Newspaper Page Text
fttfc ATfiQ&AS BajmjnER SUNDAY 6&G£HiH6 JUNE 4, 189*
The Athens Daily Banner
r. Weekly*
CO.
T.W. REED
9 a. STONE * 00.,
■I DAXLV BUm U delivered
ilattecUrj^ilW, portagefree.
i wfu be imMit
■epoontrmetjJwtriiwd^wweUt apodal
i^^eeSrili be charged st tbe rata olio
ffrgw lb-each l.nswtkm, *u*#whm9em.
Will be mule.
Subscribers are requested to prompt
It notify the business office ot late ae-
ifvsry, failure to carry papers to porch
es ce failure to deliver with absolute
teguHrityon the part of the carriers,
fiuch Lotifloation u the only means of
knowing of the existence of any cause
for complaint and will be appreciated
aoeordinclv.
A WANDERING ISHMAELITB AND
RELIC OF INDBPENDENTISM
The time of the year hsa nearly
arrived when rattle-snakes strike
blindly and venomously at everything
in their reach—this is sufficient ex
planation of the condition of Editor
Craig's liver. Just as naturally as
the sap rises in the young tree, in
vigorating it in every branch and
twig and causing it to grow in sym
metry and beauty, jnst so naturally
with each passing season does the
editor of the Gainesville Eagle
take on an extra supply of the es
eence of gall and sarcasm that flows
into every recess of his nature and
adds to the original deformity of the
exceedingly small amount of brains
with which the Lord endowed him
A wandering Iehmaelite, with the
back of liis band to everyone, both
Mends and foes, he flits from place
to place as a bird of passage, editing
a newspaper among an innocent and
unsuspecting constituency until his
abbreviated supply of worn-out
phrases and stale witticisms is ex
hausted and the sheer necessity of
the case forces him to seek another
field of labor and find some other
people among whom to set up his
little newspaper and go through the
faroe comedy once again. Last year
he edited the Brownwood, Texas,
Banner and came tracking back to
Georgia rather suddenly for a man
who makes such a glowing success
of a paper and attempts to read
other editors lessons upon editorial
management. The year preceding
he edited the Jackson Herald until
he had arrayed every interest in
that section against him and he bad
run. his paper completely in the
ground. And now, wonderful to re
late he is back in Gainesville editing
the Gainesvile Eagle, a Democratic
paper amid a Democratic people. In
the midst of such scenes as now sur
round him, as he site at his desk
and .Ukes a brother editor to task
on the subject of Democracy, no
, doubt sweet visions of the Gaines*
. villa Southron, and Pete Lawshe and
Emory Speer and “My dear Matt”
come floating past, and from the
grave to whieh Independentism was
consigned by the loyal Democrats of'
the old Ninth, district comes a voice,
that through on t those years charmed
him. into meek submission and
valiant support, crying out: O
Barve, Harve, why hast thou for
saken the lessons I taught thee?
And Editor Craig, not yet com
pletely released from the wiles of
the charmer, sends back the reply:
“No, my dear, I have sot yet forsa
ken you nor forgotten the lessons yon
taught. Just read my editorial page
and yonr soul will bo satisfied. The
Aranas Banner got the best of us
and “My dear Matt” and ‘‘the baby
when we were fighting the organized
Democracy of the Ninth district,
bat I’ve not forgotten how to Tally
to the assistance of “My dear Matt”
whenever die is in trouble. The or
ganized Democracy of the oity of
Athens has gone to work and
knocked the props ont from under
him, causing him to be removed from
the office of postmaster. Don’t yon
fret, my dear, just read a communi
cation or my editorial page from a
variegated citizen of Athens who
signs himself Walter Lowe and yon’ll
pep that I haven't lost the lick yet
in defending Republicanism ”
We are glad that we gave Brother
Craig the opportunity to blow off
the large amount of edit'urial gas he
accumulated since January 1891
when he came so near being inflicted
upon the good people of Athen*, for
if this opportunity hadn't arrived
he would have been carried off like
a balloon, and Northeast Georgia
cannot afford to lost Brother Craig.
In the course of human’ events io
every community the monotony of
the times is greatly relieved by a
monkey show, and Editor Cra’g i«
the beat monkey we have in this sec
tion ot the State.
Editor Craig’s reply was a charac
teristic one. Anybody could tel'
who wrote it It had his stamp
upon it Like all other articles he
ever wrote it was characterized
mainly by false premises and mis
statement of facts, interwoven in the
meshes of would-be sarcasm and
bombastic rhetoric. It had three
divisions to it, each of which was a
monument of absurdity and asain
inity in itself. It. passed judgment
upon the merits of the Banner ss a
newspaper and upon its editor as a
journalist; it accused the editor of
fence ridiog on public issues and
especially Democracy; and it made
a lame attempt to cover up the dart
of die appointment over the loss of
the Banner editorship that has
rankled in the breast of Brother Craig
ever since he realized the fall mean-
iogofthat saying, “There’s many
a slip twixt the cup and the lip ”
When it comes to seeking an expres
sion of oDinion as to the satisfaction
our wojk is giving we will not seek
it from EJitor Craig, who, judging
from his nomadie wanderings,
gives satisfaction nowhere. When it
comes to lessons on Democracy, we
will not learn them from a would-be
teacher whose political education
waB grounded in the school of inde-
pendentism. When it becomes a
necessity to select a person to pose
as a fit representative of resignation
we’ll not go to Brother Craig, for he
is writhing and twisting yet.
In every city there is a certain
number of kickers against anything
human. It is not surprising that an
editor should hare enemies who de
light to back np any movement
against him He wouldn't be much
of s man if such were not the oase,
and the best evidence that he has
been doing something for the benefi
of his city and his people is the
I growl of these disgruntled ones.
They are the deadweight of a com
munity, whose efforts are systems!!
cally applied to polling everything
down. It is not sorpr sing that
few of these characters, who do not
even subscribe to the Banner, should
fill the mind of the editor of the
Gainesville Eagle with all manner of
rot about the existing state of affairs
in Athens. ’ They may write com
munications or letters to Editor
Graig; we care not; for we have
bo'.hing to conceal. We will argue
with Editor Craig; we dismiss them
with unmeasured oontempt, which is
shared by the public generally.
LOVE’3 SECRET.
. Never seek to tell thy love.
Lure tliat never told can be;
For the gentle tried doth move
Silently, invisibly.
I told my love. 1 told my love,
I told her all my heart.
Trembling, cold, in ghastly fears.
Ah! She did depart!
Boon after she was gone from me,
A traveler came by.
Silently, invisibly;
lie took her with a sigh.
—William Blake in New York Ledger.
THE MISSING COAT.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUBED
by local applications, aa they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to core Deafness,
and that la by oonstitational remedies.
Deafness Is earned by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachianTube. When this tube gets in
flamed you have a rumblir.g sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely dosed Deafness la the result, sad
unless the inflammation can be taken
ont ^ud this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine oases ont of ten are caused
by catarrh, which la nothing but an in-
flamed condition of the mucous but
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by ca-
tarrl) that cannot be cored by Hal*’*
Catarrh Cnre- Send for circulars, free.
P. J. CHENEY A CO,
Toledo, O.
EP”3old by Druggists, 75c.
THE POPULAR EXCURSION
Monday June 6th to Atlanta Round
Trip f 1.00.
Please purchase your tickets at once
from the following firms:
Palmer A Kinnebrew’s drugstore,
W. A. McDowell & Son.
Dr. Bell, at the Brumby drug store.
D. W. McGregor's Book Store.
Dr. Warren Smith, at the E. S. Lyn-
don
My name is Frederick Putnam. 1
have been the last 10 years foreman and
bookkeeper of the lumbering establish
ment of William Winston & Co. Mr.
Winston is the resident partner and man
ager of the business. The other mem
bers of the firm live in the city and at
tend to the sales of lumber which we
send to them by vessel.
One cold evening as I was preparing
for home I heard footsteps outside, and
presently a tall, stoat, well dressed man
with a small traveling bag in one hand
and a shawl over his arm entered the
office. I was alone. I had already put
on my overcoat and was turning down
the light.
“Good evening,** said the man, walk
ing np to the stove and kicking the damp
er open with his foot. “Has Winston
gone to the house?”
I answered that he had.
"Whew! I was afraid of It.” He
drew ont his watch. “I shall not have
time to go np,” he said. “The train is
due in 15 minutes.”
“Is there anything I can do?** I asked.
“I wanted to leave some money with
Winston. I intended to stop in town a
day or two, bat I have jnst got a dis
patch that calls me home.”
“What name, sir?”
“Anderson of Andersonvillo.”
I knew him then, though I had seen
him but once before. He had been one
of our best western customers. I say
bod been for the reason that during the
last year his payments had not been sc/
prompt. In fact, he was considerably
behind, and Mr. Winston had that very
day told me to write to him and 1 “punch
him np a little,” as he expressed it. The
letter was then in the breast pocket of
my overcoat
Yon can leave the money with me,
sir; I will give yon a receipt,’’ I said. He
seemed to hesitate, which nettled me. I
never blamed anybody since however.
How much is my bill?” he asked, ey
ing me sharply.
Eleven thousand seven hundred and
fifty dollars and twenty-three cents,” 1
answered promptly, for I had struck the
balanco not more than half an hour be
fore.
“Humph! Less than I supposed. Write
me out a receipt for that amount."
He left the stove and came and looked
over my shoulder while I wrote.
“It is all right, Mr. Putnam. I know
yon now. You’ve been with Winston a
long time. I can toll youi signature any
where.” _
He drew from an inside pocket a wal
let and counting out 11 piles ot bank
notes he told me to connt them. It was
a short and easy task, for each pile con
tained jnst 100 bills. The balance was
in fives and twenties.
At this moment we heard the whistle
from the station. Anderson sprang for
his traveling bag, and giving mo a hasty
handshake was off. I closed. the door
and counted the money again. Finding
it right, I wrapped a piece of newspaper
around it and slipped it into my overcoat
pocket. I did not feel easy to have so
much money about me, bat as Mr. Win
ston’s house was at least a mile distant
1 concluded to keep it until morning,
when I could deposit it in the bank.
I drew on my gloves, took the office
key from the nail over the door and
walked over to extinguish the light. As
I did so I saw on the floor the receipt 1
wrote for Mr. Anderson. He had dropped
it in his hurry. I pnt* it in my pocket
and thought no more about it, only that
I would mail it to him. I would have
done it then, but as the last mail for that
day had gone on the train which took
Mr. Anderson 1 could do it jnst as well
in the morning. Then, too, I was in
something of a hurry that night, for
had an appointment with a yonng wom
an whom I hoped would bo my wife be
fore many months.
I hastened to my boarding house, ate
my supper, and then went over to the
home of my intended bride, wearing the
coat with the money in it, as 1 did not
feel easy about leaving it in my room.
Carrie was at home, and leaving my coat
and bat in the hall, I went into the par
lor. At 10 o’clock when 1 prepared to
leave, Carrie went into the hall for my
coat and hat that 1 might put them on
by the fire, but she came bad: with only
my hat.
“Why, Fred.” she exclaimed, “yon
certainly did not venture ont such a
night as this without an overcoat?’
'No coat!” I cried in a dazed way, for
the thought of the money flashed upon
me so suddenly that it almost stunned
me. The next moment I tore past her
like a madman, as I was. The coat was
gone! Then I was unnerved. 1 grasped
at the stair rail and caught it just in
time to support myself, - Carrie came
running out, her face pale with alarm.
“Oh, Fred, are yon ill? Let me call
mother and the doctor! Yon are as
white as a sheet.”
“No, no. Carrier 1 entreated. “There.
I am better now.”
And I was better. I was strong all at
once—desperately strong. And what
brought about this change? That simple
receipt which I had in my pocket An
derson had nothing to show that the
money had been paid, and was not my
unaided word as good as his? 1 was
foolish enongh to believe that I coaid
brave it through, and 1 grew confident
and quite easy at once.
“There, Carrie,” I said quietly, “I am
much better now. The room was too
warm, I guess. So some sneaking thief
has dodged in and stolen my coat? Well,
It was ay, old one, and now
“But you most not go ont without an
overcoat” the dear girl answered, “and
if you will wait just a moment I will get
yon raw of father’s coats to wear home."
She did so, and I started for home. Yon
may guess that my si timber that night
was not sound nor refreshing. I never
passed a more miserable night.
“Why, Fred, yon look as though yon
met a legion of ghosts last night,” said
Mr. Winston as he came into the office
the next morning. “What is the mat-
ter?*
i “I did not sleep well," I answered,
with a smile.
“By the way,” continued my employ
er, “did yon write to Anderson as 1 re
quested?”
I do not know how l managed to re
ply, for the question set me shivering
from head to foot, and I was so weak
that I could scarcely sit in my chair. 1
most have answered in the affirmative,
however, for he said:
“Then we may look for something
from him tomorrow or next day.” Im
mediately afterward he added: “Why.
Fred, yon shiver as though you had the
ague, and yon are sweating like a butch
er! You’re HI, man! Come, jump into
my trap, and I’ll take yon home.”
I was glad of the chance to get away,
and on reaching home I locked myself
in. Ah, those were terrible hours 1
passed, and night brought no relief. Can
yon guess what I was meditating? Cow
ard that I was, I had resolved on self de
struction. I began my preparation with
the same calmness and deliberation that
I would have used in the most common
transaction. I wrote a short explana
tion to Carrie, another for Mr. Winston,
a third for my mother. In a fourth en
velope I inclosed the receipt to Mr. An
derson. All this accomplished, 1 weut
to my wardrobe and took out my re
volver.
Having examined the cartridges to
make sure there would be no failure, 1
sat down before the fire and placed the
pistol against my forehead. In another
second I should have been lifeless, bat
just as my finger began to press the trig
ger there was a tap on my door. It
startled me, and easily concealing my
weapon I called ont that 1 could admit
no one.
, “Not me, Fred?”
I knew Carrie’s voice, and s yearning
to look once again into her loved face
mastered me. Quietly slipping the tell
tale letters which I had left on the table
into my pocket, I opened the door.
“Oh, Fred, yon are really 111P ex
claimed Carrie the moment the light fell
on my face. “ Why did you not send for
me? Aren’t yon better?’
“Worse,” I answered huskily. “But,
Carrie—good hea/ens!” As I uttered
this exclamation I started back and then
forward, for hanging across Carrie's
arm was my overcoat. Recovering from
my astonishment, I drew from the pocket
$11,750.23.
Yon have heard about the singular
capers of a madman or the wild antics
of those crazed with rum, but juilgin:
from what Carrie told me and from the
appearance of my apartment after it was
over I am led to believe that 1 was far
more grotesque.
Then 1 asked for on explanation. It
was the simplest thing imaginable. 1 do
not know why I had not thought of it
before. It was simply a blunder of Car
rie’s father. He had mistaken my coat
for his own and had worn it down town,
never thinking that a fortune was lying in
the pocket. I sent Mr. Anderson his re
ceipt, handed the mousy to Mr. Winston
and went on with my duties a wiser and,
I hope, a better man.—Thomas G. Mitch
ell in Drakl’s Magazine.
S eaboard airline schedule.
IN EFFECT MAY 7ih, 1K».
Allsat* *-d Wasbirgton Special.
Northbound. 131.
Mr. Georoe Smith
Uvalde, Texas.
SHAKESPEARE
What Ur. Smith Thinks Be
Would nave
Said About Hood’s Sarsaparilla
HadShaWspcaro lived here and suffered as
I have, I think he would have said. Throw
away all medicine except Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla. As an Englishman, coming to this
climate, I have felt tho heat very much. In
the spring I felt ns U 1 had all the care and
anxiety of America on my mind. I got one
bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and after 1 had
taken it I felt as if I could undertake
Tks President’s Duties.
Last month I had a return of prickly heat; It
seemed impossible to stand up or lie down
without almost tearing myself to pieces. I
then got one more bottle and it has not only
cured tho heat but I beliovo it put my blood
Hood’s Cures
In good condition. I advise all to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla In the spring and falL”
Gbobos Surra, Uvalde, Texas.
IlSoulhboUDd,
r 51
UT
Allan’* [0 )l» 4 45pw| B *<nn, lv .
Atlantal*.) IT # « p-n i>ew \o k lv 12 is am
Jug Tavern lvT2^pm[|PhiIadelp*a/lv 7loam
Athens, lv 2 ot pill, Bal.imoref lv 2 42 am
Hberton, lv 2 00 pm W asnlDet n lv in 67 am
“ Alexandria lv 11 I3am
Frcdr’atb’g lv 1 01 pm
lUchmon), ar so. pm
Richmond, lv 825 pm
•me al.urglv 4 00 pm
Abbeville, lv 000 pin
Gr-er nood.lv 0-3 pm
Ctaion, hr l 07 p n
• healer lv 1118 aw
Mon"*, lv I Mam
Hamlet, -ar 823am
Charlotte, ivMOupinj
Wilmington lv 610pm
tPetenrh.irg hr 4 08 pm
Weldon, ar 6 41 pm
iSSS
Raleigh
Durham,
Weldon,
lv 3 A3 am
ar 613am
lv 630 am
It 6 06 amiiunrbam.
■ar 8'Oau *- ■
Norfolk, lv I ot pm
Portsmouth lv 3 20 pm
We.don, ar 3 S3 pm
Weldon,
lv 6 BO pm
ar R4 pm
Raleigh. ar g it pm
.Raleigh, lv 8 31 pm
Weldon, 5 »«aam Hamel, tnnopni
Portsmouth ar ll S3 amliWilmlngton.lv 5 oo pm
Norfolk, ar ii 46
Charlotte, Iviooopm
Hood’s Pills euro Nausea, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggists.
Then Baby -vaa side, we gave hecCastorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Cas tori*,
•hen aha became Him. she dung to Caatoris
When she had Children, one gave them Camori*
From the leader of Worm’s famous
band, s teacher of twenty yean’ expe
rience :
Atlanta, Ga^ April 3,1891.—I have ex
amined the work of Mr. E.A. Nelms,
on the rudiments of music, and find it
the best thing of the kind I have seen
I think it Is the very thing for teachers
to use with beginners. A. J. Worm,
Leader DeGives’ Open House.
For sale by Hsselton & Dozier and
all music Dealer*.
in the Cornfield.
The three essentials to corn culture
according to a correspondent of-Amer-
icafi'Cnltivator. are clover, manure and
good cultivation. He affirms that clover
sod is tbe finest that can be had for corn,
bat manure is also needed. Manure
thoroughly, and the crop will be large,
and the fertility of the soil will re
main.
Timely cultivation is more essential
than a haphazard cultivation dragged
along through the whole season. The
soil is first thoroughly prepared and mel
lowed, and then cultivation must begin
within a few weeks after the corn is
planted. It should then be repeated
about every two weeks until the corn is
too high for this work. Early cultiva
tion makes the stalks grow, and late
cultivation makes good ears and firm
grains form. One was essential as the
other.
Just ss sure as hot weather comes
there will be more or less bowel com
plaint in this vicinity. Every person
and especially families, ought to have
some reliable medicine at band for in
stant use. In oase it u needed. A 25 or
50 cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera aad Diarrhoea Remedy is iust-
what vou ought to have and all that you
wouldjneed, even for the most sever©
and. dangerous oases. It is the best, the
most reliable and most successful treat
ment known and is pleasant to take.
For sale by John Crawford & Co.
TO h»vo a better one.”
Note Heads, Letter Heade,
Blank Forms, etc., in the
tastiest styles ftt th* Bakjui?
Jtb oAm.
2cldon, lv vwami
•I’ctersburg.'v 10 5‘ am
* (-terabDrg.lv 11 uJ am
Richmond, aril 45am
Richmond, lv 12 C4pir
Fredf r’keb’g ar 2 01 cm
Alexandria, ar 3 47 pm
Washington, ar4 07 pm
Balttmoie. ar 6 57 pm
PKilaileli£*,at 7 42 pm
New Yoik, ar 1035 | m
Boston, ar 7 09 am
IWa-blngton 8t. Btat’n
•Union station.
Tbe finest aBEonmest of pa
dot stock in tbe oity at tb
R . www »»V> »*
Honey Saved is Honey Hade!
SOAPS'
Hamlet, lv lift) pm
Monroe, lv 12 f 0 am
t heater, lv 2 00 am
. lmton, lv 3 14 am
(ireemvood.lv 3 57 am
Abbeville, lv 6 VI am
• lDerton, lv 5 18 am
Atb es, It eilam
Jag Tavern lv 6 Mam
Atlanta, (E) ar 8 30 am
Atlanta, (C) ar 7:0 am
i*Cnlon Station.
It Washington St. Sta.
S'
BABOARD AIR-LINE. SCHEDULE.—
Schedule In effect May 7th 18?3.
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.
So. *8.:,.No. 134. Eastern Time No. 117.|No. 4',
Daily. jlDaily, I Except Atl’ta jDally | Dally.
S C0am*4 46 pm ILt AtlamaArj 7 33am. « 45pm
I lU.Depot City,I
1127pm 8<S pm lv Athens ar' 6 18am 5 lGpm
12 Supm
1 45pm
212pm
312pm
800 pm arElbeiton lv
0 00 pm ar AbbeviU lv
io28 pmlarGr’nwM lv
110? pm ar Clinton lv
6 Darn 4 13pm
4 2lain] 3 08pm
3 57am! 2 4ipm
314am l 4. pm
4 6ipm
0 20pm
12 18 amar Chester lv I 2 Mam ill 46am
1 48 am >r Monroe lv 112 filmml 10 15am
3 33pm
4 18pm
4 34pm
5 55pm
7 26pm
to 16pm
lv Clinton ar
arN’wb’rj lv
ar P’sp’itv lv
arColmbla lv
ar Sumter lv
ar.Ch'leat’n lv
1 30pm
12 36pm
12 22pm
11 roam
9 43am
7 i Oam
10 16pm ar u'llngt’n lv 7 00am
N 34. 1
Daily. | Elberton Accommodation.
No. 45.
Dally.
SSOpinliv Atlanta, ar
6 Qipmiur Lawrencevdl e, lv
63jd^^. Jut 1 Tavern lv
Att.cns ... lv
8 45pm{ar Klbtrion. lv
10 (oam
9 .Ham
8 (lam
6 46am
/
PERFUMERY
—AN*—/
druggist’s Sundries,
—AT—
Howest Prices!
One of the Best
PrescriptionDepartments
In the State.
Ju. Wrft & Co.
April 18!
12 College! Avenue.
R*v U—U2L
The Klberton Aecon modailon stops at all sta
tions between Atlanta%ud Klbertvn,
Tte Fatt Mail from New York at4 a. m con
nects with No. 1.7 at Washington.
No. 131 has Pullman Vc ubule Buffet Sleepers
from Atlanta to WaaMi gtom l'arlor cars lrotu
Washington to N ew Vot a. \
No 117 has Pullman VcstiliiKe Sleepers New
York to Washington, ami prqiman vestibule
sleepers W ibhington to Atianta^v
For Pullman Reservation Tickets, and further
Information, apply to tho folio.' ina Areata,
R. L>. NAAN, Ticket Agent,
So, 4, Kimball House.
H. W. B. GLO\ KK,
TMvlKlnn r>a***ncwr A rent. Atlanta.
For all lcfotmatlon, write
G. W.TaY'OR, 8. P. A.
No. 4. Kimball House, Atlanta,Fa.
O. V. SMITH, JOHN C. WINDkVL
Traffic Manager. General Manager.
tia, Southern and Florida ft R
Suwanee River Route.
WE OFFER
For next 30 days the new seven room cot
tage, Nr. 213 South Jackson sL, next to
Mrs. E. P. Bishop,
At a Great Sacrifice.
We are authorized to tell this place for 30
per cent, less than the price of one year
ago. There can be no more convenient
uome for a business man. The house has
bath room, with hot and cold water ar
rangements, good garden and a large lot.
Only two blocks from Michael Bros. cor.
Call and get the price—it will sur
prise you.;
FOR BENT:
7 room boose S. Milledge ave. near
C. G. Talmadge’s for 81* 60
• room borne N. W. corner Meigs
and Franklin, 16 00
9 room house cor. Bull and Clayton 22 60
5 room honae 619 West Waddell.. 12 60
7 room house cor. Jackson and
Dougherty 17 00
7 room house Barber Bt . 13 60
4 room house B. Lumpkin 8 00
6 room house on Boulevard 13 00
e room honse on West Broad st... 10 00
4 room house on B. Lumpkin..... 9 00
4 room bouse on Bloomfield st.... 8 00
JW Office rooms and stores on thejeen-
txal business streets.
TZOUNG MAN:
Now is tbe Time to Build a Home I
We will sell yap & choice lot for $300 00
and lend you the money, on long time, to
build a house. Come and aee us, at No.
14 College Avenue.
Griffeth & Charbonnier.
t
The Weekly Banner—th»
great Democratic organ of the
Eighth and Ninth District*
It’s worth aaeso than « doll /
Schedule in Effect October 16,1893.
Read Down. Read Up.
P. M. A. M. P. M. AM.
600 6 40 Lv.....Falatka.■..Ar. 246 840
P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M.
6 30 7 00 Lv. Jacksonville Ar. 8 30 7 40
P M. A. M. P M. A.M.
6 36
4 48
8 43
213
12 46
10 26
10 06
. 6160
^P.M.
12 61
A.M.
730
F.M.
130
P.M.
,7 K
riM.
400
835
tf 00
Lr...Lake City....Ar. 626
928
2 53
Jasper 5 33
10 38
10 58
...Valdosta.... 427
A.M.
P.M.
12 18
1241
Tifton 2 63
147
210
....Cordele 106
4 10
435
.-Macon June.. 10 40
14 30
460
Ar Macon Lv 10 20
746
805
....Atlanta ... 7 10
A.M.
126
112 66
..Chatlan’gs.. 212
P. M.
A M.
P. M,
720
625
....Nashvillo.... 9 06
A. M.
P. M
120
110
..Evansville...
726
780
...8L Louis
10 40
Ar....Chicago....Lv.
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
SHORT LiNETQ.WQRLD’S FAIR
Sleeping Car on Night Trains between
Macon and Falatka.
Double Daily Pallsun Sleeping Ur Service
Setweea Jacksonville, Fla., hash vllle
andSL Leals.
* WITHOUT CHANGE.
Connects In Union Depot at Macon with M A
N„ Ga. K. R„ U. R. R., and Southwestern R. R.,
north and south; and in Union Depot at Lake
City and Falatka with all trains from Points in
Florida, east, west and south.
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Paso. Attn Traffic Man’gr,
Maoom, GA. Macon, Ga.
■AC01IA BUUUSiGUAH R. B. CtlkMOTIONS
OCTOBER 16th. 1892,
8 46 A. M. Lv Macon. Ar 2 00 P. Ml
800 “ Solkee. no “
8 40 *• , Lizella 12 so “
8 00 “ ....Montpelier..- un “
10 00 “ Calloden 1126 “
1100 “ YatoevUle... . U00 “
tSoo * ....Thomaston.... loco “
12 45 “ Thundering tjpri’gs ooj ••
130 P.M. ....Wootbury....^ 8 42 P.M.
8 i5 P. M. Ar....Columbia Lv boo a, m,
6 60 ” Griffin 817; “
2 OOP. M. Ar,...Harris City....J.V 715’A. M.
. Columbus 1026 A.M.
3d0P.lL Ar Greenville Lv 7 00 “
2S0P.M ..Odessa OEoA, H
-260 • ...Mooutville 680
820P.M. Ar LaGrange....: 600 A.H
Connections with Atlanta * West Point K. R.
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Paso, Agt* Traffic Maasmr,
Macon. Ga.
Macon Ga.
U RHI6B & 1TMNTIC
RAILROAD.
Time table No. is, to take effect Sunday
May 7th 1823.—Eastern time.
11
Dally.
a
Dally,
P.M: Leave. Arrive.P.M.
SCO Tallulah Palls. 2.20
0.-0 Tumervllle, MO
6.40 Anandale, 1.46
6.15 ClsrkesvtUe, 1.25
7.10 Demorcst, 1.10 |
7.30 Cornelia, 12.10 .
P.M. Arrive. Leave. Noon.
W. V. LAUKA1NE, Receiver,
JNo poor Blocs used in the
8a5hbb job office. Every
thing m,