Newspaper Page Text
□"PRICE'S
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Ahnn. .
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
hrs, Leslie-wu
my
She Wants a Divorce
Willie, Her Husband.
from
HE WILL DRINK LIQUOR.
Amd Hi Uriahs to Eicmi, and He Forget,
Hie Falsa Teeth and Looks Hor
rid—8lis Befnees to Support
Him in His Idleness.
New York, June 8.—In the papers
just laid before the court by Mrs. Frnnl.
Leslie-Wilde making allegations against
her husband, William C. Kingsbury
Wilde, and asking for divorce, she say*
HRS. FRANK LESLIE.
she met, and fell in lovo with Willie
brother of Oscar Wilde, two years ago,
Willie, at that time, being in the news
paper work.
There was a quiet wedding and >.
brief honeymoon. Willie exliibitci.
from the start a fondness for liquor,
aud on his wedding night became in
toxicated, and continued the spree for
a wook. Penniless himself, Willii
found fault with life in the Gerluel.
apartment house and wanted a mansioi
in Fifth avenue. Next, the Victori
was not stylish enough for him, and li
must have an English stanhope, witl
fast horses vnd gold harness. These hi
purchased and the wifo paid the bill.
Mrs. Leslie, after reciting these al
leged facts, says Will wonld not get uj
until dinner time, although she win
out on business at«n early hour. Shi
says that when he left hie teeth on tin
bureau, forgetting to pnt them in hb
mouth, it gave him an aged and repul-
eive look which was not at all agrees-
blo to her. Neither was it agreeable to
foot his bills for $50 to t)>70 a week ai
the Lotos club for liqnor.
Mrs. Leslie says she paid his restau
rant bills and his membership dues in
the same. She also says he wonld
stand up and mock her when giving
recitations in public. Then came bill,
from Europe amounting to $30,000.
which she was asked to pay, but
wouldn’t.
At the Lyceum theater in New York
on one occasion, after repeated visits to
"see a man” during ana between the
acts, Wilde arose in the box occupied
by his wife and a party of friends, it ie
■aid, and insisted on talking to and or
dering about the actors on the stage.
This enraged the audience, and it was
proposed to pat him oat of the theater,
bat he saved them the trouble by going
oat unassisted.
Mrs. Leslie became so disgusted with
her husband that she went to Europe in
May. 1893. for the avowed purpose, ns
■he told friends, of losing him in the
vicinity of his mother's door; but Willie
was enjoying too much the luxuries of
this world as provided by his wife to
permit himself to _ be lost, and he fol
lowed close after his spouse. Mrs. Les
lie had a conferenoa with her mother
lu-law and the latter's son.
Mrs. Leslie annonnced finally that
■be wonld not support Willie in idleness
any louger, and left, telling him that
when he made np his- mind to become
an indnstrions man he could talk to her
of reconciliation, not before. She re
tained to this country and last fall be
gan the action now before the oourts.
Since the suit was began Mrs. Leslie
declares she has been in receipt of from
three to six letters weekly from Willie,
In which he has. begged and coaxed to
be taken back. Lady Wilde has added
her prayer to thoae of her son and has
told how Willie missed his carriages
and the genial society of his wife.
There was a story in circulation in
this city to the effect that Willie Wilde
S ad filed papers in sooantersuit for
ivorce against Mrs. Leslie with the
county clerk in West Chester, but the
yeport was unfounded. Mrs. Leslie de
nounced the story as a canard.
TALK flFJOTROClTY.
Work of the Convention Jnst Held
in Saint Paul.
MR. SPRINGER’S SPEECH.
Resolution. Adopted on tboUnoofCloser
Commercial Relatione with Cana
da—Several Canadians Took
Very Active Parte.
St. Paul, June 8.—When the inter
national reciprocity convention met
James Fisher. M. P. P., of Winnipeg,
was made chairman; P. H. Kelly, of
St Paul, vice chairman; D. E. Magin-
nis, of Grand Forks, secretary, and J.
H. Beek, of St. Paul, S. A. Thompson,
of Dulnth, and C. N. Bell, of Winni
peg, associate secretaries. Letters of
regret were read from Governor W. R.
Russell, of Massachusetts; Hon. Wil-
frod Lunry, the Canadian Liberal lead
er; Hon. Thomas W. Greenway, premi-
of the province of Manitoba, and
Captain Alexander McDonald, of Du
luth and Superior, the inventor of the
"whaleback” vessels.
The resolutions which were adopted
started in by approving the reeinrocity
policy adopted last year at Grand Forks
and favored a treaty providing for the
free interchange of those classes of the
products, both natural and industrial,
of each country that are most generally
leinand or usually find the readiest
saleTn-tlie markets of the other.
The main resolutions were the two
following:
Resolved, That the cheapest possible
transportation is a matter of prime im
portance to the interests of the whole
northwest. Canadian as well as Ameri
can, and that we favor the improvement
of existing waterways and the construc
tion of additional channels of communi
cation between the ureat lakes and the
ocean, of sufficient capacity to allow a
free passage of oceau vessels aud which
should he free of all tolls.
Resolved, That any reciprocity treaty
between tlie United States am) Canada
should provide (or the free aud pommon
use by the people of botli countries of all
canals now built or hereafter to lie built
to f.icilltate commerce between the great
lakes and the ocean, and should also pro
vide for free and open competition be
tween the railway systems of the two
countries in order to reduce the cost of
transportation from the luterior to tfie
seaboard tn the lowest figures consistent
with the efficiency and reasonable pros '
perity of toe roads.
The balance of the resolutions pro
vided for the appointment of commit
tees to ?arvy ont the plans and prose
cute the work of reciprocity.
Hon. Wm. M. Springer, of Illinois,
was introduced and expressed himself
in favor of reciprocity with all the
states on the American continent.
When Chairman Fisher called the
the convention to order at 8 o'clock
President James A. Hill, of the Great
Northern railroad was introduced; In
an address he warmly favored reciproc
ity with Canada.
Dr, Orton, former member of the
Canadian parliament; J. A. Hayne, of
Minneapolis, and Mr. Hall, of Brandon,
Manitoba, spoke on the platform, and
S. A. Thompson, of Dnlnth, spoke at
length on deep waterways to the sea.
In the evening a mass meeting was
held at the Anditorium, which wai
nearly filled with people, attracted by
the presence of Hon. W. M. Springer,
who delivered the chief address of the
session, repeating and emphasizing his
views on closer trade relations between
the various states. and people on the*
American continent.
Bat the Talk of Praeldeattal Possibilities
Has Already Began.
Washington, June 8.—It is a little
bit early for presidential talk since the
national conventions are three years
and a half ahead, bnt as ex-Vice Presi
dent Morton’s boom is assuming very
interesting proportions; as ex-Consul
General New has announced that Mr.
Harrison wonld make a very strong
race, and as Mr. Clarkson is looking
around for some verile yonng Republi
can who believes in the single standard
and female suffrage, the Democrats are
doing s little bit of looking about also.
It is by no means an uucominou
thing to bear in the departments and
other political places lengthy discus
sions of the next standard bearer of the
part7, and it ia a very frequent asser
tion that at least two members of the
cabinet, have their eyes fixed upon the
honor, while two others are in training
for second place. They are Secretaries
Gresham and Carlisle and Secretaries
Morton and Smith. Some of the Geor
gia papers have already %-med the last
j gentleman for the highest honor within
hhe gift of the people, and many of the
western journals stand committed to
the cause of secretary of agriculture.
Other opinion molders in that section
are talking in favor of Mr. Gresham,
and what is true of the southern and
western papers is true of the southern
and western politician.
Mr. Carlisle has been very frequently
mentioned in connection with both th’o
presidency and vice presidency. It is
no new idea for him. In the meantime
more snbstantial and solid talk regard
ing the presidency is linked with the
name of William R. Morrison. The
western and southern Democrats insist
that the next candidate of the Demo
cratic party mast come from the west,
and without hesitation they name Mnt-
-ison as the western man best fitted bv
ability and exi*erience to be named for
the highest honor within the gift of the
American people.
The following item, clipped from the
Ft. Medium (Iowa)Democrat, contains
information well worth remembering:
“Mr. John Roth, of this city, who met
with an accidi nt a few days ago, sprain
ing and bruising bis leg and arm quite
severely, was cured by one 50 oent bot
tle of Chamberlain’s Pa n Balm.”
This remedy is without an equal for
>rains and bruises and should have a
toe in every houwhold. For sale by
dm Crawford & Co.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Naval Stores.
Wii.minotov. .tune 8—Turpentine steady
at 27; rosin Arm, strained »: sooa strained
SO; tar steady at 9 : crude turpentine
steady, hard, Si.Ut; jellowdip, $1.55; virgin,
‘1.55.
S»vans ah. June S.—Turpentine steady at
26J4: rosin firm at St.i'c’Lj.
IThen Baby van sick, we ;
When sb. was a Child, she cried for C&storia.
it hen she became Hiss, she clung to Castori*
EL Wyman's A .sets.
Nxw York, June 8.—The direct lia
bilities of E. Wyman, as scheduled, are
stated as $591,000; contingent liabilities
$1.15,000. The assignee estimates the
real estate in his possession as sufficient
to pay the direct indebtedness unse
cured by collateral, and the surplus of
collateral, together with interests in va
rious companies, can bo - applied to the
liquidation of such contingent liabili
ties as may be found to exist if the real
izations upon the assets which these
represent are sufficient.
Southern League Games.
TnANTA, Jnne 8.—Wednesday, the
lowing games were played in the
iouth: In Atlanta. Atlanta 4; Nash
villa. L In Montgomery, Montgomery
4* Augusta, 0. In Memphis, Memphis
8; ‘Chattanooga. 7. In Birmingham,
Birmingham 4; Macon, 3.
A Boston Lawyer MU.Inc.
Boston, June 8.—Hon. Moody Mer
rill, who for 34 years has been connect
ed with the business interests of the
city as a lawyer, street railway presi
dent, legislator and agitator for public
improvements and reforms, has been
absent from the city, and his relatives
and closest associates know nothing of
his whereabouts. It is stated that he
loft his business affairs in a very bad
condition. His property has been at
tached in a suit brought by Mrs. Char
lotte Baker to recover $13,000 given to
Mr. Merrill to purchase shares of stock
for her, bnt since that time he has fail
ed to tarn them over.
Sac* Won HU Suit.
New York, JunS~8.—'The action of
William R. Laidlaw- against Russell
Sage for $50,000 damages for bei
used, as Laidlaw alleged for a si ’
when Norcross threw the hag of dvna-
jnite in Mr. Sage's office, resulted in a
victory for Mr. Sage. The court said
that many of the alleged injuries to the
plaintiff were directly caused by the
explosion, and wonld have been re
ceived if the plaintiff bad not been
moved. Plaintiff had not proved that
the other injuries were the result of the
action of Sage, and the complaint was
therefore dismissed.
A Big Publishing House Assigns.
Boston, June 8.—Potter & Potter,
publishers of the New England Maga
zine, tne Yankee Blade, the Woman’s
Home Journal, the American Vehicle,
and the Amesbury Daily, have assigned
to W. A. Clarke, Jr., of this city. Isaac
J. Potter said that the New Englan
Magazine had broken the firm, and that
the other publication* were in g<x
condition. The liabilities are between
$15,000 aud $100,000. It is hoped that
the firm may go on.
BTJCKUEN'H.AKJMIU SALVE.
The Best salve m the world for Cute,
Bruises, Bores, Ulcere, Salt Rhenm, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ChUbl&inB
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit
ively cores Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
jey refunded. Price 35 cents per box.
sor sale by John Crawford * Oo. and
Pal A Kinaebeew
The world’s annual production of corn
is about 2,300.000,000bushels, the largest
producers being grouped as follows:
_ . Bushels.
United States. LCSUIBGAO
Europe SU.8JJ 759
Asia. SSI.K3
•Africa. 2.S04.IK9
Australasia S,T!ir.Wt
Egypt ULSHsro
Argentine Republic taini-vi
Crop Report* In Itrlef.
The May returns to the United States
department of agriculture on the condi
tion of winter wheat shows a redaction
of 3.1 points from the April average, be
ing 75.3 against 77.4 last month and 84.0
in May, 1892.
The averages of the winter wheat states
are: Ohio, 88; Michigan, 71; Indiana, to ;
Illinois. 63; Missouri, 73; Kansu*, 51.
Winter rye has suffered a decline in
condition, being 82.7. The percentage
of New York is C7; Pennsylvania, 92;
Michigan. 80; Illinois, 72; Kansas, 50.
The average condition of barley Is
88.6, against 92.8 last year. In the states
of principal production the averages are:
New York, 95: Ohio. 94, and Califor
nia, 87.
The condition of spring pasture is 87.2:
of mowing lands. 89.2.
The proportion of spring plowing done
May 1 was reported as 73.4 per cent,
against an average of 77 per cent for a
series of years.
FfOtla-c iiii-.l Provisions.
KbwVokk. Jnne 8- po -k in mo e demand
,n<l steady- mass now S-I 5': out IK Mid-
llesslow > ut strady: short clear. SI * o. Lad
: wejtern steam. S1015: city stexm op
tions. .lane, UV-lk July, lu.3•; September
.811.
Cincinnati. June S.—Pork dull and nomi-
lal at 52 .25 < ard firm but dull at S '.
3ulk meats easier; shmt ribs, 29.02)4. Ba on
easy: short clear $11. <14
IIICAGO. • ne ".—Cash otiotations were aa
follows: Mess nork. $21.2 <%S-'l'.22t6 Liril.
J 9 SOft.j'i.SL'H Short rns-.oo-e. $>.27)4 i93 ,
)ry salt shoulders, boxed, short
clear sides, boxed, $ 0.3.J-6<tUl.*12J4.
mverpcwl Cotton Futures.
Liverpool, une S.—Sales 11,' 00 bales. Tone
harelv steady. Middling, -—
March and April .34.31
April am. -May &
May and Jnne .*....
June and July 18)41.1
July and August .... i 22-44 8-
August and September -*.24<44
September and October 4.2 >®t 3
October aud November 4:.6<il. a
November and i lecember .4.29 gu 26
JeeemberandVlaunary 4.32.44.-8
OX® »XJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
| :enily yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cores habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
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 in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy'known.
»y™P of Figs is for sale in 50o
and SI bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. I)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N.Y-
Chicago Market.
Chicago, Juno 8.
Wheat--Cash. : Sept. .0)4- July 0.1)4.
f orn—Cash,— Sept 4': uly. 39.
Oats - aslt—-;Sept. 2LJ4 luly.
Pork—Cosh, : Sept.. L0.80: July. 20.20,
Ribs—Cash. - —; Sept.. 9.2 >; .1 uly. 9.35.
Lard—Cash, : Sept., 10.52; May, 10.02.
e New York Cotton Future*.
New Your, June 8
Tone, steady. Sales, 138,2J0, Middlings
. nnnary S.I8Ti 8.UI
March 8X1 ■ 8.10
April ul
May iA
June .. 7.5 > (J, 7.53
July T 72
August 7.83d 7.76
September.. 7.91 & T.Sl
October V.'.H i 7.91
November ?."7 X 7.S
,lecember 8.13d 8-•5
This ia the grandchild of CM at Virginia 1 * most dio-
thmehhed HWcS ml—in. Whan ths child wa< in ■
itsta of oollspsa from oholorm hchntam, and the doe-
ton h*d left it to die. 1* me givan Ossaatner. In two
hoon U revived and begsa to reeorer very rapidly. Ia
e reoeot lett IT eodoeing th* above picture of the name
end child, the mother says that “it vu raised f
the deed hyOnmiteirJ*
R p (King's Royal Germetueri cure*
. u. Stomach Troubles, Nervous Dis
order. Bowel Derangement, in old or your
I Sidney and Bladder Troubles And Debility.
KING’S ROYAL GERXETUER CO*
ATLANTA. OA.
AFTER THREE YEARS.
COVIKOTON, Ga.,H»y *1.1898.
For about five ye*r* I was a crest sufferer
cm neuralgia in my face and eye*, and hemor
rhage of the Kidney*, which caused a great deal
of blood to ptss from them, earning me to sailer
a great deal from its (fleets, as well as the dally
attack* of neuralgia. A friend Induced me to
take King’s Soya) Germetner. 1 took ten bot
tle* of It, and have not bad an attack of either
dace. 1 wed the Germetner In 1890. Theie
aye many who win testify, to this. -
O. B. SWANSON.
K.B.G.PU1* are the beet. £0 pills SB cents.
BEADY
COMMENCEMENT.
I am ready with a splendid
Omnibus, Nice Hacks, Fine
d Carriages and Baggage Wag
ons to haul commencement
yisitOTs to and from the de
pot and to. all parts of the
city. Good Horses and rc
sponsible .Drivers. Tele
phone 53 when you want to
take a ride.~
S. BERNSTEIN,
JACKSOnSTBEET,
the best
BA4&H Is the best 1'Jood Medicine, brcau-
SnetEe?
3SS35SS££S
BLOOD MEDICINE
- a.
“L- B. IUtvhy, JI. D., Mackey, Ind.'
The Athens Savings Bank
ftefesswial (Sards.
MONEY TO LO&NI
HOWHLL COBB. WM. M’X. COBB.
toana promptly negotiated on improved city
property. COBB dk CO.
DR. W. B. CONWAY,
Late Physician to Yirginla Agricultural
and Xochanlcal College.
Office at Raridenoe, 610 Barber street.
Telephone No. 149.
Night
Express.
1
SSL
STATIONS.
Fast
Train
SSL
Night
Express.
L RAY.
Athens, Ga.
CLAUDE C. RAY
Jaeksea, Ga.
RAY & RAY,
LAWYERS.
Practice in both 8tale and Federal Courts
Loans of $1,000 00 and more prompt'y
made on real esta at a Low Ratk < r
Interest. We mean business.
HP Collections made in tbe city ard
throught at Northeeet and Middle Georgia
Prompt returns.
The*. J. Shackelford. Frank C. Shackelferd.
SHACKELFORD & SHACKELFORD,
ATTOENETS-AT-LAW,
- ATHENS, GA.
Office with Krwin A Cobb.
Dr. A. O- HOLLIDAY,
PHYSICIAN and surgeon.
D ISEASES of Woman • Specially. Office
over Jackson & V nceni’a store. Resi
dence 488 Barber St Prbinpt attention given
to a 1 case* Can be found at office in the day
and residence at night, when not attending
professional calls. June 2—ly.
Southern Short-Hand
-—AND—;
Business College
57 S . Iiicd St., £t’iEte,Ga.
We carry the Best Assorted Stock of
Fine Drags,
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
BRUSHES, COMBS, Ac,
In the City.
Also, Purchasers of
M Business College,
All Proscriptions
Tendered ns will be carefully fiUed
from the pnrest and freshest Drags,
and promptly delivered anywhere
in the city.
Forming a business institution
without a peer in the Sooth. Over
6,000 students in good positions.
Neariy 300 pnpils now in attendance.
Large illustrated Catalogue free.
Address,
A. C. BRISCOE, President,
May U-dtt ATLANTA. GA
AU8EIH
OlLhW
and-Whiskey He*.
Its cured at home wltl
out pals. Bookofjg
HORSE SHOEING
IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE,
BY Mr. S- D- KERN.
TTAVING bought out the shop on Prinot
JLL avenue, formerly * ‘ "
BROWN, and having put fii
, am prepared to do
in ch»r|
ing
apeolfully solicited.
tub by UK. E. H.
iut first-class workmen
•11 kinds of suiith-
*I£ e » . .
Terms reasonable. Yonr patronage re-
1M. HADDOCK.
Kay 33—dtt
The Weekly Banner—th*
_lighth and Ninth Distriotf
It’s worth mere than a dslls,
tel yss i*» * n
Wm. X COG GIN,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office, No. 11 Thomas Street,
Athens, Ga.
Conducts A GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS,
Pays interest on Savings Deposits,
Practically Unlimited Charter liability of Stockholders
Affords Depositors Unouestionable Security.
Directors:
i A ieIS2? ICltrrr » JAS WHITE,
M. MYERS, M. STiRN
JNO. OEKDINE. T. P. VINCENT.
W. D. O’FABRELL.
g&orgia Railroad schedules.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
1 following schedules will imoperatsd^’A^f^trains mby 90th
■pridian Time- The schedule* are subject to change without nol ; os to th* pub ia. J
BEAD DOWN.
BEAD UP.
\\ OOpm
,127 pm
M 41 p m
}lUpm
*2 08 am
*2 18 a m
}2 41 • m
12 66 am
111 • m
120am
118 am
1 53am
2 25am
241 am
*11 am
• 29am
* 62am
4 13am
1 89 am
508am
5 22am
8 44 a m
5 58 a m
8 us) * m
I Min
11 05 a m
11 28 a m
11 49 a m
11 65 s m
12 04pm
12 14 p m
12 32 p m
12 48 p at
1 55 p m
1 02 p m
120pm
1 82 p m
165 a as
2 28 p m
2 48 p m
8 01 p m
8 18pm
38- pm
3 51pm
4 42 pm
4 85pm
4 57 pm
5 10 p m
6 22 p m
545 p m
7 45am
Tilt*
8 31 • m
ffi 40 • m
8 67 am
9 12 am
# 18 am
9 81 am
942 am-
10 08 am
10 15 a m
10 87 • m
I • 49 a m
11 04 am
II 18 • m
1187 am
11 55 s m
12 07 p m
12 22 pm
12 42 p m
I 00 p m
. Angaats.
. -Relsir' .
.Beletr
Grevet .wu,...
Berseils, ....
Harlem
....'lean |...,.
Thomson
Meaena
Cam«k
Norwood,....
Barnett .....
Crawford villa,..
Uni >o Point
Greenes-'oro.......
Bankhead
Madison
Rutledge
Social Circle
Covington
Cooye-e
Lithonts
Stone Mountain,
Clsrkston
Decatnr
Atlantt,
8 15 p m
7 48 pm
fat pm
0 58pm
8 41 p m
8 2ffp m
8 19 p m
6 06 p m
5 54 p m
5 85 p m
5 20 p m
4 6T pm
4 45pm
4 89 p at
4 19 p m
3 59 pm
8 40pm
8 29pm
8 15 pm
800 p m
2 45 p m
345pm
243 p m
2S0p m
3 18 p m
2 07 p m
188 p m
1 18 p m
101 p m
12 62 p m
12 85 pm
t2 28pm
12 06 am
11 45 • m
U 27 a m
H 02 a m
1 * 45 * m
10 28 am
10 07 am
943am
9 17 a m
9 03 am
8 42 a m
8 8-lam
819* m
8 00* m
586am
505am
.4 63 • m
* 451 m
4 31 s m
4 18 a ta
8 59* a
8 45am >
3 87am
8 24 am
8 08 • m
3 53*m
2 28am
2 07 a m’
1 88* m
118 am
12 *4 • m
12 86 am
12 07 *m
U So p m
1128 pm
i> 01 p m
10 48 p m
10 *6 p m
10 16 p m
8 87 am
8 43am
4 12 a m
4 S3 a m
4 48 a m
512 a m
5 27 a m
6 >.0 a m
6 85 am
638am
7 21 am
8 20am
117 pm
1 27 p m
148pm
2 01 p m
2 17pm
2 82 p m
2 41 p m
S os p tn
3 27 p in
3 41pm
3 38 p nt
4 45 p m
Camak ....
Wsrrenton
Mayfield ....
Culverton, ....
Sparta ....
Deverenx, ...
Carrs
.... Hilledgevilla....
Brown* ... ..
Haddocks, ....
James
.. Maooa
12 15 p m
13 "4 p m
11 89 a in
11 23 a tn
1107 a m
10 51 a m
10 89 a tn
10 IS a m
941am
9 32* m
916 a m
8 80 a m
Iz 40 tm.
12 27 am
1159 pm
11 *1 pnt
1126 pm
<103 pm
10 50 pm
10 90 per
954 pm
9 87 pm
9 20 pm
8 80 pm
5 40 p m
5 49 p m
6 06 p m
6 IS pm
6 29 p m
2 10 p m
2 31 p m
8 06 p m
3 61pm
4 nj p m
4 89 p m
1015 a tn
10 24 am
10 41 a m
19 48 am
1104am
Union Point
Wood villa
Maxeys,
Antieoh
Crawford
Dunlap
9 50 am
9 42am
9 25am
9 18 am
9 02am
118"> am
1122 a m
10 52 a m
10 27 am
9 59 a m
9 20 a m
516 pm
507 pm
450 pm
448 pm
427 pm
6 50 p tn
7 05 p m
4 51 p m
5 15 p m
1125 am
1140 a m
Winters
Athens
8 41 am
8 25am
9 '2am
840am
4 06 pm
8 50 pm
5 46pm
6 05 p m
6 40 p m
1010mm
10 81 m m
Union Point
Biloam
t ''Oum
8 85 a m
4 S3 pm
4 05 p m
8 15 p m
1
11 10 a m
White Plain* .. 1lir ,
8 00am
_ Orders by telephone given
prompt attention.
’aimer & Kinnebrew,
PHARMACISTS,
105 OLATTON ST.
HMHIil
Fur me pre
vention ol
BALDNEBf
removin,
all of-er
Conta.ua
j dressing
ise on scalp hie I
ditt* —
msanfartlTW. Mar
MADIR
eases tree. Foi
For a ale bv Palmer A Kennabrew.
TIME TO GO WEST.;
Now is the time to take advantage of
the low rates and quick achednlea offer*
ed by the Richmond A Danville rail-
road to the “Great West." The through
oar route via Atlanta and Birmingham
is the ahort line to Arkansas, Texas
Missouri, Indian Territory, and the oth
er states ol that wonderful section
Doable daily sohedoles reaching
Western points moat comfortably ano
quickly this way. Baggage obecked
through to destination.
For maps, time-tables, and other in
formation call on any agent ofthii
great system, or address
W. H. TAYLOR, A, A. VERNOY
Disk Pass. Agt, Pass. Agt.
10 Kimball Home, . lO.Kimball House
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga.
6 (6 p m
6 19 p m
6 28 p m
7 OOp m
1 20 p m
1 9pm
1 19 p m
2 3) p m
9 32am
9.47 a m
6 51am
10 30 am
...Barnett,...
...Sharon ...
.Hillman
.Washington.
903 am
8 61 a m
8 49am
8 90s m
12 04 p m
10am
11 86 a m
It 00am
5 40 pm
526 pm
515 pm
433 pm
Day Mail, West bouod—Dinner. Union Point Fast M.il, hast bound—Supper, Harlem*
Day Mail, East bonnd—Dinnet, Harlem. Sleeping Ca*a between Atlanta aud Cfoarlestoc, Au
gusta and Atlanta, Augusta sad Msoon.
J. W. GBEEN, JOB W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON,
General Manager. Travelling Passenger Agent. Gen’l Freight and Pam. Agt.
Anansra, Ga.
Q. A sui.
x. a. us ton.
r.A. ursooxa.
MELL, LINTON & CO.
ln§arance Agents,
Representing the following Companies *
Home, of New York,* New York Life Ins. Co.
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.
CITI PROPERTY USURER FOR FULL YILUB.
County Property Insured for thrsa-fonrths^valae. Omai ** Aram Skvnte'.BsaKi
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company,
1845. OP2STEWARK.N.J. 1893.
AMZI DODD, President.
A^se+s, at Market Values/ #48,930.270.05
Surplus. Massachusetts Standard 8t545.703.05
AH dividends distribstod yearly, which may be drawn in cash, or eppUed to pnrohaein
additional insurance, or need in reduction of premium*. .
I neirts. paid immediately on oompletion and adproval of proofs, without waiting the uau
gixtw or ninety days.
All policies issued by this Oompsny an absolutely non-torfeitebla alter two years’ pram
__ire been paid. Whether they iaoee from inability to pay, or from eerlaseuest, accident,
take, misfortune, forgetfhluees, absence,insanity or sickness, *r from any csnss.ths (bit
serve or Tains of the pofiey, by the highest stand ird, will, with) it any astion >n 9
the insnred, be applied by the Company to the extension of the full amount of toe polity
ee the value wfli pay tor. ’ _____
8, P.REAYES,
LOCAL AGENT, ATHENS, GA.
I HATE OPENED HP ANJELEGANTJUNE OF
Suitable for Men, Women andsCJhildren.
19.1 Clayton Streot, Opposite Haselton & Dozier’s.
CHve me a sail and I will take plsasurt ia ahovifig Goods usd giving prioee.
S. L. JOHNSON.
A# G, ELDER,
A, Ge ELDER.
37 CLAYTON STREET,
37 CLAYTON STREET,
Make. . specialty 'of F„o, U»-
’ Pickles, Jellies, Etc.
TELEPHONE 71.
A# Go ELDER,
87 CLAYTON STREET,
ceries. Prompt delivery.
TELEPHONE71.
Will sell yon the purest and beat
Fancy Candies, and handles the
Cnoicest Cigars and Tobacco.
TELEPHONE 71.
37
CLAYTON STREET,
IS THE PLACE TO BUY Your GROCERIES.
WBWSISJQPYP,. 71.