Newspaper Page Text
ATKftMB a FRIDAY ttOi&Hia*© JUNE >, 1H»
the Athens Daily Banner
ItUlkMlMlTtWMklrnl Sunday, b
IBB ATHENS PUBLISHING CO.
tkW. BUD.
J H. 9IONB A OO.i
In Annua daily Blnru la dettvoad
07 carriers In tbeclty.or mailed, postage frae,
10 »nj address at the following rates: »5.00 per
fear, *1.40 lor six aumliu,|U»lor three months
The weekly or QnndayBAxx * x *l AO per year,
cents tor I months. Invariably cash load,
isos.
Transient advancements trill be Insertedat
Ifee rate o< 91,00 per square (ot the first Insertion,
and (Scents tor each subsequent insertion, ex-
tep contract advertuemenu.on wnieh special
rates can be obtained.
Local notices will he charted at the rate ot 1*
cents per line each insertion, exeept wheneon-
tracted lores tended periods, when spesial
«1U be made.
Bemlttanees may be made by
eta, money order or registered I
All buslnoss
resssa to tbs Business Manaasr.
it has attacked only ate person. Al
though there is no ioniinsnt danger
of the impoit ithn of cholera, the
sanitary authorities of New Yo k
and our ether leading porta have
wisely taken special precautions.
They are endeavoring to have a thor-
ou .h spring cleaning, and will keep
a sharp waich on all arriving vessel •
Subscribers are requested to prompt
ly notify the business offioe of lata de-
i.-rery, failure to carry papers tp porch
es cr failure to deliver with absolute
regularity on the part of the carriers.
Such notification is the only means of
knowing of the existence of any cause
for complaint and will be appreciated
accordingly.
A Siery AbeW a Wdl* I tn|ho Vegetable Carden.
Uffi. E. P. Terhtme (Marion Ha Hand) When there ia plenty of ground, plant
tells a ctuions bit of fact in connection asparagus in rows three feet apart, tbf
With one of her earlier novels, “Ruby!* plants nine inches apart-in the rows.
Husband.**. The novelist was living in v™. a
K . r rk., «. «****«*
on her frequent trips over the Jersey for , mr ^
flats to New York her attention was of-»
ten centered upon a long, low roofed
QojcateWomen
RETURNING CONFIDENCE.
The exporting of gold to £urope
has ceased iu a great measure to
have a disturbing effect upon the
finances of the country. There is a
prospect that in a few weeks there
will be comparatively little said
about gold shipments, and the flurry
in Wall street that alarmed bankers
and business men will be almost for
gotten. Business men be bve that
the silver purchase will be repealed
as soon as Congress meets.
The strain upon the banks that ex
isted during and immediately after
the flirry did not hurt them. The
few that uosed their doors would
have had to do so in the very near
future, even if there had not been a
stringency in the money market, be
cause they bal not been doing a con<•
servative banking business. They
were either being used for purposes
that were not strictly legitimate or
Ihty had impaired their capital by
bad investments. The bank exam
iners would have soon discovered
tbeir shaky condition and the tern-
poraiy stringency in the money mar
ket compiled them to do what the
bank examiner would have soon re
quited them to do. It is probable
that they remained open longer than
they would if it had not been for the
help they received from the stronger
banks, the latter feeling a sympathy
for them in a condition of affairs
that was common to the whole coun-
try.
This country is too great in re
sources and the ind : vidual prosperity
is tv> general for troubles in Wall
street to cause wide-spr.ad disaster,
if there is a fair and honest admin-
iatr.tion of the government. Had
the Republican party remained in
power mnch longer there might have
been a panic that would have been
very disasirous, because the people
had lost confidence in the Republi
can party.—Savannah News.
Editorial Comment.
. Thx biggest min on earth is John
Hanson Craig, of Danville, Hendricks
county, I idlasa. He is 37 years old,
weighs 057 pounds, is 6 feet 5 inches
high, and is still growing, he measures
,8 feet 4 inches around the hip-, 13 inches
aroun 1 the ankle, 27 inches around the
knee.CC inches around the thigh next
to the body. He require* fotty-one
yards for a suit of clothes and three
pounds of yarn for stockings. He has
a wife and three year old child. Hrs.
Craig ie a good looking blonde and
weighs 130 pounds.—Exchange.
Tax Macon Telegraph under the new
management is gr wing brighter and
brighter eviry day and is rapidly cr su
ing bsok to its former rank among tte
great dailies of Georgia.
The Philadelphia Times says that
Governor Pattison appropriately ce’e-
brated Dec ration day by signing the
bill making an appropriation for the
purchase of'Valley Forge and its trans
formation into*a State park, to be pre
served to the future generations of
Pennsylvania as a perpetual reminder
ot tbs sufferings and heroic services of
their Revolutionary ancestors. The
act was appropriate to the day and the
day worthy of the deed.
Tux Washington Post says: “Mob
violence in the N^rth is generally con
demned by the Southern newspapers.”
And the Post might have added that it
was being generally ignored by the
Northern newspapers.
Thx Memphis Appeal-Avalacchceon-
tinues to read the North a few lessons
and says: New York seems to have
“set the pace” for burning negroes In
1741 eleven negroes were burned in that
city by an infuriated mob, and threecf
them were burned on the site of the
present city hall. These negroes were
not roasted alive became they bad out
raged white women or little girls, but
because they were supposed to have
hcen guilty of incendiarism.
white house visible in the fur distance
from the cars. She knew nothing of it
nor of its inmates but its isolation, anil
on late winter afternoons its single eye
of light streaming eerily across the
Stretch c f marshland attracted her story
telling instinct, and she wove the tale
about it
Long afterward she found that it was
occupied by a sporting character .very
similar to the horsy Nick Sloaue and
actually having his initials, and he had.
too. a young daughter, whose beauty
was as remarkable for her environment
as was that of the brilliant and unscru
pulous Rr-by. In the story Nick Sloane
killed in a runaway accident, and oat
of it the tenant of the meadow bouse
came to a violent death by the cars, sev
eral years after “Ruby’s Husband” be
came popular.
Thanh Offerings
When there came to the household of
the Duke and Duchess of Portland a baby
daughter some years ago, the duchess in
sisted on the duke’s converting the gift
of diamonds he contemplated purchasing
for her into an hospital where tha tenants
on his estate might be cared for. Now
that a son has come to inherit the name
and title, the duke has remitted 20 per
cent of the rents of the tenants on the
Welbeck estate and has directed his
agent to prevent the carrying out of the
proposed baptismal present from the ten
ants to the infant marquis, because iu
these times such a gif t would bo ii serious
tax on tho resources of his friends.—Ex
change.
Our Royal Landlord*.
It is reported that Queen Victoria has
been investing quite actively in real es
tate in this country of late. The German
royal family have already heavy real es
tate interests here, and in fact about
every monarch in Europe, including thi
Russian czar, has set a stake down in our
soil. This shows that faith in the future
of the republic is entertained right roy
ally abroad. By and by the candidate
for naturalization who has forgotten to
pay his rent on American royal territory
will be able to swear truthfully that hi
renounces all allegiance to every foreign
prince or potentate.—Boston Globe.
ATHENS’ TRADE-
It should tea source of congrats
ulation to all citizens of Athens to
knoT that the consensus of opinion
among her business men is that the
business of the city has not only
held its own but increased during
the past twelve months, despite the
fact that that period has been one of
unusual financial atringeccy. The
interviews with prominent business
men presented on our local page
show coni lusively two things: (1)
that Athens has gone through tbe
crisis and maintained her full share
of business ; (2) that her business
interests are in a firmer and more
stable condition to-day than they
were twelve months since. Economy
and good management on the part of
our msrehanta have accomplished
this result, and as a consequence at
tendant thereon few failures have oc
curred in our mercantile world dur
ing the last year. Banks are break
ing all aronnd the conntry, but Ath.
ens has four of the most solid banks
in the Union, Our bnsinese men
look confidently to the future and
expect great progress for Atfcers.
There is not a city in Georgia that
does more business than Athens pro
portionate tO its S'Z9.
In Georgia Sanctums.
The Sxv&naah Press notes that lime
brings men strargely together, if the
vulgar phrase canbemodiiUd with pro
priety. Justice Jackson and Judge
Ppeer, while" possibly not bedfellows
literally, are now sitting upon the same
bench, distilling judicial wisdom
through tbe same channel Judge
Jackson was in the senate when Speei’s
nomination for Judge was sent in by
Arthur.
Says the Marietta Journal: Ridicule
is a powerful and destructive weapon
See how it smashed “Pod” Dismuke’
chances far tbe marshalnhip. The New
York Sun poked fan at the Georgia
statesman until the national notoriety
gained became a political blight to the
“Hon Pcd,” and he was ridiculed out
of the good graces of President Cleve
land.
The Brunswick Times has this to say
Ths developments in the pension bu
reau have indicated the fact that had
the republican party administered the
government tour years longer, it would
have been necessary to introduce tbe
plan of i mporting pensioners from Eu
rope in order to keep this annual record
upto the standard.
The A u'usta Chronicle puts in the
following sound observance on the free
silver question; The party in power is
pledged to bimetalism—the free and
unl.mited coinage of gold and silver.
There should be no evasion or joggling
as to what free and unlimited coinage
means. It means the restoration of sil
ver to the place that it occupied in the
currency of this conntry bejtore it was
strioken down by unfriendly legisla
tion. It means that silver shall be
ooined by tbe g< vernment at the old ra
tio of fifteen and a half or rather of
sixteen in silver to one in gold.
Tbe Brunswick Times has a political
poet who wants to know a few things
“Who’s goln’ to boss old Georgia when
Lon calls quits?
Who’s goin’ to grab the gavel when
congress sits?
Who’s goin’ to “washee-washee” when
the Chinese sail?
Who’s goin’to keep the money when
tbe banks all fail ?
THE CHOLERA.
A death from cholera occurred a
lew. days ago in Hamburg, where the
disease raged so fearfully last year
soys the Atlanta Journal. It was
believed to have been stamped oat,
and for more than two months not a
cs°e had been known.
The reappearance of the cholera
Jjas caused considerable alarm, tho*
Tbe Billville Banner keeps up with
the procession on all aohj- ots, and just
now has this to ssy: Just when the
Georgia editors were thinking of nsing
the biovcle to run down the delinquent
subscriber, up jumps a fellow and pro
poses a bicycle tax!
HOW’S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrb Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props.,
Toledo, O,
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry oat any obligations made
by tbeir firm. Wxst A Txuax,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Wald nr a, K inn an A Max vim,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure ia taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and muouona surfaces of the system
Prioe 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists. Testimonials free.
The custom of “hilling up” corn and
potatoes is no longer practiced by pro
gressive fanners.
Where good wood ashes are cheap
fanners have little need of chemical fer
tUizera.
At the Iowa experiment station carrots
have proved the best roots for horses
and the only ones that horses will readily
eat
A correspondent in The Farm Journal
says: “It may be worth while to take the
trouble to brash peas for the sake of hav
ing some really good ones like the old
Champion of England or the Telephone.
The brush should be 5 feet tall for the
former and 4 feet for the latter."
Horseradish, which is appetizing and
wholesome, can be had for years from
one planting.
Set out the cauliflower plants and cul
tivate same as cabbages, except to give
extra manure and plenty of water.
The Rural New Yorker says that
manuring in the hill is sure to give
small tomatoes; therefore it is advised
to broadcast fsrtilizers for tomatoes.”
BUCKLSN’B AKN1C HALVE.
The Best salve in the world for Cuts,
Brnisea, Sores, Ulcere, Balt Rheum, Fever
dores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit,
vely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
ruaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
aey refunded. Price 95 cents per box.
«or sale by John Crawford A Co
’*1 A Kin »*>»•■-
Information free.
A foreign exchange brings us the story of
rather vulgar personage, only a few
months a marquis, who managed to get
himself invited to a court ball. The new
fledged marquis could not contain himself
for joy and exhaled proud satisfaction at
every pore.
Casting an Olympian glance around tho
room, he chanced to spy among the ladies
the tall, angular figure of an elderly ma
tron with pressed lips, ns though afraid of
wasting her breath, and as lean as a lath.
She was taking the arm of a young gentle
man.
Who is that nannygoat?” said the noble
lord to a gentleman standing beside him.
With a knowing smile came the reply:
“That nannygoat is the embassadress of
, the mother of the kid who is giving
her his arm and the wife of the old buck
who has the honor of speaking with your
excellency.Youth’s Companion.
No Wings.
British Tourist (who has been served with
• pig’s foot)-—What’s this! I ordered
quail I
Negro Waiter—Yes, sah. Yo’ got quail
British Tourist—Quail! Why, a quail
a bird!
Negro Waiter—Not here.—Punch.
For Over Fifty rear*.
KM Vmwnn aooranra bybop Has beer
nSBd tor children teething. It sooths the child
•Jttanaths gums, sUxjs *1) pain, cures wind
sotle and la tha twit remedy tor Dlarrhm*.
t venty-flva cents a bottle. Bold t» all dreg-
| IS -
No Enterprise.
“Let me have three fingers of whisky,
he said to the clerk of the drug store.
“I can’t,” replied the clerk, who did not
know the customer. “This is a prohibi
tion state.”
“I can’t get a drink of whisky, elr?” j
“No, sir; not without a physician’s pre
scription, when it is to be used as rnedi
cine.” ^
“Is there no emergency at all in which
you would % permitted to dispense a small
quantity of whisky without that formality
—a case of life and death, for instance?”
“Why, yes,” replied the clerk. “I sup
pose if a man were to be bitten by a rattle
snake, and it wonld require some time to
go to a doctorandgeta prescription, in that
case it might be allowable to give, him
whisky.”
“Do yon know where 1 could find
snake?” was the next question.
“Why, no,” replied the clerk, greatlysur
prised at the query.
“Well,” commented the thirsty one with
a great deal of disgust lit his tone, “it seems
to me thatif this drugstore had any enter
prise it wonld keep a rattlesnake on baud
for use in cases of emergency.”—Harper’s
Magazine.
- r fob bent.
The brick building on Jackson street,
recently occupied ms Council Chamber,
tbe City Engineer’s office and tbe stable
and lot adjoining. -
For farther information apply to
Thomas P. Vincent,
Chairman Fob. Prop’y Committee, i
A. L. JdJTCHiix, and use mrfces it very popal.r. 25
Clerk of Coppoil fO oent bottles for sale by John CxBJf
ipni&Ce,
In almost every neighborhood
throughout ibe west there is someone
or mere persons whose lives have been
saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who have
been cured of ebronio diarrhoea by
Suoh persons take especial pleasure
reoommending the remedy to others.
Tbe praise that follows its introduction
and use mrfces it very pnnalsr. 25
Joseph o. lopes
Of Maynards, Md.
Or Debilitated V'
SRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR.
Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic
properties and exerts a wonderful influ-
:nce in toning up and strengthening her
ystem, by driving through the proper
liannel? all impurities. Health and
trength guaranteed to result from its use.
“ win,, who was bedridden hr elgk-
months, after nsing Brad field’a
cttfng tOT * w# :ao>>l>< k
_ • •J. M. Johnson. Malvern. Ark.
BRADnn-D Rboclatob Co.. Atlanta, Us.
Sokl by Druggists at |1.00 per t tUe.
SEABOARD AIRLINESCIlEDI LE.
O IN EFFECT MAY 7th, 1893.
Atlanta and Washington Special.
Northbound. 131.
Alisa's [C )lv4 45 pm
Atlantal K.) It 5 4«pm
Jug Tavern _ tv T 24 pm
Elbcrton,
Abbeville, lv 0 00 pm
Gr„e nood.lv :o 5 pm
C In'on, lv i OT pm
(heeler lv 12 18 ana
Monroe, >ly i SS am
Hamlet, ar 313 am
Cb irlotte, v to 00 pm
Wtlmii gtontT 5 to pm
Southbound, 117
B Minn, IT * SO pm
New lot lv 13 15 an
- . t'hiladelp’a lv 7Main
It 8 O' pn, Baltimore. It 9 43 am
1y 9 00 i m w ashinabn lv 10 67 am
Alexandria, lv I113 am
.Fredr’aab’g lv 1 07 pm
|ltichmon4, ar sot pm
Richmond, lv 325pm
* i*»te sbnrglv 4 00 pm
{Petersburg lv 4 08 pm
Weldon, ar 5 41 pm
Hamlet,
Raleigh
Kalclah
Durham,
Weldon,
It 3S5am
ar 6 15 am
lv 6 3'lam
It 6 00 am
ac 9 to a a
BLUB RIBGB & AfUNTlf
KAILBOAD.
May 7th
'tattle J
> fare.—:
u
Dally.
a
Dally,
P.H. Leave Arrive. F. M.
ego Tallulah Falla. 120
6.ro Tumerrllla, Ml
6.40 Anandala. 1-46
6.(5 ClarKesvtllo, 1-25
T-lO Demorest, HO
T.30 Cornelia, aM
M. Arrive. Leave. Noon.
W. V. LAURA INS, Receiver,
Macon & 'Northern Railroad Co.
N, E- HARRIS. Receiver.
Schedule in effect May 7tb, 1893.
BUSINESSMEN
We wish to have a word
with yon. This column is
not “set” to fill space, but
to attract yonr attention.
Yon are constantly in need
oi stationery, and of
course yon want something
nice. Well, we think yon
do. Where is the place to
get the best? We unhes
itating answer at the Ban ’
ner Job Office.
Northbound Trains.
Southbound Trains
Nurtolk, lv SOI pm
Pott,mouth lv 3 20 pm
We dsn, ar 5 35 pm
'Weldon, lv 6 80 pm
Durham, u M pm
jRvleigh. ai- 8 pm
’Katelgh, lv 8 3'pm
Weldon, lv 9 2>am Hamer, arit 00 pm
Portsmouth ar l S5 ami - Wilmlngton.lv 5 00 pm
Norfolk, ar it 43 am|
Charlotte, lv 10 0. pm
W eldon, lv 9 -u am
•Pc-ersb jrg.iv io 5' am
t itersburg.lv 11 OS a n
Kit hmoud, ar 1145 am
Richmond, IvltUpn-
h'redtr’keb’g ar 2 ol pm
Alexandria, ar 3 47 pm
Wath ngton. ar4 01 p
Baltlmoie at- 5 *7 p
l’hil:idelp’a,ai 7 49 pm
Nov Yoi k, ar ’.0 35 | m
Boston, ar 7 09 am
IWa-hlngton 8t. Stat'd
•Union Ulation.
Hamlet, lv'lOpm
Monroe, lv 12 50 am
t heater, lv 2 09 am
linton, lv 3 14 am
Greenwood, lv 3 57 am
Abbev.lls, lv 6:lam
► lDert- n, lv 519 am
Ath ns, ' lv 6 '8 am
Jug Tavern lv 6 54 am
At'anta, (K) «r 8 30 am
Atlanta, (O) er 7:oam
i*Unt n S atlon.
11 Washington 8t. Sta.
gEABOARD AIR-LINE- SCHEDULE.-
Schedule In effect May 7th 18 3.
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND
A. M
4 80
4 50
4 55
6 05
5 55
6 06
6 80
6 50
7 09
7 5t
S 05
8 37
8 55
9 45
10 17
1U 43
11 8'
11 8
12 35
1 20
1 35
1 67
2 If
2 85
8 01
P.
No. 88.„ ,No. 134.,Eastern Time No. 117.|No. 4',
Daily. IlDailj, [Except Atl’ta. Dally | Dally.
Younger and Better
A War Veteran's Story
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Gives Strength
and Overcomes Rheumatism.
“There It nothing I have ever taken In my
Ufe that did mo so much good as Hood’s Sarsa
parilla. I was In file Union army from ’Cl to
'CO; was confined la Andersonvlllo prison eight
months, and the diseases contracted there sttll
Unger. I had chills and fevers for years, and
my doctor told mo that I must take 40 grains ot
quinine a day for a long time. I did so, but
alter a time It did mo no good, and then he
ordered hop tea, which was as bitter as gall
and made mo sick. Bhcumatism then caught
me in my left leg and I could not rnovo it. The
doctor said
I Had Malaria.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I
have taken it ever since and It always does me
good. My friends tell mo I look younger and
v8 (Oam 4 45 pm Lv Atla-.taAr 7 31am 6 45pm
I lU.Depot City,
1127pm 8 15 pm.lv Athens ar
12 50pm
1 4*pm
2 1/pin
3 11 pm
9oo pm
0 00 pm
0 25 pm
11 67 pm
ai-Elbeiton lv
ar Ablievilllv
ar or’nw’il lv
ar Clinton lv
6 18am
5 P am
4 2lam
3 57am
3 14am
5 iepm
4 13pui
3 09pm
2 4ipm
1 4 pm
4 5ipm
6 20pm
2 00am | H 46am
12 60am 10 15am
10 16pm ar D’llngt'n lv 7 OOaui
Sarsaparilla
Cures
better than I did ten years ago. This makes me
feel proud and I cannot praise Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla enough. My case was a bad one, but Hood’s
Put Mo on My Peet
and I am naturally very grateful to it. I re
commend it to all tho people whom I hear com
plaining ot feeling weak and tired and for other
troubles, and know of many 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,
jaundice. Indigestion, sick 25c
Dr. A. C HOLLIDAY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
D ISEASED of Women a Specialty. Office
over Jackson A V ncem’s store. Resi
dence 483 Barber St Prompt attention given
to a 1 cases Can be found at office in the day
and reside- ce at night, when not attending
professional calls. Juue2 -ly.
HORSE SHOEING
IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE,
BY Mr. S. D- KBRN.
H AV : NG bought oat the shop on Prince
avenue, formerly run by MR. E. H.
BROWN, and having put firat-rlass workmen
in charge, am prepared to do all kinds of s-i itb-
iog Terms reasonable. Your patronage re
spectfully solicited.
WM. HADDOCK.
May SO—dtt
JOSEPH Cl LLOm
STEEL PENS
Nos. 303-404-170-604,
And other ityles to eult all hand*.
THE HOST PEBFECT OF FENS.
Money Saved is Money Made!
SOAPS*
PERFUMERY
DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES,
TLowest [Prices!
One of the Best
PrescriptionDepartients
In the State.
k ' Crawford & Co.
12 College! Avenu*.
April IK May IS—SUL
3 30pm
4 18pm
4 34pm
3 65pm
7 25pm
10 15pm
lv Clinton ar.
ar N’wb’ry lv
ar F’ap’ity lv|
artoYiubialT
ar 8umter lv
ar.Ch’lest’n lv 1
I Jopm
12 35pm
12 22pm
II team
9 43am
7 room
N . 34. I
Uai.y.
Elberton Accommodation.
No. 5.
Dally.
3 50pm iv Atlanta,
6 0ipm ar Lawrcncevill e, lv
6 34pm|ar Jug Tavern lv
7:5pm ar Athens lv
8 45pm'ar Elberton lv
10 (Oam
9 3Caw
8 flam
8 (3am
6 45am
The Elberton Accommodation stops at all sta
tions between AdintasudElbert n.
Tbe Fast Mail from New York at 4 a. m con
nects with No. 1 7 at Washington.
No. 131 has Pullman Ve tibule Buffet Sltej
from ALlauta to Washington. Farlor carat
Washington to New York.
No 117 has Pullman Vestibule Sleepers New
York to Washington, ami Pullman Vettibule
sleeper* W xshington to Ati.nta.
For Pulimau Reservation Tickets, and further
Information, apply to the folio ' tne Agents,
K. D. MANN, Ticket Agent,
No, 4, Kimball House.
H. W. B. GLOVER,
TMvlnlon P»».en«rsr Agent. Atlanta.
For all infoimation. write
G W. TAY OR, 8. P. A.
No. 4. Kimball House, Atlanta,(- a,
O. V. 8M1TH, JOHN C. W1NDRU.
Traffic Manager. General Manager.
tia, Southern and Florida it R
Suwanee River Route.
Schedule in Effect October 16,1892.
Read Down. Read Ui
P. 51. A. M. p.M. A-4
600 5 40 Lv.....Falatka....Ar. 945 840
P. M. A. M. p. M. A, M
6 30 7 00 Lv. Jacksonville Ar. 8 30 7 40
P M. ‘ " ~ — '
5 35
4 43
3 43
%13
12 45
10 25
10 06
6150
P.M
12 61
A. M.
730
P.M.
130
P.M.
735
P.M.
40C
P.M.
835
9 00
Lv...Lake City..
.Ar. 625
9 28
953
Jaaper....
. 533
10 38
A.M.
10 58
P.M.
...Valdosta...
427
12 18
1241
Tlfton...
. • 253
147
210
....Cordele...
. 105
4 10
435
..Macon Jane
. 10 40
14 30
450
Ar.....Macon....
..Lv 10 20
745
806
....Atlanta ..
710
A. M.
125
112 55
..Chattan’ga.
2 12
P. M.
A.M.
P.M.
720
625
-..Nashville..
9 05
A.M.
P. M
120
110
..Evansville..
725
730
...St. Louis..
10 40
Ar... Chicago...
.Lv.
' A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR
Sleeping Car on Night Trains between
Macon and Palatka,
Doable Dally Pullman Sleeping Car Service
Between Jacksonville, Fla., Nashville
and St. Loots.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Connects In Union Dopot at Macon with M A
N„ Ga. R. R„ c. B. R., and Southwestern B. K.,
north and sonth; and In Union Depot at Lake
City and Palatka with all trains from Points in
Florida, east, west and south.
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trsv. Pass. Agt„ Traffic Man’gr,
Macon, ua.. Macon, Ga.
■ICON k BUUUNGHAB B B. CONNECTIONS
OCTOBER 16th. 1892.
Read Down
645 A.M. Lt
stations.
..Ar
Read Up.
200P.il
110 “
8 00 M
Sofkte....
8 40 ••
Lizela ....
12 30 “
900 “
....Monttxller..
1210 “
10 00 «
Called en...
1125 “
1100 “
Yates ville..
1100 “
12 00 •
....Thomf 8 ton..
10 CO “
12 45 “
Thundering gprt’ga
901 “
130 P. M.
...-Wood bury...
842P.M.
9 15 P. M. Ar
...tolun bus....
..LT
600 a; M.
6 50 “
Griffin....
917 “
200P.M. Ar
...Harris City..
..Lv
715 A.M.
....Columbus...
1024 A.M.
Zdor M. Ar
... Greenville..
..Lv
7 00 “
2 30 P. M.
Odessa
0 60 A. U
240 *
...Mountville..
6 30 “
320P.M. Ar.
....LaU range...
600 A.K
Connection, with Atlanta * West Point K. E.
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
rar. Pass. ■*-
Maoox Ga.
Agt.,
unc Manager,
Macoh. Ga.
READ THIS.
A. 11
Lv
7 50
8 05
8 08
8 18
8 81
8 86
8 45
8 52
9 00
9 14
9 20
9 84
9 41
10 00
10 02
10 19
10 41
10 45
11 13
U 80
11 86
11 48
Ar
Macon..
C.R.RJunct’n
balk C*t....
Van Buren..
Morion.......
Grays........
Bradley..,. .
Wvyaide
Round Oak
Hillsboro
Adgauville...
Minetta
. .Monti cello
.. Machen .
Shady Dais...
Godfrey
Broughton . .
..Madison,. ..
.. Florence,...
Farmington.
...Bishop ...
Watkinsville
11 50 [Sidney
11 56 ..Whitehall..
12 05 ...Athena....
P. M
7 46
7 80
7 27
7 22
7 08
6 58
6 48
5 41
6 84
6 20
6 12
5 f 7
5 10
5 80
6 2;
5 10
4 48
4 4
4 tl
4 08
4 00
8 53
3 40
8 40
3 30
P. if
5 10
2 fO
2 44
2 84
£ 02
1 47
1 21
1 02
12 47
12 IS
11 53
11 27
11 02
10 12
10 02
9 5
8 20
8 15
7 16
6 16
6 13
6 00
5 40
5 25
5 00
DO YOU NEED—
•«.
Letter-Heads.
Bill-Heads,
Statements,
Envelopes, or
Note-Heads?
OF COURSE
YOU
M. P M. Sr
Lv P. M. A-M.
Connections at Madison with Ga- B. R.; at
Macon with Southwestern Division and Main
Stem Division of U. of Ga. AG. S. A F., for
all Florida points.
For farther information concerning rates,
schedules ete., apply to.
J. o. McMAsTER, Ag’t, Athens.Ga,
L. J. HARRIS. Union T’k’t Ag’t. Macon,Ga.
8. G. HOGE, Sop’t.
Macon. Gs
Here’s Tour
I
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