Newspaper Page Text
retfe ATHENS BANNER SUNDAY JUNE 11, 1898
YOU'D BETTER CHERISH HIM.
Him an husbands who are healthy;
There are husbands who are wealtby.
Bat the reel angelic husband—wall, Mb
yet been beret
Sums for etrawth of lore are noted.
Who ora really ee devoted
And while aow ud then yea'll dad e
Who’Be thirty good and kind one,
Yotthe real angette haebend—oh.he'll
So the woman who la meted
To the men who rear he rated
As pretty fair should cherish him forever and
a day.
For the real aasaUe creator#.
Perfect, quite. In erery feature.
Bo haa never been discovered. and be won’t be.
to they any.
—Cincinnati Commercial Gaaetta.
A LUCKY RUSSIAN.
In the heart at the Ural motmtalna,
which divide Siberia Cram Russia, stand
the largest sheet iron works in the uni
verse. Owned and managed by the Rus
sian government, they constitute an en
tire city and are fortified like a fort
against the rest of the world.
Russian sheet iron, as every one
knows, is the strongest and best pro
duced by any nation, and the process of
its manufacture is jealously guarded by
the authorities. One who enters the
service of the company never again sees
the outside world. He gives up every
thing—freedom, family, friends, all for
the sum of a few pitiful rubles a month
delivered where he chooses. He is there
in the works, but he might as well be in
his grave. Not a word can be obtained
concerning him, and should he live 20
years after entering the service or die
the next day not even bis family would
be the wiser, unless the stoppage of the
monthly stipend revealed the fate of the
man. Once in awhile one tries to
cape; not often, however, for they are
always caught and always shot—as a
wanting to others—for the attempted
treachery.
It was a crisp October night in the lit
tle village of Obvinsk, about 200 miles
from the great iron works. The weather
was sharp, the trees and vegetation
turned to a reddish brown—all but the
lichens and mosses, which seemed to
crouch into the very bowlders in their
effort to shield themselves from the keen
wind; sweeping knifelike from the snow
covered UraL
Pctroff Norvitski entered his poor hut
as his wife Kartina placed their scant
supper of dry bread and potatoes on the
little fir table, on which flickered and
flared abitof candle end stuck in a gourd
for candlestick.
“I am tired through, wife,” said he,
"and will go to bed, but cheer up before
I go; sunshine is always back of the
clouds. True, the crops have failed and
I can get no work, but the Blessed Vir
gin will surely see us through the win
ter."
And with a tender kiss to wife and
babies Petroff sought the rest he so much
needed. He shut his eyes, but not to
sleep, and only to turn over and over in
his fevered brain the probability of see
ing his family starve and freeze. He
was brighter, more hopeful, when he
rose next morning, but any one could
have seen that his cheerfulness was
mostly assumed. Eating his breakfast
—one . potato again—Petroff kissed the
bafiies more tenderly than usual, and
evading his wife's questions as to where
he was going he bade her keep up her
heart and once more left the bouse.
But once out of sight of her eyes he
flung himself down by the roadside, and.
strong titan as be was, he bowed his
head in his hands and sobbed like a child.
. But' Petroff was a sturdy fellow, and
after a few motnetit given to uncontrol
lable grief he wiped, away his tears and
Strode down the highway. From time
to time be begged a bit of bread from a
passing serf, and when nightfall settled
over the valley crawled into a thicket
and sunk into a heavy sleep. The sun
was peeping bold and brassy over the
Ural msnwtaiua before be awoke and
stiff’ gtafoce began again his tramp to
ward the Iron works. It had crossed the
meridian, the shadows were lengthen
ing, and atUl not a morsel of food had
passed his lips this day, every one of
whom he had begged a bite needing it
for their own use*. -
Suddenly to the right a gunshot
sounded, and a ptarmigan fell within
reach.
*!▲ provtdenoe.fbr me!" cried Petroff.
joyously seising and thrusting it under
his jacket and looking about him to
make sure that the sportsman had miss
ed the effect of his dibit. As soon as he
dared he stopped, made a fire and cook
ed the bird, and though he ate it with
out bread or aatt-fr gave 'him strength
to keep his way. Sleeping in the night
air had stiffened and made his bones
aoha; sohe Cad decided (hat he would
not again try the thicket if he could help
it. and as night had come on dark and
murky he began to look about him for
a place of shelter. He was then, though
be did not know it, passing,tbe estate of
the celebrated Comte Romanoff.
Looming through the darkness stood
the great turreted castle with ita battle-
mented walls and close by the highway
• bam, into which Petroff slipped
through an open window and stretched
himself on the sweet smelling hay, Us
troubles for the time forgotten in slum
ber.
It was pitch dark and dose on to mid
night when the soifnd of voices roused
him—suppressed voices talking in cau
tious tones, which at once awakened
.suspicions. He lay still and listened.
“But this isn’t the stable,” a voice at
„ the door murmured complaWMhT
‘‘No, devil take it," replied another,
“I took the wrong turn; the stables are
back of thecastle. Come on. Get three
of the best horses and bring them to the
gate by the lodge, a tidy addition, you
know, to the ransom we will get for the
capture of Romanoff. It Is 12 o'clock now.
We must be at the rendezvous by 8.
Hurry; we have no time to lose here.”
Horvitoki lay Still till the sound of their
footsteps died in the distance. Then he
arose and dropped from the window by
which he bad entered, hurried to the
castle and rattled the knocker vigorous
ly. A servant responded and inquired
what waa wanted.
‘•Your master,” said Petroff. “1 must
see himat once.”
‘‘Return tomorrow,” said the man.
"The comte’s abed, fatigued by hunt
ing."
“I must see him now, 1 tell you," Pe
troff persisted. "It is life or death! Go.
as I bid you.”
Guessing from Norvitski's manner that
something serious did demand his mas
ter’s attention, the servant obeyed, and
Petroff five minutes later was entering
the room where the comte, in dressing
gown and slippers, eat upon the edge of
his bed sleepily rubbing his eyes and
considerably exasperated at his inter
rupted nap.
What do you want, fellow?” cried he
angrily as Petroff entered. “What mean
you by disturbing me at this unseemly
hour?"
“To secure your safety, air, perhaps,'
Petroff answered boldly, and in a few
words told his story. The comte, when
Petroff finished, was no longer yawning;
but angry and alert.
“Wdl/* said he; “if that isn’t impu
dence! Once, some years ago, the Kroski
pass brigands caught me and made me
pay a round price for freedom, but who
would have dreamed of their venturing
to the castle to try the game again?
This time, if I know myself, we’ll turn
the tables!”
And the comte jerked the bell. The
same man that had answered PetrofTs
knook and wakened tire comte answered
the summons and was told the details.
' “There’s no use rousing the house,
master,” said he, “unless you order it.
We three can manage them. They can
get in only by the scnllery windows, and
we’U have them when they enter the
house.”
A plan arranged, they noiselessly start
ed below stairs, the comte carrying a
lantern over which he had thrown a
cloak to hide its rays. Taking their
stand in cautions silence, they feverishly
awaited events. As the castle clock
struck 1, as if it had been a signal, a file
was heard swiftly and nearly noiselessly
cutting the iron grating. In a short time
a section of grating was out, and a wolf
like tread was heard in the darkness,
followed qnickly by another. As the
muffled feet drew near the door leading
above the brigands found themselves
suddenly covered with light and the
yawning muzzles of three cavalry pis
tols. Resistance was useless. Three
men were more than a match for two.
They helplessly suffered themselves to be
bound, disarmed and thrown like a han
dle of fagots in the corner to await the
arrival of the officers the next morning.
“Norvitski, my friend.” said the comte,
•yon have saved my life possibly and
area rich man besides. Twenty thou
sand rubles reward has been offered for
the capture of these men, dead or alive,
two of the most desperate brigands and
wretches that ever cursed Russia. Twen
ty thousand rubles reward, of which
you, Norvitski, shall have every kopeck.
Why, man, what are yon crying about?”
“For joy, my lord,” Petroff responded
and breathlessly told his sad story.
I could not see them starve, my wife
and babies, good comte,” he cried. “I
was going to the iron works, but now,
thanks to the Blessed Virgin, I can re
turn to my home, to Kartina, to the
children, whom I never expected to see
BRUUrWJlSi
Temalc?
J^egulawtiesI
AOQA- ,, TOWOMAN ,, am/Z^7^>
Atlanta, Ga]
IBKAPFIEID REGULATOR CO
" SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS:
S EABOARD AIItLIVE SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT HAY 7tb, 1898.
Atlanta aid Washington Special.
THE GREATEST SCUT HERB SYSTEM
Richmond & Danville Railroad
I OX' BBUSSX I
Time mis No. 18, to
May Tth P ~
Condensed 8chelate, in effest Jose 4th.
In stern Time.
NORTHWJ HD No. 8s.
DUly.
No 10.
Daily.
No. It.
Daily
Northbound. ISA
Atlanta. [C )lv4 IS pm
Atlantal E.) It 5 41 pm
Jag Tavern lr I as pm
Athens, It 8 OS pm
Elberton, It soopm
Abbeville. It 000 pm
Qrrer a ood. It 'o 15 pm
C inton, It i. 07 pm
theater It 1818 am
Monroe, -It 155am
Hamlet, ar 319 am
Charlotte, <v 10 00 pm
WilmU-gtonlT BlOpm
B-jOico, It 7 aopm
Near Vo k hr 1818 an
Hhiladelp'a It 7 to am
Baltimore, It 943am
Washington It to *7 am
Alexandria, lv 11 IS am
.Fredr’kab’g It 107 pm
] Richmond, ar 8 04 pm
Richmond, It 815 pm
•Pete-aburglv 4 00 pm
t Petersburg It 4 08 pm
Weldon, ar B 41 pm
Hamlet,
Raleigh
Raleigh
Durham,
Weldon,
It a SB am
ar 615 am
It 634am
It 6 00 am
ar oroam
Weldon, it 0 21 am
Southbound, 117
Lt. Athena 510pm 1015 am
“ Lola....... 9 50 .m 2 49p.rnm5a.rn
• Toeeiu. ..1043pm 814 p.m HOp-n
“ Charlotte, 84'pm #87 son 7 46p.a
*' Salisbury., 5 4pml0 49ajn 9 45 «m
“ Green (boro 6 24 p.-r 63ram 1' 20pm
Ar. Richmond, 7 00 Am 2 55pm 7 00 am
* Washington « 45 u, 9 55 p.m 10 40 a n
"Baltimore,. 800am 6 40 p.m 13 00 d m
Philadelphia 10 80 a m 8 4C p.m 2 *1 p m
1 New York,..1268pm 7*0p.m 32rp.n,
Macon ft Northern Railroad Go.
Norfolk, It 8 07 pm
Portsmouth lv 820 pm
We.don, ar 5 SB pm
Weldon,
Durham,
Raleigh,
Raleigh,
Ham et,
.Wilming'
It 6 50 pin
ar *4 pm
ar 815 pm
hr 8 37 pm
ar 1100 pm
Portsmouth ar -135 am .Wilmingtonjv 6 00 pm
Norfolk, aril45am Charlotte, lviooopm
Weldon, It O-uam
•Petersburg, it 10 57 am
t ttersborg.lT II Main!
Ric hmond, ar 11 45 am
Blcnmond, It lt C-ipir
Fredrr’keb’gar 2 01 pm
Alexandria, ar 3 47 pm
Washington, ar 4 07 pm
Baltimore, ar 5 27 pm
PUladelp’a,ai 7 49 pm
Near York, ar 1015 pm
Boston, ar 7 09 aui
1 Wa-bington 8t. Btafn
•Union Station.
No. Sft.iNo.134. Eastern Time
“Exactly,” said the comte, “and in
one of my finest sledges too.”
The astonishment of the villagers
when Ahis splendid equipage with furs,
footmen, outriders and jingling bells
drew up to Norvitski’slmmble hut, and
Norvitski himself, assisted by a foot
man, got out—well, I leave you to
imagine it, as well as Kartina’s joy,
who did not dream where her husband
had gone.
Tire brigands were promptly exiled to
Siberia, the reward paid in full, and to
day if a happy man exists in Russia
Petroff Norvitski. is that one.—From
tire Russian.
Care Dwellers In Brooklyn.
It is true enough that one half of the
world doesn't know hdw the other half
lives, and it is likely that some residents
of the Brooklyn heights are unaware of
the cave dwellers who eat and sleep with
in 80 feet of their back windows. In cut
ting down the hill front to lay out Fur
man street a precipitous face of gravel
was left, and Instead of making an easy
dope from the crest of the heights to
the water's edge the gravel was kept in
place by a heavy retaining walk This
wall has been pierced in several places,
however, so that it has become the front
of a row of underground houses, veri
table caves that extend back for about
80 feet into the hill, the lawns and gar
dens of the rich people overhead consti
tuting their roofa In these caves there
are saloons, shops, storerooms and tene
ments. They are dark and rather damp,
as th«y have no light or air except on
the street side.—New York Son..
Hamlet, It !1 07 pm
Monroe, It 12 50 am
lheater, It 209am
. linton, It 8 14 am
Greenwood, It 3 57 am
AbbeT.lle, It 0 21 am
• lDerU-n, It 619 am
Ath ns. It 6 18 am
Jag Tavern It 6 54 am
AtAnta, (E) ar 830 am
Atlanta, (C) ar 710 am
(•Uul-m S atlon.
t Washington at. Sta.
SEABOARD AIR-LINE. ECHEDULE.-
° Schedule In effect May 7th 1893.
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.
Daily. RPaUy,
SC0am 445 pm
1127pm
12 50pm
145pm
212pm
3 It-pm
8(5 pm
900 pm
000 pm
u25 pm
1107 pm
Except Atl’ta
No. U7.|No. 41,
Daily | Dally.
LTAtlantaAr 7 31am
U.Depot City,
It Athens ar 618am
arElbeitonlT SICam
arAbbevilllT 4 2lam
art-r’nw’d It 857am
ar Clinton It 814am
6 45pm
6 i«pm
4 13pm
8 09pm
2 4ipm
1 4>pm
4 (lpm 1218 am,ar Chester It 2 00am it 43am
6 20pm 145 am |*r Monroe lv 1260am 10 15am
S 87pm
4 18pm
4 34pm
3 55pm
7 25p m
10 15pm
It Clinton ar
OrN’wb’ry lv
ar Ptep’ity lv
arCormblalT
ar Sumter lv
ar.Ch’lest’n lv
1 aopm
12 35pm
12 22pm
UC«am
9 4
• ooam
1015pm .
ar o’llngt'n It 7 00am
N->. 34.1
Daily.
E'. barton Accommodation.
No. 46.
Dally.
3 50pm tv Atlanta, ar
6 uipm ar Lawrcncev.il e, lv
6 3>pm ar Jug Tavern lv
7‘.5pm'ar... At* ens ....lv
8 45pm lar Elberton It
to 00am
9 3cam
861am
803am
645am
WESTWARD.
No. 87.
Daily.
No: 11
Drily.
ex.Sun.
Lv. Athena....
1010 a.m
6 M p.-n
“ Lola
....
0 15 p.m
7 ‘2 p.m
Ar. Atlanta...
4 55 p.m
9 80 p,m
No. 12.
No. 18.
EASTWARD.
Daily.
Drily.
•X 8nn.
Lv. Atlanta...'
8 50 a.m
6 00 pjn
Ar. Lula
12 12 p.m
8 84 pm
Ar. Athena...
2 00 p.m
10 15 p.m
Noe. 9 and 10 Pullman Sleeper between
Montgomery and Atlanta and New York.
-Nos. 87 and 88—Waaa ngton and r-outh-
western Yeatibnled Limited, between Atlanta
and New York. Through Pullman Sleepers
between New York and New Orleans, ala. be
tween Washington and Memphis, ria Atlanta
and Birmingham.
N01 11 and 12 Pullman Bullet Bleeper be
tween Washington and Atlanta.
BETWEEN LULA AND ATHENS.
Eastern Tima—Half rn hoot faster than Am
ens Time.
SOUTHBOUND.
NORTHBOU
First Class.
■N.E.R R
1 Stations.
First Class
Passenger.
11
9
10
Dally
Drily
Daily
P. M.
P.M. Lv. /r.
P.M.
8 41
12 16
...Lula...
0 55
8 67
12 85
GlllsvUle
6 07
8 18
12 6-1
Mavsv’le
e :o
9 82
1 13
H. Grove
0 02
9 50
1 30
Nichols’ n
5 44
10 02
1 40
. Center..
5 88
10 50
2 00
..Athens.
5 29
P.M. P.M. Ar
. H. GREEN,
Gen’l Mgr.,
Washington. D. O.
A.M.
I t 65
II as
11 25
11 02
10 41
10 S3
. 10 16
T.P.M A,M.
Dally
80L. HAAS,
Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. 0.
THE “ BELLE” ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Commeneing Bnnday, June 4th, 1898,
the’/ir-Line “Belle”accommodation train will
ran daily on the toLowing schedule, Eastern
time*
Daily except Sunday, learea Cornelia at 6:
a m., arrives Atlanta 9:15 a. m.
Sunday a,ltaves Cornelia at 8:00 a. m.,arriTeskt
Atlanta 10:50 a- m.
Daily except Sunday, leaves Atlanta at 6:00
p. m., arrives at Cornelia 9.00 p. m.
Bondars, leaves Atlanta at 8:50 p. m.,
rives at Cornell., 6:48 p. m.
Atlanta & Charlotte Air T.ine Division
Condensed fcheauie 01 rassenger Trains—In
Effect June 4th, 1890
8OCTHB0UND. * • NOBTIIBOPNn.
First-Class -1 ass. First C.ass—Vaa
The Elberton Acconrmodatlon stops stall sta
tions between A'Uuiaaud Rlberun.
The Fart Mall from New York at4 a, m con
nects with No. i:7 at Washington.
No. 131 has Pullman Vealbule Buffet Sleepers
from Atlanta to Washirgton. Parlor can bom
Washington to New York.
No 117 has Pullman Vestibule Sleepers New
York to Washington, and Pullman Vestibule
bleepers Washington to Atlanta,
For Pullman Reservation Tickets,and further
information; apply to the folio a bur Agents,
it. u. MANN, Tloket Agent,
No, 4, Kimball House.
H. W. B. GLOVER,
Division Pamensm- A cent. AP«ntOi
For all information, write .
G. W. TAYI OR, 8. P. A.
No. 4. Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga,
O. V. SMITH, JOHN C. WINDEaL
Traffic Manager. General Manager.
Ga, Southern and Florida R. R
Suwanee River Ronte.
Schedule in Effect October 16,1892.
37
Dally
11
Dally
3* |
Daily|
86
Daily
12
Dally
39
Daily
A.>M.
A.M
P.mIlt Ar
A.M.
P M
P.M.
9 35.
11 to
10 2o Charlott j
3 45
745
8 14
9 43
12 CO
l* 28 |..Lodo ■■
3 33
7 35
8 06
9 53
12 12
10 59 lltelmont.
3 28
7 22
7 56
10 OO
12 2
lo 48 1. Lowell.
3 20
7 12
7 43
10 10
■233
10 57 .Gastonia.
3 10
7 00
t 33
10 21
12 47
11 07 IHegfemer
2 59
B 45
7 27
10 28
12 57
11 lOK’g’sMt-
2 51
6 35
7 20
10 4‘
1 13
11 28 |.Grover .
2 38
0 18
7 C8
10 48
122
11 38 IBl’ksb’rg
2 30
6 07
7 0
U >3
140
11 70 !g Obeys.
2 17
5 50
G 4tf
11 12
101
12 (0 iThckety
2 07
5 37
6 ?6
11 52
203
12 10 jCowpcne,
1 *8
0 26
0 28
11 21
200
12 12 I.CliUon .
1 66
6 22
0 11
11 30
213
12 18lMtZlon„
1 <1
6 15
8 20
11 37
221
12 25 l.-pt’nb're
1 43
5 05
G 12
'1 4’
225
12 29 8p. June.
1 40
6 02
6 OH
11 45
230
12 31 F’rFor’*!
1 3#
4 17
5 05
it rs
3 41
12 44 .WeUford
1 27
4 45
5 55
11 68
2 49
12 ‘0 Duncan’*
1 22
4 37
5 50
12 07
258
12 58 .cre*r*».
1 14
4 27
5 41
12 14
307
1 01 .Tailor*.
l C6
4 17
5 35
17 28
325
1 20 Grinville
12 41
4 01
5 23
12 3
3 42
1 30 ; Crosswell
12 32
3 42
6 12
H 47
400
1 41 !B»slc\’s.
12 22
3 32
0 01
12 ‘8
4 12
1 52 |Liberty..
12 10
3 19
4 01
1 10
4 2*
2 06'.Central.
11 57
3 05
4 38
P.M.
P. M.
A. M Ar Lv
P.M.
P. M.
P. M.
SCUTHBOUBD.
First Cl ass.-Pass.
F ORTHBOUKD.
Fir t C ass—Pass
An Improvement In Glass Globes.
It is well known that opaque globes
absorb a very large amount of tire light
of arc lamps, and whatever present stylo
of globe if used a dark shadow is cast
directly below the lamp. To avoid these
difficulties a new Btyle of globe has been
brought out in France made of transpar
ent glass with circular depressions, hav
ing such faces aa to form lenses (similar to
the wen known Hgfathooaa knues), the
curvatures of which are so calculated that
they refract and reflect ao ms to diffuse
the light. Such globes may be made of
pressed glass and although more ex
pensive they diffuse light much more
economically than absorbing opal or
Bead Down. Bead Up
P.M. A. M. P.M. AM.
500 540 Lv.....Patetka....Ar. 946 840
P. M. A. M. P.M. A.M
• 80 7<« Lv. Jacksonville Ar. 830 7 40
P M. A.M. PM. A. M-
805 9 00 Lt...Lake City....Ar. 025 6*5
028 968 .....Jasper..... 683 4 43
1038 1058 ...Valdosta.... 437 3 43
A.M. P.M.
12 18 1244 Tifton 253 2.13
147 210 ....Cordelo 106 12 43
4 10 4 36 ..Macon Jane.. 1040 1025
I486 4 to Ar.....Macon Lv 1020 1006
74B 806 ....Atlanta... 710 0150
A.M. P.M.
196 112 SB ..Chattan’ga.. Ill 12S1
P. M. A M. P. M. A. M.
7 26 6 26 ...Nashville.... 906 780
A.M. P.M. P.M.
121 110 ..Evansville 130
7 26 TSO ...SL Louis -fj»
P.M.
10 40 Ar....Chicago....Lt. 40C
A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR
Sleeping Car on Night Trains between
Macon and Palatka.
Doable Dally Pullman Sleeping Car Borriee
Between Jacksonville, FIs., Nashville
tod St. Leals.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Connect!in Union Depot at Macon with M St
N., Ga. U. B„ C. B. 1L, and Southwestern R. R.,
north and sooth; and in Union Depot at Lake
City and Palatka with all trains from Point* in
Florida, east, weet and south.
H. BURNS, A.O.ENAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Man’gr,
Maook, ga.. Macon, Ga.
■ICON Jt BIRMINGHAM R. B. CONNECTIONS
OCTOBER 16th, 1892,
ground glass globes.—New York World.
A Foolish Proceeding.
“A man tried to commit suicide the
other day by swallowing a paper of
tacks.”
“How foolish! The object of suicide
is dissolution. 1 should think the tacks
..Montpelier....
....Oalloden
...YatcsviUe... .
Bead Down 8TAT1GN8.
• 46 A.M. LT Macon. Ar
8 00 “
8 40 •*
900 "
10 00 “
1100 “
1200 •
lao p. M. ....Woodbury...”:
016 P. M. Ar....Columbus Lv
660 “ Griffin
f0#P. M. Ar ...Harris City.....Lt
aeee.COlUOlljUa... .•
5 J0P. M. Ar Greenville Lv
2 30P.M Odessa
250 -* . ...Mouutville
320P.M. Ar... v l*Gtange....;
Thundering Bpti’ga
Bead Up.
2 00 P.M;
110 “
1230 “
mo “
1125 “
1100 "
1000 "
901 “
842P.M.
000 A.M.
917 “
716 A. M.
1025AM-
700 “
080A. M
030 “
600 AH
Connections with Atlanta ft West Point K. R.
H. 1IKBN8, A C. KNAPP,
PUS. Agt., "
Trav.
Managur,
LCOS.GJL
The finest aHBoximent'oi pa
per stock in the city at tb*
would have fastened him together more TJ * * —
firmly.”—Harper’s Bazar.
37
11
35
Daily
Drily
Daily
P.M.
P M.
A,M.
1 15
4 85
2 10
1 V2
4 44
2 17
Ifr
4 49
2 22
5 (2
2 31
1 45
5 11
2 40
1%
6 20
6 N
2 4*
2 55
2 08
5 37
8 01
IS
* 44
3 08
5 56
3 18
2 34
6 in
8 32
2 55
• 25
3 45
2 57
0 4<
3 48
8 03
G 57
3 55
3 14
7 10
4 03
3 IS
7 12
4 07
1 24
7 21
4 17
3 30
7 30
4 21
8 33
7 33
4 27
3 41
7 *1
4 36
3 47
7 52
4 41
3 56
8 03
4 51
4 OR
8 14
5 on
-4 14
8 26
6 10
4 22
P 39
5 1*
4 28
8 60
5 26
4 30
8 62
5 27
4 36
8 (8
5 32
4 4'
9 10
8 40
4 42
9 11
5 41
4 56
9 80
5 55
P.M.
P.M.
A.M.
lv. Ar
Central,
.Kmwetl
Co
iew
.BeHton,
Lula,.
W. Snip!
N. Holl’d
Gain’ sv’l
..Odell’s
F. Itrarah
..Buford
8ii->anM.
..Duluth.
Norcroea.
Doraville,
rhambiee
Goodnies
Belt Junr,
Peachtree
•Atlanta.
Ar Lt
86 I 12 | 88
Dally| Dally |DaUy
P.M.IP.'IL
11 (2 2 45
11 44 2 86
It 39 2 80
2 16
2 04
1 72
1 39
1 29
l 21
1 W
12 »
19 42
12 39
12 28
u ao
tl 2*
11 16
11 07
JO ’9
10 53
10 13
1" 31
10 21
10 18
10 10
9 48
9 39
9 >5
9 25
9 20
9 09
9 58 12 14
9 68 12 12
18 (0
50
It 4*
11 13
11 20
II 13
8 57 11 0
8 48 110 fO
8 SO 10 39
8 tt 10 81
9 SO'lO 28
8 25 1 22
8 IS JO 10
8 14 .10 09
0 09 9
P.M.U.50
? M.
4 33
4 27
3 23
3 14
9 12
2 49
2 40
Southbound.
Non hbo UNO.
15 17
8’n Only Kx.Sun.
LUB RIDGE & ATLMTH
RAILROAD. I
U
Dally.
12
Dally,
P.M Leave Airtvo-P.M.
840 * Tallulah Falla. 120
8.10 Turaervllle, 240
640 Anandale. 140
6.55 ClartaSTlUe, 146
7.10 Dcmorei t, 1.10
740 Cornelia, 1140
P.M. Arrive. Leave. Noon. .
W. V. LAUKAINK, Receiver,
N. E. HARRIS. Reoeivor.
Schedule in effect May 7th, 1893.
BUSINESS MEN
We wish to have a word
with you. Tnis column iB
not “set” to fill space, but
i» attract your attention.
' Ton are constantly in need
stationery, and of
coarse you want something
nice. Well, we think yon
do. Where is the place to
iget the best? We unhes
itating answer at the Ban
ner Job Office.
Northbound Trains
Southbound Train*
No. 11
Ex
8un’j
A~M.
4 30
4 60
4 55
5 06
6 65
6 04
6 80
6 50
7 09
7 5.
8 05
8 87
8 55
9 45
10 17
10 43
11 8-
11 8
12 35
1 20
1 37
1 67
2 1:
2 85
8 tk
P.
No.l
Doily
No. U.
M. P M. ar
Lv P. M. AM.
Connection* at Madiaon with Ga R. R.: at
Macon with Southwestern Di ision and Main
8tera Division of U. of Ga ft G. 8. ft F., for
all Florida points.
for further information ooneornlng rates,
schedule*, etc., apply to,
J. 0. McMAHTER, Ag’t, Athens.Ga,
L. J. HARRI8, Union 7*k’t Ag’t Macon, Ga
A O. HOGE, Sop’t.
Macon, Ga
Here’s Your
!
DAILY BANNER
—AMD—
Texas. Siftings
Six Dollars a ?ear.
Weekly Banne
—AND—
DO YOU NEED—
Letter-Heads,
Bill-Heads,
Statements,
Envelopes, or
Note* Heads?
OF COURSE
YOU DO
Then, we wish
10 get them out
or you. 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 lor yon
at as low a fig*
ure as first-
class work
manship will
admit
This is worth
something, we
think. When
your printing
is in the hands
of printers who
valne their re
putation, yon
need have no
fears, is will be
gotten np tast
ily as to typo
graphical ap
pearance.
Two DollarsR-year.
The regular subscription
price of Texas Siftings
is $4.00 a year.
A.M.
8.09....
808....
8.V8.—
8.26....
8.H7-...
8.40....
8. 1...
9.03....
9.10
9.23
947.
Cornelia .
18 16
Ex.8nn. B’n only
PM~~ P.M._
9.00.... 6.48~
8.50.... 048
Longrle'
elltbn ... . 8,31....
AM.
615.. .
043...
837.. .. Bell
639.. .. Lola ...
6 51.... White Snlpb’r 8^3.. ..
7.00.... N. Holland, 8.75....
7.03.... Galneavllle, 8,lo....
7.16.. .. OdeU’s ..84»...
7.28.. ..Flo*ery B’ch7.52....
7 37.... Buford 748....
7.50 Suwanee..--7.73....
944 • 80S.... Duluth 7-10.... 454
10.00.... 819-... Normwo.... 017.... 4.48
10.00... 8 30 Doraville,... 8.45.'... 4.81
10.12.. .. 8 83.... Chambee... 6 43.... 4.30
II 22 ... 3.41.... Goodwtn'r... 8.35.... 418
10.81.. .. 885 ... Bslt Junct'n 620.... 4.06
1033.. .. 856.... Feachtiee.. 619.... 4.<(
KUO.... 9.16— Atlanta, ore ... 3.60
A.M: AM. Ar. _ Lv. P.M, PM.
6.21
8.20
8.C7
6.58
6.52
540
6.33
».*0
5,06
For detailed information aa to local and
through tine tables, rate* and Pullman Sleep
ing ear reservation*, confer with local agent*
oraddreas-
W. A TURK, . 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Paae. Ag’t, A«a’t Gen. Paw, Ag’t,
Washington) D. 0. Atlanta, G».
3. A. DODSON. SnnerintendenL Atlanta. Gs^
Deeds, Bonds ior Titles,
Mortgages, Notes, &t-, »*
Bums i«h
ADDEESS,
ATHENS. GA
Telephones!
KNOB ELECTRIC TELEPHONES forprtrai.
J? line purpose*, write to tho
SontternBelll'cMone
ani Telegraph Ci
J0HV1D. SABTESL1N,
ON. 11-wH
District Bipt,,
Atlanta: M*
NOTE THIS. -
In the ^Banner
Job Rooms only
superior printer?
$re employed,
men of experi
ence who under
stand their busi
ness thoroughly.
Did yon know
that a good
proof reader is
an important
requisite to
any printing
office. With
par d o n a b 1 e
pride we claim
that .all jobs
turned 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 you may favor ns.
C ILWWren *rif far Pltoher* Oaataria. j