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file Athens Daily Banner
abllihedDally, Weekly and Sunday, b
flrHR ATHENS PUBLISHING CO.
T. W, BKBD Managing *!Kor.
J H. STONE A CO Lessees
TUB Athens DAILY UAn.viu Is delivered
by carriers In the city, or mailed, postage free,
to any address at the following rates: $5,00 per
real, $2.60for si x month., $ 1.1S for three months.
The Weekly or Sunday Bank:: it *1.00 per year,
cents for 6 months. Invariably Cash lu ad-
.anoe.
Transient advertisements will be Inserted at
Ike rate of $1.00 per square for the flrstlnsertlon,
and to cents for each subsequent Insertion, ea
ten contract advertisements, on which special
rates can be obtained.
Local notices will be charged at the rate of 10
•ents per line each insertion, except when con
tracted for extended periods, when special rates
■111 bo made.
Bemlttanoes may he made by express, postal
ota, money order or registered letter.
All business communications should bo ad-
rassed to the Business Manager.
Subscribers are requested toprompt
ly notify the business office of late de-
t-'rery. failure to carry papers to porch-
•a cr failure to deliver with absolute
regularity on the part of the carriers,
fjuch notification is the ouly means of
knowing of the existenoe of any cause
(or complaint and will be appreciated
acoordinKlv.
REMARKABLE INCIDENT.
It is not generally known that ex-
President Jefferson Davis was orcc
arrested and held prisoner in Atlan
ta,charged with beiDg a pick-pocket.
The Atlanta Heiald tells the story
and it is very interesting.
In 1857 or 1858 Mr. Davis, who
was then Secretary of War.was trav
elling from Richmond to Mississippi.
On the same train was Mr. Sam N>-
ble, the foundtr of the big iron works
in Rome and Anniston.
Mr. Noble bad hut recently come
over from England and was on a
prospecting tour. He had with him
a small hand satchel containing
•11 0C0 in gold. When Atlanta was
reached the dismay of Mr. Noble
may be imagined when he found the
satchel gone. He gave the alarm
and City Marshal E. T. Hunnicutt
and his deputy, Ren Williford, re
sponded at once. They learned that
a quiet, unastumirg man had occu
pied the scat with Noble, and after
a short search they found, placed
him under arrest and carried him to
Washington Hall.
Tbeetracgir took his arrest very
quietly and said: ‘-Is not Allison
Ndson the mayor of your town ?
' Well, I think if you will bring him
here I can be identified.”
The airest of a person charged
with picking pockets was unusual in
Atlanta, and the prisoner was sur
rounded by agapirg, staring crowd.
The mayor came, and as he crossed
the threshold he glanced around the
room until kis ejes rested on the
prisoner.
With a shout of joy, his arms out
stretched, he sprang forward.
“ Jell Davir, God blest your soul !
Where did you ccme from ? Gen
tlemen, I fought under this man in
the Mexican war. He is the Secre
tary of War.”
introductions and explanations
followed. The e Ulcers began another
investigation, and finally recovered
the money from the negro train por
ter.
Missrs. Hunnicut and Williford
are still alive. Mr. Noble and May
oi Nelson are dead, but there are
many old men in Atlanta today who
were present in Washington Hull
when the allair occurred.
Tn* Nancy Hanks is a fast flyer but
it seems as if death and destruction
lurks in her path. Fast schedules are
to be desired, but preservation of life
should also be lookel after.
It is to be hoped that some scheme
will be devised to put the Central back
on its feet agsin. The eff ct of the de-
pre c sion of Central railroad securities
have been felt Very heavily in Athens
where a large amount of stock ia held.
'ikxis will have no Paternalism in
her borders if she can help it. So de
clares Governor Hrgg in reference to
the sugar bounty. The one hundred
and eighty thousand majinty she
gave Democracy is enough evidence as
to what her people think on that sub
ject.
The bottle from which Generals Sher
man and Johnson took a drink at the
time of the latter’s surrender is claimed
to be owned by a Mrs. Jones, of Ra
leigh, N. C. This is a real bottle scar
red relic of the war.
The New York Htrald in comment
ing on S cretary Smith’s famous pen
sion decision, says:
“The pensions decision just epproved
by Secretary Smith strikes at one of the
most, lligrant abuses that fiiuriihed un
der Commissioner Kium. Its impor
tance will he seen from the fact that it
makes a reform which will cut down
the fraudulent pension outpour from
$15,000,000 to $20,000,000 a year. Its
soundness must be apparent to the in
telligent lay as well as the legal mind.”
James Gordon Bennett threatens to
sue for libel all newspapers which say
that the Herald is worth only $2,000,-
001.
It is said the death of Carlyle Harris
ccst the State of New Tork $40,000.
It is said that there are four thousand
ways of spelling Shakespeare’s name.
T he worshippers of the Infanta are
called, by a Washington wit, Infanti
cides.
An exchange remarks that if Richard
K. Fox ever offers a lynching belt,
Michigan wishes to be c nsidered a
candidate.
Says the Memphis Appeal-Ava
lanche : Secretary Hoke Smith has put
his knife to the pension roll, and has
1 of prd f ff about $20 000,000 at the tlrst
whack. When he shall have finished
the government may bs able to get cut
of bankruptcy. Now that the office-
hunters have been locked out, the ad
ministration is gettir g down to busi
ness.
On the Way to the World’* Fair She Get*
Frisli lied.
The poor old lady l»ad-»ever ridden in a
railroad train before, and now she was
making the long journey from New York
to Chicago. She asked me for my sympa
thy.
“My son is in the smoking place,” said
she. "He only laughs at my fears. But 1
have read of all the horrid accidents in tin-
papers, and I am sure we shall all be
plunged into eternity. Are you not afraid?
This train goes so fast. I cannot think
what keeps it on the track. My son would
take a fast train. ‘If you’ve got to die, you
may as well die with a rush,’ he says. You
would almost think he wanted to be killed.
"Oh, you only say that to soothe me, hut
I am not to be deceived. It’s reckless to
run cars so fast. I know it cannot be done
with safety. There! What a lurch! Really,
you have taken these trains so often? And
did nothing ever bappe: ? And they went
so terribly fast, like this? I am sure you
ease my mind greatly. I am much obliged
to you. I thought it would do me good
just to tell how miserable I was. So you
have a w ife and children and ain't afraid?
I am sure you would not run any risk, and
I ant glad you comfort me so. There's the
colored man. He wants to speak to you.”
“Beg vo'pardon, colonel,” said the i>or
ter. "How does yo’ like yo’ head?”
“Mercy on tne! 'How do you like your
head!’ What possesses the man?”
"He means how do I want my berth
made up. Make it tip with my feet toward
the engine, porter, please.”
“Oil. 1 see! Dear me! I’ll never dare tc
goto lied. I shall sit up the whole night,
dressed and ready for whatever happens.”
"No; don't feel that way. There is no
danger. Retire just as you would at home,
and you will fall asleep and forget your
fears.”
"Really? Well, I will follow your nd
vice. You cannot think how you have
calmed me.”
"I shall undress and sleep like a baby.
Porter, leave the window open at the foot
of my berth and leave the screen in.”
"Yes. sir. Say colonel, yo’s right hav
in vo' feet made to’ds de enjyne. Hat’s
bow I alius tell de passengers, 'l’eet to'ds
de enjyne is de safes’ way ebery time,’ says
I.”
“Safest way?” echoed the old lady.
“Goodness sakes! How do you mean it’s
safest?”
"It's easy to see, 1 kin assure yo', ma’am
Ef yo's sleepin feet fust, wtiy dar yo’ is.
but ef vo re sleepin wid yo’ head to’ds di
enjyne, den when dis yer train smashes
into some other train yo’ is (lung right
-.gin yo’ head, an yo' neck is broke jist like
it w as a si raw.”
‘Mercy on me! Are we going to smash
into some ot her"
No, ma'am: 1 didn’t say we was a-goin
All I say is it’s best to he prepared.
I've been running on dis yer road 22 years,
and I've seen ’leven kerlisions, an every
time tie folks what 's killed is de folks which
gits chucked agin their heads. Only last
week in de accident at Osceola which 1
were in a stout lady like you, she”——
But the porter addressed a vacant place
The old Indy had (led in si arch of her son
Julian Ralph in Harper’s Magazine.
No More For Tier.
Miss Sabrina Nelson of Peakville had
been over to Canterbury to attend the ceil
tennial celebration of the settlement ol
that town, and she was tired out.
"How did you enjoy it. Subriny?” asked
one of her neighbors the next day.
“Oh, ’twas pleasant enough if anybody
likes sech goins on,” replied Miss Nelson
loftily. "One seein is alont all I want of
it. I made up my mind last night 1
wouldn't ever go to another centennial in
Centerbury, not if I lived to be 80 years
old!”—Youth’s Companion.
A Lively (lose.
A worthy doctor residing in the Rue des
Carottes ordered his man to take a box of
pills to one of his patients and at the same
time deliver a cage containing six canaries
at the houseof a friend of his. By astrange
oversight the man presented the cage to the
patient with tlie following prescription,
“Swallow a couple every half hour.”—
Esprit des Autres.
In Georgia Sanctums.
LEADING THE REFORM.
The country has been crying out
lor many years for relief from the
burdens of extravagant pension leg
islation, and yet relief has not come.
The government uncer Republican
ism and corruption has legalized
fraud and winked at theft, and the
[oople have asked in vain for a stop,
page of such proceedings.
It shoald be a source of pride to
Georgia that she has furnished the
man who takes the lead in this much
seeded reform, and the country will
stand by and applaud as Secretary
Smith weeds out all those who are
on the pension lists through wrong
or fiend or misrepresentation. He
has began well and the press ot the
oonotry has alieady showered com
pliments upon him for his bold
stud for the right. By one decision
he cats down this enormity by over
twenty million dollars per annum
and ssvss that much for a tax-bur-
dened people. Other departments
have indeed economized, but it re-
mains for Secretary Smith to head
the list by catting off one-eighth of
the pension swindle at one sweep.
| 8ecietary Smith has s great work
bsfara him and hu began well. He
I iS being complimented highly by the
Northern as well as the Southern
imm L?t him goon in his work and
if he carries it out thoroughly and
well, be will earn the plaudits of the
Smjgfrmillions of hu countrymen
who now bear the hardens of the
lion iniquity.
Josiah Carter, B M. Blackburn, and
Glen Waters, make up a trio ol young
journalists that isbsrd to down. There
fore the Atlanta Herald is always
bright and newsy and forcible.
Says the Columbus Enquirer-Sun:
“It appears that a stupendous effort is
to ’ e made to brirg back to Atlanta for
trial Harry Hill, the alleged forger of
$20,000 of paper. A reward of $200 has
been offered for his capture.”
Augusta Evening News: Robt. T,
Lincoln’s experience as Minister to
London cost bim $70,000 more than his
salary, or, in other words, his entire
expenses as Minister were ICO per cent,
more thi n the salary he received. That
sort of a snap would not suit a Georgia
man.
The Augusta Herald gives the latest
dialogue as follows:
“Where ate we now at?” asks Col.
Tk mas E. Watson. “Still at Water
loo,” responds the ambitious Col. Peek.
Savannah News : Treasurer Nebeker
was the first c flicial of the Harrison ad-
ministration to hand his resignation to
the Clevelsnd administration, which he
did on Mt rch C. As a matter cf course
it could not be accepted to be eflective
immediate’y. Between the time of Mr.
Nebeker’s resignation and day before
yesterday the 6um or $1,C55 has been
lost or stolen from the treasury depart-
m ( nt. As the treasurer is responsible
fer fucb shertage, Mr. Nebeker has
been cbligtd to go down into his pock
et and make the amount good. He
feels a little sore about it, because he
would not have been responsible hi d
bis resignation been accepted as re
quested.
Brunswick Times: An exchange sa $
‘ Chicago women object to faoopskirt."
Of course they do—the wind blows in
Chicago.
The Hustler of Rome makes & pass at
the fashions and says:
The summer girl this year will look
more like aDgels than ever before. The
big ehouldtr sleeves they are wearing
are nothing but wing pockets and they
come very near heaven.
Waiting.
I had stopped to smoke a pipe with a
Georgia “cracker” on a lot; at hi- door, am!
noticing ttie genera! sliifllessness of tli
surroundings I finally a-krd:
"Why don’t you lix I lie roof of your
cabin?”
“Gwine ter some .lay,” lie replied.
“That chimney ought to lie rebuilt.”
“I'm n-considerin to do it.”
"I should lie afraid that stable would fall
down and kill the mule.”
“Reckon I’ve got to prop it.”
“The weeds appear to be too much for
your corn.”
"Yes. weeds is powerful around yen-.”
lie was so placid and good natured about
it that I ventured further and said:
“It seems to me that with ambition and
hard work you could not only make a good
living on this place, but get something
ahead."
“I could, fur Rush,” he answered.
"Then whv don't you do it?”
"Wait in.”
"Waiting for what?”
"Waitin fur to git that nmbishun yo
spoke of.”
"And d.o you think you’ll ever get it?
He refilled his pipe, lighted it and slid off
the log to get a brace for his back When
lie had got comfortably settled, he queried
“Stranger, yo’ doan’ live around yere,
reckon?”
"No.”
“’Cause if yo’ did yo"d diskiver that
hev a mighty good thing of it as it is and
would be a fool to let go fur sumthiu netvf
—Detroit Free Press.
HOW’S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be curtd by Hail’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
bnsiness transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm. West & Truax,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan y Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mueuous surfaces of the system
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drag-
gists. Testimonials free.
THE POPlTuR EXCURSION
Monday June 5th to Atlanta Round
THp $l.OO.
Please purchase your tickets at once
from the following firms:
Palmer A Kinnebrew’a drugstore,
W. A. McDowell & Son.
Dr. Bell, at the Brnmby drag store.
D. W. McGregor’s Book Store.
Dr. Warren Smith, at the E. S. Lyn-
4on dru^ store.
Hood’s_Cures
Terrible Headaches
Distressed and Discouraged
Health all Broken—Thoroughly Built
tip by llood’s Sarsaparilla
\ Mrs. Eva Covert
Of Bath, N. Y.
•lam glad to have my experience with Hood’s
Sarsaparilla widely known, because the medi
cine has done me so much good, I think It w ill
benefit others who are out of health. I was In
very distressing and discouraging condition,
bad no appetite whatever; could not sleep well
suffered with excruciating headaches. I felt
Tired and Languid,
Had no ambition and seemed all broken down.
Alter I had taken medicine prescribed by two
of our best physicians, a kind neighbor advised
me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I followed her
advice, and the result Is. I perfectly well.
I do not have tho headacnes oow, sleep well,
that tired foellng Is vanished, and I am bright
and ambitious. I can cat heartily at every
meal, and have gained in weight from 94 to 105
pounds. I do not have any distress tat my
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
stomach, and epileptic fits, to which I was
formerly subject; never trouble me now. I
cheerfully recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla and
do not wish to be without It” Mbs. Eva
Covxet, Bath, Steuben County, If. Y.
Delicate Women
Or Debilitated V-aen. should uts
ERADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR,
Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic
properties and exerts a wonderful influ
ence in toning up and strengthening her
system, by driving through the proper
channels all impurities. Health aad
strength guaranteed to result from its use.
“My wife, who was bedridden for etch.
teen months, after using Urttdflrld’a
I finale Hogulator for two month* 1«
getting well.**
J. M. Jonxsojf. Malvern, Ark.
Bradfteld Regulator Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
boivl by Dru^iata at $l.u0 per t ilie.
CLUB RIDGE 4 1TL1NTU
KAILEOAD.
Time liable No. IS, to take effect Sunday
May 7th 18S3.—Eastern time.
11
Dally.
a
Dally.
S EABOARD AIRLINE SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT 11AV 7th, 1S9S.
Atlanta and Wushirgton Special.
Northbound. 134.
[Southbound, 117
COL L J. ALLRED WRITES:
I am in my =evonty-third year, and for
fifty years I have been a great sufferer
from indigestion, constipation and bil-
ousness 1 have tried all the nm'dies
advertised for these diseases and got no
permanent relief. About one year ago,
the disease assuming a more severe ana
dargerous form, I became very weak
and lost flesh rapidly I commenced
using Dr. H. Moziey’s Lemon E'ixir. I
gained twelve pounds in three months.
My streng'b aDd benlth, my appetite
and my digestion were perfectly re
stored and now I feel as young and vig
orous as I ever did in my life.
L J. Allred,
D.ior-keeper Ga. State Senate,
State Capitol Atlanta, Ga.. Aug.5, ’91.
A MOTHER S REPORT.
Mrs. N. A. McEntire wr.tes from
Spring Place, Ga. : “For many years
I lave been a great sullen r from indi
gestion, sick hadache and nervous pros
tration. 1 tried many remedies but got
no permanent relief until I used Dr.
Mrz'ev’s Lemon F.l'X'r. I am now in
better health tnau for many years. My
daughter has b>en subject to chills and
fever from her infancy. I could get
nothing to relieve her; the Lemon
Elixir lias restored her to perfect health.
Sold by Druggists, 50c and $1 00 per
bottle. Prepared by Dr. II. Mozley,
Atlanta, Ga.
Cl 1 Y TAXES
Make your city tax returns before
i
A, L MITCHELL,
Clerk of Council.
Atlanta [C )lv 4 45 pm j B on, iv 7 30 pm
Atlantal fc.) lv 5 4*> pm New \o k lv 12 15 a u
Jug Tavern lv 7 2^ pm|| l'h.ladelp’a lv 7 20 am
Athens, lv 8 O' pm, Baltimore, lv 9 42 am
Elberton, lv l» oO ) m Washington lv 10 57 am
Abbeville, lv 000 pm Alexandria lv li is am
Gr^erwood,lv io '» pm
C in»on, lv l 07 pm
Chester lv 12 18 am
Monroe, frlv 155 am
Hamlet, ar 3 25 am
Charlotte, iv 10 00 pm
Wilmirgcon lv 5 Co pm
Hamlet,
Kale’ph
Raleigh
Durham,
Weldon,
lv 3 35 am
ar 6 15 am
lv 6 3*'am
lv 6 00 am
ar 9t0aoi
Fredr’asb’g lv l 07 pm
Richmond, ar 3 u'pm
i Richmond, lv 3 25 Din
• Pete •sburg lv 4 uo pm
tPetersburg lv 4 C8 pm
Weldon, ar 5 41 pm
P.M.
Leave Arrive.
64)0
Tallulah Fall*.
6.20
TnrnervUlO,
6.40
Ana ml ale.
6,55
Ciarkesvllle,
7.10
Demores t.
7.30
Cornelia,
1.20
2.0J
1.4b
1.25
1.10
12,50
P.M. Arrive. Leave. Noon.
W. V. LAURAINE, Receiver,
Macon & Northern Railroad Co.
N. E. HARRIS. Receiver,
Schedule in effect May 7th, 1S93.
Northbound Trains.
Southbound Trains
.Norfolk, lv 3 ol pm
Poit-month lv 3 20 pm
We don, ar 5 35 pin
Weldon,
Durham,
K'tleigh.
Raleigh,
Weldon, lv 9 2‘ am Ham et,
Portsmouth ar >1 25 am 1 Wilmington,lv 5 00 pm
lv 5 50 pm
ar 8 4 pm
ar 8 15 pm
lv 8 3 > pm
ar 11 ( 0 pm
Norfolk, ar H 45 ami
Weldon, lv 9 vo ami
Petersburg,iv io 5* am'
etersburg.lv 11 03 a n
htnond, ar 11 45 am
Rictimond, lv 12 04p*» |
' redcr’ksb’g ar 2 ol pm|
Alexandria, ar 3 47 pin]
Washington. ar4 o*’ pea
Hamlet, lv !l 01 pm
Monroe, lv 12 P0 am
theater, lv 2 03am
linton, lv 3 .4 am
Greenwood, lv 3 57 am
Abliev.lle, lv 6.lam
8 Inert-'.n, lv 5 19 am
Ath na, lv 6 i8am
Baltimore, ar 6 57 p nj Jug Tavern iv 6 54 am
Liladelp’apu 7 49 pm At'anta, (E) ar 8 30aiu
e v Yoik, arl0'*5|tn Atlauta, (C) ar 7:oa,m
Boston, ar 7 00 am
ll*L T nion Station.
tWashington 8t. Stat’n t Washington St. Sta.
Union Station. |l
gEABOARD AIR-LINE* SCHEDULE.—
Schedule iu effect May 7th 18"3.
No. 3g.„ iNo. 134. Eastern Time No. 117.
Daily. IfcDaily, Except Atl’ta Dally
C 0am 4 40 pm
Il<* Knew Ilis Man.
Beggar—Kind gentleman, pray give me a
trifle, so that ! ear. buy a morsel of bread!
Gent— 1 Ieiv*s twopence for yo»:r bit ol
bread. Drink my health with it!—Klad
deradatsch.
3 3°pm
4 i8pm
4 34pm
3 55pm
7 25pm
10 16pm
10 15pm
Six hundred dollars seems a great deal
for you to spend on a bit of lace.”
But it is so becoming! And then Bob’s
salary will be nearly $2,000 next year.”—
Life.
The Elberton Accommodation stops at all sta
tious between a• 1 ima aad Elhert.n.
The Fast Mail from New York at4 a. m con
nectswith No. l 7 at Washington.
No. 131 has Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers
from Atlanta to Washington. Parlor cars from
YVaahington to New York.
No 117 has Pullman Vestibule Sleepers New
York to Washington, and Pullman Vestibule
bleepers Washington to Atlanta,
For Pullman Reservation Tickets, and further
Information, apply to the folio* inc Agents,
R. u. MANN, Ticket Agent,
No, 4, Kimball House.
H. W. B. GLOVER,
Division Pmwnwr Agent. Atlanta
For all information, write
G W. TAY OR, 8. P. A.
No. 4 Kimball House, Atlanta,(-a,
. Y. SMITH, JOHN C. WINDER
Traffic Manager. General Manager.
COMPOUND.
A recent discovery by an old
physician. Successfully used
monthly by thousands of Xo-
.dies. Is the only perfectly safe
and reliable mculcino dlscor
ered. Heware of unprinciple-
druggists who offer inferio
medicines In place of this. Ask for Cook’s Corrc.
Root Compound, take no substitute, or Inclose $1 and
6 cents lu postage in letter, and we will send, sealed,
by return mall. Full sealed particulars in plain
envelope, to ladies only. 2 stamps.
Address Pond Lily Company,
No. 3 Fisher Block, Detroit, Mich.
Athens by Palmei & Kinnebrew, and
Druggists everywhere.
HORSE SHOEING
IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE,
B7 Mr. S- D. KERN
H AVING bougM out the shop on Prince
avenue formerly run bv MR. E. H.
BROWN, and hav eg put first-class workmen
in change, am prepared to do all kinds of sTith
ing Terms reasonable. Your oalrcnage re
spectfully solicited.
WM. HADDOCK.
Vay 31 — dtt
JOSEPH Cl LLOTTS
STEEL PENS
Nos. 303-404-170-604,
And other styles to suit all handtl
THE MOST PERFECT OF FENS.
Hone; Saved is Hone; Made
SOAPS'
PERFUMERY
—AN*—
DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES
—AT—
Lowest Prices
One of the Best
PrescriptioaDepartmeDts
In the State.
Jno. Crawford & Co
Aorilis:
12 CollegeiAvenue. •
Met IS—SUL
Mood'* PHIs sot easily, yet promptly tat
.«»fVnrattl6ma ifefr o
The finest aueonment of pa-
oer stock in the eity tk kb*
B 425XK lab
Charlotte, lvioojpm
>RTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv Atlanta Ar
U.Depot City,
27pm. 8(5 pm.lv Athena ar
5opw
4~pm
Rpm
U pm
9 00 pm
0 00 pm
0 25 p n
11 07 pm
arElbeiton lv
ar Abbevilllv
ar or’nw’d lv
ar Clinton lv
7 30am
No. 41,
Daily.
G 43pm
6 18am. 5 l6pin
5 lVam 4 l3piu
4 21 am 3 09pm
3 57am! 2 4ipm
3 14am i 4;pm
Connections at Madison with Ga R. R.: at
Macon with Southwestern Di ision and Main
Stem Division of C. of Ga. AG. S. A F., for
ail Florida points.
i*or further information concerning rates,
schedules etc., apply to.
J. C McMASTER, Ag’t. Athens. Ga,
L. J. HARRIS, Union T’k’t Ag’t Macon.Ga.
8. C. HUGE, Snp’t.
Macon, Ga
5lpm!12 18 amiar Chester lv I 2 00am il 45am
20pm 1 45 am Ur Monroe lv 112 50am | ;o 15am
lv Clinton ar
arN’wb’ry lv
ar P’sp’ity lv
arCormbia lv
ar Sumter lv
ar.Ch’lest’n lv
1 30pm
12 35pm
12 22pm
ll cram
9 43am
7 00a m
ar li’lingt’n lv 7 00am
Elberton Accommodation.
0pm lv Atlanta, ar
6 Oipmlar Lawrencevill e, lv
G 39pmjar Jug Tavern l\
7 *5ptn ar At! ens lv
8 45pm'ar Elberton. lv
No. 45.
Gaily.
10 00am
9 3. am
8 Clam
s 0;iam
6 45am
Ga, Southern and Florida R. E
Suwanee River Route.
Schedule in Effect October 16,1892,
Rend Down. Read Ui
F. M. A. M. P. M. A Si
5 00 6 40 Lv Palatka. ...Ar. 915 840
P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M
6 30 7 00 Lv. Jacksonville Ar. S 30 7 40
P M. A. M.
5 35
835
D00 Lv..
• Lakecity....Ar. 6 25
9 28
953
...Jasper 5 33
10 38
10 68
•Valdosta.... 4 27
A. M.
P. M.
12 18
12 44
...Tifton 2 53
1 47
2 10
• •Cordele 105
4 10
4 35
MaeonJunC.. 10 40
&4 30
4 50 Ar.
...Macon Ly 10 20
7 45
8 06
..Atlanta ... 7 10
A. M.
125
$12 55
• Chattan'ga.. 2 12
r. m.
A. M.
P. M.
720
625
..Nashville.... 9 06
A. M.
P. M.
120
1 10
Evansville... ....
7 25
730
..St. Louis.... ....
10 40
Ar.
.. Chicago....Lv.
A.M.
P. M.
A. M
2.13
12 45
10 25
10 05
6150
P. M
12 51
A. U
7 81
P. M.
130
P.M
731
P. M,
4 0C
P.M,
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR
Sleeping Car on Night Trains between
Macon and Palatka,
Doable Daily Pallnan Sleeping Car Service
Between Jacksonville, Fla., Nashville
and St. Lonis.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Connects in Union Depot at Macon with M _
N., Ga. K. R., C. K. K., and Southwestern R. U. v
north and south; ai d In Union Depot at Lake
City and Palatka with all trains from Points in
Florida, east, west and south.
ii.ISL RNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Fass. Apt., Traffic Man ’gr,
Macon, ua.. Macon, Ga
MACON k BIRMINODAM B. R CONNECTIONS
OCTOBER 16th, 1892.
Read Down
6 45 A. M. Ly
STATIONS
Macon
Read Up.
2 00 P.M
8 00 “
Sofkee
1 10 “
H 40 «•
Lizella
12 30 “
9 00 “
....Montpelier...
12 10 “
10 00 “
Calloden-...
11 25 “
11 00 M
Yatesville...
11 00 “
12 00 ‘
....IhomaBton...
10 to “
12 45 “
Thundering Sprl’gs
9<»1 “
1 30 P. M.
....Woodbury...
8 42 P. M.
9 15 P. M. Ar
...Columbus....
.Lv
6 00 A. M.
6 50 “
Griffin....
917 “
2 00 P. M. Ar
...Harris City...
..Ly
7 16 A.M.
...Columbus...
10 25 A.M.
5 30 P. M. Ar
.. .Greenville...
..Ly
7 00 “
2 30 P. M.
Odessa ...
6 60 4, U
2 50 •
...Mountville..
6 80 “
320P. M. Ar
....LaGrange...
6 00 A. M
Connection, with Atlanta A West Point K.
H. HI KN8, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic M;
Macon Ga.
tfllc Manager,
Macon. Ga.
READ THIS
LADIES
I HAVE A REMEDY THAT WILL
CURE YOU. It ia warranted.
Trial Box FREE.
Mrs. M. H. Shepard
321 Dougherty Street, Athens, Ga.
Bring your job work to the
Banner Office.
BUSINESS MEN
We wish to have a word
with you. Tnis column is
not “set” to fill space, but
to attract your attention.
You are constantly in need
ol stationery, and of
course you want something
nice. Well, we thick you
do. Where is the place to
get the best ? We unhes
itating answer at the Ban
ner Job Office.
No. 11
Ex.
Sun’j
No. 1
Daily
No. 2
Daily
No. U.
Ex
Sunday
A. M
A. M
Lv Ar
P. M
1>. M
4 80
7 50
... Macon..
7 45
3 10
4 50
S 05
C HR Junct’n
7 30
2 fO
4 55
S 08
hulk Cut....
7 27
*2 44
5 05
S 13
Van Buren..
7 2*2
*2 S4
5 55
8 31
Vlorion
7 0£
L 02
6 06
8 £6
Gravs
6 5-
1 47
6 30
8 45
Bradley ....
6 48
1 21
6 50
3 52
W vyside
6 41
1 02
7 <‘9
a 00
Round Oak
6 r4
12 47
7 5<
9 14
Hillsboro
6 £0
12 16
S 05
9 20
Adgati ville...
6 12
11 53
8 37
9 84
Minelta
5 (7
11 27
8 55. 9 41
.. Mouticello
5 to
11 02
9 45
10 00
.. Machen
5 30
10 12
10 17
10 02
Shady Dale...
5 2*
10 02
10 43
:o ia
vodfrey
5 It
9 5
11 3
10 4!
Uroughton . .
4 48
8 20
11 3'
10 45
. .Madison,. ..
4 4
8 15
12 35
11 13
.. Florence,..
4 21
7 16
1 20
11 30
Furmingtou.
4 0i
G 16
1 SI
11 SC
... Bishop ...
4 Ot
6 13
1 r,
11 43
Watkinsville
3 5£
0 00
2 1.
11 10
Sidney
3 41
5 40
2 £6
11 56
. \\ hitehall ..
S 4u
5 25
3 0.
1 12 05
|... Athens....
| 3 30
5 10
DO YOU NEED—
Letter-Heads.
Bill-Heads,
Statements,
Envelopes, or
Note-Bead 8?
OF COURSE
YOU
DO
Then, we wish
to get them out
for you. That
is, if you want
it executed in
first-class style.
M. PM. ar
Lv P. M. A M.
Here’s Your
I
—THE ATHENS—
DAILY BANNER
—AMD
Texas Siftings
Six Dollars a vear.
Weekly Banner
Two Dollars’a-year.
The regular subscription
price of Texas Siftings
is $4.00 a year.
ADDRESS,
ATHENS, GA.
THE SUN
During 1893 THE SUN will be of
surpassing excellence and will print
more news and more pure literature
than ever before in its history.
Remember tho
we don’t prom
ise to do it
cheaper than
any one else
but we will
print lor yon
at as low a fig
ure as first-
class work
manship will
admit.
This is worth
something, we
think. When
your printing
is in the hands
of printers who
value their re
putation, you
need have no
fears, iz will be
gotten up tast
ily as to typo
graphical ap
pearance.
NOTE THIS.
In the |Banner
Job Rooms only
superior printers
are employed,
men of experi
ence who under
stand their busi
ness thoroughly.
Did you know
that a good
proof reader is
an important
requisite to
any printing
office. With
par d o n a b 1 e
pride we claim
that all jobs
turned from
the Banner of
fice are free
from errors.
THE SUNDAY SUN
1$ the greatest Sunday Newspaper in
the world.
Price Be. a copy. By mail,'$3 a year
Dffily, by mail, $6 a year
Daily and»Sunday, by mail, $s a year
Address,
THE SUN,
■JBW YOJUL
Isn’t this worth some
thing to yon? We know it
is, and shall be pleased to
receive any orders with
which you may favor ns.
Telephones I
ptOR ELECTRIC TELEPHONES ferprtva*
" purposes, write to the
JOHR’D, RABTRRLQf,
«*>«**»