkinsville,. y ll Sidney i» 19 White Hall D. Ar Atheus 9 40 ACCOMMODATION. South bound. 5k Tues. & Sat. f*C IVed ’da)- o. ],v Alliens .. 4 Co p.m. White Uall.... .. 4 15 Sidney, .. .. .. 4 23 Watkiusville .. .. 4 31 Bishop .. 4 89 Fur mi ,gton, .. .. 4 47 Florence .. 5 07 Madison .. 5 35 God trey, .. (j 05 Mm eo .. i» lt» Shady Dale... .. 6 24 7 IK) a l Machen, ... . .. 6 28 7 i».’> Monticello 1).. p.m. 7 35 M.nnetta . . .. 7 4d Adtrs’eville.... 7 74 Mil! boro 11... 8 <*2 Round Oak !>.. j s 16 Wnyside .... \ s -27 8 Mo Bradley 8 43 Grays, S 53 Morton 8 58 Mo uni V 05 Roberts 9 12 Van Bure. 9 19 Massey’s Mill.. y 23 Ar. M neon,41.A M. D . 9 33 Macon, K. T D. A. G. CRAIG. Act’g Supt. GREED OF GAIN for Pl««ure. The ruling passion J? nrain la taxed, the nervous system •trained. Inthe pursuit of pleasure the body k tortured by faahlon’a despotic sway; the bonndwlinied for ropose are devoted to ex hausting. revelry; the stomach is ruthlessly Imposed upon; pure water, the natural ft™* . Cre * t ‘->1 beings. Is Ignored, and liquid fire Is substituted until, ere we arc aware of it, disease has fixed IU Iron gralS Then we look for the “remedy.” ^Tothe victim of these follies, we commend Dr. Tutts Liver pills. They stimulate the Tutt’s Liver Pills ' MAKE A VIGOROUS BODY, frfce, 25c. _ Office. 33 A 41 Park Place. NJfc The public is hereby notified that the “ Rosenberg Spectacle Co.” haviug dissolved, I will open up again, with an entirely new anil improved line of Spec tacles and Eye-Glasses, under the name of “ Rosenberg Optical Co.” My office will be in M. Myers & Co.’s Carpet Store,"where a full line of Spectacles will always be kept on hand. Thank ing my many patrons for their favors In the past, an l hoping by giving them unqualified satisfaction, to merit a con tinuance of the same in the future, I Remain, Very Respectfully, Dk. H. ROSENBERG. P. S.—Will leave for New York to day, aud will open up Sept. 1st, 1890. Aug. 15—d&w3m—4p. Richmond & Danville R. R Co ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE DIVISION Time table la effect September 29th 1889. V. Fust Mai Daily j NO. 53 Kxoresa !Daily Kx- Icept >uu- 1 day. NO. 51 Lv Alliens (Eastern time) 7 49 am 1 i5am Ar .Spartanburg 2 52 pm 4 02 am •* Charlotte 5 .HO pm 6 15 am “ Salis ry 7 05 pm 7 32 am “ Greei shoro 8 40 pm 0 5 pm “ Danville 10 20 pill 12 40 pin “ Ly .chburg 12 55 am 1> 5 |.m “ ( harioUe-ville 3 00 am 2 4') pm “ Washington 7 00 am 7 10 pm *■ Baltimore, 8 25 am 8 50 pm “ Philadelphia 10 47 am 11 20 pm “ New York 1 29 pm 6 2 . a in u Boston 9 00 pin 3 30 pin Lv Danville 10 50 pm 9 56 am Ar Biciurond 5 15 am 3 45 pm “ Norfolk 12 05 n n Lv Spat tan burg 3 4 i pm Ar Hentier.-om ille 6 07 prn “ Asbvillc ; 00 pm ‘ Hot Springs . 8 40 pm Lv Greensboro 11 00 pm 9 45 am Ar l>urh«m fi 10 am 12 00 n’n “ Raleigh '. 7 45 am l 05 pm “ Goldsboro 12 50 pn: 3 Oo pm ATHENS TO ATLANTA, —VIA- RORTEEASTERN RAILROAD GA. No 51 NO, 53 Dally Ex- Daily- STATIONS. cept Sun day. Lv Athens....... “ Center “ Nicholson “ Harmony Grove. K Gills ville Ar Lula... •‘Atlanta (Citytime).. 6 50 pm 6 It pm S 3o pm K 58 7 15 pm 7 30 pm 7 50 pm 9 49 pm 7 48 a» 8 to ani * 15 am 8 35 am 8 55 am 9 10 9 .39 am 11 00 am Trains from Washington and the Ka-’t. from Atlanta and the West, arrive at Atl ,en6 a ‘ 12:20 p.m. tui-110:25 o. in, j astern time. • s o. S3 connects at corne ia for Tallulah ran . dally. No. 51 connects Wednesday andSaturd£y_ Do you take the Weekly Banner? It’s the finest in the land. Pullman Sleeping Car Service. No. 50 has itotlman Sleeper, New York to At- lanta. v w , ;o. 52, Pullman Sleeper, Washington to Orleans and Washington to Birmingham. . ■ o. 51 I’ul'mau Sleeper, Atlanta to New *o - No. 53 Pullman sleeper New Orleansto'\"“ gton. D. C„ and Birmingham to Washing JA& L. T • Y. LA. Uea’lPass. Agent. Washington. O". L. L. Me LKSKEY. Pass. Agent, Atlanta. O*- The Weekly Banner—tha great Democratic organ of the Eighth and Ninth Districts. It’s worth more than a dollar but you get it for that