Newspaper Page Text
to-day—and establish and share in
the benefits of a big business revival,
and contribute t> the peace and
pleasure of your neighbor and the
prosperity of your oonununity.
Editorial Comment.
f, uulure to cany papers to porch
es or failure to deliver with absolute
regularity on the part of the carriers.
fiuehjuMifieatkm is the only means of
knowing of the existence of any cause
for complaint and will be appreciated
scoordingiv.
A NEAT COMPUMBNT.
The trustees ot Mercer University
paid a neat compliment to the Uni'
versity of Georgia when they select*
ed a few days since two of the grad-
nates of the State University to fill
professorships st Mercer. Professor
Pollock, who wss called to the chair
of Bellea Lettres is a graduate of the
University in the clsss of ’84. The
eminent qualifications of the grad*
nates of the University are becoming
more and more apparent and it will
not be many years before they will
fill many of the choicest Professor
ships in Georgia.
c-
P
'
0
PAY YOUR DEBTS.
There never wss a time when the
value of co-operation was greater in
Athens than at the present.
There are certain conditions ex
isting here that make co-operative
assietance.imperative. Almost every
eitizen of Athens has it in his pjwer
to advance his own interests to-day
by doing his neighbor a favor and
discharging a doty.
If yon owe your neighbor a bill
and have the money, go to him this
morning and pay it, let him pay his
creditors with the money, and so on
through every department of bns?-
ness, and betore Saturday night the
probability is that yon will receive
that same money back from some
tardy debtor from an unexpected
source, after it baa gone through a
long channel, performed the mission
for which it was created and contain
bnted to the revival of business act
tlvity by discharging many obliga
tions.
A great many of our cit'zens
haven’t the money with which to
meet their obligations, bnt there is
no better way to pot them in a posi
tion to get it than the adoption of
the above suggestion. A . man can
do no more than do his best towards
meeting his obligations, bnt if all
woald exert themselves to do their
but, great good woald be done.
Athens is probably suffering less
from the money stringency than moat
of her neighbors, bnt there is no rea
son that she should suffer at all. So
far as we are locally affected it is
sot the soarcily of money, bat a lack
of confidence,the result of an exagge
rated estimate of the dangers.
(There is plenty of money in Athens
if it is properly put in circnlation.
Trade is good, the people are pros
perous and the future full of bright
promise. What need have we for
nneasiness? None.
Dispel your timidity—strengthen
your confidence—go down in the old
stocking at home, get ont the reserve
iu id. go down town and pay your
grocer, butcher,clothier and milliner,
and your money will be returned to
you before you need a sinking fund.
Merchants say their trade is good,
that they are not burdened with bad
debtB, but the trouble is their good
customers, people of means, do not
pay their bills, preferring to keep
their money oa hand to meet a poa
sible emergency. This “possible
emergency” is a delusion—a being of
imagination alone.
If you owe anything and have the
money pay it to-day and to-morrow
you will receive a remittance from
an unexpected source^ and inside of
ton days there will be an abuudance
f money in circulation in Athens
nd a general activity in all chan-
els of business that will be sur
prising.
Do your duty—help your creditor
Tbs death of Edwin Booth
the motor, beyond all question the
greatest of his time in olsssio drams.
The great acton seem to have all sud
denly fallen on deep But yesterday
and we bad among u Booth and Barrett
and McCullough and Davenport. All
have acted their last play, and bowed
off their laat applause. The place which
Booth leaves vaoant among the actors
of this day will not soon be filled. In
the words of Hamlet aoj>ften tpoken
by the distinguished dead, “he was a
man, take him for all in all we shall not
look upon bis like again."
Iv constant hammering away on a
aabJpstwUl accomplish an; thing, then
some of these days the Memphis Ap
peal-Avalanche will succeed In purging
the pension list and proving that the
North la more culpable in regard to
lynching* than the South. The posi
tion of the Appeal-Avalanche is emi
nently correst and we enjoy reading
its burning editorials on these two
subjects.
Thb San Francisco Gall has issued an
edition of 5? pages, which la one of the
most Interesting speoial editions that
we have ever seen. It is full, not only
of interesting information about the
Pacific slope, but it also contains a great
deal of pertinent matter about the liter
ary and artistic people of that section.
Haruy Hill has got a oaae of mouth
that is going to prove fatal if Captain
Jackson and Tinny Bucker don't find a
speedy and effective remedy.
Tux Macon Telegraph improves daily.
It i4how easily one of the beet morn
ing dailies in the Sooth.
Oioiau’s exhibit at the World’s
Fcir represents three of her most pop
ular and extensive branches of resources
—colonels, niggers and watermelons.
About a bushel of seed will plant an
acre, dropping four to six in a hilL Of
conAe the variety and size govern the
quantity required. With a modern
planter 10 to IS acres can be planted in
n day. The best planters leave a slight
ridge over the seed. This permits early
cultivation without injury to the young
plants.
It is best to finish the cultivation by
the time the first bloesoms appear and
the vines cover the ground. A crop of
beans can sometimes be raised after the
removal of a crop ot hay. bnt there is
danger of frost overtaking a late plant
ing. Spring grain usually follows beans:
then wheat, then grass, and beans again.
Wheat may follow beans, especially the
pea variety, which ripens early.
Of varieties, the whites are most cer
tain to be in demand. Of the whites,
the mediums and the pea beans will
thrive best on moderately fertile soil and
are less liable than the large marrows to
damage from rain and frost.
Growing beans is somewhat of a local
issue. Very few farmers less than 25
miles south of the bean growing section
of northwestern New York have ever
seen a bean planter or harvester. Al
though they have better wheat land, they
cannot grow beans, writes a western
New York bean grower in The Farm
Journal.
Disking Land.
Among new ideas in farmingis a point
in corn culture that is being worked ont
by the leadiug fanners in some parts of
Ohio and Iowa An Iowa farmer tells
in The Country Gentleman of farmers
who take clean corn land and remove
as much of the litter as possible; then
pnt on disk harrows and thoroughly
work up the surface (about three times
over being the nsnal amount of work
given), following np with smoothing har
row and planter. One man, in speaking
of his trial of this plan last year, said he
could tell to the row where he ceased
plowing and began with the disk bar-
row, the corn on the latter ground being
so much larger.
Brudf/eld's
Temaue?
s^egularities!
}^vt&wbMAisr
^octc'Vo
TEE (BEHEST SOUTEIEI SYSTEM
Richmond & Danville Railroad
ID REGULAT0-.
SOLO BY ALL Z
Mm. Cleveland and his cabinet fully
realize the danger threatening the
country from a finanoial standpoint
and kre carefully consulting over the
best possible method of procedure in
the matter.
In Georgia Sanctums.
The Augusta Evening News in speak
fng of Edwin Booth; says: The Mfe of
such a man ia a lesson to the world and
his life work is a benefit and blessing
to mankind. He lived to uplift hu
manity and the stage, and in death he
will be remembered by all people as a
man who glorified bis art and who gave
evidence of the fact that a career on the
stage ia not inconsistent with the high
est Christian character.
The Auguste Herald Is very candid in
itaremarka when it says: The Herald
has received from Mr. Baacom Myriok
* P*ge of reprint matte^ontaining the
exoerpts from the flies of bis paper be
cause of which he was denied a consular
appointment.
We are very candid when we say that
were we in the president’s place we
would, too, in view of the extracts al
luded to, have declined to appoint Mr.
Myriok so the place to whioh be aspired.
The Augusta Chronicle, in keeping
up with the latest "freaks” says:
Among the many “freaks” offered for
exhibition at the World’s Fair 4 a hen
that always walks backwards, a Shet
land pony that is so small that her
shoes an made from $20 gold pieces, a
razor that had been used by George
Washington, an Indian prodigy, aged
4 yean, who can recite “Tbanatopois,’
and a garment 400 yean old.
The Maoon Evening News takes i
bright view of the situation. It says
It looks very much as if the financial
dry rot were mere prevalent west and
east than eontb. .The true bases of
wealth, cotton, iron and ooal an pro
duced at the south, and while this sec
tion wss greatly impoverished by the
war, it can stand the financial strain
nevertheless better than any other.
Savannah News: Secretary Carlisle’s
action in placing the inspection of for
eign ngs intended for shipment-to
America in the bands of American
quarantine officers and oonsuls abroad
will have the«ffect of greatly rtdncirg
the danger of disease germs being sent
to ns by the bale. Laat year it was re
ported as a scandalous fact that almost
anything in the shape of rags for this
country was passed by the inspectors.
In at least one instance it was found
that certain rags that had arrived in
New York harbor had been gathered
about the cholora hospitals in Ham
burg. Many of the rags were bandages
that had been used on cholera patients.
It is not likely that any suoh ship,
menta will he permitted under the new
order of inspection.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUBED
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.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining t f the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
flamed you have a rumbllLg sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
jirely 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 cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any oaBe of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured By Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. O.
jy^Sold by Druggists, 75c.
GEABOARO URMVE SCH ED VLB.
►3 IX EFFECT MAT 7th, 1893.
Atlanta aid Washington Special.
XnKhboand. 1SL
Southbound, UT
Atlanta. (C.) Iv 4 48 pm
AtUataW.) It643pm
Jag Tavern It T 28 pm
Athena, J T 8 05pm
Elberton, It V 00 pm
AbbOTlUe. hr’000pm
Greenwood, It io 25 pm
C inton, Iviorpm
Cheater It IS 18 am
Monroe, |lr 166 am
Hamlet, ar IBaa
Charlotte, It lot
Wilmington It 61
Hamlet, It a as am
Raleigh ar 615 am
Raleigh Iv 683 am
Durham, It 6 00 am
Weldon, ar SCO an
Bourn, It
New ho k lv U is an
Philadelp'a It 7 SO am
;Baltimore, It 0 41 am
Washington It 10 37 am
Alexandria. It 11 IS am
iFredr’Sab’g It 107 pm
KiahmocH, ar sat pm
Richmond, It 326pm
•Pete abnrglT 4 00 pm
t Petersburg W 4 OS pm
Weldon, ar 541pm
Weldon, It • St am
Portsmouth ar 'l 85 ami
Norfolk, ar it 45
It SOI pm
l It 3 SO pm
Norfolk,
Portsmouth
We.don, ar 5 89 pm
Weldon,
Durham,
Raleigh/
Raleigh,
llani et,i
Wilii™
Chari
tmm&rM PWW6 gaatafly/jj
A Father’s Gratitude
Impels Him to Tell How His
Son Was Saved
White Swelling end Scrofula Per
fectly Cured.
Bon of John 1„ MeXurrag
Of Ejrrenswood, W. Va
“I do not write thb at the request of
any one, but because I feel It a duty to hu
manity, so that others afflicted as my boy
was may know where to find relief.
** When my son was seven years old he
began to complain of soreness in his right
lee. A white swelling soon appeared just
below the knee joint, and extended from
the knee to the ankle. At the same time
he was taken with an attack of fever,
which was broken up, bnt the leg became
very badly swollen, causing him great
goffering, and the muscles so contracted
that hb leg was drawn np at right angles.
He was nnable to walk, could not even
bear to be handled, and I thought him a
Confirmed Cripple.
“After a time we had tbs swelling
lanced, midway between the knee and tha
ankle, and it would discharge over a pint
of pus aftimes. I decided to take him to
Cincinnati to have the leg operated up'
expecting he would lose it. Bnt he ]
become so poor and weak that I thought I
would let him gather some strength, U
passible, and bought a bottle of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and began giving it to him.
■Thb medicine soon woke np bis appetite,
Hood’s ss Cures
and he ate more heqitfly for a long
time. At thb time the sore was dbcharg-
ing freely, and soon pieces of bone began
to come out. I have In my office one piece
of bone 3 1-4 inches long by nearly half an
inch broad, which came ont of the sore.
We continued giving him Hood’s Sarsa
parilla. The discharge from the sore de
creased, the swelling went down, the leg
etraightened out, and soon be had perfect
use of hb leg. He now runs everywhere,
as lively as any boy, and apparently
. As Well as Ever.
It was about six months from the time
that we began giving him Hood’s Sarsa
parilla till we considered him perfectly
cured.” John L. McMubrat, Notary
Public, Bavenswood, W. Ya.
Hood's Pills corn Nausea, Sick Headachy
UkUgeaUon. BUlonanaaa. Bold by aU druggist*
Honey Saved is Honey Hade!
SOAPS*
PERFUMERY
DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES,
—AT—
lowest Prices!
One of the Best
Prescription Departments
Weldon, lv 5 ‘A> am
•Petersb arg.iv to 65 am
t etersburg.lT 11 03 am!
Richmond, aril46am
Richmond, It 18 04pir
Fredcr’kf-b’gar 2 01 pm
Alexandria, ar 3 47 pm
Washington, ar 4 or pm
Baltimore, ar 687 prr
PUlidelp’a,at 7 49 pm
Neg York, ar 10 76 pm
ar 7 09 am
new Yoi
Boston,
IWa=l_
•Union
j attend 8t **’ n
It 6 50 pm
ar 34 pm
ar 816 pm
It 835 pm
aril oo pm
ingtoujv 6 oo pm
low, It 10 0J —
Hamlet, It urn pm
Monroe, It H B0 am
cheater, hr 300 am
. l.nton. It 3 14 am
Oreenwood, It 307 am
Abbeville, It o 21
Elberton, It S19
Ath ns. It 818
Ju*Tavern It 6Mam
Atlanta, (K) ar 8 30 am
Atlanta, (G) ar 710 am
i*UoF>u Station,
t Washington St. Sta.
gEABOARD AIR-LINE. SCHEDULE.-
8chednlo In effect May 7th 1833.
northbound.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 88.;
Daily.
SCOam
1127pm
II 60pm
14&pm
312pm
8Upm
iPally,
4 46 pm
8(5 pm
900 pm
000 pm
•U85 pm
1107 pm
Eastern Time.No.U7.iNo. 41,
^ZC6pt Atl'u n * n * I TWIlew
Daily Dally.
Lt AtlantaAr 733am 6 46pm
U.Depot City,
It Athena ar
ar Elberton It
ar AbbOTilllT
ar or’nw’d It
ar Clinton It
018am
6 lfam
116pm
4 13pm
llpm
I 45pm
4 51pm
• aopm
IS 18 amiar Chester It
145 am «r Monroe It
S ooam it 46am
10 16am
S 81pm
4 18pm
4 Stpm
8 56pm
7 36pm
10 16pm
It Clinton ar
ar N'wb’ry It
ar P’sp’lty It
art'olmWalT
ar Sumter It
arCh'leat’nlv
It aopm
1386pm
13 23cm
11 Clam
■ 9 43am
7 to:im
10 ttpm ar u'iingt’n It 71
No. 34. I
Dally.
Elberton Accommodation.
No. 46.
Dally.
3 30pm tv Atlanta.
6 flipm ar Lawreneevdl«, lv
63>pm ar... Jug Tavern lv
725pm ar Ati ens lv
845pm!ar Elberton lv
1000am
19 30am
8 Mam
3 03am
645am
The Elberton Accommodation stops Stall sta
tions between Atlanta aud Elberton.
The Faet Mail from New York *t4 a. m con
nects with No. U7 at Washington.
No. 134 haa Pullman Ve.-tlbule Buffet Bleepers
from Atlanta to Washington. Parlor cart from
Waahlngton to New York.
No llfhas Pullman Vestibule Sleepers New
York to Washington, and Pullman Vestibule
bleepers W uhingten to At'snta,
For Pullman Reservation Tickets, and farther
Information, apply to the folio -»lnr Agents,
K. u. N ANN, Tloket Agent,
No, 4, Kimball House.
^ H. W. B, GLOVER,
Division Paawimr Ascot. Atlanta.
For all Information, write
O. W.TAV. OR.8.P.A.
No. 4. Kimball House, Atlanta, Pa,
O. V. SMITH, JOHN G. WINDED.
Traffic Manager. General Manager.
Ga, Southern and Florida JL R
Suwanee River Route.
Schedule in Effect October 16,1891
v£Ti p.rvif:
0 80 7 00 Lv. Jacksonville Ar. 880 7 40
P M. AM, PM. A.M
805 TOO Lv...LakeCttJ....Ar. 635 15
938 9 53 .....Jasper 583 4 a
1033 low ...Valdosta.... 437 3 43
A* mm# * • Mt
1818 1344 T If ton 168 2^3
147 310 ....Cordele 105 is 45
410 435 ..Macon Jane.. 1040 1030
«w Ar.....Macon Lv 1030 .1005
7 45 8 00 ....Atlanta... 710 6|5f
A.M. P.M,
313 1311
P.M. A.
900 7 80
P.M.
.... 195
P.M.
.... 716
P.M.
A.M. Ptf
135 11258
P.M. A.M.
735 035
A.M. P.M.
135 115
735 TM
1040 Ar.
A.M. P.M.
..Chat tan'ga..
«...Nashville..„
..Evansville...
...St. Louis....
..Chleago....Lv.
SHORT LINE TO.WORLD'S FAIR
Sleeping Car on Night Trains between
Macon and Palatka.
Double Daily Pallaaa Sleeping Car Service
Between Jacksonville, Fit., Nashville
and St. Louis.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Coxmoetaln Union Depot at Maoon withM SI
N„ Ga. a R., C. R. 1L, anti Southwestern K. H.,
north and south; and In Union Depot at Lake
City and Palatka with all trains from Points In
Florida, east, weat and south.
H. BURNS, A. O. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agfc, Traffic Man’gr,
Maoon, ga.. Macon. Ga.
MACON fc BIRMINGHAM B. K. CONNECTIONS
OCTOBER 16th, 1892.
BLOB RIDGE & JTLJNTlf
KAILTtOAD.
».W. HOTBIXOrX* AND 1
Condensed Ache lab, ia offset Jane 4th.
NORTHWARD No. to.
D.ilv.
No 1*.
Daily.
Kail
Daily
Lv. Athraa 6 90 p.m 1015 am
.** Late 956 a 2 49pm 11 £5 am
" Tore)#. ..10 it pm 8 14 p.m 110pm
“ Ubariott#, 8 4' p.m 9 87 Am 7 45yjn
** Salisbury., 5 ipn 1049un 945 .m
* Gr*en*boro 62tp.n 63)Am 1'. 30pas
Ar. Btebmoad, 7 00Am 355pm 700am
» Waahmgton 6 46 ajn 9 55p.m 1040a a
“ Baltimore,. 8<6am 641 p.m 13004m
“ Philadelphia 10 SO am 6 40 pm 28»pm
“ Now York,. .13 S3 pm 7 SCp.m 8 8: p.m
WESTWARD.
No. 87.
Daily.
Bo:ll
Dafly.
•x.8un.
Lv. Ath#na
“ Late
Ar. Atlanu
10 lb a.m
8 15 pan
4 55 p.m
6 S0p.m
7 ‘2 p.m
9 SOpjn
No. IS#
EASTWARD. Daily.
No. 18.
Daily.
•xSnn.
Lv. Atlanta... 9 £0son
Ar. Late 1818 p.m
Ar. Athena.... 8 00 p.m
6 00 pjn
8 84pm
10 16 pan
18 t rrffiK-::::::
• qo “ ....Montpelier....
Yatesvillo... .
10 00
1100
It*
13 45 11 Thundering Hpri’gS
130 P.M. .... Woodbury....tT
• 18P. M. Ar....Columbus Lv
• SO “ Qrlflln
•OOP. M. Ar....HarrisCity.....Lt
Columbus....,
5 f{P- Jf. Ar Greenville Lv
J30P. M Odessa
360 •• ...Mountvtlle
820P.M. Ar LaOrange....;
Bead Up.
2 OOP. MJ
110 *
1380 “
U10 “
U 38 “
1100 "
10C0 “
on «
843P.M.
e 00 A.M.
017 «
715 A.M.
1026 A.M.
7 00 *•
650 A. M
030 “
600 A.H
Connection* with Atlanta A West Point K. B.
H. BURNS, AC. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., —
Maoon Ga.
Be Manager,
Macon, u a.
In the State.
k Md J Co.
12 College!Avenue.
AftUUi May Ur-dllt.
WILL SELL AT
Reduced Prices
All Goods in my Store, so as to make
room for
FALL GOODS
I am determined to sell. 'Hope to have
& share of patronage.
MRS. T. A.
Noe. 9 and 10 Pullman Sleeper between
Montgomery and Atlanta sad New York.
No#. 87 and !8-Waaa ngton and routh-
waatarn Veetlbuled Limited, between Atlanta
and New York. Through Pullman Sleepers
between New York and New Orleans, al*j be-
teeen.Washington and Memphis, via Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Mte H and 18 Pullman Buffet Sleeper be
tween Washington and Atlanta.
BETWEEN LULA AND ATHENS.
Bantam Time-Half rn horn falter than Am
en. Time.
SOUTHBOUND.
NORTHBOUND
No. U.
No. 11
No.l
Ex.
Daily
Daily.
Ex
8un’j
Snnday
A. M.
A. M
Lv Ar
F.M.
P. M
4 30
7 50
... Macon..
7 46
3 10
4 50
8 06
0 R-R Junct’n
7 30
9 £0
4 55
8 08
Chalk Cut....
7 87
2 44
6 06
8 13
Y»n Bursa..
T 83
t 24
5 55
8 81
Morton
7 08
2 02
0 05
< 30
8 80
8 45
Grave
Bradlev
6 68
S 48
1 47
1 82
6 CO
8 62
Wayside
4 41
l 02
7 09
9 00
Round (tek..
6 84
12 47
7 60
9 14
Hillsboro
4 80
12 16
8 06
9 90
Adgsw Tills...
6 19
11 63
gg
9 84
MueUa
6 6T
11 «
- 9 41
. .Monticelio
6 £0
11 02
9 45
10 00
.. Mnehea .
6 80
10 12
10 17
10 03
Shady Dels...
6 23
10 02
10 IS
10 19
Godfrey
5 10
9 (6
11 »
11 SS
10 41
10 45
Broughton . .
..MeSison,...
4 48
4 46
8 90
8 15
13 8!
11 IS
.. Florence,..
4 21
7 16
1 80
11 80
Farmington.
4 03
6 X6
1 St
11 80
...Bishop ...
4 00
6 18
1 61
11 43
Watkinsville
3 61
0 00
8 If
11 60
3 46
2 40
640
5 26
8 36
11 60
..Whitehall..
S Ou
]£ OS
...Athens....
8 SO
&C0
P. M
P M.
Sr Lv
P. ML A.M.
First Class.
Paaeengor
11
Dally
N.B.RB
Station..
DaUJl
P. M.
8 43
8 67
0 18
931
0 50
10 03
First Class
Passenger.
10
Dally
P.M, Lv. Ar.
13 15 ...Lute...
It 35 GlUsrtllO
13fo
1 13
130
1 40
3 00
P.M. Ar
Mavsr’lo
H. Grove
Nichols’ n
. Center..
P.M.
015
0 37
e io
003
13 I
telly 1
A.M.
lt SB
It 85
11 35
not
5 44 10 44
5 Se* 10 33
W. H. GREEN,
Gen’l Mgr.
Waabinoloi
n. D. a
6 20
T.P.M A.M.
SOL. HAAS,
Traffic Manager,
Washington. D. a
THE u BELLE” ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Commencing Snndsy, Jane 4th, 1893,
ths Air-Line “Belle” accommodation train win
run daily on the ioLowing schedule, Eastern
time: -
Daily except Sunday, leaves Cornelia at & > 5
a m., arrives Atlanta 8:15 a. m.
Sundaya,lt svea Cornelia at 8:CO a. m.,arrives at
Atlanta 10:50 a- m.
Daily except Sunday, leaves Atlanta at 6:00
p. m-, arrives st Cornells 9.00 p. m.
Bandar., leave* Atlanta at 8:50 p. m.,
rives at Cornell. 6:48 p. m.
Atlanta A Charlotte Air Line Division
Condensed feheanm or rassenger Trains—In
Effect June 4th, 1803.
8OCTXB0UND. . NOXTBBOVHP
First-Class -rasa. First C.a**—"asa.
sr | u
Daily Dally
8» I 86 13 89
Daily) Dally Dally Dally
A.iM.'A. M
9 35 ,1180
048
953
10 80
10 10
10 31
10 28
10 4<
10 48
11 8
II 12
11 23
11 31
11 SO
11 37
11 44
11 45
11 18
11 68
13 07
13 14
13 38
12 3-
12 47
13 68
1 10
P. M.
1300
121*
12 2
283
12 47
13 57
113
122
140
161
203
208
313
241
335
33(1
841
349
368
807
335
343
430
4 13
435
P.M.
P.M|Lv Ar
10 10 .Charlotte
14 38 ..Lodo..
10 49 Belmont,
is 48 |.Lowell.
10 67 Gastonia.
11 07 ! Bessemer
U 13 K'g*8 Mt-
11 38 .Grover.
11 SS Bi'ksb'rg
11 10 !g Obeys.
12 f0 Thckety
< owpens,
• Clilton .
Mt Zion,,
fpt’ tb’rg
8p. June.
12 10
13 ]2
12 18
13 35
12 39
IX 31
_ F’rFori*,
» 44 Wellford
13 '0 Duncan’s
13 58, .Greer’s
1 01 iT»Tlor-».
1 20 GFuTille
1 80 j Cross well
1 41 Easley’*.
1 53 Liberty..
2 S6 '.central.
A. M Ar Lv
A. M.
3 45
3 SS
3 38
3 25
3 10
2 69
2 51
2 38
3 30
3 17
3 07
1 68
1 56
1 '1
1 43
1 40
1 36
1 27
1 32
1 It
1 C6
13 41
IS S3
13 11
13 10
11 57
P.M.
P M
745
7 St
7 33
7 12
7 07
0 45
6 35
6 18
6 07
5 60
6 37
5 it
5 33
5 15
6 05
5 02
4 17
4 46
4 37
4 47
4 17
4 09
IS
3 19
3 05
P.M.
P.M.
8 14
8 00
7 60
7 48
1 88
7 37
7 20
7 «
7 IO
6 46
6 36
6 38
6 n
f 30
0 13
6 (9
4 05
B 55
5 60
6 43
S 85
5 33
5 12
6 01
4 61
4 38
P.M.
Southbound.
First Q.s*—Pass.
37 | u
Daily Dally
1 “
1 36
1 sr
1 46
1 63
3 00
3 01
3 15
3 34
3 31
3 66
3 67
8 IB
3 14
8 13
V N
3 30
3 88
3 41
3 47
3 S3
4 05
4 14
4 S3
4 38
4 30
4 35
4 41
4 43
4 85
P.M.
P.M. p M
4 35
4 44
4 49
5 02
6 11
6 10
5 »
5 31
5 44
5 66
« IS
5 25
6 41
6 67
7 10
7 13
7 21
7 SO
7 33
7 46
7 S3.
8 01
8 14
• 36
3 30
0 60
8 63
8 68
0 10
9 11
a
Daily
£3.
A, M.
3 10
3 IT
3 >3
3 31
X 40
X 48
X 55
3 03
8 OR
8 18
8 S3
8 45
3 48
8 55
4 58
4 07
4 17
4 31
4 37
4 36
4 41
4 SI
6 05
5 10
S IS
5 30
5 37
6 32
S 40
5 41
5 SO
A.M.
Stations.
Fobtbboukd.
Fir tC-sas—Pass,
13 | 38
Dally Dally
lv. Ar
-Central,.
Calhoun,.
■ Keowee.
..Seneca.
Rtcjland.
Wmlnstr 11 15
Harbins.
Madison.
.Folsom.
.Toccoa.
Ayenv’le
Mt Airy,
Cornelia.
Longview io io
.Benton,. 9 “
M
Dally
P.M.
11 f3
11 44
11 39
II 89
U 91
11 07
10 ’9
0 68
lb 43
10 39
10 31
[10 18
W. Siil
N. Ho.
Gala’ Sv’l
..Odell’s
F.Bmnah
Buford
8n*anee.
..Duluth.
Norcroes.
DoraviUe,
rhambtee
Goodwins
Belt June,
Atlanta
Ar Lv.
9 56
P.M.
3 46
X 33
3 30
3 10
3 04
i rs
1 89
1 »
l 31
1 1*
13 U
I* 42
13 30
13 31
13 14
13 13
0 48 12 (0
11 60
11 46
11 »
11 SO
11 13
9 39
9 >5
9 25
9 20
9 0B
3 67 ,11 0’
3 48110 f0
t 30 10 39
8 S3 [tO St
8 35 !l0 91
8 36 It 33
8 15-,10 10
8 14 jU «
• 00 9 60
P. N.U. V.
P M.
4 SS
4 37
4 13
4 14
« 07
4 00
3 63
8 47
3 43
3 33
3 33
3 14
4 13
3 03
3 60
2 49
2 40
2 33
3 30
2 30
3 15
2 03
1 64
1 45
1 37
1 39
1 38
1 33
1 14
1 13
1 06
P.M
Southbound.
Nomhbound.
15 17
8'n Only Kx.Snn.
A.M. —
if.::::
A46....
I. 1—•
9.M-...
9.10
9.3S-...
9,37....
9.41
10A9....
1M» —
1013-.
If 22 ...
15.3*....
1033....
A.M: A.M. Ar.
18 II
Ex.8un. B'n only
P.M.
6.4
•J8
6.21
A.M. P.M.
615.. .. UoTpeUa.... 9.60....
5X3.... Longview... 8.50....
631.. .. Bellton 8.31....
639.. .. Lute 8.t4....
6 51.... While Sulph’r S.XS....
740.. .. N. Holland, 8 :5....
TAB.... Gainesville, 8,10.... cm
7.16.. .. Odeh’s .. 8.05.... 54
7.23.. ..Flowery B’eb 7.12.... 5/3
7 37..:. Buford 748.... .1.85
7.60.. .. Bowaaee-... 7.23.... Xos
805.. .. Duluth 7-16.
• 19—. Norcross.... SI7.
830— DomvUle,... 0.45.
8tt.... Chamb ee... 6 43.
8.41.. .. Goodwin’s... 3.35.... 418
84.. .. BUteJunct’n 610.... 400
8 «*.... Peachtree.. 019...
.... 6«o-
Lv. P.M,
DaUy.
P.M Leave. Arrive.P.M.
a is
c/5 ci^kesrtiia, ixs
W. V. LAUKAIN2, Beoeiver,
Macon & Northern Railroad Co.
N. E- HARRIS. Rooolvor,
Schedule in effect May 7di, 1883.
BUSINESS MEN
We wish to have a word
with you. This column is
not “set” to fill space, but
l» attract your attention.
Yon are constantly in need
ot stationery, and of
course you want something
nice. Well, we think yon
do. Where is the place ta
get the best? We unhes
itating answer at the Ban
ner Job Office.
Northbound Trains
Southbound Trains
Connections at Madison with Ga- R. Bj at
Maoon with Southwestern Di iaioa and M<
Stem Division of O. of Ga. A G. S. A F., for
nil Florida points.
lor further information oonoeming rates,
schedule*, etc., apply to.
J. O. McMASTEE, AgH, Athene,Ga,
L. J. HARRIS, Union T’k’tAg’t Maoon.Ga.
8.0. HUGE, Sop’t.
Muwu, G*l
Here’s Your
A
DO YOU NEED—
Letter-Heads,
Bill-Heads,
Statements,
Envelopes, or
Note-Heads?'
DAILY BANNER
Tern Siftings
Six Dollars a vear
Weekly Banner
—AND—
Two Dollars R-year.
The
regular subscription
price of Texas Siftings
is $4.00 a year.
ADDRESS,
ACT
5.68
454
IB
4.4
4..S
8.4
PM.
For detailed information as to local and
through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleep
ing car reservations, confer with local agents
or address —
W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Pass. Ag’t, Asa’t Gen. Paas, Ag’t,
Washington, D. O. Atlanta, Ga.
J. A. DODSON. SuDerintendent. Atlanta. Ga.
SEW STOCK! NEW PfilGES!
CHEAP FOE CASH.
225 BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GA.
JOSEPH SILVERMAN
ATHENS, GA.
THE STJN
During 1893 THE SUN; will be of
surpassing excellence and will print
more news and more pure literature
than ever before in its history.
OF COURSE
YOU DO
Then, we wish
to get them ont
for yon. That
is, if yon 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 fig
ure as first-
class work
manship will
admit
THE SUNDAY SUN
Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper In
the world.
Price 5c. a copy. By mail,'|2 s year
Daily, by mail, $6 a year
Dally and*Sunday, by mail, $8 a year
AddresB,
THE SUN,
skw xqiul
This is worth
something, we
think; When
your printing
is in the hands
of printers who
value their re
putation, yon
need have no
fears, it will be
gotten np 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 know
that a good
proof reader is
an important
requisite to
any printing
office. With
paxd onable
pride we claim
that all jobs
tamed from
the Banner of
fice . are free
from errors.
Isn’t this worth some
thing to you? We know it
is, and shall be pleased to
receive any orders with
which yon may favor ns.
-
I
ul filqnM Cl
JOHHgD. EASTEBLIM,
DUrMBi*,