Newspaper Page Text
nbUsbed Dally, Weekly aad Bonday.b
(HI &THBH8 PCBIdSHINO OO.
r.W. BKBD
J H. 8TONK * OO.,
■Managing editor.
TU ATHENS DAILY baxkbm U delivered
roar, >1.10 for ala months, |L9S forUtreemonwa.
The Weekly o r 8 un day B anxe n »1.00 p*ryear,
cents tor 6 months. Invariably Caah In ad-
IB06,
Transient advertisements will bo Inserted at
the rate of SUM per square forth* firstlnsertioii,
and Moents for each subsequent Insertion, ex-
tap contract a'lrertuementa.on welch special
rates can be obtained.
Local notices will be charged at the rata of 10
aanu par line each insertion, except when con
tracted for extended periods, when special rates
will be made. si . ,
■omittances may be made by express, postal
ote. money order or ——-— —
All buslneae cornu
•reseed to the Business Manager,
>r registered letter,
nmunlcatlons should be ad-
Kulsiribcre are requested toprompt
ly notify the business office of late do-
u-rery, failure to carry papers to porch
es or failure to deliver with absolute
regularity on the part of the carriers,
fiuch notification 1b the only means of
knowing of the existence of any cause
for complaint and will be appreciated
accordingly.
CURIOUS PROCEDURE-
The Augusta Chronicle is a fair
paper and has no desire to besmirch
the lair name of any city, and yel
there have crept into its columns
from the pen of its Athens corres
pondent statements calculated to do
tL i a city a grave inj ustice. The cor*
respondent oi the Chronicle tells us
he is waging a moral retorm in Ath*
ens and is trying to break up the
places ot evil in this city. Curious
indeed that he should have chosen
as the arena in which to do his fight
kg a city over one hundred miles
distant. We contend that Athens is
no worse than any other city in Geor
gia in regard to gamblers, we cons
tend that her lawyers are as honest
as any in Georgia, that her police
men are as efficient. If gambling is
to be broken up let him who knows
so much about it seek the needed
reform before the Grand Jury, the
tribunal to which the law refeis such
cases. If gambling was so rampant
in Athens why didn’t this corres
pondent go before that body last
month, if he is so eager to repress it.
If our lawyers are guilty of barratry
and champerty why doesn’t he pub
lish his sworn affiJavus to that ef
fect over his own name, or least give
the names of those he charges with
it. The columns of The Athens
Banner are open to him fir such in
formation to l he public. If a great
moral • reform is to be waged, why
not wage it in the field where it be
longs and when thefbattle opens-cal
names and back up assertions rather
than publish faky articles without
foundation. The correspondent may
think he is doiDg a great work for
his city and his people, but there be
hundreds who repudiate his methods.
Tu« Savannah Press pays C*pt. F.
E. Eve the following nest compliment:
“The memorial address of Cap*. F E.
Eve, delivered in A btns last Wednes
day, was an el- quern and patriotic
effort. It aroused to enthusiasm the
veterans and sens and daughters of
veterans in Athens. Cspt Eve was s
gallant commander of the Kichmord
Hussars during the war—and though
quite young in the struggle—won bis
spurs at Arandy Station, Vs!, and oth
er bard-fought fields. He is full of the
fire of chivalry and is abUz: with stir
ring war memories. Cspt. Eve’s heart
was in the lost cause and his speeches
breathe the ardor and loyalty of his
love.”
Thk Savannah News says:
“The failure of the alliancemen of
this district to turn out to attend a po
litical meeting at Baxley the other day
may indicate that they have concluded,
as alliancemen, to let politics alone. It
is to be hoped that such is the case.
There is nothing to be gained, at this
season of the year especially, by drop
ping work on the farms and running oft
to political meetings. The farmers of
the district showed great good sense in
allowirg the proposed meeting to go by
default.”
Says the Sparta Ishmaelite: “Mrs.
Cleveland has been compelled to have
her baby fenced iff from the gushing
and overaffectianate office-seekers. “For
tricks that are . vain,” Bret Harte’s
“heathen Chinee” has ceased to be p;
culiar. It is pitiable to see a man wil
ling to a play tlunky even to a baby, in
the brpe of increasing his chances to
get an office.”
By the way, Georgia is one of the
few States whore the national banks
have more silver than gold. According
to the statement of December 9, 1S02,
the latest comp laticn within our reach,
there are only six St\t. 8 in the Union
where the national banks show a lar
ger holding of the white than of the
yellow metal.—Bjston Herald.
*»'•
MR. CARUSLB'S VIEWS-
Mr. New York World is of the
opinion that Mr. Carlisle has very
admit ably settled the fight for bonds
by the bondholders of Wall Street
and that no bonds will be issued
seems now to be a foregone conclur
■ion.
In commenting upon the part ta
ken by Mr. Carlisle in the adjust
ment of financial matters, the World
says : v
Mr. Carlisle does not believe that
his party in the next Congress would
sustain an issue of bonds with the
gold reserve still intact Free coin
age men like Voorhees of Indiana
and Cockrell of Missouri sustain the
Secretary in adhering to gold pay
ments at this time, and they expect
him to continue that policy, without
a hood issue, until the gold reserve
.has been reduced, if necessary, at
least 630.000,000 or 64O.O0O.COO
The Secretary’s friends think he is
.wise in taking Congressional senti
ment into consideration, since Con
gress is the court of last resort to
which he most appeal.
vl ■
r V|W
ST
KL
- .1
> - - r»
1 **•..
1 hs Augusta Herald accounts for the
depression in railroad Securities to these
causes: . .
“Recent developments in Georgia
show how wisely the brainy lawmakers
of the State built when they provided in
the constitution and laws of the com
monwealth that there should be no rail,
road combinations—that competing
lines should not destroy competition o*
set up ». monopoly by absorbing one
another.
• "Jlad the spirit and the letter of the
law been observed and appli«d in our
own State, there would not now be
witnessed the distressing condition of
affairs that exists with regard to what
was once the most valuable railro d
property in the South. It does not pay
to permit violations of the statutes to be
winked at.”
Ah indignation meeting was held in
Barnwell, S C., a few nights since and
Editor Gonxsles, of the Columbia State
was severely denounced for his words
jgainst the lynching.
“Thh is my last will. I leave all my
proper!}-to my wife, and I nuke her
my exeoutrix.” Tim is the full tixiof
the will of a distinguished Philadelphia
lawyer who has just died, leaving a
handsome forlu: e. It is & perfectly
valid document, and has been promptly
admitted to probate.
Judge Si-ekr has issued an order re'
instating Engineer Arden, who was
dismissed from the Central railroad
service for refusing to handle a “Sam
car while a strike was prevailing on
that road.
E. C. Camp, a prominent man of East
Tennessee, and a millionaire, baa been
sued for divorce and alimony by bis
Wife, Mrs. S. L. Compon. Sensational
oharges.
A Mrs. Jones, of Kale-'gh, N. C
proposes to sell the bottle from which
Sherman and Johnson took a drink at
the time of the latter’s surrender.
Mike Pei bias, who lives near Elba-
yillr, X, C., is 10S years old and never
wore a pair of spectacles. He can see
almost as well as be ever could.
One day it looks as if Edwin Booth
is dying, and thr next he is getting bet
ter.
Tiik Macon & Atlantic road will
re-organized.
be
HOWS THIS?
We offer One Hurdr-d Ddlars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that caD
not be curid hv Hail’s Catarrh Cure.
F J. CHENEY & CO., Prop-..
Toledo, O. -
We, the undersigned, have known F
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in al>
business transactions and financially
able to carry ont any obligations made
by their firm. West & Truax,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Wauling, Kinnan <f- Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O
Hall’s Cxtsrrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blocd
and mucuous surfaces of the system
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists. Testimonials free.’
SPECIFIC TAX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all parties
having anv complaint tomakeih regard
to the tptcial tax ordinance, recently
enacted by council, that the finance
committee expects ail such objections
to be formulated in writing and filed
with them not later than Saturday
morning, May G-h.
K jspectfully,
E I Smith,
T P Vincent,
W.P Welsh, .
April 2Sth. Committee.
tier Plan.
Mrs. SmytUe—Wliut is poor Mrs. Per
kins going to do now that bdr husband is
dcml?
•Smytho—Take in boarders.
Mrs. Smytht—No? Why, she can’t cook.
Smythe—Precisely! Didn’t I say that she
was going to take them in.—Brooklyn Life.
Mode an Impression.
Father—Who is that young man who
calls here so : ygularly?
Mother—That’s young'Mr. Bullion. I
think Dora has mode an impression on him.
Little Johnny—Yes, indeed; there’s n big
white place on his Blioulder.—Good News.
John Crawford A Co., the druggists,
desire us to publish the following te--
tim ny as they handle the remedy and
believe it to be reliable.
I bought a 50 cent bottle of Cham
berlain’s Pain Balm and applied it to
my limbs, which have been i.fflicted
with rheumatism at intervals for one
year. At the time I bought the Pain
Salm I was unable to walk. 1 can
truthfully say that Pain Balm has
completely cored me. B. H. Farr,
Holy wood, Kan. Mr. A. B. Cox, the
leading draggiat at Holy wood, vouches
for the truth of the above statement.
For tale by John Crawford A Co.
Bight la b
“I most confess, Pat, that your action In
the engagement yesterday surprised me.”
“An what’s the rayson o’ that, captain,
dear?”
“Reason enough, Pat. Didn’t you prom-
r se me you’d be in the thickest of the fight,
ind didn’t I catch you actually running
away, yi l rascal?”
“Run; /u away, is it? 'Dade, captain,
but ye desave yersilf. It was in remim-
brance of my promise, sor, that Oi was run-
nin around t royin to foind out jist fhere
the foigbt was the thickest, so Oi was.”—
ftnny Memoirs.
Fashion Note.
Miss Rudd’s spring hat was the center ot
attraction on the avenue yesterday.—Har
per’s Bazar.
Brother Jones Sized Up.
“Long” Jones was in the habit of follow
ing the parson at the Sunday meetings ami
preaching to the weary convicts for a full
hour and a half on religious subjects. A.-
the parson was generally good for the same
length' of time the treat to the prisoner
was very great. One day a temperance ad
vocate named Campbell of Bloomington vis
ited the prison, and after the parson had
spoken made a “talk” which was so elo
quent that it fixed the attention of thecon--
victs. After the regular service there is al
ways a meeting, where those who wish to
stay tell their religious experiences.
On the platform this day were, besides
other officials, the preacher, Campbell and
the two Joneses. "One after another the
convicts arose and said a little piece, and
then stood np an old darky. Hu had been
there for manv years, hut had never spoken
before. Surprised at this, the presiding
pastor gave him the floor.
“Massa chainunu,” said the old man.
“this yeah niggah’s much edified wid de
sarmon of Brudder Campbell. He’s a inos’
eloquential man, am Brudder Campbell, an
he gits right down into dis yeah niggah’s
heart.. Now, dar’s one preacher done preach
a fast rate sarmon, ain’t no doubt ’bout
dat, but ’tain’t a sarmon for us. He preaches
for an hour or mo’, an he's a real good man,
dis yeali niggerdoan' doubt fora moment,
but den lie doan’reach way down in our
’marts like Brudder Campbell.
“Now, dar’s Brudder Jones; he’s u real
good man fur sartin, ain’t no sbadder o’
doubt 'bout dat. He talks to dese boys on
Je Sabbath day fur an hour an mo'. Yes,
Massa Chairman, dis yeah niggah hear
Brudder Jones talk, an ho talks au tijlks,
an it ’pears to dis chile dat Brudder Jones
jes’talks ter hear hisself talk.”—Chicago
Mail.
Every Month
many women suffer from Excessive or I
Scant Menstruation; they - don't know 1
who to confide in to get proper advice.
Don't confide In anybody Out try
Bradfield’s
Female Regulator
a Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE.
SCUTY, SUPPRESSED sad IRRESULAR
MENSTRUATION.
Book to “WOMAN” malted free.
BRAD FI ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Da
kll hy eU OrascUta.
THE GREATEST SOUTH ERI SYSTEM
Richmond & Danville Railroad
v.W. SDiDiEoras and bbvbsx roarxx,xncxiTxxi
“Conic:
td ache lute, in efiect
Eastern Time.
Nov. 20th.
NORTHWA
. No. 3s.
D.ily.
No 10.
Daily.
No. IS.
Daily.
Lv. Athens 0 SO p.m 8 07 con
“ Lola 2 88 p.m 11 36 p.m 10 27 m.m
“ Tocooa 12 37 p.m 1119 *.m
“ Charlotte, 8 15 p.m 6 55 a.m 7 45
" Salisbury., 9 29 pm 8 27 am 952 _
“ Greensboro 10 47 p.m 10 20 a m 11 85 p m
Ar. Richmond, 7 00 a.m 6 80 p m 7 CO a m
“ Wash ngton 6 45 a.m 9 26 p.m 1040a n
“ Baltimore,. 81-5 p.m 11 85 p.m 1200
“ Philadelphia 10 80 p.m 8 00am 92
“ New York, ..12 63 p m 6 50 a.m 4 6o p.p
WESTWARD.
No. 87.
Daily.
No: 11
Daily.
ex.Snn.
Lv. Atheea
“ Lnla
Ar. Atlanta
8 07 a.m 6 80 p.m
8 15 p.m 8 28 pjn
8 55 p.m 10 00 p,m
No. 12.
EASTWARD. Daily.
No. 18.
Daily,
ex San.
Lv. Atlanta... 7 05 a.m
Ar. Lnla 10 27 o.m
Ar. Athens.... 12 20 p.m
5 35 p.m
8 20 p.m
10 15 p.m
Not. 9 and 10 Pnllman Sleeper between At
lanta and New York.
Noe. 37 and 88 -Washington and Ponth
western Vestibnled Limited, between Atlanta
and New York. Through Pnllman Sleepers
between New York and New Orleans, also be
tween Washington and Memphis, via Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Noe 11 and 12 Pullman Buffet Sleeper be
tween Washington and Atlanta.
BETWEEN LULA AND ATHENS.
Eastern Time -Half rn hour faster than Ath
ens Time.
SOUTHBOUND.
NORTHBOUND
Joseph O. Lopez
Of Maynards, M<L
Younger and Better
A War Veteran’s Story
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Gives Strength
and Overcomes Rheumatism.
“There Is nothing I have ever taken in mf
life that did me so much good as flood's Sarsa
parilla. I was In the Union army from ’01 to
’05; was confined In Andcrsonvtlle prison eight
months, and tho diseases contracted there stni
Unger. I hod chills and fevers for years, and
my doctor told me that I must take 40 grains of
quinine a day for a long time. I did so, but
after a time It did me no good, and then bo
ordered hop tea, which was as bitter as gall
and made me sick. Rheumatism then caught
me In my left leg and I could not move it. Tho
doctor sold
I Had Malaria.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so mnch good that I
have taken It ever since and It always does mo
good. My friends tell me 1 look younger sad
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Cures
better than I did ten years ago. This makes
feel prond and I cannot praise Hood’s Sarsapa.
rill* enough. My case was a bad one, but Hood’s
Put Me on My Feet
and I am naturally very grateful to It. I re
commend it to all tho people whom I Hear com
plaining of feeling weak and tired and for other
troubles, and know of man; who have been
benefited by It. I am a living witness to the
merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla.” Joseph O. Lo
pez, Maynards, Md.
Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness,
janniUfifi. Indigestion, sick headache. 25a.
Honey Saved is Money Made!
SOAPS,
PERFUMERY
—ANE—
DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES,
1 !■ f . —at— > ’
Lowest Prices!
One of the Best
PrescriptlonDepartments
In the State.
Jao. Crawford & Co.
12 College Avenue**
First Class.
Pas.enger
First Class
Passenger.
dexS.
P. M.
8 30
8 CO
9 08
9 30
9 43
9 66
10 16
P. M.
Dally,
l »
jdexS.
A.M. Lt. Ar.
10 35 ...Lula...
10 56 Glllsvllle
11 10
11 33
11 60
12 00
12 20
P. M.
Maysv’le
H. Grove
Nichols’ n
. Center..
..Athens.
Ar Lt.
P.M.
8 15
7 66
7 40
7 25
7 00
6 60
6 SO
P.M
W. H. GREEN,
Gen’l Mgr., IMA4W WWIBgVIl
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.
A.M.
V 60
9 35
9 20
8 56
8 41
8 26
8 07
A, M.
SOL. HAAS,
Traffic Manager.
12 ,
Dally
THE “ BELLE” ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Commencing Sunday, January 29th, 1893,
the t. ir-Line “Belle” accommodation train will
run daily on the following schedule, Eastern
time: *
Daily except Sunday, leaves Lnla at 8:00
a. m., trrivea Atlanta 7:50 n. m.
Sundays, haves Lula at 8:00 a. m., arrives at
Atlanta 10:50 a m.
Daily except Sunday, leaves Atlanta at 4:3f
p. m., arrives at Lula 8:20 p. m.
Sundays, leaves Atlanta at 8:50 p. m., ar-
at Lul. *
rives ■
> 6:80 p. m.
Atlanta A Charlotte Air Line Division
Condensed f chedule ot Passenger Trains—la
Effect November ft), 1881.
Nobthbocnd.
Eastern Time.
No. 88.
Dally.
Dally. Daily.
“ Chamblee, 9 62 p.m 8.40 a m
“Noreroea 1003pm 8.62am
“ Duluth — 10.13 p m 9.04 a m
“Suwanee 10.23pm 9.16am
“ Buford 10.37 p m 9.23 a m
“FloweryBranch 10.61pm 9.42am
“ Gelneevllle .... 243p.m lLUtpm 10.03am
“Lula,.: *.82 p.m.’ 11,88pm 1027am
“ Bel lton 11.3s p m 10-30 a m
“ Coi nella 12.05 a m 10.51 a m
“ Mt. Airy 123)9 a m 10.55 a m
“Tuccoa 12,87 am 11.19 am
» Westminster 1.17 a m 1146 a m
“Seieca, 1-J6am 12.15pm
•• Central 2.10am 1.20pm
“Baileys 2.42 am 1.55 pm
“ Gnenvtlle,.... 6.06 p.m S.OTam 226pm
“Oners. 3.35am 3.00pm
» WelUord 8.50 a m 3.90 p m
“Spartanburg.. 640p.m 4.09am 3.48p
*• Clifton 4.26 am 4.08 p
•- Ccwpens 4.30am 4.11pm
“Gtflnejs 4*2am 4.42pm
“Blacksburg.... 648p.m 6.09am 649pm
“Grover 6.18am 6.16pm
“ King’s M’ntaln 544 a m 6.35 p m
“Gastonia 547am eospm
“Lowell 646 a ip 3.20 pm
“BeUemont..... 6J7am 642pm
At. Charlotte .. . AQ5p.m 040 am 740p m
No. 9.
Pally.
Southward.
No. ST
Dally.
Nall
Dally.
Lt. charlotte,.... 945 a.m. 140p m lL2o p m
« BeUemont, 146pm 1141pm
“ Lowell 143 p.m 1143 pm
“ Gastonia i*46 p m 12.02.a m
“ King’s Mt XU p m 1248 a m
“ Grover 248pm 12.44am
» Blacksburg... 10.48 a m 247 p m 1244 a m
“ Gaffneys 246pm Lllam
** Cowpena SAOpm 140am
“ Clifun .... 8,23pm 149am
“ Spartanburg. 1147 am. 548p m 1.60a B
“ wellford 440pm XlSam
“ Greers 4.15pm 246am
“ Greenville... 1248 pm, 4.42 pm 147am
“ Easleys 5.14 pm 8.35am
“ Central 646 p m aid am
" SW-.—.— 640 pm 448 am
“ Westminster, 6.48pm 448am
“ Tooooa. r48pm 6.40 am
“ Mt. Airy 8.00 pm 6.16 am
“ Cornelia 8.03pm 6.18am
» Bell ton AM pm 6.41am
" Lola X15 pan. 848 pm 643 am
“ Gainesville... 343p m. 863pm 7.0Tam
“FloweryBranch 0.12 p m 746m m
“ Buford, 944pm T48am
“ Suwannee. 9.58pm 7JBem
“ Duluth 940pm 8.08am
Z 1046pm 8.14am
“ Chamblee 10.19pm SJSam
Ar. AtlantaU.T.) 446o m. lLOOpm. 9.0(am
Additional trains Nos. 16 and 18—Lnia aecom
modatlon, daily except Sunday, leave* Atlanta
546 p. u^arrlvea Lula 840 p. m. Returning
leaves Lnla 840 a. m„ arrives Atlanta 840 a.m.
For detailed information as to lsSl aid
through tine tables, rates and Pullman Sleep
ing ear reservations, confer with local agents
or address—
W. A TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
OmUPms. Ag’t, Ass’tGen.Pass, Ag\
Washington, D. u. Atlanta, Ga.
J. A.jjD0D80N, SvMristaidiBt Atlanta, Ga.
THE CLAYTOK STREET TAILOR SHOP.
Up-Staira Over Capt. J. j. C. Mc
Mahan’s Clothing Store,
Clayton Street.
W HERE I am now 1nested. When you want
any tailoring done give me a coll. Saba
made to order, Cloths Pressed, Cleaning and
Repairing Clothe*. Thankful for past patron-
Bgt, I uk for a continuance of the tame.
April 28 d28t JNO. T. JACKSON.
BriDg your job work to the
Banner Office.
Ga SoWhera and Florida fi. K
Suwanee River Route.
Schednlte in Effect .October 16,1892.
Read Up.
r. SC. A. 51. P. M. A it.
»» 540 Lv.....FaUtk*....Ar. 9 .5 840
P. M. A. M. 1’. 31. A. M
6 So 7 00 Lt. Jacksonville Ar. 8 3u ; 40
F R, AU. P M. A. M
836 9 00 Lv...Lakecity....Ar. 625 5 S6
*53 Jasper 6 33 4 43
WM ...Valdosta.... 427 3 43
Ml* 1944 TUton 2 53 2.13
210 ....Cordele 105 1246
4 35 .Jfaeon June.. ”* 10 4;>.1026
ito Ar....-Macon Lt .10*) 10uS
806 ....Atlanta... 710 110
M. P.M
147
410
430
746
126 1256
P. M. AM.
7 90 6 26
A. M. P. U.
190 1 10
7 95 7 80
....Atlanta
..Chatian’ga..
„.. Nashville....
..Evansville...
...St. Louis....
10 40 Ar...Chlcago....Lr.
A.M. P.M.
2 12 12 51
P. M. A. H.
9 06 7 30
P. M.
.... 130
P.M.
.... 7 35
P.M.
4 0C
M. P.M.
SHORT LINE TO.WORLD’S FAIR
Sleeping Car on Night Trains between
Macon and Palatka,
Doable Dali; Pnllman Sleeping Car Smite
Between JstUonvlIle, Fix, SisshTille
nndSL Lonls.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Connects In Union Depot at Macon With M &
N., Ga. U. B., C. K. It., and Southwestern it. It.,
north and south; and in Union Liepot at Lake
City and Palatka with all trains from Points in
Florida, east, west and south.
H.BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. lass. Agt., Traffic Alau’gr,
Macon, oa.. Macon, Ga.
MACON k B1RH1NGUAH B. B. CONNECTIONS
OCTOBER 16th. 1892.
Jp.
0 45 A. M. LT Wacoii Ar 2 00 P. M
8 00 “ Sofkee 110 “
8 40 •' Lizella 12S0 “
*00 “ ....Montpelier.... Liu ••
10 00 “ Culloden 1125 “
1100 “ Yatesville... . 1100 “
1*00 • ....'Ihomastou.... ,1010 “
12 45 ^ Thunderiug Bpri’gs 911 “
130 P.M Woodbury 8 42 P.M.
9 16P. M. Ar....Columbus Lv 0 00A.51
550 “ Gilthu 917 *•
200P. M, Ar ...HarrisCity Lv 715 A.M.
......Columbus 10 25 A.M.
j 30 P. M. Ar Greenville Lv 7 00
2 30 P.M. Odeaoa U60A
2 10 * ...Mountville...., 6 30
320P.M. Ar LaGrange.... ; 6 00 A.M
Connection* with Atlanta A West Point K. R
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Manager,
Maoon, Ga. Macon. Ga.
8, C. New line to Charleston,’ S. c\
Schedule in effect Dec. 11,1592.
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 38.
Daily.
616pm
9 25pm
10 45pm
12 01 n’t
12 32am
185am
No. 36,
Daily.
7 Ooam
11 olam
12 l.-.pm
1 42pm
2 15pm
3 19pm
Except Atl’ta
Lv AtlantaAr
U.Dcpot City,
lv Athens ar
ar Elbe: ton lv
ar Abbevill lv
ar brinw’d lv
ur Clinton lv
Daily
7 45pm
5 57pm
4 36pin
3 23pm
2 51pm
1 4ipm
No. 41.
kDuily,
9 10am
7 CO am
5 ?0 am
4 01 am
3 20 am
2 19 am
3 2fpm lv Clinton lv. 1 30pm
4 16pm arN’wb’iy lv 12i38pm
4 32pm ar P’sp’ity Ivjl2 22pm
6 55pm arcormbia lvlll uam
7 25pm ar Sumter lv 9 43am
10 30pm!arch’lest’n lvl 6 60;im
BLOB RiiliiB & iTLMTIf
KAILIiO A P*
Time table No. 17, to take effect Bnntlsy
MarcbS, 188X—Bastertv time.
Dally. Stations. Dally.
'* M.
Leave Arrive
Noon.|
6.00
Tallalah Falls.
12 9
6. 0
TuroervlUe,
12.C9
6.40
Anandale.
31.49
6.T5
Ciaikesville,
11^7
7.10
Demoreat,
11.25
7.30
Cornelia.
11.06
*.M. Arrive. Leave.
A.M.
W. V. LAT7RAINE, Receiver,
Here’s Your
—THE ATHENS—
DAILY BANNER
Texas Siftings
Six DQlIars a vear.
BUSINESS MEN
We wish to have, a word
with you. Tnis column i»
not “set” to fill space, but
to attract your attention*
You are constantly in need
oi stationery, and of
course you want something
nice. Well, we think you
do. Where is the place to
get the best? We unhes
itating answer at the Ban
ner Job Office.
DO YOU NEED—
Letter-Heads,
Bill-Heads,
Statements,
Envelopes, or
Note-Heads?
OF COURSE
YOU DO
Then, we wish
to get them out
for you. That
is, if you want
it executed in
tirst-class style.
t9 2lpm,arD’rl’gt’n lv,t7 12ami
U22ua“ arWm’gt’nlv 19 10pm
3 17am. 4 58i>m;ar Chester ar 11 41am,12 23 pm
4 u4am 5 42. m ar Cat’wbaar 10 64am 11 33 pm
500sm| e 35pm>ar Mom-oe lv>10 00am|l0 35 pm
77 00am. I; oopm arCh'rlotte lv. 4 30am. 7 30 pm
77 30am jai Wm'gt’nlvjt7 C0pm|
1117ami
12 59pm
12 45pm 1
ar Raleigh lri...
ar 1 xrI
4 20 pm
2 25 pm
12 15 pm
5 46pm
....arP’t ’thlv .
9 35 am
3 15pm
6 30pm
6 28pm
110pm
12 48n't
3 45am
660am
lv Weldon (a)
. ar P’t’rsb’g lv
ar Richm’d lv
. lar W'h’gt’n lv
.ar ll’ltlm’re lv
. arP’d’lphialv
lar N, York lv
12 10 n’n
10 00 am
9 15 am
4 30 a m
2 50 am
12 03 n’t
9 00 p
77 COami
10 47amj
7120pml
ar B’ltim’e (b)..
arP’d’lpblalv
ar N. York lv|
6 30 pm
4 41 pm
t2 10 pm
6 55pm. ilv P’sm’th (n)
6 foam arP’d’lphialv
8 00am |. A lar N. Y'ork lv
6 00pm
eaoitm
a
lv P’m’th (wl|
ar W’h’gt’n lvl
9 10 am
11 16 pm
8 00 pm
8 00 am
7 00 pm
IDaliy except Sunday. tDally except Mondav
(a) Via Allan tic Coast Line, (b) ViaBay I.ine
(n.) Via New York, Philadelphia and .Norfolk
railroad, (w) Via Nwrfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.
Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run solid with through
Pullman bLffet sleeping cars between Atlanta
and Portsmouth, Va. Trains Nos. 36 and
48 carry through cars to and from Charleston,
O! V. SMITH, JOHN C. WIN DEC.
- Trafflo Manager. General Manager:
• H. W. B. GLQVEBT
Division Passenger Agent. Atlanta.
Macon & Northern Railroad Co.
N. E- HARRIS. Receiver.
Schedule in effect April 9th,
1893.
Connections at Madison with Ga R. R.; at
Macon with Southwestern Division and Main
Stem Division of G. of Ga AG. S. A F., for
all Florida points.
’For, further information concerning rates,
schedules, etc., apply to.
J. 0. MeMASTER, Ag’t, Athens. Ga,
k J. HARRIS, Union T’k't Ag’t Macon. Ga.
S. C. HOGE, Snp’t.
Macon, Ga.
L. D. HERNANDEZ,
CONTRACTOR,*
PLASTERING,
CEMENTING,
KAL80 MINING.
No. 70Loyd St, Atlanta.
Note Heads, Letter Heads,
Blank Forms, etc., in tbs
tastiest styles at the Bavbmh
J.b CM»ff*
Weekly Banner
Slillll
Two Dollarsa-year.
The regular subscription
price of Texas Siftings
is $4.00 a year.
ADDRESS,
Remember tho
we don’t prom
ise to do it
cheaper than
any one else
but we will
print for you
at as low a fig
ure- as first-
class work
manship will
admit.
This is worth
something, we
think. When
your printing
is in the hands
of printers who
value their re
putation, you
need have nt
fears, ii will b<
gotten up tawi-
iiy as to typo
graphical ap
pearance
ATHENS GA.
Rxad
1
SI
Reap
Up.
No. 19
No. 2
No. 1
No. 11
Ex.
Ez.
jr
Ban.
Daily.
-
Daily
Sun’y
A. M.
P.M.
Lv Ar
F. M
P. M.
7 (0
8 30
...Athens....
12 05
3 00
7 25
8 40
. .Whitehall..
11 56
2 £5"
7 46
8 46
Sidney
11 60
2 15
8 05
8 58
Watkinaville
11 48
1 f7
8 89
4 00
...Bishop ...
11 36
1 35
8 50
4 06
Farmington.
11 80
1 20
9 86
4 21
..Florence,...
11 13
18 35
10 40
4 45
. .Madison,...
10 50
11 35
■ .
11 42
4 43
Broughton . .
10 13
11 30
18 37
6 10
Godfrey
10 19
10 43
1 20
6 88
Shady Dale...
10 02
10 10
1 8'.
5 80
.. Machen ..
10 00
H» 05
2 20
6 50
..Monticello
9 41
8 55
9 40
5 57
Mineita
9 84
8 37
B 10
6 13
Adgatcville...
9 20
8 05
8 83
0 20
Hillsboro
9 14
7 50
,
4 00
6 34
Ronnd Oak..
9 00
7 l>9
*
4 15
6 41
Wvyside
8 52
6 50
4 85
6 48
Bradley
'4raj#
8 45
6 30
4 5t
•6 53
8 36
6 06
5 15
7 08
Morton
8 31
5 55
6 45
7 22
Van Boren..
8 13
5 05
•
5 55
7 27
Chalk Cat....
8 08
4 55
6 00
7 80
C.RR.J unct’n
8 05
7 50
4 50
4 80
Ar Macom,.. -
P. M.
P. M. Ar Lv
A. M.
A- M.
'T'FTTf! SSTTTVT
During 1893 TEE SUN will be of
surpassing excellence and will print
more news and more pure literature
than ever before in its history.
NOTE THIS.
In the Banner
Job Rooms only
superior printers
are employed,
men of experi
ence who under
stand their busi
ness thoroughly.
Did you kno
that a go<
proof reader
.an importa:
requisite
any printii
office. Wii
par d 0 n a b ]
pride we clai
that all jol
turned fro
the Banner c
See are fr<
from errors.
THE SUNDAY SUN
Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in
the world. _
Price 5c. a copy. By mail, r $2 a year
Daily, by mail, $6 a year
Daily and[Sunday, by mail, f 8 a year
Address,
THE SUIST,
NEW YORK.
Isn’t this worth so
thing to you? We kno
is, and shall be.pleased
receive any orders i
which you may favor u
'
; •*> -
F or electric n«fit>iaam
line purposes, write to qy
forprirata
*^.11 HU
JOHNID. KASTKBLUr, ;
Dittriata^s
MWWJk;
mmmt
■