Newspaper Page Text
abllsMd Dally, weekly and Sunday, b
■HR ATHRMS FOfliaSHHO OO.
t.W. SEED
j h. stone *co...
Tn Atbkkb daily Blxm U delivered
by carrier* to tbe city, or malled, portage free.
Transient advertisements will be Inserted at
top C .
tales can bo obtained. ^
Local notice* wtllbe charged at the rate 06 IQ
cents perUneeaeb insertion, except when eon-
Iracted for extended periods, when special ratae
will be made. ....
—RMama nay ba made by exprece.potil
ete. money older or registered letter.
AU bn line— eo—i umloatlona ihoold be it-
Bctscribera are requested toprompt
IT notify the bneineas offioe of late de-
kl^rery, failure to carry papers to porch
es ce failure to deliver with absolute
regularity on the part of the carriers.
/Juch notification is the only means of
knowing of the existence of any cause
for oomplaint ami will be appreciated
accordingly.
WORDS OF WI8D0M-
The Atlanta Journal has somes
thinj to say on the question of our
jury system that contains a great
deal of solid truth. Juries try cases
and return verdicts. Frequently
their verdicts arc severely criticized,
and frequently these juries are un
reliable. Sometimes great indigna
tion is aroused over verdicts and
juries are censured ronndly for their
work. There is a reason for such a
state of aflairp, and the Journal
doesn’t mince matters in giving it.
It says:
“There is no doubt that
our juries are frequently unreliable,
bu’, the fault lies with the solid men
of the communii y who shirk jury du
ty. These this me would feel that
it was a hardship if they were corn*
polled to serve on a petit jury, and
yet they make more fuss than any-
body etae over the incompetency and
errors of our jut ics.”
C »mmrating still further on thia
important subject, it says:
‘•J ury services is one of the high
est duties of nitizenship and it is not
to the credit of < ur most prominent
citizens that they shirk it. One of
the mist prorai tent merchants in
A'ianta was heard jto boast not long
ago that he had never served on a
petit jury. And yet wt have no
doubt that he Is one of those who
condemn the conduct of our average
ju ios.”
And the editorial winds up the en
tire matter as follows:
“Jury duty is not welcome to ac B
tive and prosperous men, but it is
a duty all the seme and they shonld
not be permitted to evade it by any
selfish plea. All the ta’k about
juries is not w >rth a snap unless
those righteous folks who indulge
it will practice what they preach."
7
| The citherns of Athens look forward
with gnat interest to the coming ad
dress of General Henry R Jackson
who is the Alumni orator at tfce Uni
versity Commencement.
The report that Minister Blount has
resigned is not credited by the State
department.
The tall of the new Congress by the
Mew York World shows up well for the
income tax hot poorly for the repeal of
the tax on state banks. Brth an good
Democratic measures and should be
pushed through and msde laws by the
government. In view of the numer
ous failures of national banks all over
the land of reoeot date, the friends of
that system oanm t cry out about “wild
cat banks” any more when the state
bank Question is brought up for dis-
« union.
The Georgia Banker's Association
passed a resolution asking our senators
and representatives to work for the re
peal of the Sbermaq Silver law, and
stating that they were in favor of the
free coinage of all silver that can be
used.by the people, provided enough
silver is put in a dollar to buy 100 cents
in gold anywhere in the world. That
is good, sound financial doctrine.
Tbe sweet graduate is having her day
in Georgia just now, and she is making
it a day of beauty and loveliness.
JUST A REMINDER.
We do believe the Augusta Eve
ning News will take any offense if
we gently remind it of a pertain
word occurring in one of its edito
rials. In an editorial on the subject
of the “Blue and the Gray” which
was an interesting andjeadable one,
the civil war was referred to as the
“Rebellion.” If there ever was a
misnomer, that term is one, and it is
a term that shotId not be used by
Southern writers. The war between
the States was not a rebellion on the
part of the South, it was a gigantic
straggle by onr people for the right
of local self-government and the
rights guaranteed to them by the
Constitution. They had a right to
do what they did and there was no
rebellion in it. After all it is but a
name, and the poet has asked,
“what’s in a name, that which we
call a rose by any other name would
smell as sweet.”' Well, perhaps it
does to some, but not to us. It may
be an old fashioned whim but we
don’t like to see the late war referrrd
to as the “War of the Rebellion.”
In Georgia {Sanctums.
The Madisonian with a great deal of
truth says: More than twenty national
banks, with an aggregate capital of
over a million and a half of dollars,
have failed since last January. The
cause of these failures are due to bad
management- and speculation. The
oflloers of a bank are, by law, trustee!
of the money left in their hands, and
those who speculate on deposits are
thieves. It is about time tbat the gov
ernment was taking a band in this
thing. If it is too tender about this
business to interfere give us btate
banks and we will be satisfied.
The .Taokson Herald in commenting
on a villanous cartoon on the pension
question in a Northern paper of repub
lican faith and persuasion, says: The
democratic party proposes not to rob
tbe deserving soldiers of a pension, and
the republicans know it, but they in
tend to weed out all fraudulent pensions
from the long list. These cartoons and
editorials are written to prejudice the
people of the North and West against
the democratic party. We have no
better assurance that tbe Democratic
party is doing something than this un
called for abuse by the republican
press.
The Augusta Evening News says
Tbe extra session will be a stormy one,
in all probability. It will certainly be
one in which the whole coutry will bo
profoundly interested. The hope of the
whole people is that the Senators and
Representatives will be guided by pa
triotism, and tbat what they do will re
store oonfidence and make such a firm
foundation for busidess tbat the country
will soon enjoy a full measure of pros
perity.
Savannah Press: One American edi
tor has no regard for international
amenities. Alluding to tbe laudatorv
items about the infanta’s. beauty be
proceeds to remark: "The truth is.
Eulalie is a pood-natured little woman
inolined to be dumpy, with a pug nose,
a slight but no less unmistakable
moustache, and the visible tokens of
her forty years.”
D, B. Loveman Turned Over His
ProDerty to Creditors.
Chattaeocoa, Tenn., June 9.—D. B.
Loveman, one of the leeding dry goods
merchants of tbe South; has failed. He
ied as assignees, Hon. H. Clay
Evans, of Chattanooga, late first assis
tant postmaster-general, and Louis
Btacc, of Cleveland, O. The deed of
trust conveys bis entire estate, real and
personal, including a number of tracts
of lend in tbe dtr end suburbs. The
preferred creditors end the amounts due
them make up e list of thirty individ
uals, firms and corporations aud an ag
gregate indebtedness of $131,786. In
the list is tbe Central National bank, of
New York, for the sum of $23,000.
In addition to the preferred creditors
are the general creditors chiefly in New
Ycrk; The list has not yet been made
public, but ths amount will certainly be
a heavy one. The assets, which will
embrace everything that Mr. Loveman
possesses, including the home and his
household furniture, which are em
braced in the trust aeed, will aggregate
over $350,000. All the local banka aud
local creditors ere amply protected.
The failure is due to the curtailment of
credit by the itriugency in financial
circles, tailing business end poor col
lections. also to heavy losses sustained
in a fire eighteen months ago.
AN IRRETRIEVABLE LOSS.
The terrible catastrophe that hap
pened yesterday in Washington will
not soon pass oat of the memory of
the people. It occurred in the very
building where President Lincoln
was killed. Of cotuse the question
of loss of life is the greatest one
but along with it goes the
loss of valuable records on the war.
For years and years the government
has been steadily at work collecting
the autbeitio records of the late
war, and it is feared that the records
can never be gotten into such shape
as they were whea the accident
occurred. In any event the loss of
life, of labor, and achievements
caused by the collapse of the Ford
Theatre will be irretrievable.
'
Editorial Comment -
It’s pretty hot weatherB but the man
who wants a bottle of liquor will have
to bustle a little livlier nowadays and
get to the dispensary before six o’clock
the afternoon.
DEAFNES8 CANNOT EE CUBED
By local applications, as tbey cannot
reach the diseased portion of tbe ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness
and tbat is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused^by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflamation can be taken
out aud this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine eases out of ten are caus
ed by catarrh, wbioh is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarri) that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
V. J. CHENEY A CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Bar-Sold by Druggists, 76c.
ARE you GOING TO CHICAGO?
If so write to W. M. Mickeibery,
formerly of Atlanta, now. of Chicago,
82 and 84 East Adams street. He will
save you more than one-tliird in expen
ses. When you notify him he will
meet yon at train. While in the city
ne will furnish yon of meals. You can
have your mail sent in his care,
his headquarters your headquarters
while in the city. He has restaurants
that will furnish you meals at 30 to 35
cents. He can get yon lodging at not
over 76 cento when two are in a room.
It cost only $100 to become one of his
subscribers. Over one thousand pec-
pie have subscribed from Atlanta.
Write him now and send $100 and get
a contract.
From Badjo Worse
A Complication of Diseases
Hood's Sarsaparilla Cave
Strength Just In Time.
Mr. Isaac Abcr
Of Vienna, N, J.
"I gladly testify to the following facts: I
have been a very great sufferer for tbe last fire
years with troubles of the Lungs ui kU-
mt> and the wont stage of
Dyspepsia.
I could scarcely eat anything because of the tn-
tciuojjaln In my stomach. I was also at one
Ui^Rovered with wit rheum, and my cough
weakened me so that I could scarcely walk. I
had several attacks of blooding at the lungs.
My breath became so short that I was unable to
work and was obliged to give up my business,
which Is that of a mason. I could not even
walk about much. Bo I kept going from bad to
worse. I then had an attack of the shingles,
which, with all my other complaints, confined
me to my room lor three months and
Nearly Took Away My Life.
I had heard of Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a good
medicine, so I bought a bottle. When I had
taken it, I found it bad done me some good, so
I continued till I had taken three bottles. I Im
proved so rapidly that I could whlk out of doors,
and have steadily gained till I am at work
again and use my hammer and trowel once
Hood’s si Cures
more. The physicians told me five years ago tbat
I would not live three years, and all the neigh
bors think it a very strange thing to see me at
work again. It is the strength given me by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla which enables me to do It"
Isaac Abke, Vienna, Warren County, N. J.
Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills, Biliousness
Jaundices Indigestion, Sick Headache* 25o»
Money Saved is Money Made!
SOAPS*
PERFUMERY
DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES,
—AT—
Lowest Prices!
One of the Best
PrescriptionDepartments
In the State.
A MUSIC CHART.
We call attention to the Internation
al Publishing Co.’e advertisement rela
tive to the "Nell’s Chart of tbe Radi-
ments of Music.” It is tbe most con
else and simple method for teaching
the rudiments of masic ever invented
and all lovers and teachers of th.
grand art will hail with delight this
neat work which lightens tbe labor of-
both teaoher and pupil to such an ex
tent that a small child can learn in a
few days what it formerly took months
to acquire. Thia chart is indorsed by
the best musicians and teachers in
America, and has met with great suc
cess. Any one interested in musio
shonld call and investigate this chart.
It will certainly pimress those who see
at. For sale by Haselton A Dozier and.
all musio dealers, 1
Ju. Crawford & Go.
12 CoUegei Avenue.
April M!
KavU-fltL
Telephones!
F « BLEOTRHJ TELEPHONES for print:
fine purposes, wnte to ths
TIm 11.^)
and Tetapli Ct
JOHHgD. EASTERLDf,
District Bipi,,
STOCK! NEW PRICES!
CHEAP FOE CASH.
225 BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GA.
JOSEPH SILVERMAN
RADIO AD ENGINEER RELATES
HIS EXPERIENCE.
The Woedtrfal Story TeM by Fred C. Vsse
as4 Bb Bother-1 n4sw to a Keporter
•f the Bostoa Herald. Both are
Sectored After Year; of
Agosy.
(Boston, Mass., Herald.)
Tbe vast health-giving results already
attributed by the newspapers through
out tbit country and Canada to Dr.
Williams’ “Pink Pills for Pale People”
have been reoently supplemented by the
wonderful cures wrought in the cases
of two confirmed invalids in one house
hold iu a New England town. The
radical improvement in the physical
condition of these two people from tbe
use of this great medicine is vouched
for, not only by the eager testimony of
tbe patients themselves, gladly given
for tbe benefit of other sufferers, but
also by the indubitable assurances of
disinterested relatives and friends who
had been cognizant of the years of pain
aud distress endured by the two in
valids, aud who now witness their rest
oration to health, vigor and cap- city.
The names of these people, the latest
to testify from their own experience to
tbe marvellous restorative, tonic aud
h aling qualities r f Dr. William,’ Pink
Pills, are Fred C. Vose and his mothei-
in-law, Mrs. Oliver C. Holt, of Peterboro,
members o' tbe same household, wbioh
is composed or Mr. and Mrs. Holt, and
Mr. and Mrs. Vjse, the latter a daugh
ter of the Holts. The home occupied
by tbe family is a cosy aud neat looking
two-storied house, situated on the top
of a hill and surrounded by many of the
natural attractions of a residence in the
country, Mr. H fit is employed in the
Crowell shoe manufactory of Peterboro,
and Mr. Vo3e has for many years run
the engine on the Fitchburg railroad
trains between Winohendon and Feter-
boro.
Before entering upon an account of
the long illness of Mr. Vose and bis
mother-in law, which shall be given in
their own woids as taken by a reporter
of the "Boston Herald,” it will be well
to give the exact reason for the coming
together under ooe roof of tbe two fam
ilies, as this fact has everythirg to do
with the manner in wbioh Dr. W lllisms’
Pink Pills first came to the notice of
Mr Vose and the reason of their in
troduction into the family as a medical
remedr.
Mr. Vose’s wife bad beed in failing
health for a number of years, his illness
finally developing iuto a brain trouble,
accompanied by intermittent paralysis
o the tongue and lower limbs. Death
uadtaken all. her" children, and tbe
heavy afiliction increaed her bodily and
mental infirmities to such an extent
that her husband, himself an invalid,
was competed to takes >me means to
ward securing for her complete rest and
'r-edom from all household care. To
his end he gave up housekeeping, and
took his wife to her parents’ nome,
where her mother might care for her in
her ailments. Mrs. Holt was herself
suffering from various complaints
brought on by complete nervous prog-
tratioo several years ago, but her daugh
ter’s severer and more hopeless con
dition was the more urgent and more
appealing case of tbe two, and so Mrs.
Holt for several years has tried to
forget her own disabilities in tenderly'
ministering to her stricken daughter-
In February last'Mr. Vose was
reading the weekly paper, when his at
tention was attracted by the account of
a case of paralysis cured by the nse of
Dr. Williams’ Pink PHls. The sim lrity
of the case described to that of his wife
atonoe aroused the deep interest of Mr.
Vose, and he called^his mother-in-law’s
attention to the published article. After
long consultation they decided to send
for the pills. The beneficial effect they
had upon Mrs. Vose was marked From
being unable to stand she was so mat
erially strengthned that she could walk
without difficulty, and Inothr erespects
her condition was much improved. The
beneficent results noticed in Mrs Vose’s
condition from a trial of the pills oaused
both her husband and mother to con
sider trying them for their own com
plaints. They tried them on the princi
ple that “if they don’c cure they
cau’t hurt,” but before
eaoh had finished their first box tbey
had felt suoh .relief] that they came to
believe that the pills not only could not
hurt, but were actually and spsedily
curing them.
To the “Herald” reporter who was
sent to investigate his remarkable enre.
Mr. Vose g*ve a detailed account of his
long illness and subsequent recovery.
He began his narrative by saying :
"I am not anxious to get into tbe pa
pers in this or any other connection,
but, as I wrote the Dr. Williams’ Medi
cine Go. I have felt such happy results
from the taking of Pink Pilllstbat I am
32 years old, and 15 years of this time I
have spent in railroading for the Fitoh-
burg railroad on the Wincbendon and
Peterboro branch. For the past three
years I have been engineer of the train
which connects with the Boston trains
at Wmchendon. I have been troubled
with a weak stomach from my boyhood.
In fact, there never was a time in my
remembrance when I was not more or
less troubled from tbat source.
"Seven years ago, however, tbe oom
plaint became greatly aggravated from
the nature of my workand other causes,
and I suffered greatly from it. My
stomach would not retain food, my head
ached constantly, there was a dimness,
or blur, before my eyes most of tbe time,
and my head used to become so dizzy I
could scarcely stand. On getting up in
the morning my bead swam so I was
frequently obliged to lie down again, I
had a most disagreeable heart-burn, a
continuous belching of gas from the
stomach, a nasty ooating of the month
and tongne, and my breath was most
offensive. I consulted pbysioians in
Peterboro, and took their medicians for
two years, but was helped so slightly by
them tbat at the end of tbat time I gave
up in discouragement, and let the dis
ease take care of itself for a long time.
I grew worse as time went on. I have
been obliged to give up work many a
time for a wfck cr two, and have
worked at other times when I ought to
have been at home in bed. I have lost
many months during the past seven
years and would have lost more only
for the fact tbat I stuck It out and would
not give up until I bad to.
"My appetite then failed me, and
about four years ago j bagain to notice
a fluttering of my heart, which grew so
bad after a while that I could not walk
any distance without a violent pal
pitation and complete loss of breath.
The pains in my stomach, from indiges
tion lasted two and three days at a time.
I lost considerable flesh, and before long
I noticed that my kidneys were affected.
This came from my workontheengtre
I know, as many railroad men iri
troubled in the same way. I had awful
pains in the small of my back, and was
, obliged to make water many times dur-
"I resolved to go btok to the dec tors
again, though their treatment bad done
no good before I was told tbat
mine was no good for m», that
wtat I needed was a long rest. I could
not take too long a vication,being com
pelled to work for my livirg.and so
I kept along, taking what stuff the doc
tors proscribed, but feeling no better,
except fora day or two at a time,
"Finally my legs and bands begin to
ache and sWell with rheumatic pains,
and I found I couldn’t sleep at night,
if I lay down, my heart would go pit-a-
pat at a great rate, and mdny a might I
did not clone my eyes at all.
"I was broken down in body and dis
couraged in spirit, when, some time in
February last, I was reading in the
" Montreal Family ^.Herald and Weekly
Star,” which we take every week, of
the great cures made bv Dr. Williams*
Pink Pills for Pale People. I got a
couple of boxes for my wife to see if sbe
would be helped any by them, and then
1 tried them myself. I did not put
much stock in them at first, but before
I had finished the first box t noticed
tbat I was feeling better. The palpi
tation of my heart, which had bothered
me so that I couldn’t breathe at times,
began to improve. I saw that in going
to my home on the hill from the depot,
which was previously an awful task,
my heart did not beat so violently and 1
had more breath when I reached the
house. After the second aud third b >xes
I grew better in every other respect.
Mv stomach became stronger, tbe gas
belching was not so bad, my appetite
and digestion improved, and my sleep
became nearly natural and undisturbed.
I have continued taking the pills three
times aday ever since last March, and
to-day I am feeling better than at any
time during the last eight years.
“1 can confidently and conscieotiously
say that they have done me more good,
and their good effects are more perns-
cent, than any medicine I have ever
t ken. My ri e imat c pains in legs and
nands are all gone. The pains in the
small of my back, which were so bid
at times that I conlda’t stand up
straght, have nearly all vanished, and I
find my kidneys are well regnlated by
them. This is an effect not claimed for
the pills in. the ciroular, but in my case
they brought it about. I oau now go
up any bill without the slightest dis
tress or palpitation or 1038 of breath
and am feeling 100 per oent, better in
every shape and manner.
“ 1 hey have been a oaveing of mon
ey to me, for since I begin use I have
not been obliged to loose much time
away from work. I am stili takeing
the pills, and mean to continue them
until 1 am certain mv cure is a thorou
gh and lasting one ”
After talking with Mr. Vose at the
depot, where his engine was In waiting,
the reporter went to tbe house . where
Mrs. Holt, the other patient for whom
the pills have done so much, received
him and gave an extended account of
her experieoce with them. Mrs. Holt
said:
‘•I am 67 years old, aud for 14 years
past I have had an intermittent heart
trouble, Three yearse ago I had nerv
ous prostration, which left me with a
number of ailments’ for which I hav»
b en doctoring unsuccessfully ever sin: e
My heart trouble was increased so
badly by tbe nervous prostration that
I had to lie down most of the time.
My stomach also gave out, and I had
oontinual and intense pain from tbe
back of my neok to the end of my back
bone. I went to pbysioians in Jeffrey,
Newport. Alsted, Auton and herein
Peterboro, but my health continued so
miserable that I gave up doctors in
despair and lost faith in medicine alto
gether. I begain to take Dr. Williams
Pink Pills last winter, more from
cariosity than because I believed they
could help me, but the first box made
me feel ever so much better. I have
taken the pills since February last and
they have made me feel like a new wo
man. The terrible pains in my spinal
column and in the region of my liver
are gone, and I believe for good My
palpitation has only (troubled me three
times sines I commenced using tbe
pills, aud my stomach now performs its
functions without giving me the great
dictress which formerly followed every
thing I a e. Tbe pills have acted dif
ferently from any meictne I ever took in
my li ’e. I havtj’.ried everyth! ‘-g-dcotors’
medicines, pi'e^t medicine, sarsapari
lla?, and homceipathic doses In 14
weeks three years ago I spent $300 for
doctors’ bills and medicines, and since
then have put out as muoh more money
but the relief I obtained, if any, was
only temporary.
“With these pills, however, the
effeots are different. They are not
cathartic like othera pills I hve taken,
but seem to act direotly upon the
stomach and liver without any loosen
ing of the bowels. My sleep, too
has wonderfully improved since I
began their use. For a long tim before
I took tbesa pills I lost sleep night
after night with my heart and pains
in my back.
"My improvement in health is a
source of remark on the part of those
who have known how sick I was. My
husband, who didn’t know 1 was tak
ing the pills, is delighted at the noti
ceable betterment in my health, and
upea learning the cause of it urged me
to continue the use of tbe pills. This
impulse, however, is not necessary, as I
have been too sick in tbe past not to
fully appreciate the value of a remedy
tbat has one me so muoh good. Dr.
Williams’ Fink Fills are oertainlya
medicine, and from my exprienoe with
them I can cheerfully and cordially
recommend them to any one who is
troubled with heart palpitation, indi
gestion, liver oomplaint, and the many
ills consequent upon nervous prostra
tion.”
Dr. Wiliams’ Pink Pills are not a
patent medicine in the sense in which
that term is usually understood, but are
a acieniflc preparation,successfully used
in genepal practice for many years be
fore being offered to tbe public general
ly. They contain in a condensed from
all tbe elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the
blood, and restore shattered nerves.
They are an unfai’ing specific for such
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatic*,
neuralgia, rheumatism nervous head
ache, tbe after effects of Is gripe, palpi
tation of the heart, tbe tired feeUng
resulting from nervous prostration v*ll
diseases depending upon vitiated
humors in the blood, such as scrofula,
chronic erysipelas Ac.
They are also a spaoifle for troubles
peculiar to females, suoh as suppressions,
irregularities, and all froms of weak
ness They build up the blood and re
store tbe glow of health to pale or
sallow cheeks. Iu tbe case of men tbey
effect a radical cure in all cases arising
from mental worry, overwork or ex
cesses of whatever nature. Tbey are
manufactured by tbe Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Sohenectsdy, N. Y.
and Brockville, Ont., and are Bold in ‘
boxes (never in loose form by the dozen
or hundred) at 60 cents a box or six
boxes fo $2 59, and may be had of all
druggists or direct by mail from Dr.
Williams’ Medioine Company from
either addres.
The price at which these piUsare sold
makes a course of treatment comparati
vely inexpensive as compared with,
other remedies or medical treatment, 1
Accepted Suitor—Why, my ang*L what’s
the matters
The Angel—Oh, the awfollest thing
happened. I have lost my engagement
ring. *
Little Brother—Why, sis, what » fuse
you are making! You’ve got plenty more
of them.—Good News.
Not of the Upper Ton.
Mrs. Kexdoor — 1 have found ont one
thing about that Mrs. Newcomer. Who
ever she is she has never moved in good so
ciety.
Mr. t'xdoor—How do yon know that?
Mrs. Nexdoor—She shakes Lands as It
she meant it.—New York Weclu/.
BnnmELD's
rcMAus
imssKSa
MegulawtiesI
r-* w ’ v vi’trii v d’tr*r/icc. V.
[BRADFIEID REGULATOR CO.rAtlanta, GaJ
- SOLD OV ALL DRUGGISTS. ■ r - itmmf
S EABOARD A1RLIVESCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT MAY 7th, 1893.
Atlanta and Washington Special.
Northbound. 131.
Atlanta. [C.)lv 4 45pm
Atlanta[E.) lv 5 4> pm
Jug Tavern lv 7 2* pm
Athens, lv 8 01 pm
Klberton, lv 8 oo pm
Abbeville, lv o 00 pra
Greer, u ood, lv to .5 pm
C inton, lv l 07 pm
Chester lv 12 is am
Monroe, ' 1 v :55 am
Hamlet, ar 3 25 am
Charlotte, ; v 10 00 pm
TV lbnii gcon lv 5 to pm
Hamlet,
Raleigh
Raleigh
Durham,
Weldon,
lv 5 35 am
ar 615 am
lv 637 am
lv 6 00 am
ar 9(0 an
Weldon, lv 9 2> am
Portsmouth ar ,1 35 am
Norfolk, ar it 45 am
Southbound, llT
ltosion, lv 7 30 pm
New lo k lv 12 15 a n
t-htladelp’a lv 7 20 am
Bal.imore, lv 8 42 am
W ashlngh n lv to 57 am
Alexandria, lv 1113 am
.Fredr’sab’g lv lot pm
|Richmond, ar so*pm
Richmond, lv 325 pm
• Pete shurglv 4 00 pm
tPetersburg lv 4 06 pm
Weldon, ar 6 41 pm
Norfolk, iv 6 01pm
Poitrmonth lv 3 20 pm
We.don, ar 5 35 pm
Weldon, lv 6 60 pm
Durham, ar P 4 pm
Raleigh. ar 8 15 pm
Raleigh, lv 8 3' pm
Hamel, ar it 00 pm
IWilmingtonJv 6 00 pm
Charlotte, lv loot pm
Weldon, iv »to am
•Pctersb uTg.lv 10 55 am
t etersburg,lv 11 03 am!
Richmond, ar 1145 am
Ricnmond, lvl2C4pir
t rodtr’ksb’gar 2 ot pm
Alexandria, ar 3 47 pm
Washington, ar 4 07 pm
Baltlmote. ar 5 27 pm
I'tiludelp'a.at 7 49 pm
New Voik, ar 10 35 pm
Boston, ar 7 09 am
1 Washington 8t. Stat’n
•Union diation.
Hamlet, lv !1 07 pm
Monroe, lv 12 50 am
t heater, lv 2 09 am
Uinton, lv 3 i4 am
Greenwood, 1 v 3 67 am
Abbev.Ue,' lv 6 vi am
Klberton, lv 5 19am
Ath ns, lv 6 <8 am
Jug Tavern iv 6 54 am
Atlanta, (E) ar 8 30 am
Atlanta, (C) ar 710 am
•Unl'iu Station.
tWasliington St. Sta.
gEABOARD AIR-LINE. SCHED
Schedule in effect May 7th 18'3.
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND,
No. 88.:;,No. 134.
Dally. IlD&ilj,
8 C0amj4 45 pm
1127pm 8 (5 pm
Eastern Time.No. 117. No. 4!,
Except AtTtajDatly Daily,
Lv AtlantaAr 7 3lam G 45pm
U.Depot City,I
lv Athens ar 618am
12 50pm 9 00 pm arElberton lv 5 lfam
145pm 0 00 pm ar Abbevill lv 4 2tam
212pm !u25 pm arGr’nw’d lv 3 67am
315pm 1107 pm ar Clinton lvi 814am
4 5ipm 112 18 aaiiar Chester lv j a ooamlit 45am
6 20pm 145 am jar Monroe lv jl2s0am 10 15am
Regulate The Bowels.
Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases,
Bilious Golie, Malaria, etc.
body- and
wUcb, ao '
enjoy good Ucalthu
Sold Everywhere/
BLUB RIDGB & ATLJMTH!
RAILROAD.
Tims table No. 18, to taka offset Sunday
May 7th 18C3.—Eastern time.
U
Dally.
d
Dally,
P.St. Leave Antrs. V. M.
Id Tallulah Valla. 2.20
6.10 Tomervlllo, SjBS
6.40 AnsndaBy 1A
6.(5 CUrkesvlUo, U23
7.10 Demores t, 140
740 Cornells, 12,50
r-H. Arrive. Lean. Noon.
W. V. LAURAINE, Receiver,
Macon & Northern Railroad C«.
N. E. HARRIS. RdOblvmr.
Schedule in effect May 7th, 1883.
Northbound Trams
Southbound Trains
No. 11
Ex.
Sun’y
Nol l ~
Daily
No. 2
Daily.
A. M.
A. M
Lv Ar
P.M.
4 80
7 50
... Mason..
7 46
4 50
8 05
C RE J unct'n
7 80
4 55
8 08
halk Cat....
7 87
5 05
8 13
Van Buren..
T 28
6 65
8 81
Morion
7 0*
6 06
8 16
'traya
6 55
6 80
8 45
Bradley
6 48
6 50
8 58
Wvyside
6 41
7 09
9 00
Round Oak
6 64
7 5-
9 14
Hillsboro
« V)
8 05
9 20
Adgatt ville...
6 12
8 87
9 34
Mmeita
5 57
8 53
9 41
.. Honticello
6 50
9 45
10 00
.. Macben .
6 80
10 17
10 02
Shady Dale...
6 2s
10 43
70 10
lodfrcy
5 10
11 8v
10 41
Broughton . .
4 48
11 35
10 45
.. Madison,. ..
4 4f
12 35
11 13
.. Florence,...
4 81
1 80
11 80
Farmington.
4 05
1 3r
11 83
...Bishop ...
4 00
1 57
11 43
Watkins ville
3 58
8 1.'
11 60
Sidney
8 46
8 36
11 56
..Whitehall..
8 40
8 Ot
12 05
...Athens....
3 30
P. M. P M.
Ar Lv
P. M.
No. U.
Ex
Sunday
1\ U~
3 10
2 70
8 44
8 84
8 08
I 47
1 88
1 08
18 47
18 IS
II 53
11 87
11 08
10 18
10 08
0 *5
8 20
8 15
7 IS
6 t«
6 18
a oo
5 40
5 85
5 CO
A. M.
Connections at Madison with Ga- R. B.< at
Maeon with Northwestern Oi istoh and Maia
Stem Division of U. of Ga. A G. S. A F., for
all Finnda poiots.
For further information concerning nits.
Athens.Ga,
’k't AgT Macon, Ga.
O. HOGE, Sop’U
Macon. Ga.
schedules, etc., apply to.
J. C McMA^TER, Ag’t,,
L. J. HABKIS, Union T1
Here’s Your
i iv Atlanta, _
i ar Lawrcncevill e, lv
i ar Jug Tavern lv
i ar Attens lv
i ar Elberton ly
The Elberton Accommodation stops at all sta
tions between Atlanta aud Elbert .n.
The Fast Mall from New York at4 a. m con
nects with No. 117 at Washington.
No. 131 has Pullman Vestibule Buffet Bleepers
from Atlanta to Washington. Parlor cars from
Washington to New York.
No U7 has Pullman Vestibule Bleepers New
York to Washington, and Pullman Vestibule
Bleepers Washington to Atlanta,
For Pullman Reservation Tickets, and further
information, apply to the folio cine Agents.
R. D. MANN, Tloket Agent,
No, 4, Kimball House.
„ H. W. B. GLOVER, .
Division Passenger Agent. Atlanta.
For all Information, write
G. W. TaYI OR, 8. P. A.
„ „ Nm 4, Kimball House, Atlanta,Ca.
°.V. SMITH, JOHN C! WINDkii
Traffic Manager. General Manager.
Ga, Southern and Florida fi, £
Suwanee River Route.
Schedule in Effect October 16,1892,
Bead Down. Road Up
P. M. A. M. P. M. A M.
500 5 40 Lv Palatka....Ar. 8« 840
P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M
6 SO 7 oo Lv. Jacksonville Ar. 8 30 7 40
p M. AH, PM. A.M.
885 9 00 Lv..-LakeCity....Ar. 625 6 85
9 28 9 63 ,....Jasper 638 4 43
...Valdosta.... 427 3 48
A* M. P. K,
W18 1244 ...w/Tifton 853 843
310 ....Cordele 105 1245
435 ..Macon Jane.. 1040 1025
460 Ar.....Macon J.V 1020 .1006
8 05 ....Atlanta... 710 6150
A.M. P.M.
147
410
HS0
745
125 11855
P.M. A.M.
7 80 6 25
A.M. P.M.
120 110
7 85 7 50
1040
A.M. P.M.
.Atlanta
..Chattan'ga..
«..Nashville...,
..Evansville...
...St. Louis...,
Ar.... Chicago.. ..Lv.
213 12 51
P.M. A. M.
905 7 80
P.M.
-• P.tf
-•
A.M. P.M!
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR
Sleeping Car on Night Trains between
Macon and Palatka,
Double Dally Pullman Sleeping Car Service
Between Jacksonville, Fla., BaArUit
and St Louis.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Connects in Union Depot at Macon with M ft
N., Ga. It B., C. R. B- and Southwestern a. g,,
north and south; and in Union Depot at Lake
City and Palatka with all trains from Points In
Florida, east, west and south.
U.BURNS, A. O. KNAPP,
Trav. Past. Agt, Traffic Man’gr,
Haoom, lit.. Macon, Ga. 1
UCON k BIKE15GHAH R. B. CONNECTIONS
OCTOBER 16th. 1892.
Head Down BTaTIONB.
646 A.M. LV ..Macon
80S
840
900
10 00
1100
1800
12 45
Sofkee.
— TrT — Lizelia
....Montpelier..
Cnlloden....
Yatcsvllle...
....Thomaston..
■; 5 - „ Thundering8pri
i8?:5Ar::::MlK:::
6 60 14 Griffin....,
8 OOP. M. Ar....Harris City-.
Columbus....
530P.M. Ar Greenville...
350P.M Odessa ...
850 -* ....Mountville..
320 P.M. Ar LaGrange
, Bead Up.
J* Wo**'
.. 1230 «
.. 1310 ••
1125 ••
. . U00 “
1000 <•
’gi 901 «
842 P.M.
..LV 800A.M.
... 917 “
..Lv 715 A.M.
.. 1025 A.M.
..Lv 700 “
660 A, M
680 “
600 A.M
—THE ATHENS—
DAILY BANNER
Texas Siftings
Six Dollars a vear.
Weekly Banner
The regular subscription
price of Texas Siftings
is $4.00 a year.
ADDB£SS$
9a
ATHENS. GA l .
.... s.
L. D. HERNANDEZ,
^CONTRACTOR,
PLASTERING,
CEMENTING,
RALSOMININO,
No. 70 Loyd St, Atlanta.