Newspaper Page Text
oblUhedDelly, Weekly and Bunday.b
PUBLISHING OO.
T.W. HEKD........
JH. STONE ft CO.,
relieved by the announcement that
the coming reforms will not be long
delayed. Until something definite
is known production will lag, trade
will be dall and capital will be in.
active.
»charged at the rate of 10
** 11 ^IOi6XiO*W§0 ptiriciuB, w c v
agsbaiSBafagr-*'^
All Pnataeaa cornmnnicattoni should Da aS-
Bnbacribera are requested toprompt
ly notify the bnaineea office of late de-
tSery, failure to carry papers to porch-
•actfailure to deliver with abeduto
regularity on the "part of the carriers,
dnch notification u the only means of
knowing of the existence of any osoae
(or oomplalnt end trill be appreciated
accordingly.
BUT ONE PLAIN PATH.
That the oonntry ia in a bad con
dition financially no one who has
looked into this situation can deny.
There is no new trying to corneal a
situation that everybody realizes
fully. Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Oar-
. lisle doubtless are aware of the fact,
and aro apprehensive as to the onU
look.
The tariff iaanewaa the leading
issue ot the campaign last Novem
ber, but things have changed since
then, and the great question that
confronts the country now for settle
mentjs the qaestion of finance. It
le a question that will not down. It
demands a solution at the hands of
the dominant party, and the people
have a right to call upon Democracy
to answer plainly as to whet it in*,
tends doing.
The exigencies of the case demand
that the policy of the administration
be clear and without evasion. The
country jastly calls for a redemption
of the financial plank of the Caicago
platform, and it will not take leas
than full redemption.
The people will not be'satisfied
with the present gold policy, which
ignores the fact that the Chicago
platform and the American people
demand that silver be kept on a par*
ity with gold and that no.discrimi
nation be made against the white
metal. The people look with disfa
vor also on any plan that will depre.
date gold. What they want is a
vigorous and prompt carrying out
of the party’s pledge as to fiancees.
There is but one plain path to foln
low and that is to redeem the pledge
of the party.
SAVED.
Or the Dinner Thn* Wne Late Ia GwtUag
At
Editorial Comment.
The fourth husband or Mrs. Frsnk
Leslie U now out of sight. Who will
he No fit
Tu Chicago D If pit eh disposes of it
by saying that Dr. Briggs Is now a
mugwump in religion.
ly has very forcibly been said that tbs
financial system of the country is s
question for experts in finance, not for
the polities! rally .and tbs torchlight
procession to dedde.
Ths Memphis-Appeal Avalanche
•ays: “If Congress Is tried for the
Ford theater borrow sad sentenced to
death, we would probably have to call
on a vigilance committee made up from
niinolf, Indiana and Michigan to exe
cute the sentenoe ”
Ths fee of that New York lawyer in
the waterworks ease seems to be quite
an unknown quantity. In fact, the ex
act status of the ease has assumed some
thing of that nature itself.
The Board of Trustees of the Uni
versity, although taking no official
action on the subject, are hot in favor
of allowing the professors of the Uni
versity to spend so much time in Ger
many. The Board is correct in its ideas,
and the professors oould do better ser
vice to the state if they were st home
attending to the duties of the nlass
room. .
The financial plank of the Chioago
platform ought to bo carried out to the
letter. It pledges the party to some
thing more than the repeal of the Sher
man law, and there will be trouble if
the pledge is not faithfully kept. Let
the administration see to it—Ishmael-
ite.
An exobange says: “It is rumored
that a bill will he introduoedatthenext
session of the legislature reducing the
salaries of the railroad commissioners
and fixing their pay ot five dollars and
expenses when actively engaged in the
discharge of their offioial duties.”
We are convinced that snoh a move
ment would be folly. Georgia
afflicted with this kind of economy too
much just now for her own good.
INTER-COLLBCIATE ATHLETICS.
-The recommendation of the Board
of Visitors that inter-eollegiate ath
letio conteits be prohibited hereafter
so far as the University boys are
oonoerned Is being widely discussed
all over Georgia. We are inclined
to the belief that the recommenda
tion is utterly unwise, and that an
der proper restrictions inter-colle
giate athletic contests are beneficial
to all oonoerned.
We agree with the Atlanta Journal,
whioh in a leading editorial says:
/ ''We do not believe that the prohb*
' bltion recommended by the Board of
^Visitors would make the morality oi
the University students one whit
better than it would be If they were
allowed to enter picked men in foot
ball and bane ball contests with
teams {rom other colleges, nor do we
think it would improve the standard
of scholarship one iota. 4 •
On the other hand, we are confix
dent that if the pblioy recommended
by the Board should be adopted it
would breed a spirit of discontent
among the boys at Athens and causo
many a youngster, who would others
wise have gone to the University ot
Georg’a, to beg his father or guar,
dian into sending him to some school
that does more to encourage athletic
training. ' i . \
The policy which the Visitors con
demn has never had a fair trial at
the University. It should be tested
before it is condemned. ~
AN EARLY SESSION-
In urging that the sooner the
extra session of Congress convenes
the better it will be for the country,
the Atlanta Constitution says:
What the people want is the asm.
ranee that Congress will get to work
V at an early day. It is generally be-,
lieved that the law makers will be
conservative^ and will go right ahead
and redeem the pledges of the Detn.
ocratic platform. Yet, while this is
the impression, our merchants, man
ufacturers and financiers would be
In (Georgia Sanctums.
Savannah Hews; “Shyster lawyers
and pension sharks, it is said, are im
portuning the widows and children of
the unfortunate clerks who lost their
loves in the Ford's theatre disaster,
Washington, to be allowed to present
claims to congress in their names. They
Oder to procure the passage of private
pension bills at 33J^ per cent, of the
amount allowed. A more imprudent
and infamous proposition is hard to
imagine. There can be no donbt that
whatever just claims the dependent un
fortunates may have will be properly
looked after, without the Interference
of these vampires who Hick about
Washington and prey upon ignorance
and misfortune.”
Augnsta Herald: “The board of vis
itors to the State University have de
cided to endeavor to do all in the col
lege, believing phya<c.l education to be
necessary to a high degree.
However, with the same zeal with
which they will abet atbletie sports in
the University the board of visitors will
endeavor to put a halt to inter collegi
ate athletic sports, holding that they are
productive of loose morals and entail
useless waste of time and money.
While we believe that the reoomenda-
tions of the board sre well considered
and are wise conclusions, jet we feer
that when the students are oonvinoed
that there are to be no farther inter
collegiate contests there will not be
much interest in athletio sports."
Amiricus Times-Recorder: “Can
anyone imagine a more fitting pi set
than Atlanta is just now for the exer
cise of that ennobling pursuit, the use
of a double barrel shotgun? Nor do
wo believe that a grand jury composed
of twenty-three fall blooded men “to
the manor bora” would find a “true
bill.” provided the load had been even
twelve buckshot.”
Albany Herald: Mrs Lease, of Kan
sas, who marched through Georgia
with Gen. Weaver last fall, has a hus
band, although he is not mnoh in evi
dence. He keeps a drug store, and is
quoted as saying monnfally: “It's all
right for my wife: to be going around
making speeches, but it's the drug store
just the same, that keeps things run
ning.” /
DEAFNESS
By local
Young Mothers!
precisely 8 o’clock ia the evening M.
Jules Coqnillanl, peering through the
equate hole ia the wifil that separates the
dining room of the Bonne Petite Scrar
from the kitchen thereat, notices that Fritz,
the trusty waiter, Is seated fn an attitude
of comfortable ease in a tilted back chair
in the son th west corner of the cheerful lit
tle restaurant.
Is everything ready?
Tea Frits baa already disposed clean
napkins in such a way as to bide the defi
ciencies of the tablecloths, and all is in
readiness for the evening meal, except
“What can be the matter with them?
They hare never been late before,” says M.
Coquiliaid anxiously aa he passes through
the dining room, opens the front door with
the white muslin curtains and steps out
into the street.
And it Is just at this moment, while M.
Coqnillanl is standing on the pavement in
front of the restaurant, looking anxiously
up the street, that three gentlemen enter
and take their seats at one of the round ta
bles. Two of them glance about the room
rather suspiciously, while the third, who
seems to be acting as a sort of guide, speaks
in a reassuring and confident tone:
“Now, you fellows, just wait and see if
you don’t get a dinner here that will be a
surprise to yon. How tbey manage to do
it for 40 cents is more than 1 cart tell. Why,
they had* salmi of game here the other
night that yon couldn't get at Delmonico’s
for loss than >1.25, and I only hope they’ll
have some more of it tonight.”
Well, this may be what you call the old
French quarter of the town,” observes one
of the tw.o addressed, “and it may be very
quaint and picturesque, but I tell you it
smells very queer here, and, moreover, I
don’t see why they don’t bring on that din
ner.”
And then Fritz, the waiter, holds a mys
terious conference with M. Coquillard, who
has returned despondently to the kitchen,
goes out into the middle of the street,
shades his eyes as be gazes intently in an
easterly direction, and then returns to the
proprietor, shaking his head sadly.
Evidently there is no sail on the horizon.
Another whispered conference, and a tu
reen of soup and three plates are passed
through the aperture in the wall and placed
by Fritz in front of the three guests. Hav
ing done this, he once more goes ont in the
middle of the street and scans the horizon.
“Now we’re off I” cried the gentleman
who seems to be acting as host as he serves
the thin bat fragrant mess to his friends
They eat it in silence, aud then, the dishes
having been removed, there is another long
wait. Once more Fritz goes out into into
the middle of the street, but this time he
returns with a face beaming with anima
tion and whispers some joyful tidings to
his employer. A few moments later
wagon stops before the door, and under the
superintendence of M. Coquillard a large
cask is carried rapidly through a side
hall to the kitchen. A small boy, evidently
an attache of the place, now comes forward
at the signal of one of the three guests
‘'Now, look here, young man,” says the
guest, who has become mope and more sus
picious every moment, “justtellme what’s
the reason of this long delay in getting our
dinner, and here’s a quarter for you.”
“It will be all right now,” says the boy
reassuringly. “You will be served direct
ly. They were a little late in bringing the
barrel over from the Metropolitan hotel.”
-Truth.
wrw Safety to
Z,ifc of Mother and Child.
MOTHER’S FRIEND
THE GREATEST SORIHERS SYSTEM.
Ajnut Oio. Umi, mJTSbiI'isEJum?
BBASPIELD BEGtLATOB CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
BOLD BY ALL DBPOCHSTS.
[ichmond & Danville Railroad
CJEAHOARD A1RLIVE6CH KliULE.
O IN EFFECT MAY 7th, t«M
Atlanta sad Washing toe rife-ao.
northbound i»
Southbound, llT
Atlanta. [C.) It 4 45 pm
Atlanta!*:.) It 5 45 pm
Jug Tavern It T 28 pm
Attroa. It (05pm
amESui;
Abbeville. It 10SO pm
Greenwood, lv 10S5 pm
tHiSSS
Monroe, ,ly 1 55 am
Hamlet, ar 3 25 am
Raleigh
Durham.
Weldon,
lv sssam
ar Cl5am
lv 083 am
lv OOOarn
ar Otoan
Weldon, 5 9 35 am
Fortemouth ar « 85 am
Norfolk, aril 45 am
HORTHWA
Bostao, tv 7 30 pm
New ho k It 1315 an
Bhiladelp’a lv 7 30 am
•Baltimore, hr 043 am
Waahlnau-n lv 10 57 am
Alexandria, lv ll ]S am
Fredr'ksb’g lv 1 o< pm
I Richmond, ar toipm
iKichmond, lv 835 pm
•Petersborglv 4 00 pm
{Petersburg lv 4 0B pm
Weldon, ar 541pm
E folk, lv <05 pm
timouth lv 3 30 pm
idon, ar 5 35 pm
i
Weldon,
Durham,
Raleigh,,
RalelflU
[Ham'iM
IWiloil
IClurii
lv 6 50 pm
ar 84 pm
ar 8l5pm
lv 885 pm
ar l: o«pm
Jv 500pm
lv 1003 pm
Hamlet,
Monroe,
keWoe, lv 9 to am
•Fetersbarg.lv 10 55 am . .
t etersburg.lv n ot am lichee ter,
Richmond, ar 1145 am Minton,
Richmond, lv l!C4pir
Fredcr’ksb’g ar 2 ot pm
Alexandria, ar 3 47 pm
Washington. ar4 07 pm
Baltlmo-e. ar 517 pm
FUladelp*a,at 7 49 pm
New York, ar 10 35 pm
Boston, ar 7 03 am
IWa-hlngton 8t. Btat’n
•Union Station.
lv 1101 pm
lv 13 Nam
lv 200
lv s 14 am
Greenwood, lv 3 57 am
AbbeviUd, lv on
elberton, lv 619 am
Ath ns, tv 6 18
JagTave-n iv 654 am
Atlanta, (E) ar- 8 80 am
Atlanta, (C) ar 7 70 am
•Union Station,
t Washington 8t. Sta.
gBABOARD A1R-UNR. SCHEDULE.
Bchednlo In effect Hay 7th 18T3.
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND
800am
1127 pm
12 6upm
145pm
212pm
819pm
5No. 134.
IPally,
4 46 pm
815 pm
900 pm
:000 pm
1025 pm
U 07 pm
Except AU’taDaUy
Eastern Time
No.U7.No.M1,
Lv AtlantaAr
U .Depot City,
lv Athens ar
arElberton lv
ar Abbeviniv
arl-r’nw’d lv
ar Clinton lv
7 31am
618am
512am
4 Slam
8 57am
814am
Dally.
6 45pm
5 16pm
4 13pm
3 09pm
3 41pm
al 4jpm
Hood’s Cures
Annte L. Artter
Of Augusta, Ky.
More Than Pleased
With Hood's Sarsaparilla-For Tet
ter and Blood Impurities
Stronger and Setter In Every TF*y.
“I have been more than pleased with Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. I have (offered with tetter break
ing out on my face and all over my body all my
Ilfs. I never oould find anything to do it good
until I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I
have now uaod about eight botUes, and Oh, It baa
done too ao mueh good that I have the utmost
Hood’s sis Cures
faith inlt and reoammesdlt to everyone. Besides
purifying my blood. It has made me so mueh
stronger and better I do not leel like the aan
person at all.” Amnm Abvxb, AngustaJ Xy.
i's Pills act easily, yet promptly i
. on the liver and bowels. 25c.
HOSIERY.
CANNOT BE CUBED
By local applications, aa they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
i^ only qne way to cure Deafness
and that ia by bonstitutional 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 and this tube restored to its normal
condition, bearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases ont of ten are caus
ed by catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrl) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrn Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. J. CBENEY & CO
Toledo, Ol
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
)hio.
FOR BENT.
The brick building on Jackson street,
recently occupied as Council Chamber,
the City Engineer’s office and the stable
and lot adjoining.
For farther information apply to
_ , „ . Thomas P. Vincent,
Chairman Pub. Prop’y Committee, or
A. L. Mitchell,
Clark of Council
TRADE -MARK
T1TT1 STJN
Daring 1893 THE SUN] will be of
surpassing excellence and will print
more news and more pure literature
than ever before in its history.
«hlMronOqrf»r
THE SUNDAY SUN'
Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in
the world.
Price 5c. a copy. By njail,;$2 a year
Daily, by mail, $6 a year
Daily andiSunday, by mail, $8 a year
Address,
THE SUIN',
NEW YORK.
4 51pm
620pm
2 00am
1360am
it 45am
10 15am
8 Sipm
.4 18pm
4 34pm
5 55pm
7 25pm
to 16pm
lv Clinton ar
ar N’wb’ry lv
ar Fsp’ity lv
arCol'inbialv
ar Sumter lv
arCh’leat’n lv
1 80pm
13 86pm
12 22pm
1100am
9 43am
7 CO am
1010pm ar O’lingt’n lv
7 00»m
N’.Stl
Daily.
■Elberton Accommodation.
No. 45.
Dally.
3 30pm lv Atlanta, ar
OOipm ar Lawrenccvdl e, lv
6 3ipmar..; Jug Tavern lv
7 25pm ar At* ens lv
8 45pm!ar Elberton lv
to 00am
3 30am
8 Mam
8 03am
6 46am
The Elberton Accommodation stops at all sta
tions between Atlanta and Elbert n.
Tbe Fast Mall from New York at 4 a. m con
nects with No. 1.7 at Washington.
No. 134 has Pullman Vestibule Buffet 81eepers
from Atlanta to Washington. Parlor cars from
Washington to New York.
No iffhas Pullman Vestibule Sleepers New
York to Washington, and Pullman vestibule
Sleepers Washington to Atlanta,
For Pullman Reservation Tickets, and farther
Information, apply to the folloaing Agents,
it. l>. MANN, Tloket Agent,
No, 4, Kimball House.
. „ H. W. B, GLOVER,
Division Psaaenrar Agent. Atlanta.
For all Information, write
G. w. TAY i OR, 8. P. A.
No. 4. Kimball House, Atlanta,Ga.
O. Y. SMITH, JOHN C. WINDED.
Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
6a, Southern and Florida ft £
Snwanee River Route.
Road Down. Bead Hi
P. st. A.M. P. It i
*00 6*0 Lv.....Palatk»....Ar. #45
P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M
6 80 7 00 LV. Jacksonville Ar. 880 7 4(
p s f V-
£|»» :r.v3Sk::: SS i
1318* 13*44 Tifton 26* 2U8
1210 ....Cordele 105 12 46
• 1° 4 35 -MaconJune.. 10 40 1036
**0 Ar.—Macon .Lv 1080 J006
746 806 —Atlanta... 710 6150
A.H. P.M
136 11316
P.M. A.M.
7 30 6 86
A.M. P. M.
120 11*
725 780
..Chattap’ga..
....Nashville....
..Evansville...
...St. Louis....
18 51
212
P.M.
800 7
P.M.
.... iac
P.M.
.... 780
P.“
10M Ar....Chicago....Lv. 40C
A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
SHORT LINE TO WORLD'S FAIR
Sleeping Car on Night Trains between
• Macon and Palatka,
Double Dally Pullman Sleeping Car 8errlee
„ Between Jacksonville, Fla., Nashville
and St. issif,
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Connects In Union Depot at Macon with H A
N„ Oa B. B., U. B. K_ and Southwestern K. K..
north and south; and In Union Depot at ’ «*•
25L5®* F>to * fc »w la> aH trains from Points in
; Pass. Agt.,
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
AUQDsrit 6a., April 23 d, 1395.
Commeaelng April 88d the following schedules will to operated Alf trains, run by JO
Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to ohaage without notice to the pub.ic.
Condensed Schedule, in effect June 4th.
Net So.
D ily.
No 10.
Dally.
Balk
Daily.
Lv. Athens
Lula 9 56 .m
Tecesa. ..10 48pm
6 20 p.m 1015 am
8 49 p.m 11 65 are
814 pun 110pm
Charlotte, 8 45pm 9 S7 ajn 7 46uje>
Salisbury., 5:4pm 10 4» a.au9 45 .m
Greensboro 6 24p.u 83)am 11 29pm
Ar. Riehnond, 7 00 am 155pm 700 am
" Washington 8 45 am 9 66 p.m 10 40 a n
Baltimore,. 806am 640p.m 1800dm
“ Philadelphia 10 80 a m 0 40 pan 2 94 p m
** New York,..1863pm 780p.m I
UCOpm
1187pm
1141pm
lire p m
18 00am
1818am
18 41am
18 50 am
I'll am
190am
188 am
1 ASam
2 26a m
84lam
811 am
8 29am
868am
4 IS am
4 89 am
6 00 am
588am
44 am
58 am
409 a m
6 80 a ir
WE8TWARD.
No. 87. No: 11
Daily. Daily.
ex.8aa
Lv. Athens....
“ Lula
Ar. Atlanta...
... 1015 am
... 815p.m
... 4 65pjn
7 >8p.t
EASTWARD.
No. 18.
Daily.
No. 18.
Daily.
Lv. Atlanta...
Ar. Lula
Ar. Athena...
9 50 eju
1819 p.m
200 p.m
8 37 a in
1 17 p m
Camak
la 15 p m
8 43 am
1 37 p m
;
Wnrrenton
e.ee.ee.
19 i<4 p m
4 12 a m
1 48 p m
Mayfield
11 89 a in
4 S3 a m
SOI p m
lTli1
Cnlverton,
11 28 a m
448am
2 17 pm
....
Sparta
........
1107 a m
518rm
2 32pm
Devereax,
.......
10 51 a m
597am
2 41pm
It| .
Cam
10 89 a m
8 to a m
3 06 p m
••.•••eeW*
klilledgeville
10 IS a m
6 85 am
3 27 pm
Browns ...
.....
14) a m
6 58 am
3 4lpm
t ,7-
Haddocks,
.......
• 82am
7 21am
3 58 p k
, tftt .
Junes
........
J16 a m
8 90am
445pm
.... :....
.... Macon
8 80am
OOOpjn
8 34pm
10 16 p.m
Noa 9 end 10 Pullman Sleeper bets
Montgomery end Atlanta end New York.
Noa 87 end 88—Wssu nrton end r o
western Vestibuled Limited, between Atl
end New York. Through Pullman Sloe:
between New York and New Orisons, als.
tween Washington and Memphis, via Att
and Birmingham.
Nos 11 and 12 Pnllman Buffet Sleeper
tween Washington and Atlanta
BETWEEN LULA AND ATHWNW,
tern Time—Half rn hour faster than ,
ens Tima
SOUTHBOUND.
First tilass.
Passenger
6 40 p m
2 10 p m lo 15 a m
Union Point
9 50am
1131am
6 49 p m
2 81 p m 10 24 a m
Wood ville
9 42 a m
11 Siam
6 06 p m
3 06 p m
L0 41 a m
Haxeys,
925am
10 58 am
6 18 p m
3 21 p m
lo 48 a m
Antiech
9 18am
10 27 am
6 29 p m
4'tpm
1104am
.... Crawford
9 02 a m
9 59 a nr
4 39 p m
Dunlap .-
9 20am
6 50 p m
4 51 p m
ii £5 am
V inters
8 41am
9 )2am
7 05p m
5 15 p m
11 40 a m
Athena
8 25 a m
8 40am
5 40 p m
10 10 a m
........Union Point
• 90am
4 81 p m
6 05 p m
10 Si a m
Siloam
8 85 a m
4 05 p ra
6 40 p m
11 10 . m
White Ptaine
8 00am
3 15 p m
NORTHBOUND.
N.N.R R
Stations.
11
9
Dally
DaUy |
P.M.
844
B 67
9 13
983
9 50
10 02
First Clara
Passenger.
1 40
p 3 S.
W. H. GREEN,
Gen’l Mj
10 | 12 I
DaUyDaUy
P.M.A.M.
6 55 It 65
6 87 11 35
F20 11 35
6 02 11 03
5 43 10 44
5 88 10 88
^ 5 30 !l0 U
Ar av. P. M. a, M.
P.M. Lv. Ar.
12 15 ...Lula...
1180 GlUsville
13 M Mavsv’le
113 H. Grove
Nlehols* n
Center..
Athena
Gen’l Mgr.,
Washington, D. O.
SOL HAAS,
Traffic Manager,
Washington. D. 0
THE “ BELLE” ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Commencing Sunday, Jane 4th, 1893,
the Air-Line “Belle” accommodation train wilt
ran daily on the toliowing schedule, Eastern
time:
Duly except Sunday, leaves Cornelia at 6:15
a m., arrives Atlanta 9:15 a m.
Sundays,leaves Cornelia at&COa m.,arrives at
Atlanta 10:50 a m.
Daily except Sunday, leaves Atlanta at 6:90
p. m., arrives at Cornelia 9:00 p. m.
Sundays, leaves Atlanta at 8:50 p. m.
liras st Cornelia 6:48 p. m.
Atlanta A Charlotte Air Line Divisiot
Condensed f cbeauie oi rrasenger Trains—In
Effect Jane 4th, 1891.
Southbound. Northbound
First-Class -Paae. First Class—Para.
87
Daily
11
Dally
A.|M.
9 35
9 43
9 50
toco
10 10
10 21
10 28
10 4i
10 48
11 >3
11 12
11 22
11 21
11 80
11 37
1 47
11 68
12 07
13 14
12 28
12 3.
1* 47
12 58
1 10
P.M.
84
DaUy
A. M
11 to
1200
1213
1222
233
12 47
12 87
113
1 22
140
161
208
206
213
221
225
230
2 44
949
258
307
If*
400
412
425
P.M.
P.M Lt Ar
10 20 Chartott:
14 28 ..Lodo ..
10 33 Belmont-
10 43 |.Lowell.
10 57 Gastonia
11 07 [Bessemer
11 16 K’g’sMt-
11 28 .Grover.
11 88 iBl’ksb’rg
11 70 !G Obeys.
12 ‘0 —
12 10
12 12
12 18
12 25
12 20
12 31
11 14
U ’O Duncan’s
12 68 .Greer’s.
1 OliTatlor-s.
1 20 Grinvllle
1 SO Crosswell
Thekety
ton-pens,
.Clltton .
Mt Zion,,
r-pt’nb’rg
Bp. June.
rirFor’s!
Wellfor d
1 41 lEssley’s. 12 22
1 52 liberty.. 12 10
2 06 .Central.
A. M Ar Lv
Dally
A. M.
3 45
3 38
3 58
S 20
3 10
2 59
2 61
2 88
2 SO
3 17
2 07
1 58
1 66
1 >1
1 44
1 40
1 38
1 27
1 22
1 14
1 CG
12 44
12 82
11 67
P.M
12
Dally
P M.
746
7 35
7 22
7 12
7 0U
6 46
6 36
6 18
6 07
5 50
6 37
6 26
5 24
6 15
5 05
6 02
4 17
4 46
4 87
4 27
4 17
4 0)
5 42
3 82
8 19
3 05
P.M.
89
Dally
P.M
8 14
8 06
7 66
7 44
7 33
7 27
7 20
5 12
5 02
SOUTHBOUND.
First Class—Para.
7 OKTHBOUND.
Fir t Class-Pass.
Tray.
rwaass,
Maosn, ua..
A. C. KNAPP,
Mrs*;?*
MACON & BIRMINGHAM B. R. CONNECTIONS
OCTOBER 16th, 1892.
JJeadDown. STATIONS.
800
8 40
#00
10 00
1100
1200
1240
i A.M. Lv Macon....
Read Up.
Ar 100P.H;
ilaelta" .i2 8o “
•—^tpeUer— uio “
Calloden u 25 “
Yatesvllle... . UOO- “
....Thomaston.... loco “
Thundering Sprl’ga 901 «
160 P. M. ....Woodbury 042 P.M.
•®F. JL Ar.... c °tamhra. lt oooa.m.
loop. M. Ar’.'.VHaSiscfty.’.’.'.'i.v 715A.M.
jjop m. v.::::«v::lv
320P. M. Ar IoGrange....,* OOOA.M
with Atlanta ft West Point K. R.
H - BiBNS. AC. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt, 5
Macon Ga.
BLUB RIDGB & iTLANTlf
RAILROAD.
Stations.
12
DaUy,
Pitcher’s
u
Dally.
P.M. Leave, v Arrive. P. M.
6.00 Tallnlah Falls. 120
- 6.40 TnmervUle, 2.00
6.40 Anandalq . i.46
6.55 CUrkeovula, U5
7.10 Demori-st, l.;o
7.30 Cornelia, 12,50
P.M. Arrive. Leave. Noon.
w, Ys.LAVRAlNE, Beceiver,
37
DaUy
Dally
31
Dally
Stations.
86
Dally
12
Dally
Dally
P.
M.
P.
M
M.
lv. Ar
P.
M.
P.
M.
P
M.
l
15
4
35
2
10
•Central..
11
52
2
45
4
M3
1
*2
4
44
2
17
Calhoun,.
11
44
2
35
4
27
l
20
4
49
2
22
.Keowee.
11
38
2
aa
4
23
1
3.’
6
(2
2
3i
..Seneca.
11
80
2
15
4
14
l
45
5
It
2
40
Ricaland.
11
2.
2
04
4
07
1
52
5
20
2
44
W’mlnstr
II
15
1
12
4
CO
2
00
5
48
2
55
Uarblna
11
07
1
89
3
53
2
08
5
37
3
03
Madison.
10
9
1
29
3
47
2
IS
5
44
8
08
.Folsom.
:o
61
1
21
3
42
2
24
5
56
3
18
10
43
1
10
3
3)
2
31
6
10
3
34
A
10
S3
12
56
3
23
2
55
6
21
3
45
51
10
•41
12
42
3
14
2
57
6
4*
3
41
Do
10
18
12
39
4
12
8
3
08
14
9
7
57
10
8
4
55
06
Longview
-Benton..
*8
58
12
12
28
14
8
2
03
60
3
15
7
12
4
07
.. Lula,..
y
60
12
12
2
49
7
24
7
21
4
17
W. Sulpb
y
46
12
CO
2
4;i
3
30
7
80
4
21
N. HoU’d
9
30
11
11
r.o
2
XI
3
33
7
33
4
27
Gain’ av’l
9
15
4!i
2
30
3
42
7
45
4
36
..Odell’s
9
26
11
33
2
20
8
47
7
52
4
41
F.Branab
9
20
11
20
2
16
3
M
8
03
4
61
..Buford
9
09
11
13
2
05
4
05
8
14
6
00
Su.anee.
8
67
It
01
1
M
4
14
8
25
5
10
^.Duluth.
8
48
10
60
I
45
4
22
8
34
5
18
8
39
10
39
1
37
4
4
28
30
8
8
60
52
6
5
26
27
DoravUle,
Hiamblee
a
8
82
30
1#
10
81
28
1
1
29
28
4
35
8
rs
6
32
Goodwins
8
25
1»
1
23
4
41
»
10
5
40
Belt Jane,
8
15
10
22
1
14
4
42
9
ii
6
41
Peachtree
8
14
10
10
1
13
4
re
9
30
6
55
.Atlanta.
s
01
9
09
1
00
P.
M.
P.
M.
A.
M.
Ar Lv.
p.
K.
A.
50
P.
M
SOtnHBQUND.
NOWtHBODND.
BEAD DOWN.
READ UP.
£&e\ S3. -.j
STATIONS.
Fast
Train.
ps
Night
1105am
1198am
1140am
11 65a m
12 04 pm
18 14 p m
18 82 p m
1848 pm
", 65 pm
109pm
1 80pm
1 82 p m
156.P m
988pm
948 pm
SOI pm
8 18 pm
88 pm
8 64pm
498pm
'4 89 pm
4 57 pm
610pm
588pm
5 4 > p m
746am
« U a'm
881 am'
840 a m
867 mm
# 19 am
#18 am
8 81am
• 48am
1008am
1015am
10 87 am
1 49 am
1104am
U 18 a m
11 87 a m
U 55 am
18 07 pm
12 88 pm
19 48 pm
1 00 p m
...Augusta [ 815pm
....BeUur
7 48pm
.Grovetiwn,'
. Beraetta,
... Harlem.......
..........11 eari g
Camvk
Norwood,
Barnett
Crawford ville,
Uni in Point
Green ea-oro
Bankhead, ™. ...
. Madison..
... Rutledge 480pm
. Social Circle........ 419pm
Covington!
Conyers....
Lithoota....
Stone Mountain,
Ctarkstvn, ..
Decatnr....
Atlanta
7 34pm
0 58 p m
6 41 pm
8 88 p m
8 19 pm
806 pm
5 64pm
FS5p m
5 80pm
4*7 pm
4 45 p m
8 59 p m
340 p m
8 29 pm
8 15 pm
3 00 p m
2 45p m
y 45 pm
2 48pm
8S0pm
214pm
807 pm
118pm
I 18pm
101pm
18 59 p m
18 85 pm
1989pm
12 06 am
II 4> a m
11 87 am
11 02am
45 a m
1088 am
10 07 a m
943am
9 17 am
# 08 am
8 49am
8 80am
819am. 0 *6 p
8 oo am
585 am
506am
4 53 am
440am
4 81 am
418am
8 59am
845am
8 37am
8 84 a m
8 08am
858am
9 9* am
907am
183am
118 am
18 54 a m
18 84am
12 07 a m
11 89 p m
1128 pm
ii 01 p m
10 48 p m
10 16 P 1
12 40 am
1887 am
1159 pm
114*>pm
1186 pm
1108 pm
pm
1020 pm
964 pm
987 pm
#90 pm
8 SO pm
6t6om
6 19 p m
6 88pm
7 00p m
1 20 p m
1 9pm
1 49 p u
23>pm
9 82am
9.47 a m
9 51 a m
10 30am
....Barnett,
....Sharon
.fHillmnu
..Washington........
9 05 am
8 51 am
8 40am
8 00am
12 04 p m
'1 0am
II 86 a m
11 00am
640 pm
526 pm
515 pm
485 pm
51.. pm
507 pm
450 pm
4 48 pm
4 27 pm
4 06 pm
8 50 pm
Fast Msil,East bound—Sapper,
~ ' ' ' * Cnarle
Harlem*
leston, Au-
Dsy Mail, West bound—Dinner, Union Point. <«> uuuuu—c
Dry Mail, East bound-Di-inei, Harlem. Sleeping Cara between Atlanta and
grata and Atlanta, Augusta and Macon. ‘
W. GftEEN, J0K W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON,
General Manager. Travelling Paasenger Agent. Gen’l Freight and Pan. Agt
Aduusta, Ga.
Macon & Northern Kailroad Co.
N. E. HARRIS. Reoalvor.
Schedule in effect May
7:b,
1893.
Northbound Trams South bound Trains
No. 9
No. U.
No. 11
No. 1
Ex.
Daily
Ex
Snn’y
Daily
Sunday '
A. M.
A. M
Lv Ar
P.M.
P. M
4 80
7 60
... Macon..
7 46
S 10
4 50
8 05
C R R J unct’n
7 80
3 70
4 55
8 03
Chalk Cut....
7 27
2 44
6 05
8 18
Van Brfiren..
7 22
2 84
5 65
8 81
Morton
7 08
2 02
6 OS
6 80
8 36
8 45
**raj«
Bradley
6 56
6 48
1 47
1 22
6 50
8 58
Wvyaide
8 41
1 02
7 09
9 00
Round Oak .
Ollsboro..:..
< 84
12 47
7 5l
9 14
6 20
12 16
8 05
9 80
Ad gate ville...
6 12
11 63
8 87
9 84
Minolta
6 57
11 27
8 55
9 41
. .Monticello
5 50
11 02
9 45
10 00
.. Machen
5 80
10 12
10 17
10 02
Shady Dale...
Godfrey
6 23
10 08
10 43
10 19
5 10
9 15
11 Si
ll 35
.10 41
10 45
Broughton . .
..Madison....
4 48
4 45
8 20
8 15
12 85
11 13
.. Florence....
4 81
7 16
1 20
11 80
Farmington.
4 03
6 66
1 85
11 80
...Bishop ...
4 00
6 18
1 67
11 43
Watkinaville
8 68
0 00
9 1?.
11 50
Sidney
8 46
5 40
2 85
11 56
..Whitehall..
8 40
5 85
8 0v
13 0&-
Athene....
8 89
5 00
P. M. P M.
6r Lv
P. M
At M.
Connection! at Madison with Ga R. R^ at
Macon with Sonthwestern Di ision and Main
Stem Division of O. of Ga ft G. S. ft F., for
nil Florida points.
For further information concerning rates
seheddles, eta. apply to.
J. C McHASTER, Ag’t, Athens.Ga,
L. J. HARRIS, Union Tk’k Ag’t Macon, Ga
8.0. HOOE, Sop’t.
MaeeaGe
. sale by aUdruggiati
and E. J. HXCKirT
ara-rararar.Nw
For sale bv Palmar A Kannabrow.
JOSEPH GILLDTTS
STEEL PENS
Nos. 303-404-170-604,
Ami other etflee to mtt alt kendo.
THE HOST PESFECT OF FENS.
15 17
S’n Only Rx.Snn.
18 it
Ex.Sun. B’n only
A. M.
8.01.7..
8,66.
B. a...
8.26....
SLfa
I:®::::
9.19
*•5 •
9,37....
#41
10.00—
10.09 ...
iai2...
1021 ...
10.82....
1038....
10AU....
AM r
A.M. P.M. P.M.
615.. .. Cornelia.... 9.C0.... 6.«8
OJB.... Longview... 8.f0— 6A8 ,
637.. .. BeuSon 8.31.... 6.21
639.. .. Lola........ At4.... 6.29
0 51.... While snlpb’r 8,23..,. 8.C7
7.00..■■ N. Holland,-a s.... 5.E8
7.08.... Gainesville, 8,10.... ASS
7.16.. .. Odell’s .. S.W.... 6*0
7.28.. ..Flowury B’ChT.CS.... &*8
7 37.... Buford 7A8-... *.0
7.50.. .. Snwanee.--. ".a ... 5,oa
A08-... uninth 7-10.... 4 5t
819.. -. Noreroaa.... 6(7.... 4.48
880. Domvnw,... 6.45...,. 4.82
883.. .. Chambee... 048.... 4,30
8.41.. .. Goodwin’S,.. 936 ... 4.18
856.. .. Belt Juuct’n 628.... 4.06
816.. .. Peachtree.. 619.... 4.tS
0.16— Atlanta...... 6to ... 8.50
A.M. Ar. Lv. P.M, P.M.
For detailed information as to leeal and
tables, rates and Pullman Sleep-
atioas, confer with local agents
W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
Ge W^^.O.^‘ Gen 'iTaitafL
J. A. DODSON. SoDerintsndsnt, Atlanta. Ga.
McQaeen ft Carter, Proprietors.
mnd floor Toosasrl Hotel, coruer
Jackson streets.
and polite vrorkmt■ am-
TIME TO GO WBST.
Now is tbe time to taka advantage of
the low ratea and quick schedules offer
ed by the Richmond <8; J) an ville rail
road to the “Great West.” The through
oar route via Atlanta and Birmingham
is the short line to Arkansas, Texas.
Missouri, Indian Territory, and the oth
er Btateeaf that wonderful section
Double daily schedules reaching
Western points most comfortably ana
quickly this way. Baggage checked
through to destination.
For mape, time-tables, and other in-
formation call on any agent of»thi.
great system, or address *.
W. H. TAYLOK, A, A. VZBNOk
Diat. Pass. Agt, Pass. Agt.
10 Kimball House, lO.Kimball House
Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta. Ga.
Telephones I
F OR ELECTRIC TELEPHONES fsrerivat
lino purpose!, write to the
Sontliern Bell Televlione
am Telecam Ct
JOHHID. EABTEBLIN,
toblifSipt,
Du. il-«H
Deeds, Bonds for Titles
Mortgages, Notes, &*, *t
Bahmib jeb eft**,
Southern Short-Hand
67 S . Bread £t., Atlfita, Ga.
Also, Puichtaers of
Moore’s Business College.
Forming a business institution
without a peer in the South. Over
6,000 students in good positions.
Nearly 300 pupils new in attendance.
Large illustrated Catalogue free.
Address
A. C. BRISCOE, President,
May 11-dtf ATLANTA. GA.
4 LETTER FROM KANSAS.
Kwomu, Kan., March 4, 1888,
Gentlemen—Wa hereby certify that ky
the aid of Naims' chart onr two daughters,
U and U year*, could In 85 minute* la.
•tantly glva ths key In whioh any pleoa of
mnalo was written, either in sharps o>
flat*. Previous to thin they, had never tat
any instruction and knew nothing what*
over of mneto. We are well pleated with
this work and do heartily recommend the
tame. Respectfully,.
Ma. AND Mas. L. Boznrsoa*
WITNESS TO TBB AHm
1 was an eya witness to the above and
did at the and of thirty-five minute* help
examine the children, their answers were
given Instantly and without any mistake*
whatever. BaipscUuUy yours,
President of Boi^MSdSSSto*,
Bend for this shark It will teach root
children mtulo. Indorsed by aU the great,
sat teacher, in Am.rica Prioe, »X Pop
H AHULTON A DOZTRR.
L. D. HERNANDEZ,
CONTRAOTOB,
plastering,
CEMENTING,
KALSOHDONQ.
No. 70 Loyd St. Atlanta.
HORSE SHOEING
IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE,
BY Mr. S- D- KERN.
H IVING bought out the shop on Prince
avenue, formeriy run by MR*. E EL
d haT,Dg P nt Crst-class workmen
•° cha ^> a ™ preparedto do all kinds of an-ith-
8 ..wmis reasonable. Yonr patronage ro-
- „ reasonable,
spectfnlly solicited.
WM. HADDOCK.
May 80—dU
•Note Heads, Letter Heade,
Blank Forms, etc., in tha
tastiest styiw »t tht Bank**
JJftboa*.
■ IWm