Newspaper Page Text
Tgft Al&Xm BAMMKft TUESDAY JUNE A MM
K jfs^tosw
The Athens Daily Mm
ubllehed Drily, Weekly and Sunday, b
■Hll ATHKHB PCBLUHIIO OO.
T.W. HID
J U. STONEACO.,
...Managing Alitor.
It
TBbATBXW UAU.T BAJOOUt la dellvyred
By carrier* In the elty, or mailed, portage free,
to any address at the following rate*: $B.M per
yeai. $*.#0 for six months. |Ut forthree month*.
Tho Weeltl j or Sunday BAs»»m|i.oc p«r year,
ccatsfors months. Invariably Caab In M-
* Vrwsien t adrertlsement* will be Inserted at
•be rate of $1.00 per square for the lint Insertion,
and r « cents lor each subsequent Insertion, ex
rep contract advertisements,on wnlch special
tatej can be obtained. ■ ...
Local notices will be charged at the rate of 10
rent) per line eash tnsertlon, except when con
tract edfor extended periods, when special rate*
vUl be mite.
Remittances may be made by express, po
ote. money oidsror registered letter.
All business commoninatlons should be ad-
rot Md to the Business Manager.
Subsrrfbero are recur 8 ted to prompt
If notify the business office of late de
livery, failure to carry papers to-porch
es cr failure to deliver with absolute
regularity on the part of the carriers,
/iuch notification Is the only means of
knowing of the exiatenoe of any cause
for complaint and will be appreciated
accordingly.
Editorial Comment.
UNIVERSALLY CONDEMNED,
The oondemnation of the country
restB upon the Geary Coineie excla
Mon act. The press and the people
ard speaking out in no meaningless
tones. The Chinese question is a
serious one, but the Geary act is too
harsh in its measures. It will un
doubtedly hurt the cause of missions
it carried into effect and the results
of so much hard labor .and Christian
devotion will be swept away if Amer
ica forces into operation the provi -
sioDs of the Geary act. This opin-*
ion is concurred in by many of the
sort prominent missionaries now in
Chins, and is not without advocates
among the most distinguished of
American citizens.
Justice Stephen J. Field, of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
who diesented trom the decision that
the Geary act is constitutional, gave
a long written opinion, and among
other things he very fi.ly said :
“The punishment is beyond all
reason in its severity. It is out of
all proportion to the alleged offense,
It is cruel and unusual. As to its
cruelty, nothing can exceed a forci
ble deportation from a country of
one’s residency and the breaking up
of all the relations of friendship,
family and business there contract
ed. The laborer may be seized at a
distance from his home, bis family
and his business, and taken before
the judge for his condemnation,with
out permission to w isit his home, see
his fpmilv or complete any unfin
ished business, Mr. Madison well
pictures its charac er in his powerful
denunciation of the alien law of
1798 in his celebrate) report upon
the resolutions trom which we have
cited and concludes,as we have seen,
that if a banishment of the sort.de-
scribed be not punishment, snl
among the severest punishments, it
will be difficult to imagine a doom
to which the name can be applied.’*
Th« Appeal-Ayalanche in speaking
of the penaion revision, says:
‘‘He must regard with suspicion the
offici tl reports as to the number*of sol
di-ra who were enlisted on the Federal
aide, for the present pension list indi
cates that there were about five times
as mwy, and that every bal'et fired by
a Confederate fourd lodgment in the
body of an enemy. But aa the majori
ty of men who were it jured in the war
have died, it is apparent that the list is
crowded with names of persons utterly
unworthy of aid, and Secretary Smith
will earn the gratitude of the people
and the respect of all good soldiers who
should be pensioned if he will proceed
bravely to weed them out.”
Juneixo from the articles in the
newspapers it is a rather difficult task
to find out exactly for what the friends
of Hon. W. Y. Atkinson are booming
him or what he wants in the way of
political preferment.
Judging from general comments, re
marks the Montgomery Advertiser, if
Secretary Hoke Smith lived up north
b8 would be good Presidential timb r
His order punishing pension sharks
and impostors by depriving tbem of
their unearned pensions has proven to
be the most popular order of this era
Thx Tennessee State Senate setting
as a court of impeachment in the case
of Judge Dubose, of Memphis, on
charges preferred by the House of Rep
resentatives, fou-d him guilty and he
has been removed from the bench. The
Tennessee aolons of this present legis
lature have not minced matters. They
have removed the speaker of the house
from his gllice and now comes the dose
they have given Judge Dubose.
In Georgia Sanctums.
The Savannah Morning News in
spe&kiGg of the weeding out of repub
liesns in the treasury department, says
“Mr. Carlisle has determined to get rid
of them, and to put in their places men
who will render the government better
service. And he is making war on the
CRUSHED.
Bow Mrs. Jones Got Kim With Bor Has-
band For Stay in* Out.
Mr. Jones went home late the other night
and found Mrs. Jones sitting op for him
with an expression of countenance that in
stantly rendered him as sober as a judge
when holding court.
“Met TUiinjithon and went with him to
thee a' boxing match—you—you—you don’t
care, do yon, Maria?”
“So, indeed,”answered Mrs. Jones amia
bly. “I really didn’t expect you home ao
early. I thought yon had gone to the can—
what Is it, Jeptha?”
“Caucus. Maria? I’m going to be elected
to fill that vacancy in the city council, and
don’t you forget it.”
“No, dear, 1 won’t. 1 didn't forget it to
night when a young man from the newspa
per called to interview me about you.”
"W-w-what did you tell him, Maria?”
“Nothing bad, Jeptha. Don’t yon worry,
dear. You see he didn’t want to know
mnch nbout yon now. It was your past he
was looking into.”
“Well, 1 haven’t done anything to be
ashamed of. I suppose you told him that I
was a lawyer when yon married me and
stood high in the esteem of my fellow dti
zens, etc.”
“No, that wasn’t what he wanted. He
asked me if I had any pictures of yon taken
in youth and early manhood and at later
intervals”
“What!’
“So I gave him the one you had taken for
me when we were first engaged—that old
daguerreotype, you know.”
“Great heavens! The one where my hair
comes down over my coat collar and covers
my ears, and I am bearded like a pirate?”
“Yes, that’s the very one.”
“Maria, yon never gave him that slab
sided, knockkneed caricature of me, did
you?”
“Yes, I did, Jeptha. I’m sure It looked
just like yon when it was taken. And there
was an ambrotype of you when you organ
ized the B. M. G. S. That was a sweet pic
ture, because you looked so good."
“Looked so green, I should say," snorted
Jones. “Maria, you have ruined every po
litical chance I ever had. In that picture
I look like a brass monkey. Thank good
ness, there are no more portraits of me.”
“Yes, there was one more. The crayon
picture you gave me for a birthday present
last year.”
“That measly thing! 1 look like a mur
derer in that, Maria, and you know it."
“Yes, I always thought so. You said yon
bad it painted In-cause the artist was a poor
girl who had a family to support. They
will have you at three ages, Jeptlia, and
you can send the papers home to Jasper
county and show how you’ve got famous
at lost. It’s all the style to be triplicates
now. “
A True Low.
Mrs. B.—My dear Mrs. Crooesns, may l
not put your came down for tickets for
Professor Pundit’s course of lectures on
Buddhists?
Mrs. C.—Oh. by all means! You know
how passionately fond I am of flowers.—
Boston Globe.
Good Grounds.
Pension Agent—I don’t see on what
grounds yon ask for a pension. You were
never in the war. "
Applicant—No, bnt I’ve been listening to
war stories ever since.—Rochester Poet-Ex
press.
Sub Rosa.
Smith—May I make a confidant of yon?
Jones—Why, certainly!
Smith—Well. I’m hard up and want ISO.
Jones—You can trust me. I am as silent
as the grave. I have beard nothing.—Truth.
A Name For IL
‘I was careless this morning at church
and put $1 in the box when I intended to
give only a dime."
“A case of contributory negligence, so to
speak.”—Bet roit Tribune.
Hon. W. V. Lucas, ex-State Auditor
of Iowa, says: “I have used Ghamber-
lain’s Cough Remedy in my family and
have no hesitation in saying it is an ex
cellent remedy. I believe all that is
claimed for it. Persons afflicted by a
cough or cold will find in it a friend.”
There is no danger from whooping
congh when this remedy is free given
25 and 50 cents bottles for sale by Jol n
Crawford & Co.
drones also, without regard to their I “Maria,” gasped poor Jones, “you’ve sold
m.- ■»» ,,, , . „ . ___ I me to the Philistines. I can never hold up
THE UNIVERSITY PANDORA.
The appearanee of Vol. VI of the
Pandora, the handsome aunna) got**
ten out by the fraternities of the
University of Georgia recalls the
fact that not until recent years did
any movement in this direction take
ahape in any of the colleges of Geor
gia. In 1886 the fraternities of the
University got out the first volume
of the Pandora, and in the light of
the vast improvement made since
then and the splendid resalts attain
ed through these publications, it
cannot be denied bnt that the move -
ment was one ot great worth and
moment. The publication of an an
nual like that which has just been
issued by the University boys gives
wide scope to the students to exer
cise their many talents and improve
themselves in mtny ways. It ena*
hies them to preserve in neat form
the many pleasant incidents and in
structive lessons that form so impor
tant a part of a college man’s life.
V >1. VI of Pandora is a most cred
itable issue and Editor-in-Chief
Harry Hodgson, together with his
efficient corps of assistants, is to be
heartily congratulated on its success.
-The book is far in advance of its
predecessors^ and is an .annual of
which any college might well feel
proud It is a source of gratification
to these having the matter in hand
that the book is receiving agenorons
patronage at the hands of the alum-
ni and friends of the University.
politics. Many will have to find cm
ployment elsewhere before the end of
the summer, and the treasury depart
ment will be very much better without
tbsm.”
Siya the Macon Telegraph: The
United States minister has succeeded in
bringing about peace in Gautemala In
order to do this he found it necasiary
only to talk to the two armies a little
while after getting them into his of
fice.
Augusta Chronicle: The most unique
duel on record was fought on Wednes
day between two sailors of the Campa
nia and the Paris, respectively, in
which onions were the weapons. The.
jpolioe called it a draw, however.
The Atlanta Constitution iu discuss
ing the Dr. Briggs decision says: The
greatest preacher of past or present
times did not meddle much with Hebrew
‘roots or Greek accents. The great Dr
Chalmers, who carried a whole library
in his massive train, quit the professor
ship of theology in Edinburgh college
to preach as a missionary among the
laboring clashes of “Auld Reekie.”
John Wesley, who spoke Greek as
though it was his mother’s tongue,
knew how to preach to the edification
of the Cornwall miners It would have
been far better for Dr. Briggi if, in
stead of befuddling the theologians of
Union seminary with hypercritical dis
cussion on plenary inspiration he had
taught them the. simple story of the
evangelists. Moat of the Universities
of Germany have, for these many years,
been the spawning places of heresy,-
and more than one theological semi
nary in America-notably than at And
over—have been the hotbeds of issues
that have hindered rather than helped
the propsgation of the gospel.
my head again, never! I hope my fate will
be a warning to all men not to have their
pictures taken nt any ago.' I’m crushed.
Maria, crushed!”
And he knew by the twinkiein Maria’s
eye that she had done the cruel deed in a
cold blooded spirit of domestic r-r-revenge!
—Detroit Free Press.
THE FIRST MONTH.
Daring the first month about 1,-
600,000 people passed the turnstiles
of the World’s Fair, but only 1,030,-
037 paid their way. 'TheTothers were
deadheads. The receipts fell far
Bhortofthe expenditures. The at
tendance is rapidly increasing, hows
ever, the great show being now prao-
tieally complete, and if the managers
will kill off the deadheads there is a
chance that hereafter the fair will
more than pay i’s running expenses
/—Macon Telegraph.-
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Pe&fness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eos-
tsobianTube. When this tube gets in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine oases out of%en are caused
by oatarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by ea-
tarr)) that cannot be cured by Hal-’s
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, O.
EF”3old by Druggists, 75c.
A MUSIC CHART.
We call attention to the Internation
al Publishing Co.’s advertisement rela
tive to the “Nell’s Chart of the Rudi
ments of Music.” It is the most oon
else and simple method for tabbing
the rudiments of masic ever invented
and all lovers and teachers of th.
grand art will hail with delight this
great work whioh lightens the labor of
both teacher and pupil to such an ex
tent that a small child can learn in a
few days what it formerly took months
to acquire. This chart is indorsed by
the best musicians and teachers in
America, and has met with great suc
cess. Any one interested in muno
should call and investigate this chart.
It will certainiMlimress those who see
at. For sale by Haselton A Dozier and
all music dealers.
MASONIC MEETING.
Athens, Ga., Jane 27th, 1893
Regular communication of Mount
Vernon Lodge No. 22, F. and A. X,
will he held in their hall, Dupree
Building corner Broad and Thomas
streets at 8 o’clock sharp next Friday
evening, June 9th, 1893, for
work in Fellow Craft de
gree. All duly qualified Masons fra
ternally Invited to meet with ub.
, „ ■ John Crawford, W, M.
J, K. Jvknnev, Sec’y.
The Meanest Yet.
Mrs. de Gabb—Of all the mean, selfish,
inconsiderate people, I think that Mrs. de
Blank is the meanest
Mr. de Gabb—Wbat has she done now?
Mrs. de Gabb—She was the only resident
of this neighborhood who had a telephone
in the house, and she’s had it taken out.—
New York Weekly.
Worse Than Scolding.
Watts—Does your wife ever jeold when
you have been out late at night with the
boys? ' •> \
Potts—Oh, no, she never says a word.
8he gets tip the next morning about
o’clock and practices on the piano, and
iuieu’t say a worth—New York Mercury.
A Good Guess,
“OJt, ya as! 1 am a college ‘graduate.
Guess from where?”
“Vassar?”—Life.
Just as 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 hand for in
stant use, in case it is needed. A 25 or
59 cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Colio,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is Inst
what you ought to have and all that yon
wouldjneed, even for the moat stvete
and dangerous cases. It is the best, the
most reliable and most snocessfnl treat
ment known and is pleasant to take.
For sale br John Crawford & Co.
Lacked Business Sagacity.
Father—Yes, I admit that our boy ain
lazy. He’s as smart as can be when
comes to ’tending traps and running er
rands, but he doesn’t seem to have any bosi
ness sagacity at all.
Mother—Why, what makes yon say that?
"Well, for example, look what he did
yesterday. He had four nice, big, fat rab
bits, and what does he do but take them
down to town and sell them. If he had
taken them qp to the woods where them
city fellers are huntin, he coaid have got
double price.”—Pittsburg Post. *
Bor Letter.
Mrs. Mary Clay, colored, did the washing
und ironing for the family of Mr. Jones
the Green street grocer. Pay for her work
was frequently taken out in groceries. This-
Is a verbatim copy of a note sent with ont
week’s blundered clothes:
Dcro Mrs. Jones Picas send me 1 pounds cof
fee gap box snuff J ponde Sugar charge to Mrs.
Mary Clay Yonre affectionate washwoman
_ . * Mrs. Mary Clay.
—Harper’s Bazar.
GUARANTEED Cuiuw .
We authorlzefour advertised dmgels*s „
sell Dr; King’s.New Discovery foe Con-
sumptionyCoughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat, or Chest
trouble, and will use remedy as directed,
giving it a fair trial, and experience nc
benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We coaid
not make this offer did we not know that
Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied
on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at John Crawford & Co’s., and Palmer
A Kinnebrew’a.
From the leader of Warm’s famous
band, a teacher of twenty yean’ expe
rience:
Atlanta, CHl, 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 begmnen. A. J. Wubm,
Lea ler DeGivea’ Opera House.
For sa’e by Haselton 6 Dozier and
all music Dealers,
BmpriELD's
TemauS
ftuRfj Diseases
MegulaWTIEsI
\BOOK"To WOM AN’W/1/AgPrREtX
[BRADflELD REGULATOR CO.; Atlanta, GaJ
Y_»W" »SOLD BY AU. DRUGGISTS- I "'hwnj
His Conclusion.
The scene was a third class smokingcom-
partment, five on a side. The speaker was
stout, florid, with short cut gray hair and
very self satisfied. The effeminate degen
eracy of modern young men was his theme.
‘Look at me! Sixty years of age—never
had a day’s illness in my life and can do
my five miles an hour!
“Why? Because from when I was 20 to
when 1 was over 40 I lived a regular, life.
No delicacies for me! No late hours! Ev
ery day, summer and winter, I went to bed
at 9, got up at 5, lived principally on por
ridge, worked hard—hard, mind you, from
8 to 1, then dinner, then an hour’s walking
exercise and then”—-
“Beg your pard’n, guv’nor," interrupted
a young workingman sitting opposite,"but
wot was you in for?”—Tit-Bits.
S eaboard airline schedule.
IN EFFECT HAY 7th, 1893.
Atlanta mud Washington SpecisL
Northbound. isl Southbound, 11T
Atlanta. [C.)lv 4 45pm
Atlantal K.) lv 6 43 pm
Jnr Tavern lv T 38 pm
Athens, It 8 05 put
Klberton, lv 8 00 pm
Abbe vUle. lv'OOOpm
Greenwood, lv ’0 '.5 pm
Clinton, lv 1-07 pat
Chester lv 13 18 am
Monrue, ;lv 1S6 am
Hamlet, ar 3 33 am
Charlotte, it 10 0U pm
Wilmitgtonlv Btopm
Hamlet,
Raleigh
Raleigh
Durham,
Weldon,
lv 3 35 am
ar 615 am
lv 6 30 am
lv 6 00 am
ar 9 to an
lloeton, lv t so pm
New York lv 13 15 an
Phlladelp’a lv 7 30 am
•Baltimore, lv 9 43 am
w ashlnst-n lv to 67 am
Alexandria, lv U 13 am
Fredr'xsb’g lv 107 pm
Richmond, ar Sot pm
Richmond, lv 3 25 pm
•I'rte-aburglv 4 00 put
tPetersburg lv 4 06 pm
Weldon, ar 5 41 pm
BL1IB R1BGB & ITLiNfir
RAILROAD.
Time table No. 18, to take
effect Sunday
Mar 7th 1823 Eastern time.
U
0
Deity. stations.
Dally,
P. II. Leave. Arrive. R. M.
SAB Tall slab Palla. t»
6,70 TurnerviUe, M0
8.40 Anandalo. 1*
6.65 ClarXelTlile, 1J*
1.15 Demoreet, Mg
MS Cornell*, IV*
F.M. Arrive. Lem. Noon.
W. V. LAURA INK, Receiver,
Macon & Northern Railroad Co.
N. E. HARRIS. Receiver,
Schedule in effect May 7th, 1893
Northbound Trains
Southbound Trains
/Norfolk, lv 3 01pm
Portsmouth lv 3 20 pm
We.don, ar 5 35 pm
Weldon, lv 6 50 pin
Durham, ar 14 pm
Raleigh, war 8 15pm
Raleigh, lv 8 3* pm
Weldon. lv 9 2-. am Ham et, ar 11 CO pm
Portsmouth ar tl 35 amliWilmington.lv 6 00 pm
Norfolk, ar ll 45 am| Charlotte, lv 10 oj pm
Weldon, lv Bream
•Petersburg,tv 10 55 am'
t etersburg.lv it 03 ami
Richmond, ar 1146 am
Richmond, lv 12 04pn>
Fredcr’ksb'gar 2 01 pm
Alexandria, ar 3 47 pm
Washington, art o T pm
Baltimore, ar fi 27 pm
PLUadelp'a,at 7 49 pm
New York, ar 10 35 pm
Boston, ar 7 09 am
IWa'hington St. Stat'n
•Union station.
NORTHBOUND.
Murder Will Out.
WMfit
V F fife
"So you're engaged?”
“How’d yon guess it?”
“Because yon don’t wear a veil any
more.”—Truth
Hood’s Cures
Annie L. Amer
Of Augusta, Ky.
More Than Pleased
With Hood’s Sarsaparilla—For Tot
ter and Blood Impurities
Stronger and Better «n Every Way-
** I have been more than pleased with Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. I have suffered with totter break
ing out on my face and all over my body all m: r
life. I never could find anything to do It goo) I
until I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I
have now used about eight bottles, and Oh, it haa
done me so mnch good that I have-the utmost
Hood’s x Cures
falthinltandreconmiendlttoeTeryone. Besides
purifying my blood, It has made me so much
stronger and better I do not feel like the aair~
person at all.” AMNa Abneb. Augusta, Ky.
Hood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the llvot and bowels. 25c.
Honey Saved is Money lade!
SOAPS'
PERFtlMKRY
DRUGGIST'S SUNDRIES,
„• *- —AT—
I-owest JPri’ces
One of the Best
Hamlet, lv 11 03 pm
Monroe, lv 12 to am
Chester, . lv 2 03 am
Clinton, lv 3 t4 am
Grcenwood.lv 3 57 am
Abbeville, lv 6 tl am
Klberton, lv 5 19 am
Ath ns, lv 6 IS am
Juz Tavern lv 6 54 am
At'anta, (E) ar 8 30 am
Atlanta, (C) ar 7 to am
l»Unlon Station,
t Washington St. Sta.
gEABOARD AIR-LINE. SCHEDULE.—
Schedule In effect May 7th 1893.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 11
Ex.
Snn’y
No. 2
Daily.
No. 1A
Ex
Bonds/
No. 1
Duly
A. M.
A. M
Lv Ar
P.M.
P. M
4 SO
7 50
... Macon..
7 45
3 10
4 50
8 05
C R R J nnet’n
7 30
3 fO
4 55
8 08
halk Cut....
7 27
2 44
5 05
8.13
Van Boren..
7-22
2 34
6 65
8 81
Morion
7 08
2 02
6 06
8 £6
Grays
6 5£
1 47
6 SO
S 45
Bradley
6 48
1 22
6 50
8 52
WTjgide
6 41
1 02
7 09
» 00
Round Oak..
6 £4
12 47
7 51
9 14
Hillsboro
6 20
12 15
8 05
9 20
Adgatryille...
6 12
11 63
8 87
9 84
Minolta
5 £7
11 27
8 55
9 41
. .Monticello
5 60
11 02
9 45
10 00
.. Machen .
5 80
10 12
10 17
10 02
Shady Dale...
5 26
10 02
10 45
50 19
Godfrey
5 10
9 5
11 81
10 41
Broughton . .
4 48
8 20
11 35
10 45
..Madison,. ..
4 45
8 15
12 35
11 13
.. Florence,..
4 21
7 16
1 2(
11 80
Farmington.
4 0*
G 56
1 85
11 36
...Bishop ...
4 0C
6 18
1 81
11 43
Watkinaville
3 55
6 00
2 15
11 50
Sidney
3 4t
5 40
2 85
11 56
..Whitehall..
8 4(
5 25
3 0t
12 05
...Athena....
3 30
5 CO
P. M. P M.
* r Lv
P. M
. A.M.
No. 38.;
Dally.
INo. 134.
(Dally,
Eastern Time
Except Atl’ta
No. 117.1N0. 41,
Dally | Dally.
8 COam
11 27 pm
12 50pm
14Spin
215pm
319pm
4 46 pm
816 pm
9 00 pm
0C0 pm
'0 25 pit
HOT pm
Lv AtlantaAr
U.Dopot City,
ly Athens ar
arElberton lv
ar Abbevill lv
arGr’nw’d lv
ar Clinton lv
ii mu
\f XCnQ^tOtO
6 45pm
5 16pm
4 13pm
3 09pm
2 4tpm
1 4jpm
4 Olpm
6 20pm
12 18 amiar Chester lv
145 am Ur Monroe lv
2 00am
12 50am
11 45am
10 15am
3 30pm
4 18pm
4 34pm
S’ 66pm
7 25pm
10 16pm
lv Clinton ar
arN’wb’ry lv
ar P’sp’ity lv
arCotTmbialv
ar Sumter lv
ai'.Ch’leet’n lv
:::: ::::
1015pm .
ar D’llngt’n lv 7 OOatn
34.
Daily.
3 30pm
6 Oipm
6 3tpm
726pm
845pm
No. 45.
:E!berton Accommodation. Dally.
tv Atlanta, ar 10 00am
ar LawrencevtU e, lv 9 30am
ar Jug Tavern lv 8 Mam
ar Athens lv 8 03am
ar Ether ton, lv 6 45am
The Klberton Accotr modatlon etopeatall sta
tions between Atlanta and Elbertun.
The Fabt Hall from New York at 4 a. m con
nects with No. D7 at Washington.
No. 13t has Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers
from Atlanta to Washington. Parlor cars from
Washington to New York.
No H7 has Pullman Vestibule Sleepers New
York to Washington, and Pullman Vestibule
Sleepers W ashington to Atlanta,
For Pullman Reservation Tickets, and further
Information, apply to the folloalna Agents,
It, D. MANN, Tioket Agent,
No, 4, Kimball House,
a. W. a. GLOVER,
Division Patsaneer Agent. Atlanta.
For all Information, write
O.W.TAYiOR, 8. P. A.
No. 4. Kimball.House, Atlanta,Ga.
O. V. SMITH, JOHN C. WINDER
Traffic Manager. General Manager.
Ga v Southern und Florida ft R
Snwanee River Route.
Schedule in Effect October 16,1892.
Read Down.
P. M. A. M.
60S 540 Lv.
P. M. A. M.
8 SO 7 00 Lv.
P M. A. M.
835 9 00 LV.
928 953
1038 1068
AM. P.M.
4 10
485
Macon Jane
14 30
4 50 Ar.
....Mucon....
745
800
...Atlanta ..
126
112 55
.Chattan’ga.
Vi M.
A.M.
720
A.M.
6 26 ...Nashville..
F. M.
120
110
.Evansville..
725
780
..St Louis..
1040
A.M.
Ax
P.M.
...Chicago...
Read U]
P.M. A 6
....Palatka....Ar. 945 840
P. M. A. M
Jacksonville Ar. *8 » 7 40
f M. A.M
■ •LakeCity....Ar. 626,. 6
....Jasper 6 83 4
..Valdosta.... 4 2T 8 43
.Tifton
•Cordele
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR
Sleeping Car on Night Trains between
Macon and Palatka.
DenUe Dally Pnllman Sleeping Car Berries
Between JaeksMviile, Fla., Nashville
sad St Leals.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Connect* In Union Depot at Macon with M St
N„ Ga. K. R., U. R. R., and Southwestern R. R.,
north and sooth; and In Union Depot at Lake
City and Palatka with alii trains from Points in
Florida, east, west and sooth.
B.BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Man’gr,
Maoon, ga.. Macon, ga.
■ICON fc BlMUfiCBAH S. R. CONNECTIONS
OCTOBER 16th. 1892.
Read Down STATIONS.
645 A.M, Lv Macon. Ar
800 “ Sofkce.
8 40 *•
900 “
10 00 •*
II00 “
1200 *
IS 45 *•
130 P. M.
9 15 P.M. Ar
560
....Montpelier....
Calloden.......
YstesvlUe... .
....ThODASttn....
Thundering Spri’gs
....Woodbury
...Columbus Lv
...Griffin
S0BP. 1C, Je* ...HarrisCity-.-XT
Columbus
SdOP. M. Ar Greenville Lv
3 30 P.M Odessa
210 -* ....Mountville
Stop. M. Ar LaGrange....;
Bead Up.
SOOP.Hi
110 “
12 30
1210
1125
1100
M CO
001
842 P.M.
800 A, M.
917 “
710A.M.
15**-
5 60 A, H
090 "
600 A.M
Connection* with Atlanta A West Point R. R.
H-nBURNB^ A. C.. KNAPP,
Maoon Ga. -,
; ... ■ - - v : ---
PrescriptionDepartments
In the State.
-—
Ju. Crawford & Go.
•WILL SELL AT
Reduced Prices
AU Goods in my Store, so as to make
room for £
FALL GOODS
BUSINESS MEN
We wish to hare a word
with you. Tnis column is
not “set” to till space, but
to attract your attention.
You are constantly in need
of stationery, and of
course you want something
nice. Well, we think yon
do. Where is the place to
get the best ? We unhes
itating answer at the
ner Job Office.
Ban
DO
Connections at Madison with Ga- R. R.: at
Macon with Southwestern Di ision and Mato
Stem Division of O. of Ga. AG. 8. A F., for
all Florida points.
For 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.
S. 0. HUGE, Sop’t.
Macon, Ga-
Here’s Tour
I
—THE ATHENS—
DAILY BANNER
Tens Siftings
Six Dollars a vear.
Weekly Banner
The regular subscription
price of Texas Siftings
is $4.00 a year.
ADDRESS,
ATHENS. GA
THE SUN
During 1893 THE BUN will be of
surpassing excellence and win print
more news and more pore literature
than ever before in ite history.
in
I am determined to sell. Hope to have
12 CoUegeiAvenue. a share of patronage.
April is; ■ '* Msyit-nsk ^RS. T. A. ADAMS.
THE SUNDAY SUN
Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
V ?* the world.
Price 6c. a copy. By mail,^2 a year
Dsily, by mail, $6 a year
Daily and.Sunday, by mail, $8 a year
- * Address,
THE SUN,
HBW YOBK.
YOU NEED—
Letter-Heads,
Bill-Heads,
Statements,
Envelopes, or
Note-Beads?
OF COURSE
YOU DO
Then, we wish
to get them out
‘or you. That
is, if you want
it executed in
first-class style.
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 tig
nre as first
class work
manship
admit.
Wl!
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, is 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 knov
that a gooc
proof reader ii
an importan
requisite to
any printing
office. Witl
par do nab li
pride we clain
that all jobi
turned fron
the Burner of
fice are fre<
from errors.
Isn’t this worth so
thing to you? We kno
is, and shall be pleased
receive any orders i
which you may favor u
Telephones!
F or electric telephones fsrpri
fine purposes, write to the
Southern Bell TeMone
ani Telegraph
JOHNBD. KASTEELLH,
District Mop*.
**Ni 4awtf inggi |