Newspaper Page Text
BLUB RUIGB & AVLIHTir
RAILROAD.
MegulawtjesI
It (SOpm
u tt pm
ar 8 is pm
It 8 3' pm
arn oo pm
i,1t (00 pm
CharU
Read Down BTaTIONS.
6 45 A. M. Lv Macon. A
800 “ Sofkae.
8 40 •' Llzella
900 “ ....Montpelier....
10 00 “ Culloden
1100 “ YatesTlUe... .
1200 * TtMHBMtOn ■ ■ ■.
IS 45 “ Thundering Spri’g*
180 P. M. ....Woodbury....TT
9 isP. M. Ar...-Columbus L
5(0 “ Gtiffln
2 OOP. M. Ar ...HarrisCity L
..... Columbus
C 30 P M. Ar GroenvUle I
910P.M. T......Ode«k._
9(0 *
880P.M. Ar.....lAGrange....s
Connections with Atlanta * West Point R. H.
Subscribers sre requested to prompt
If notify the business offioe of late de
nary, failure to carry pspento porch
es ce failure to deliver with absolute
regularity on the part of the carriers,
jjuoh notification is the only means of
knowing of the sxistemoa of any cause
for complaint and will be appreciated
aocordinglv.
THAT WATERWORKS CASE.
Tomorrow morning the water*
workn case of the city of Athens
comps up In New York, and it will
in all probability be decided in favor
of the city. At least such is the
belief of the city authorities. Bat
if it is decided in favor of the city,
will it end there? It is said that it
will, but that is what was said con*
cerhing the first cue. It begins to
look as if the city is “in it” and
that its little New York experience
is going to cost it something. To
start with it was unfortunate that
the waterworks bonds should ever
have gotten in such a condition as
to have enabled Mr. Howell to have
tied them up as he did iu New York,
After having had to go to the trouble
of two elections on the question* of
tionds, incurring considerable ex*
pense, it was thought that the mat
ter had been straightened ou‘, and
when it was announced that the At
lanta Trust A Banking Company
had bought the entire issue of bonds
at par, the people congratulated
themselves on being slightly out of
the woods. But they were mistaken
The bonds were carried to New York
and left there instead of the money
being deposited in the National Bank
at home here where it would have
done the people of Athens*a great
deal of good. And it was not many
days before an injunction was put
oa them and while the New York
concern defended the case the city of
Athens will foot the bill.
When the injunction case was de»
cidcd in favor of the city and the
bonds released, the people thought
surely the litigation was at an end,
•nd according to all reports, all was
well. But they were again doomed
to disappointment, for now comes
another case in the New York courts
When is this thing going to end?
That is*the question the people are
asking.
The city has in its employ one of
the most eminent lawyers of New
York. Eminent New York lawyers
do not woik lor nothing by any
means. What will this lawyer’s fee
amount to? This seems to be a ques
tion that those who employed him
should be able toanswer, at least by
estimate if not exactly. Well the
truth of the matter ia that no agree
ment has been made as to the fee to
he paid. That being the case Ath
ens earnest assured that he will put
hia figures high enough. Lawyers
who are notbonnd down by contracts
very naturally charge larger fees
than they would undei other circum
stances.
What is all this litigation going
to cost the tax payers ot Athens?
They very naturally feel an interest
in this matter, for whatever it costs,
it will come cut of their pockets. It
is is said that one of the city officials
connected with that matter and who
is on the inside, so to speak, said
that the expenses would not fall
short of five thousand dollars. Oth
ers who have investigated the matter
do not believe it will fall short of
eight or ten thousand. Be it five,
eight or ten thousand dollars, it is a
very expensive mistake.
At this late date it is true that
the mistake cannot be remedied by
discussion, but at the same time the
d iscussion of facts never hurt any
thing and the txpoBnro of error al
ways leads to good results.
The people of Athens are very
anxio us to get out of the New York
court*’, and wlen they do they’ll
hfiave a sigh of relief and pray di
The Grand pub
lished in Nes^P evidence
of the factjflw people as
well as tbfl^eople of the South have
no sympathy in the wholesale raids
made upon the N a tic ml treasury on
the plea of paying worthy veterans
the just pensions due for their aer.
vice., This journal very aptly
says:
The majority of the pension laws
that have been placed upon the
statute books within the past few
years have not been made that the
truly dr serving might be benefited,
but rather that the few might grow
wealthy at the expense of the old
soldiers. The country has been
scoured from end to end and the
agents of these “claim sharks” have
infested evsry village, hamlet and
city, roaming into the woods and
searching the by streets to find those
whom by any conceivable reason
they could make applicants for
pension.
Thousands of applicants have been
forced where the applicants them
selves felt dubious in regard to the
merit of their claims. They have
cajoled and worried into the endea
vor to secure something from the
government. And this class of
cases make up the unprecedented
appeal for help, thirty years after
the war!
to cure Deafness,
and that ia by constitutional matak
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Euv-1
taohian Tube- When this tnbe get* in-
flamed yon have a ramblfr g sound
imperfect bearing, and when it ia i_ .
tireiy closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
oat sad this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine eaves ont of ten are caused |
by oatarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous itur-
faera.
We will give One .Hundred Dollars 1
for any case of Dasfneea (caused bv ca
tarrh) that cannot be cored by Half's
Catarrh Cure. Send for rirculara, free.
, P. J. CHENEY A CO.,
Toledo, O.
£3F*3old by Druggists, 75c.
Editorial Comment.
To Salt.
As a youth Daniel Webster seemed some- ]
what opposed to physical labor, but he was I
quick at repartee. While mowing he com-1
plained to his father that his scythe wa.-i
not hucg properly. “Hang it to suit your j
self, Dan,” replied the paternal. The boy |
Immediately hung it on a tree near by, say
ing, “There, father, it’s hung to suit me |
now.”—Green Bag.
"Good night, sweetheart!” said Strephon
As the clock struck half put nine. •
"Good night, my love!" quoth Phyllis,
With a kiss I wished were mine—
Such as rarely comes to men—
A kiss that was not over
When the cioek was striking ton.
-Good night, sweetheart!” quoth Strephon
As the hands showed quarter put.
“Good night, dear boy!" saJd Phyllis,
With s kiss Just like the last—
A kiss of clinging softness.
Such u kings might quarrel o’er—
A kiss that was nut over
Ateleven thirty-four.
Then each the words repeated, i .•>
With the usual refrain, •!
And when at one 'twos finished
They observed good night again.
And then I had to leave them. V
For my time had come to set.
When next I gaged down on them.
They were saying good night yet.
1 think t see why poets
Speak of sorrow In love's spell:
Its ecstasy seems mingled
With perpetual farewell.
—Peggy Pattlson In Life.
CEABOARD AIRLINE SCHEDULE.
O IN EFFECT If AT 7th, 1893.
Atlanta and Washington Special.
Northbound. 134
t The Stern Parent.
The ladies made a magnificent suc
cess of their bizaar at Richmond for
the purpose of raising money for the
Davis museum and for a monument for
the soldiers and sailors of the Confeder
acy. Over twenty-eight thousand dol
lars were raised.
The Memphis Appeal-Avalanche,
never behind the procession when it
comes to anti-pension arguments says:
The funeral expenses of the men who
were killed in war, and the premiums
given to those who managed to escape a
funeral are an unanswerable argument
In favor of peaoe.
Mr. Gladstone is in failing health,
and himself realizes that it will not be
long before the time of his departure
will arrive. He is determined to give
the Irish Home rule if he lives long
enough and urges them to unite after
his death,
Rrv. Lyman Abbott takes sides with
Dr. Briggs and in his sermon Sunday
said: “The Bible is not the word of
God.” This is getting pretty far along
in the scale of heresy and sacrilege.
Lizzie Borden is again on trial for
her life and the case is e xciting a great
deal of intereat.
The Cabinet is new engaged in dis
cussing the question of an extra session
and the opinion Beema to prevail that it
will be called much earlier than was at
first oxpected.
The Russian Extradition treaty has
been made the law of the land. It is
said to be similar to other treaties of
like nature.
In Georgia Sanctums.
Says the Augusta Chronicle: The
people of this country are not asking
the government to inflate or depreciate
the currency by inning what the.gold
advocates denounce as flat money—al
though all bonds and paper money is
sued by the government could be prop
erly olassed under that bead.
The people of the South and West are
asking the government to repeal the
law demonetizing silver and to* restore
to Us proper place in the currency of
the U aited States. The West and South
unite in asking for a repeal of the
statute outlawing silver.
The Hustler of Rome, posing as an
thority on cyclones says: ‘•The latest
eccentricity of a cyclone comes from
the West. It ia said that a woman baa
a wash-pot which was turned inside
out by a cyclone, and 1b still using it.
The only trouble, abe says, is that the
legs and handles are on tbe inside and
bother her when she “stirs the clothes.
Augusta Herald: There is a city or
dinance in Atlanta which makes it
necessary for every undertaker who
takes charge of a funeral to have a death
certificate. This ordinanoe was in
sisted upon when Mr. Jefferson Davis’
remains were In Atlanta. In this
“matter of form' 1 AtlanU made a big
fool of herself. That ia about tbe com
ment that the affair has evoked all
aronnd.
Tue Oglethorpe Echo has a word
about that rumored political "combina
tion “It looks more and more like
that effort a ill be made to form a com
bination to control the State offices. It
will avail nothing, the people are
awake*. They now have and will con
tinueto control the offices for some
time to come.”
The Atlanta Constitution v Bays: The
Northeast Gecrgia newspsp rs say that
it has been a long time since that stc-
Aflrald of Nothing.
Customer—Didn’t you tell me this horse |
was afraid of nothing?
Dealer—That’s just what I said.
“Why, he shies at his own shadow.”
“Well, a shadow is about as near noth-1
log as anything I know of.”—New York
Weekly.
Cultivating the Nma
Poet—I have here some versed I would |
like to stibmit. They are not perfect, I ad
mrt. Perhaps they want fire.
Editor—You are quite right, sir. Fire is I
what they want, but the wastebasket will |
do just as well.—Texas Siftings.
Why?
A young woman sent to a newspaper n I
poem entitled “1 Cannot Make Him Smile” I
and was much displeased when the editor
sent it back with a line saying that she I
would probably succeed if she showed him
the poem.—Tit-Bits.
COL L. J. ALLRED WRITES:
I am in my *evonty-third year, and for I
fifty years I have been a great sufferer
from indigestion, constipation and bil—
ousness l have tried all the remedies I
advertised for these diseases and got no I
permanent relief. About one year ago,
the disease assuming a more severe and
dangerous form, I became very weak
and lost flesh, rapidly. I commenced
using Dr. H. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir. 11
gained twelve pounds in three months.
My strength and health, my appetite I
and my digestion were perfectly re
stored and now I feel as young and vig-1
orons as I ever did in my life.
L J. Allbed,
Door-keeper Ga. SUte Senate,
SUte Capitol AtlanU, Ga.. Aug. 5, ’91.
5/*
Atlanta. [C.)lv 4 45 pm
Atlantal It.) It 5 4'. pm
Jag Tavern It 7 *8 pm
Athens, »▼ am pm
Bberton, tv soOpm
Abbeville. It‘oso pm
Greens ood, It to 25 pm
CUnton, It i'97 pm
Cheater It 19 19 am
Monroe, I It 155am
Hamlet, ar s SS am
i^h arietta, <v 10 00 pm
Wilmington It SCO pm
ia inlet,
Weldon, It 9 Si am
Portsmouth ar '1
'1 shall he everlastingly disgraced, fa
ther, it you don’t help me out of this af-
lair.”
“You refuse me? Very well, 1 know
what to do—1 still have my revolver.”
A MOTHER’S REPORT.
Mrs. N. A. McEutire writes from I
Spring Place, Oa.: “For many years
1 have been a great sufferer from indi
gestion, sick had&cbe and nervous pros
tration. 1 tried many remedies bat got
no permanent relief until I used Dr.
Mozley’s Lemon Elixir. I am now in
better health than for many years. My
daughter has been subject to chills and
fever from her infanoy. I could get
nothing to relieve her; the Lemon
Elixir has restored her to perfect health.
Sold by Druggists, 50c and fl 00 per
bottle. Prepared by Dr. H. Mozley, |
Atlanta, Oa.
MASONIC MEETING.
Athens, Oa., June 27th, 1893
Regular communication of Mount I
Vernon Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M.,
will he held in their ball, Dupree
Building corner Broad and Thomas
streets at 8 o’clock sharp next Friday
evening, Jane 9th, 1893, for
work in Fellow Craft de
cree. All duly qualified Masons fra-1
' eraally invited to meet with us.
John Crawford, W. M.
J. K. Kenney, Sec’y.
What Bothered Him.
On a certain western railroad for conven
ience the locomotive is made to push the
train down to the terminus instead of, os
on the return trip, pulling the train after it.
This circumstance occasioned great be
wilderment of mind to a freshly made citi
zen of the place who was of Milesian or
tgiu.
I ]dn aisy understhand,” he observed
after watching this phenomenon one day,
“how tho injine palls thim cars oop, bnt
I’m bothered intoirely to understhand liow-
iverthim cars pulls tbe injine down!”—
Youth’s Companion. ■
“I’LL PAWN IT.”
—Harper’s Bazar.
Southbound,
Tt-. tab*. No. 18, to taka effect Sunday
May 7th lire.—Eastern Maw. -
P.M. Leave. Arrive. P.M.
•48 Tallulah Valle. US
Ate Turner, Mo, 140
0X5
»J» ,
v£*n&" 8U *’
Macon & Northern Railroad Co.
Boston, It 7 so pm
New Lo-k It is it a a
Phlladelp’a It 7 SO am
BaUlmore, It 942 am
W eehloatt-u It io (7 am
Alexandria. It It is am
.Fredr’kab’g It 107 pm
iKichnKxH, ar S f pm
Richmond, It 3 25 pm
•PeteeburglT too pm,
{Petersburg tr 4 08 pm
Weldon, ar 541 pm|
,Norfolk, tv soil ,
iPorts mouth tv 3 SO pm
|Wedon, ar 5 85 pm |
Weldon,
Durham,
Raleigh.
iRalelgb.
Ham at.
N. E. HARRIS. Reeaivwr.
Schedule in effect May 7 h, 1893.
We wish to have a 1
with you. Tnis column is
not “set” to fill Bpace, but
to attract yoiir attention.
You are constantly in need
of stationery, and of
course you want-something
nice. Well, w® think yon
do. Where is the place to
get the best? We unhes
itating answer at the Ban
ner Job Office.
Northbound Trains
Southbound Train*
It 9*>am
•Peiersb-irg.lv 10 53 am 1
’ etersburgjr ll 03 ami
Urhmood, ar 11 IS am
Uchmond, lv 1104pm
Freder’k.b’g ar 3 Ql pm
j ilexandrla, ar s 47 pm
’ Vaehington. ar4 o? pm
Baltlmoie. ar SR pm
PUladelp'a,at 7 49 pm
New Yoik, ar 1015 pm
Boston, ar 7 09 am
IWa>hlngton Bt. Stafn
Union station.
Hamlet, tv !i 01 pm
Monroe, iv 12 50 am I
Cheater, It S 09 am
Clinton, lv S 14 am I
Greenwood.lv 3 67 am
AbberlUe, It 6 21 am
MDerton, It 518 am
Ath na, It 6 >8 am I
Jug Tavern tv 6 54 am
Atlanta, (E) ar 8 30 am
Atlanta, (C) ar 7 to am ]
| # Uoion Station,
t Washington St. Sta.
SEABOARD AIR-LANE. SCHEDULK.-
Bchedule tn effect May 7th 1893.
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 11
Bx.
San’j
No. 1
Daily
No. S
Daily.
No. U.
Ex
Sunday
A. M.
A. M
Lv Ar
P.M.
P. M
4 80
7 50
... Itaeoa..
7 45
3 10
* 4 50
8 05
C R.R Junct’n
7 80
3 £0
4 55
8 OS
“balk Cut....
7 87
2 44
| 5 05
8 18
Ysn Buren..
7 22
2 84
5 55
8 81
Morton
7 08
£ 02
6 06
8 36
Trave
6 56
1 47
6 30
8 45
Bradley
6 48
1 24
6 50
8 52
Wry aide
6 41
1 02
| 7 02
9 00
Round Oak.
6 84
12 47
7 50
9 14
Hillsboro
6 20
12 16
8 05
9 20
Adgattville...
6 12
11 53
1 8 87
9 84
Uinetta
6 £7
11 27
8 55
9 41
..Montieello
5 £0
11 02
1 9 45
10 00
.. M&chen .
5 80
10 12
10 17
10 02
Shady Dais...
6 2s
10 02
| 10 43
:o 19
'iodfrey
5 1<
9 5
I 11 St'
10 41
Broughton . .
4 48
8 20
1 11 35
10 45
..Madison*. ,.
4 45
8 15
12 35
11 13
.. Florence,...
4 21
7 16
| 1 20
11 80
Farmington.
4 0'
6 f 6
| 1 s;
11 SO
...Bishop ...
4 (X
6 18
1 1 67
11 43
Watkinsville
3 51
6 00
I 2 1.’
11 £0
Sidney
3 4|
5 40
1 2 85
11 54
. .Whitehall.
8 4l
5 25
8 Ot.
12 05
...A.'ens...
3 3G
5 CO
1 P. M. P M.
ar Lv
P. M. A. M
DO YOU NEED--
Letter-Heads.
BUl-Heads,
Statements,
Envelopes, or
Note-Beads?
OF COURSE
YOU DO
Then, we wish
to get them out
for you. That
is, if you want
it executed in
first-class style.
W
SCOam
1127pm
12 50pm
146pm
212pm
316pm
iNo. 134. Eastern Time.No.117.iNo. 41,
Except Atl’ta Dally
(Daily,
4 46 pm
8(5 pm
900 pm
400 pm
(U25 pm
1107 pm
£t Atlanta At
U.Depot City,
lv Athena ar 6i8am
arEibeitonlv 512am
ar Abbevllllv
aror’nw’d It
ar Clinton It
Dally.
7 3 lam 6 45pm |
4 Siam
3 67am
311am
5 16pm
4 lSpin
3 09pm
8 4lpm
1 46pm |
Connections at Madison with Ga R. R.t at
Macon with Southwestern Di ision and Main
Stem Division of O. of Ga AG. 8. A F., for
all Florida points. .
For further information concerning rates,
schedules, etc., apply to.
J. 0. McMASTER, Ag’t, Athena.Ga,
L. J. HARRIS, Union T’k’tAg’t Macon. Go.
& C. IIOGE, Sop’L
Macon. Ga.
4 51pm
8 20pm
1* 18 sonar Chester lv
145 am ir Monroe lv
200am
ft 60am
It 46am
10 15am
3 30pm
4 18pm
4 34pm
8 65pm
7 85pm
10 15pm
IT CUnton ar
arM’wb’ry lv
ar P’sp’itv lv
arCormbialv
ar 8umter It
arCh'leat’n lv
I aopm
13 35pm
12 22pm I
II CCam
943am
7 ooim
Here’s Your
io i6pm.
ar u’lingt’n It
7 00am
N\ 31. t
Daily, j -Elberton Accommodation.
No. 45.
Dally.
SSOpmUv Atlanta,. ........ar
6 oipmlar Lawreneeviil e, lv
6 3lpm ar Jug Tavern lv
7 26pm lar Aliens lv
8 45pm |ar Elberton lv
10 00am
9 3Cam
8 51am
8 O.tam
6 45am
The Rlberton Accommodation slope at all sta
tions between Atlanta and Rlberton.
The Fact Mall from New Y ork at 4 a. m oon- |
necta with No. 117 at Washington.
No. 134 has Pnllman Vestibule Buffet Bleepers I
from Atlanta to Waahlngton. Parlor cars from |
Washington to New York.
No 117 has Pullman Vestibule Sleepers New
York to Washington, and Pullman Vestibule
Bleepers W ashlngton to Atlanta,
For Pnllman Reservation Tickets, and further I
Information, apply to the folio* ing Agents,
it. D. MANN, Tioket Agent,
No, 4, Kimball Ho-
H. W. B. GLOVER,
Division Passenger Agent. Atlanta.
For all Information, write
G. W. TAYI OB, 8. P. A.
No. 4. Kimball House. Atlanta, Ga.
O. V. SMITH, JOHN C. WINDED
Traffic Manager. General Manager.
—THE ATHENS—
louse.
Ga, Southern aid Florida ft R
Suwanes River Route.
DAILY BANNER
—AMD—
Texas. Siftings
Six Dollars a vear.
Remember tho
we don’t prom
ise to do it
cheaper than
any one else
but we will
print lor you
at as low a fig
ure as first-
class work
manship wD
admit
This is worth
something, we
think. When
your printing
is in the hands
of printers who
value their re
putation, you
need have no
fears, h will be
gotten up tast
ily as to typo
graphical ap
pearance.
Mrs. O. Either
Of Baltimore.
Sciatic Rheumatism
8evere Pain and 8ttffhesa
4 Bottles of Hood’s—Perfect Cure.
"I am not only willing, hut anxious to recom
mend Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I was taken with
Novara pain and stiffness In my limbs; attimes
being hardly able to walk. I consulted a phy-!
—* H.I.A ihw 4*a.,K1a a aI n ft a ' _ .
Schedule in Effect October 16,1893.
A Wise Discrimination.
A Norman gentleman, fond of the weed,
offers his cigar case to his neighbor ou th.<
right.
“Much obliged, but I never smoke.”
He then tarns to his neighbor on tbe left
“I am no smoker, thanks.”
His wife then whispers in his enr, “You
haven’t offered one to the captainl”
“Not if I know it—ho smokes!”—Annales
Politiques et Litteraires.
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 jnedicine at hand for in
stant use, in case it is needed. A 25 or
50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Golio,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is lost
what yon ought to have and all that yon
wou’djnred, even for the moat severe
and dangerous cases. It is the best, the
most reliable and most successful treat
ment known and is pleasant to take.
For sale bv John Crawford & Co.
Hood’s Cures
much of Hood’s Sarsaparilla’s wonderful
cares that I concluded to give It a fair triaL
When I was taking the first bottle I could feel a
change for tba better; my appetite increased and
my limbs became less stiff. I havo now taken
four bottles and am bapmr to say lean work a*
wsllas ever I could before. I recommended
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
to my cousin, who has received equally good
effects from it I cannot speak too highly of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Mbs. Claba Fisheb,
N. E. cor. Caroline and MeElderry Sta.. BalUi
moretMd. Be sure to get Hood’e.
HOOD'8 Pills are hand made, and period
IB proportion and appearance. 25c. per box.
Money Saved is Money Made!
soaps-
PERFUMERY
—ANN—
425 11355
P.M. AM.
7 20 6 25
1 A. M. P. M.
| 120 110
! 7 25 7 90
Bead Down. Read Up.
P, M. A. M, p. M. A M.
500 6 40 Lv.....PaUtka....Ar. 915 840 1
P.M. A. M. P.M. A.M.
6 80 7 00 Lv. Jacksonville Ar. 830 740
PM. AM PM. A.M.
836 V 20 Lv...Lake city ...Ar. 025 6 35
928 9 83 Jasper 683 4 18
1038 1058 ...Valdoeta.... 427 8 48
A.M. P.M.
1218 1244 Tifton '2 63 8.13 I
~ 310 ...Coideie 105 1246
4 35 .Jlacon Jnne.. 1040 1025
.J.V 1020 .1005
. 710 6160
. A.M. P.M.
..Chattan’ga.. 212 12 51
Nashville..- **9«# A *7 90
P.M.
..Bransvtlie... * .... L3Q
...St. Louis p T»
SS. riff
SHORT LINE TO.WORLD'S FAIR | The
Sleeping Car on Night Trains between
Macon and Palatka,
Doable Dali7 Pullman Sleeping Car Seirite
Between Jacksonville, Fla., Kashrllle
and St Lonls.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Connects In Union Depot at Macon with M ml
N„ Ga. It B., V. R. U., and Soutbweetern K. It,
north and sooth: and in Union Depot at Lake
City and Palatka with all trains from Points tn
Trav. rase. AgL, Traffic Man’gr,
Maoom.ua.. Macoh.Ga.
MACON A BIRMINGHAM B. B. CONNECTIONS |
OCTOBER 16th. 1882.
Weekly Banner
Two Dollars a-year.
DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES,
No iioru For Her. s
Miss Sabrina Nelson ot PeakviUp had
been over u> Centerbury to attend the ceu-
tenninl celebration of the settlement ot
that town, and she was tired out. I w , -p, • a
“How did you enjoy It, Sabriny?” asked | 1- OW GSt X I^C08 I
one of her neighbors the next day.
“(5b, ’twas pleasant enough if anybody
likes Bech goins on,” replied Miss Nelson
loftily. “One seein is about all I want of
it 1 made np my mind last night ]
wouldn’t ever go to another centennial in
Centerbury, not if 1 lived to be 80 years
oldl”—Youth’s Companion.
One of the Best
A Lively Dose.
A worthy doctor redding In the Roe dea
Carotten ordered his man to take a box of
pills to one of his patients and at the same
time deliver a cage containing six canaries
at the house of a friend of his. By a strange
oversight the man presented tbe cage to the
patient with the following prescription,
“Swallow a couple every half hour.”—
Esprit des Antres-.
“BLUSH OF ROSES’’
Will positively remove Tan, Freck-
u M uccu a rung t.mo sumo «... «o- «w8p0to,
tion furnished 8 governor, and they in- j Etc., Etc. h Any dumber
timate that it has “plenty of good ma- flialB. Palmer & Kinnebrew, »ole
terial.” I »^nU.
Prescription Departments
In the State.
regular subscription
price of Texas Siftings
is $4.00 a year.
ADDRESS,
ATHENS, GA
WILL SELL AT
I^ITHE SXJN
Daring 1893 THE SUN’ will be of
surpassing excellence and will print
more news and more pure literature
than ever before in its history.
k Uri l Co.
, . * : ~v! '
12IlCollegei Avenue.
April 18! May It—SUL
All Goods in my Store, so as to make
room for
w.3. v
The finest assortment of pa-
Der stock in thedty at Uk' MRS.
BaXHIb jib fftic,
I am determined to sell. Hope to have
a share of patronage.
A. ADAMS.
THE SUNDAY SUN
Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in
the world.
Price Be. a copy. By mail^$2 a year
Daily, by mail, *6 a year
Daily and,Sunday, by mail,
Address,
THE STJ3ST,
NEW YORE.
|8 a year
NOTE THIS.
In the ^Banner
Job Rooms only
superior printers
are- employed,
men of experi
ence who under
stand their busi-
. ness thoroughly..
Did you know
that a good
proof reader is
an important
requisite to
any printing
office. With
par d’onable
pride we claim
that all jobs
turned from
the Banner of
fice are free
from errors.
Isn’t this worth some
thing to yon? We know it
is, and shall be pleased to
receive any orders with
which you may favor na.
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line purposes, write to Uw
Merit Bell none
ani Telegrcik Cl
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