Newspaper Page Text
DSPRICE'S
THE ATHENS Baj&<£R WEDNESDAY cAORNlwt, JUNE
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Atom.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
lffll! BURKS CM THAT EXTRA SHE
She Answers the Second Time for
Killing Her Parents.
President Cleveland Tqlks to the
Associated Press People.
STOBY OF THE TRAGEDY.
Th« Stepmother Wa« Not on Friendly
Terma with Llxilr, but Whj Should
She Kill Her FallisrWho Hud
Never Offended Her.
WILL CALL IN SEPT MfiER.
New Bedford, Maps., June 6.— Per
haps tho most sensational trial Now
England has had in half a oontury or
Uluru is that which was begun hero,
■mr'
In Hie Meantime, the President Says the
People Need Only to Keep Cool
and Calm on the Financial
Questions of tha Day.
LIZZIE COKIIKH.
when Lizzie Borden was arraigned for
the murder of her father and step
mother.
The Borden mnrder mystery has at
traded more public attention than any
caso of the kind in years. On August
4, 1*92, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Bor
den wore hacked to death in their hone
in a thickly settled portion of Fal
River, Mass., by Some person unknown.
The crimes occurred between 9 and
11 o’clock in the morning. The only
persons about the houso that mornin:
so fur as known wore the murdered
couple. Lizzie Borden and Bridget Sul
liven, the servant. Bridget declare:
that she saw Mrs. Borden for the last
time at Si o’clock and that later, Lizzi.-
8aid her stepmother had gone out.
Bridget was washing windows outside
tlii' house between 9 and 10:20, while
Lizzie was inside ironing or moving
about different parts of the residence.
There seems to be every indication that
Mrs. Borden, who was upstairs in the
spare bedroom, was murdered between
l> and 10 o’clock. About 10 Mr. Borden
returned to the house and was let in by
Bridget, Lizzie was upstairs at the
time, and Bridget says Lizzie laughed
because she (Bridget) had trouble in
opening the door.
Mr. Borden sat down In tho sitting
room, Lizzio began ironing in the kitch
en, and Bridget went up to her room on
the second floor at about 5 minutes of
11 o'clock. Mrs. Borden was alive then.
Fifteen minutes later Bridget says Liz
zie called to her to go for a doctor, as
Mr. Borden wns dead. Shortly after
the discovery of Mr. Borden’s body that
of his wife was found in the guest
chamber up stairs. Mr. Borden had
evidently been murdered with a hatchet
or an ax as he lay asleep on tho sitting
room sofa. His wife hart been struck
down from behind as she 6tood on the
floor of tho guest chamber. The bodies
were examined about 11:45, and their
general appearance and the contents of
the stomachs indicated that Mrs. Bor
den had lieen dead at least two hours
and Mr. Borden about one-half or three-
quarters of an hour.
Lizzie Borden states that she last saw
her stepmother alive about 9 o’clock,
and that Mrs. Borden told her she was
going out. Lizzie says -that after her
father came home she went out in the
yard and barn after a lead sinker she
intended to use on a fishing excursion.
She left her father alive and awake on
the sofa. When she returned from tlm
barn 25 or SO minutes later, he was
deud. Both Lizzie and Bridget declare
that they saw no one about tne house.
J{o weapon was found near the bodies,
but two axes and a hatchet' were dis
covered in the cellar. Professor Wood,
of'Harvard, who examined the axes, the
hatchet and the clothing of Lizzie Bor
den, that were all alleged to bear hu
man blood stains, has testified that there
Was no blood on them.
Two of the most mysterious features
of the case are the facts that no weapon
was found that boars evidence of hav
ing been used by the murderer, and
that although the sitting room and the
guest chamber were literally spattered. nnd June
with blood, hone was found on tho Jane and Julr
clothing of Lizzie Burden. At first Jul> a,,d A - UKU 1
thought the conclusion is irresistible
that Lizzie Borden or Bridget Sullivan
must have killed Mr. and Mrs. Borden,
for althoug ithere is some cvilence that
an unknown man was seen io jump the
Borden fence during the morning, this
evidence is not very tangible.
The alleged motive for the double
crime charged against Lizzie Bordet) is
that she ana her stepmother were not
on friendly terms. Lizzie says that she
end her stepmother quarreled five years
•go. Before the quarrel Lizzie called
her "mother.”
After the quarrel shecalled her "Mrs,
Borden.” But this theory of a motive
■hows no good reason why Lizzie should
have also slain her father.
Accommodations for 00 newspaper
men have been prepared, and an extra
venire of jurymen drawn by the clerk
of the court, whose name, tdngularly
enough, is Simeon Borden. Jr. He is*in
no way related CO tho defendant.
t Just as surras hot weather comes
there will be more or less bowel can ■
p’ai t in this vicinity. Every person,
ind especially families, ought to have
gome reliable medicine at hand for iu-
stant use, in case it is needed; , A *> u or
r,9 pent bottle of Chamberlain’s Collo,
■Cholera and DtarrtataBratody i* Just
what, you ought to have and al! that \ on
Washington, June 8.—The president
said in reply to a question by a repre
sentative of the Associated Press, that
he intended to call an extra aossion of
congress not earlier than the 1st or
later than the 15th of September, unless
some unexpected contingencies should
necessitate an earlier meeting.
“While there has been no mystery
nor secrecy in regard to my intention
in this matter, I think it not a miss
that our people should be informed au
thoritatively that the time is at hand
when their representative in congress
will be called upon to deal with a finan
cial condition which is the only
menance of the country's welfare and
prosperity.
“It is well for the people to take up
the subject for themselves and arrive at
their own conclusions as to the merits
of a financial policy which oblige us to
purchase idle silver bullion with gold
taken from our reserve. One does need
t;he eye of a financier to see that this
gold thus subtracted from the govern
ment’s stock is eagerly seized by other
nations for the purposo of strengthen
ing their credit at our expense.
“It does not noed the art of states
manship to detect tho danger that
awaits tho continuance of this action
Already the timidity of capital is pain
fully apparent, and none of us fail to
see that fear and apprehension in mone
tary circles will ultimately bring suffer
ing to every humble home iu our land.
“I think that between now
and the meeting of congress much
depends upon the action of those
engaged in financial operations
anti business enterprises. Our national
resources anc national credit are abun
dantly sufficient to justify them in the
utmost faith and confidence.
“If. instead of being frightened, they
nro conservative and contribute their
share of help and steadiness, they will
perform a patriotic duty, and at the
same timo protect their own interests.
The tilings just now needed are cool
ness and calmness in financial circles
and sturdy reflection among our peo
ple.”
Lock Was With Uba.
Pale nnd agitated, bnt proud even in hie
misery, the young man stood before her
and looked her squarely in the eye.
“This is the wreak of all my hopes, Viola
Bigger*,” he said, “the crushing out of all
that makes life desirable. For the last six
months 1 have dwelt in a fool’s paradise.
I have permitted myself to hope that you—
but why should I speak of the past? The
dream is over. It has been s rude awaken
ing. Henceforth, since you so decree, our
paths diverge.”
“It is better so. Mr. Plunkett,” replied
the young woman coldly, "though I would
ttill gladly be your friend.”
"What is friendship to a heart that craves
for something deeper, higher, holler?" he
exclaimed bitterly as be turned to go.
"Whs talks to me otf rtendshlp
When pines the heart f or lovel
Who seeks with"—
•Where did you read those lines. Mr
Plunkett?" she interrupted, her cheeks
aflame and her eyes sparkling with interest
and excitement.
T saw them the otherday in The Weekly
Tomahawk, uud they seemed sr, tender, v.
true, so expressive of ths heart's aiov
■acted”
“Mr. Plunkett,” said the young woman
blushlagly, "1 wrote that little poem my
sell and sent it to The Tomahawk. 1 am
glad it pleases you, and—and if you will
give me s little more time lo think over
this matter, why, I am not sure but that I
—1 might.’’--Chicago Tribune.
_The following item, clipped from the
Ft Madison (Iowa) Democrat, contains
information well worth remembering:
‘‘Mr. John Roth, of this city, who met
with an accident a few days ago, sprain
ing and bruising bia leg and arm quite
severely, was cured by one 50 oent bot
tle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm.”
This remedy is without an equal for
sprains and bruises and should have a
plaoe in every household. For sale by
John Crawford A Co.
Some Lute Appointments.
Washington, June 8.—The president'
has mado tho following appointments:
Clinton C. Duncan, of Georgia, to be
Indian inspector.
Frank Flynt, of Georgia, to be prin
cipal clerk of surveys in the general
land office. ,
Tiie comptroller of the currency has
appointed W. H. S. Burgwn, of Hei.
dersou, North Carolina, a national bank
examiner.
nent known and is ple.rsan
or sale by John Crawford & Co.
VLen Baby was sick, we gave her Caatoria.
jfben sh. was a Child, she cried for Caatoria.
f.hcn she became Hiss, she clung to Caatoria
Vben she bad Children, ana gave them Caatoria
3AILY MARKET RETORTS
Nnvul Stores.
MTi.misOtox. Anno G—Turpentine steady
t ST; roam llrm, strained S : good strained
10:- tar steady at »'•: ernde turpentine
steady, hard, $1.00; jellowdip, virgin,
1.51.
S„vannan.- .luno 8. -Turpentine steady at
rosin firm at $l,t>2H
Produce nnd Provisions.
>'rw Vonw. June 8 Pork quiet and easy;
,. ess new 9 2 5': old $2, 2 >. ,< iddle* inactive
and weak: snort clear, Sid is. Lard, quiet and
lower, western steam. Slit20 city stem —
options. June, 10-0: Joly, lu.&i; September
.&-.
Cincinnati, .tune 6.—Pork easier at $2 .21
larid dollat$9.8T>4. Bulk meats easier: short
ribs? $l*. fftSe.stV* Bacon in fair demand;
►bcnhfclenr $ll.sibs$ll.82H.
( hWago. June 8.—Cash uuotatlona were n*
follows: Mewi-rekt S:|.3'«*:i.22<4 Land.
SH.IOT'S'J.mW Short ribs loose. $9 4'«S.42H.
try salt slroulders, boxed. $ltuiu®iu.25i short
clear sides, boxed, $ H.
Ont of Sight.
Witherby—My wife la getting ao aha
makes her own bonnets,
f lankington—Are they a success?
Witherby—Great Caesar, yes. Why, she
spent $30 last month in trimmings alone.—
Cloak Review.
His Specialty.
Hills—MacShorte has sold a poem to
Scribblers entitled “Ode to a Fair Lady.”
Hulls—Has he? Well, he is more compe
tent to write verses entitled “Owed to a
Landlady.”—Truth. '*
The Wsy of It.
Poor fellow I Did he lose his eyes in the
war?”
“Oh, no. He tried to pass a woman on
the street when she had her umbrella up.”
—Detroit Tribune.
HU Friend.
Discontented Artist—I wish I had a for
tune. I would never paint again.
Generous Brother Brush—By Jove, old
man, I wish I had one. I’d give it to you.
-Pick Me Up.
‘Did
voice?”
‘Yes.”
Oh, mercy! What for?”
'A rain producing machine.”—Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Something of m Paradox#
A Bchoolboy the other day, being told to
describe Jacksonville, Fla., said, “It is a
great summer resort in winter.”—New
York Tribune.
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 con
cise and simple method for teaching
the rudiments of magic ever invented
and all lovers and teachers of tha
grand art will hail with delight this
great work which lightens the labor of
both teaoher and pnpil 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 music
should call and investigate this chart.
It will certainly pimress those who see
at. For sale by Haselton A Dozier and
all music dealers.
TDOtlMiiq
•jczbjj s.j.xUbji u; outtmroqj
C.totifl— - 9uu quouia8u8u;> aqq ioj .tsuom
i[q fin 3ujaos s.og Aiouq noi 'suae—«
—isnf oSaooj) ''(pjA *qo iaSdOOQ—wqqsa
jArpitaarts g.uoi
a IPl°H *>1 wq-« puy—o|un|j^
•MRS MAO tlO.f •JJOOSe qsoqaAOf
=»qq s.nfj ’letuaqi oqq oq ora soqm Apto
8u:qritre ora a.\|£ q.usoop mox-jaqqsg
qnoi oApt
aos UA\. coop wqM pay—o|uaijq
mo* 0|qwj oqj io xoq a s.oaaqj,
wnoquoq sra sSajjq oq qQ—laqqscj
)S8oaqxBji pay—opiaijy
rasqq 9-iopu j ratq I (or { siojotA IOJ ion
[o-jl pa ao puodop s^vm|u tree 1—wqisg
_ |Siat
0|a rnoX w3 no A op ojopm tnq- »|iujjq
qop
it oq j| no ao ‘ratq toj qNnoia c.inqi natal
| pay sosoj qr.q 3u|qqon 'o.v;—Joqis^
{sasoj qnq Stqqiox—otuutp;
•sosoj isoi[o.\oj 971
Atn spaas ,,-vmm iiuvojj utrouaury..
4m tuiq lira [ liiAsuottim; *qo—jaqjsjj
^uvouaqoiQ J jy oqq tio.C oq—a|UU|jq
■illtpadS i.aSjooo
i-inojapi qjo^ mo sj—-ptp jo)i«m aq) pay
„ - sjoq
punore Apnop ,0 pain qj oqiua qsnf„
tptvs pas ‘saqstp
opt* oq pojOAap Aipusn sj quqj oocds aqq go
Snjqqas ‘aqv;d sjq putioau opjp jpq v poquos
-ap oq apt quutjap n qqtM uaqq *A|ssajadoq
MpSu pJtto aqq qtt paqoo) joitqd pvq aq£
(i iqV8 ‘saiqujaSoA Any - qes ‘sa^,,
qsttoi Auv qo*)„
:A|8l|
•untsoq puts pus jaqtVM a oq paao^oaq 10
•Avid nvq oqq ‘qouoJ.q □( Afqsora svm qo)qM
Tuvo naoiu oqq pttaa oq qdraaqqu ujba
JoqjV -Ajuxui qonm os oq-pautoqsnaov qqi
svm aq putt ‘skautsnq oqq qv cosvas qsjg stq
•«VM qj '8u|A«l8 sum qnp sjq ojoq.n Aqp
u nt pqoq ssvp qsjy c qu du qnd Auvduioo
llttqasvq i«uojssa;oad v jo joqraora
This is ths cnadohild of OCM ot Vircinis's most dts-
Uncnishsd Using stsiesmsn. When ths child wss in
gilt at oollapss frots oboters infsntam, sad tbs dee-
ton bsd Isft it to dis, it suilm Gsnsstnn. In two
boon it msissd sod bsgsa to rseossr ssrx rtpidl j. I*
• rooost Isttar snotosing ths shots pietnrn ot tho nurn.
and child, tbs notber ssjs that “it was nissd fnm
ths dssd by Gssmrtaor. "
A Great Sound.
you advise Howler to cultivate his
They’ll Be Bare.
First Burglar—Here comes a policeman.
How can we get rid of him?
Second Burglar — Let’s pretend to be
fighting.—Truth.
S co
Si U
5 tr
io
ULCERS
SCROFULA
RHEUMATISM
BLOOD POISON
1 every kindred disease ariyinp from impair
mood cured by that never-failing
and best of all uiediemea,
iit
MARK.
J. A Hoxnjcvtt, Fa
M. Mrasa^Yica Faaauaav. G. A. Fill, Ot ana.
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed fret
THE SWIFT SPECIF IO OO-
r-K na
frdftssto&al (Satis.
MONEY TO LOAN!
HOWaiXCOBB. WM. M’X. COBB,
Leans promptly negotiated on improved city
property. COBB A CO.
The Athens Savings Bank
Conducts A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
Pays interest on Savings Deposits.
Practically Unlimited Charter Liability of Stockholders
Affords Depositors Unouestionable Security.
Directors :
£ A ^555? ICTJTr ’ JAS WHITE,
■M. MYERd, M. STERN
JNO, UBRDINE, T. P. VINCENT.
W. D. O'FARRELL.
DR. W. B. CONWAV,
Lite Phjslciin to Yirginia Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
Meridian Time. The schedules an sub
Office at Residence. 610 Barber street,
Telephone No. 148.
Night
Express
1
2T
STATIONS.
Fast
Train.
Day
Mai.
MJCIEI L RAT. CLAUDE C. RAT.
Athens, Ga.
Jaeksoa, Ga.
RAY & RAY,
LAWYERS.
Practice in both Sts lean d Federal Courts
Loans of $1,000 00 and mote'promptly
made on real eata at a Low Rate of
Interest. We mean business.
Collections made in the city and
throughi ut Northeast and Middle Georgia
Prompt rt tarns.
Tfees. J. Shackelford. Frank C. Shackelford.
SHACKELFORD & SHACKELFORD,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
ATHENS, GA.
Office with Erwin A Cobb.
Wm. X C0GGIN,
Phyalciam sand Sargeoa.
Office, No. u Thomas Street,
•.Trots, GA.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
rendy yet promptly on die Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the | Ur-
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial m its I deuce 48S Barber St - Prompt attention given
effects, prepared only from the most 10 * 1 c “ e » Can be f ? u,,d at °® ce in ‘ he
healthy and agreeable substances, its mght ’ whe ” M-iy”*
man^ excellent qualities commend it
37 SO
43 a m
12 a m
83 a m
4 43 a m
12 a m
27 a m
0am
35 am
58 a m
21 a m
8 20 a m
A O. HOLLIDAY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
D I3EA>E3 of Women a Specialty. Office
over Jackson & V.ncem’s store. Rest
and have made it the most
sale in 50c
>y all leading drug-
Any reliable druggist who I
may not have it on hanawill pro-
cue it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO.
8AH FRANCISCO. CAL
wuismiE. n. new rout. tut.
We carry the Bast Assorted Stock of
Fine Drugs,
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
BRUSHES, COMBS, Ac*
In the City.
Southern Short-Hand
r—and—j
Business College
57 S . £md It., Atlsiita, Ga. I
| All Proscriptions
j Tendered ns will be carefully filled
| from the purest and freshest Drugs,
and promptly delivered anywhere
in the city.
Also, Purchasers of
Moore’s Mmi College.
_ 1 Orders by telephone given
I prompt attention.
iPalmer & Kinnebrew
PHARMACISTS,
105 OLAYTON ST
DANDBUFF
iiieascs of the acalj
no oil, Indian—
tor the lair.
Liverpool Cotton Future*.
l.iVEttr nt. une 8 — Sales I 11 , 00 bales. Tone
firm, jlirtrtling, * - -I8.
Mnrcliand r Aprn .• ®
April and May
August and .-.eptember
September and October
October and November
November nnd December
December and January
...imis
...4.1441.17
...4.’8 d4.:8
....4.18 44.20
....4.1944.22
.4X144.?’
ail.: *
Clileago Market.
/ Chicago, .lnne 6.
Wheat-Cash.--: Sept. 1H: Jn>» «£)<•
Pork—Caeh,
Estsa
—r-; Sept.. SO 7 v : uly. 20.20,
—; Sept.. 9.8*. July. 9.l4
—; Sept.. 10.57: May, 10.07.
New Fork Cotton Future*.
Nzw Tom.’une 8
Tone, steady. Sales, 164,700. Jliddliug*
July
August.
NoVemtier.,
Ireceuiber..,
::::::
R P (King's Royal Germetner) cures
. U. Stomach Troubles, Nervous Dis,
er. Bowel Derangement, in old or young]
’ Ldder Troubles and Debility.
—.— -
Kidney and Bladder
KIRU’S ROYAL GRRIBTUER G0 M
ATLANTA. OA.
AFXKB THREE TEAKS.
CovuoTox, Ga..Way H. 1«9S.
Foe about five ye<ia I was a great sufferer
ring
well
_ artha dally
_ neuralgia. A Mend Indnced me to
take King’s Kojal Gcrmetuor. I took ten bat
tles of It, and have not had an attack of either
since. I need- the Germetner In 1890. There
are many who will testify to this.
C. B. SWANSON.
K. B. G. Pills are the beet, to pfila 15 cents.
BEADY
—FOB—
COMMENCEMENT.
I am ready with a splendid
Omnibus, Nice Hacks, Fine
Carriages and Baggage Wag
ons to haul commencement
yiaitors to and from the de
pot and to all parts of the
city. Good Horses and re
Drivers. Tele-
Forming a business institution
without a peer in the South. Over
6,000 students in good positions.
Nearly 300 pupils now in attendance.
Large illustrated Catalogue free.
Address,
A. G. BRISCOE, President,
May 11—dU ATLANTA. GA
IINUB
diseases free. Tot
sale by all druggist,
land E. J. HICKEY
mannfsittirri Hen
Tor sale bv Palmar A Ksnnabraw.
HOSIERY.
TIME TO GO WEST.;
Now is the time to take advantage of
the low rates and quick schedule* offer
ed by the Richmond A Danville rail
road to the “Great West” The through
oar route via Atlanta and Birmingham
is the short Une to Arkansas, Texas,
Missouri, Indian Territory, and the oth
er states of that wonderful seotfam
Doable daily eohednlea reaching
Western points most comfortably ano
quickly this way. Baggage ohecked
through to destination.
For maps, time-tables, and other in
formation call on any agent of thb
great system, or address
W. H. TATLOE, A, A. VEBNGk
DisL Pass. Agt, Pass. Agt.
10 Kimball House, 10.Kimball House
Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta. Ga.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Augusta, Qa. April 23d 188S
Commencing April 23d the following aehedulea will be operated All trains,'run by MMk
tbjeet to change without notice to tha : " ’
READ DOWN.
pub.io.
read up7
Night
Express.
27 p m
41 p m
16 p m
06 a m
18 am
41 am
56 am
11 am
20 a m
*8 am
53 a m
25 a m
41 a m
11 am
29 a m
62 a m
13 a m
89 am
P6 a m
22 am
44am
53 a m
09 a m
30 a m
llOiam
11 28 a m
11 49am
11 65 am
12 04 p m
12 .4pm
12 32 p m
12 43 p m
1 55 p m
1 02 p m
1 20 p m
1 32 p m
1 55 D m
2 23 p m
2 48 p m
3 01 p m
318 pm
3 3 pm
3054 p m
4 92 p m
4 35 p m
4 57 p m
5 10 p m
5 22 p m
545 p m
7 45 am
8 31 a m
840am
8 67 a m
9 12 am
9 18 am
931 am
9 43 a m
10 08 a m
10 16 a m
10 87 a m
l) 49 a m
11 04 am
11 18 am
11 87 a m
11 55 a m
12 07 p m
12 22 p m
12 42 p m
I 00pm
Augusta
., Belatr
Grovet.wn, .....
Barzelia,
Harlem
fleari g
Thomson
Mesena
Camtk
Norwood,
B.rnett
Crawfordville
Units Point....
Greenes'toro....
Bankhead
Malison
....... Rutledge
Social Circle
Covington, ....
Conye-s
Lithonia
Stone Mountain,...
Clarkst to
..Decatur
Atlanta
8 15 p m
7 43 p m
7 34 pm'
(5 58 p m
6 41 p m
6 26 p m
6 18pm
6 06 p m
5 4pm 12 06 a m
5 35 p m
5 20 p m
4 57 p m
4 45 p m
4 89 p m
4 19 p m
3 59 p m
3 40 pm
3 29 p m
3 15pm
3 00 p m
2 4> p m
3 45pm
2 43 pm
2 33pm
2 16 p m
2 07 p m
1 S3 p in
I 13 p m
101 p m
12 52 p m
12 35 p m
12 22 p m
11 4'> a m
11 27 a m
1103am
19 45 a m
10 28 a m
10 07 am
9 43 am
9 17 am
9 03 a m
8 42 a nt
8 31am
8 19 a m
8 00 a.m
585am
505am
4 53 am
4 43am
431 am
4 18 a m
8 59 a m
8 45 a m
8 37 a m
8 24 a m
3 08 a m
2 53 am
2 26 a m
207a m
1 38 a m
118 a m
12 54 am
12 36 am
12 07 a m
11 SO p a
11 23 p a
it 01 p m
10 48 p m
>0 36 p m
10 15 p m
117pm
1 27 p m
1 48 p m
2 01 p m
2 17 p m
2 32 p m
2 41 p m
3 08 p m
3 27 p m
3 41 p m
3 58 p ns.
4 45 p m
Camak
,. Warren ton,..
. Mayfield .
Culver ton, .
,. Sparta
,. Devereax,
... Carre ...
, Milledgeville.
,. ..Browns ...
.. Haddocks, .
... James ...
.... Macon ...
12 15 p m
12-'4 p m
11 39 u ui
11 23 a m
11 U7 a nt
10 51 a m
10 39 a m
1013 a m
9 43 a m
9 33 am
916am
8 30 a m
12 40 am
IS 27 eni
11 59 pnt
1140 pm
11 26 pm
’ l 03 pnt
13 50 pm
10 20 pnt
9 54 pa
9 37 pm
9 20 pm
8 89 pm
(6 d m
19 p m
28 p m
00 p m
1 20 p m
1 9pm
1 49 p m
2 S3 p m
9 32 a m
9 47 a m
9 51 a m
10 30 am
...Barnett,...
...Sharon ...
.Hillman
.Washington.
9 05 a m
8 51 a m
8 49 am
8 03 a m
12 04 p m
1 fO a m
11 36 a m
11 00 a m
5 40 pm
5 26 pm
515 pm
435 pm
40 p m
49 p m
06 p m
6 13 pm
‘ 29 p m
6 50 p m
“ 05 p m
2 10 p m 1015 a m
2 31 p m 10 24 a m
3 06 p m 10 41 a m
3 21 p m 19 48 a m
4 3 p m
4 89 p m
4 51 p m
5 15 p m
1104 a m
11 25 am
11 43 a m
.Union Point.
. Woodville, .
.. .Maxeys,...
...Antiech ...
...Crawford..
... Dunlap ...
...Winters .
.... Athena ...
9 50 a m ill 35 a m
it 42 a m 111 22 a m
9 25 a m 10 52 a m
9 18 a m 10 27 a m
9 02 a m I 9 59 a m
I 9 20 a in
8 41 a m 9 ’2 a m
8 25 am 8 43 a m
515 pm
5 07 pm
4 50 pm
4 43 pm
4 27 pm
4 06 pm
8 0 pm
5 49 p m
6 05 p m
6 40 p m
10 10 a m
10 3>a m
11 10 a m
Union Point........
Siloam
White Plains
9 00 am
8 85 a m
8 00 a m
4 33 p m
4 05 p m
8 15 p m
Day Mail, Westbound—Dinner. Union Point Fast M.il, East bound—Sapper, Harlem*
Day Mail, East bound—Dinnet, Harlem. Sleeping Ca-n between Atlanta and Onarleaton, Au
gusta and Atlanta, Augusta and Macon.
J. W. GREEN, JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON,
General Manager. Travelling Passenger Agent. Gen’l Freight and Pass. Agt.
oottsra, Ga.
Q. A ana.
b. h. uarox.
r. a. ursookk.
IELL, LINTON & CO.
Insurance Agents,
Representing the following Companies *
Home, of New York,* New York Life Ine. Go.
Liverpool andLondon and Globe. Phoenix,of Hartford,
Insurance Co. of North America, Georgia Home,
North British and Mercantile, Atlanta Home, •
Hartford, oi Hartford, Conn. Delaware.
CITY PROPERTY INSURED FOR FULLYALUB.
Conntrf Property Iniaredfor thran4onrthaIv»lan. Omen u Aran Sinxa.Burzr
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company,
1845.
OF NEWARK, N. J. 1892.
AMZI DODD, ^President.
Assets, at Market Values,1
$48,930,270.05
Surplus, Massachusetts Standard. 3,545,702.05.
All dividends distributed yearly, which may be drawn in cash, or applied to purehadu
additional insurance, or used in reduction of premiums.
Looms paid immediately on completion and adproral of proofs, without waiting the nan
sixty or ninety days.
All polities issued by this Company are absolutely non-forfeitable alter two years* pram
•have been paid. Whether they laosa from inability to piy, or from cqrleaqaex, scoideit.
take, miaiortnnu. forgetfulness, ubtenee, insanity or nicknem, *r from aay cause, tha fall
serve or valnn of the policy, by the highest sUnd ird, will, without nny actios on -o« 9
tha insured, be applied by the Company to tho extension of the fall amoaat oi the piUay
such tune as the valnn pay for. A.VE9,
LOCAL AGENT, ATHENS, GA.
I HATE OPENED UP AN‘BLEGAHT£uIHB OP
Suitable for Men, Women andsOhildren.
121 Clayton Street, Opposite Haselton & Dozier’s.
Siva me a call and I will taka pltaaxrs in shoving Goods and giving prices.
jeetfnlly. B. L. JOHNSON.
A. G. ELDER, A. G. ELDER.
37 CLAYTON STREET,
37 CLAYTON STREET,
TSADF-MAag
MASONIC MEETING.
Athens, Ga., Juno 27th, 1893
Regular communication of Mount
Vernon Lodge No. 22, F. and A. W„
will ho held in their hall, Dupree onrmsiblft
Building corner Broad and Thorntfl sponsiuie
streets at 8 o’clock sharp next "Friday phone 53 when VOU Want to
evening, June 9tb, 1893, for I * "
work ' in Fellow Craft de- take a ride,
gree. All duly qualified Masons fra
ternally invited to meet with us. I T
John Cbawford, W. M. i w ‘
J. K. Kknnky, Soc’y. * JACKSON sriiCET
-
S BERNSTEIN,
HORSE SHOEING
IN FIBST-GLASS STYLE,
BY Mr. 8- D- KERN.
TT A VINO bought ont the shop on'Prince I
si avenue, formerly run by MB. E. H. |
HKOWN, nnd having pnt first-class workmen
in charge, am prepared to do all kinds of an.ith-
ing Terms reasonable. Your patronage re
spectfully solicited.
WM. HADDOCK.
Kay 50-dtl
Makes a specialty of Fanej Gro- Has the purest and freahestHCanned
Gojds, Fancy Oakes, Crackqr8,
Pickles, Jellies, Etc.
TELEPHONE 71.
cerlea. Prompt delivery.
TELEPHONE 71.
A. G. ELDER,
87 CLAYTON STREET,
Will sell yon the purest and best
Fancy Candies, and handles the
Choicest Cigars and Tobacco.
TELEPHONE 71.
37 CLAYTON STREET,
IS THE PLACE TO BDY Your GROCERIES.
TELEPHOISE, 71.