Newspaper Page Text
P. M Lv Ar ,
10 10 Charlotte
11 28 ..Lodo ..
10 £0 Belmont.
10 48 .Lowell.
10 n Gastonia.
11 07 'Bessemer
11 15 K’g't Mt-
11 28 .Grover.
11 38 Bl’ksb'rg
11 70 G> Alleys.
12 (0 Ti cket j
12 10 (,owp»ns,
12 12 .Clllton .
12 18 Mt Zion,.
12 25 Spt’nb’rg
12 29 8p. Jane.
12 31 F’rFor’at
11 44 Wellfor d
Atlanta. [C.)1t 4 45 pm
Atlanta[K.) IT 5 41 pm
Jag Tavern It 7 28pm
Alims, It 8 01 pm
It aoopm
lv 0 00 pm
, lv 10 £5 pm
lv 1* 0T pm
W1218 am
It 1 55am
ar 3 25 am
New Vo k lv 12 15 am
Philadelp’a lv 7 20 am
Baltimore, lv 9 42 am
Washington It 10 57 am
Alexandria, lv 1113 am
Fredr’asb’g lv 101 pm
Richmond, ar 3 01pm
Richmond, lv 325 pm
•Pete'Sburglv 4 0opm
tPetersburg lv 4 08 pm
Weldon, ar 5 41pm
Bead Down STATIONS.
6 45 A.M. LT Macon.....
800 « Bofkee....
8 40 •• Lizclla ....
Hamlet,
Norfolk,
Portsmontb lv 3 20 pm
Weldon, ar 5 85 pm
Weldon,
Durham,
I Raleigh.
jBalelgh,
, ar 1100 pm
jwtlmlngtonjv 6 00 pm
Charlotte, lv 10 0J pm
Portsmouth ar 1135 am
Norfolk, ar it 45 am
Hamlet, lv 1101 pm
llouroe, lv 12 60 am
Chester, It 2 00 am
blinton, lv 314 am
Greenwood, lv 3 67 am
Abbeville, lv e?iam
KlDerton, lv 619 am
Ath ns, lv 6 >8 am
Jug-Tavern iv 6 54 am
Atlanta, (E) ar 8 80 am
Weldon, lv 9 so am
•Petersburg,lv 10 55 am
t etersburg.lv 1108 am|
Richmond, ar 11-46 am
Richmond, lv 12 C4pr
Fredcr’kab’g ar 2 01 pm
Alexandria, ar 3 47 pm
Washington, ar 4 07 pm
Baltlmoie. ar 527 pm
l’Ulsdclp'a.at 7 49 pm
New York, ar 10 75 |.tn
Boston, ar 7 09 am
(Washington St. Stat’n I
•Union station. I
Son of John I* NeNttrray
Of Bsvenswood, W. Va
"I do not write this at the request of
•ny ope, but because I feel lt a duty to hu
manity, so that others afflicted as my hoy
was may know wherto to find relief.
“ When my eon was seven yean old he
begah to complain of soreness in bis right
leg. A white swelling soon appeared just
below the knee joint, and extended from
the to the ankle. At the same time
he was taken wife an attack of fever,
which was broken np, but the, lew became
very badly swollen, causing him great
Buffering, and the muscles so contracted
that his leg was drawn up at right angles.
He was unable to walk, could not even
bear to be handled, and I thought him a
Confirmed Cripple.
“After a time we had the swelling
■lanced, midway between the knee and the
ankle, and It would discharge over a pint
of pus at times. I decided to take him to
BLUB RDIGB & ATLMTlI
RAILROAD,
EABOARD A1R-UNH.
NORTHBOUND.
38.;>lNo. 184. Bastern Time No. 117.
Ily. (Dally, Except Atl'ta Dally
800am
U27pm
12 Supm
145pm
312pm
900 pm arKlbeitonlv
000 pm ar Abbevill lv
1025 pm ar Or’nwM It
Cincinnati to have the leg operated uj
expecting he would lose it. But he
become so poor and weak that I thougl
.would let Mm gather some strength
possible, and bought a bottle of Ho
Sarsaparilla and began giving it to 1
This medicine soon woke np his appe
ar D'llngt'n lv
.... Atlanta,. ...
Lawrcnccvill e,.
..JugTavern ...
.... Athens
.. Elberton
3 30pm lv.
6 orpin ar.
6 31pm ar.
HSKK-
Ing freely, and soon pieces of bone began
to come out. I have in my office ono piece
of bone 3 1-4 inches long by nearly half on
Inch broad, which came ont of the sore.
We continued giving him Hood's Sarsa
parilla. The discharge from the sore do-
ssssss'aa
use of his leg. He now runs everywhere;
as lively as any boy, and apparently
For detailed information as to Jecai uua
through time tables, rates and Pullman Bleep
ing car reservations, confer with local agents
W.^ATURK, B. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’I Pass. Ag\ Ass’* Gen. Pass, ktft,
Washington, U. U. Atlanta, Ga.
ATHENS
SATURDAY MORNING JUNE H 1893
fie Athens Daily Mm
ubUshedDaUy, Weekly aad Sunday, b
PUBLISHING OO.
T.W. SEED
J BL STONE MOO.,-
In irsni daily BAinrxm la delivered
most aimulUneously with the death
of that distingei ihed mao, Patrick inK difiire to know whether the scultor
H. Mell. For the professors who “followedcopy”; while the departure
taught os we cherish nothing save of the Iofansa enables other able-bodied
. * , , _ , editor ito whisper that that Spanish
the feeling of affection, for every ^ lady, who la none other than the dtugh-
achievemeni she has madejn ad-. * ter of the notorious cx Q ivoa Isabrile,
van cement and honor we have been actually smoked cigarette* and drank
cocktails while in that classic city.
"Transient advertisements vrfU be inserted*!
will be
HmWaaoes may be made
should he as
sessed to the Business Manager.
Subscribers are requested to prompt
(y notify the business offioe of late de
livery, failure to carry papers to porch
es N failure to deliver with absolute
regularity on the put of the carriers,
jinob Loufiaation Is the only means of
knowing of the existonoe of any cause
for oomplaint and will be appreciated
accordingly.
AS TO THE BUMBLE-BEE-
In yeeterday’e issue of the Banner
appeared an editorial in regard to
the anonymous publication “The
University Bumble-Bee” which has
been creating considerable comment
around Athens and wherever it has
gone, and the faculty and their
friends have construed it into an en
dorsement of the .sayings of that
publication, at the same time saying
that the Banner should not have
takes-notice of an anonymous woik
of that kind.
Ihe Banner did not endorse the
Bumble-Bee, but simply called at
Mention to the statementa therein
contained and called for an explana
tion of the serious charges made
against the management of the
college. It was an anonymous
publication, but frequently such call
for answers and this is one of that
kind. The letters of Junins were
anonymous communications, bat the
highest officers of gevernment
squirmed beneath his true invectives
and schemers and politicians laid
their plans in abject fear leBt the
discerning eye of the great writer
might find them out. Such letters
sometimes come in well when they
hew to the line and couch their
sentences in troth and soberness,
Whether or not the Bumble-Bee
of that stiipe will be told by the
manner in which the charges are
answered.
We do not hesitate to say that
there are things in that publication
that are outrageous. Hany of its
articles are sacriligious in the ex-«
treme and are unfit to be read in
print. It makes an atuck. upon
Prof. Barrow, than whom there is no
more better teacher in Georgia,
about whom only one criticism could
be passed and that is that with his
love for the customs and traditions
of Georgia and her S .ate inattentions,
he with tome others is quite ont of
place in the faculty as now consti
bated.
It censored Prof. While, imputing
to him motives beneath his notice
in regard to the receptions
given his classes snd the
Farmer’s Institute’s recently organ
ized. In these things Prof. White
has done great good, especially the
latter.
Its jest and sarcasm and ribaldiy,
applied indiscrimnately to nearly all
the faculty are not worlh seriously
considering for every one who reads
may know with esse where jesting
ends snd seriousness begins.
Bn- ms to its serious 'charges we
say as we said at first and have net
changed onr opinion. The charges
of favoritism, nepotism, tyrannical
rule, and non-enforcemest of rules of
the Beard of Trustees are charges
worthy of an answer. It is not
difficult to find ont to whom the peo
ple would look for an answer to these
questions.
We realize that an answer will be
made to this that the Board of Trus
tees has looked over the work of last
year and has no condemnation for
the management. - These charges
have been made sire 3 then and
should be settled by that body. If
that conscientious body after inves
tigating the matter can say that the
Bumble-Bee was wrong when it
made these charges, then those gen
tlemen arc entitled to such vindica
tion and Georgia’s University will
stand in a better light before the
people- " .** tliaSgfffJ
We Have been tauntei. with being
an alumnius of the institution and
yet fightiDg its bests interests. We
organ alumn'us of the University of
Georgia, passing out
made to rejoice, and none cherish
more t >nderly her welfare than do
we. Bat it is a mistake to think
that love for our Alma Mater is to
-be shown by silence when open
charges are made against her each
as are made against her now going
the rounds.
As a distinguished Georgian said
a few night since: “These edarges
appear to be abnormal, bnt if they
are tin®,They should be rectified at
once in a most effective manner.’
For the good of the old University it
is to be hoped they are untrue;
equally for her good, if they are true
should they be brought to light and
acted upon.
SAYS WHAT HE THINKS.
The Washington correspondent of
the Colnmbas EnquirerBan gives the
following reasons for the failure of
B. M. Blackburn, the original Cleve
land man in Georgia, to secure
position under the government:.
“The secret of Editor Blackburn’s
failure to secure a government posi
tion commensurate with his arduous
service in the late campaign has just
leaked out. It is alleged that Mr.
Blackburn talked too freely. He
not only, so the story runs, vitrolized
Hoke Smith as an original Hill
parasite but he plucked the tail
feathers out of Senator Gordon and
denounced him as a Cleveland fol
lower from compulsion, and s luke
warm devotee so long as Grover’s
opportunity hung in the balance.
My informant declined to give fur
ther details, but he is a .Georgian of
high credit, and his limited vocabu
lary on this subject does not destroy
the savory perfume of the story. But
for this tongue lashing of two dis
tinguished men,alleged, be it under-
stood, Mr. Blackburn might today
have been leading a. torchlight pro
cession in Dresden rather than
bracing the editorial c damns of the
Atlanta Herald.”
This information if true gives the
people an insight into Blackburn'
true character. He is small i
stature, but don’t csre who knows
What he think®. He is a little* fel
low, physically but when it comes to
talkie g out in meeting, Blackburn
deesn’t hesitate to say what he
thinks. He is in a better position
on the Atlanta Herald than at Dres
den.
Savannah News: The fanners have
also been mire economical ia the last
year or two in their purchases. 'They
have cut off the luxuries and contented
themselves with necessaries. The wis
dom of their coarse is now apparent
Free from burdensome debt and having
ample supples together with a fair pros
pect of abundant fall erop% they have
reason to regard tbe future with satis
faction.
Columbus Enquirer Snn: The hear
ing of the Central railroad case in Sa
vannah next week before Justice Jaok
son, of tbe United States Supreme
Court may be decisive in straightening
ont the tangled affiiraof that company
If the successful solution of the Cen
tral’s trouble most come through the
courts.it is earnestly to be hoped that
this eminent federal jurist will have tbe
judicial acumen and sagacity and tbe
determination.to work it ont. fcuch a
result would have a tremendous effect
for good on affairs in Georgia.
Oglethoep* Echo: Between base
ball, the Lizzie Borden trial, oyolones
and bank breakings tbe readers of tbe
daily papers are having somewhat of a
rest from political matters. It ii re
freshing.
The Augusta Chronicle, as authority
on baseball says: “Just why the
bleaohers are ao called isn’t clear,unless
it is because the ■ occupants turn tbree
shades of brunette at every sitting.”
Augusta Chronicle: There are
3,000 000 bachelors in the United States
There must be a holiday in beaven if
that’s where marriages are made.
Composer Gluck at Work.
When Gluck composed bis immortal
works, a bottle of champagne was al
ways placed on either side of the piano,
and its effervescence helped to inspire
the great arias of “Iphigenia," “Aranda”
and “Alceste." When the final rehear
sals were held of the “Iphigenia,” Glnck
had not yet written the melody to the
Dance of the Scythians.” Naverre, the
the ballet master, becoming uneasy over
the del-iy, went to him-one morning to
urge Lies to harry it up. As he entered
the composer's anteroom he heard unu
sual and terrific noises emanating from
Gluck’s library. He approached stealth
ily , and through a crack in the door saw
Glnck in shirt sleeves, his face as red as
fire and distorted by horrible grimaces,
singing, gesticulating and jumping
about like a madman. Naverre, fright
ened by the oxtroordihary spectacle,
poshed the door open. “Ah, there yon
are,” exclaimed Glnck. “I am just fin
ishing your dance and will let yon have
it right awpy.” It was then that Glnck
had composed that grand orgie of the
savages which created each a profound
sensation on the stage.—St. Louis Post-
Dispatch. '
Just as sure as hot weather comes
there will be more or less bowel com
plaint in this vicinity. Every person,
and especially families, ought to have
some reliable medicine at hand for in
stant use, in case it is needed. A 26 or
50 cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is just;
wbat you ought to have and all that yon
wou’djneed, even for tbe moot severe
and dangerous cases. It is the best, tbe
most Tellable and meet successful treat
ment known and is pleasant to take.
For sale bv John Crawford A Co.
Editorial Comment.
— Editor Cbaig admits that be sup
ported Speer previous to the race that
gentleman had with Candler, bat says
Speer was then a true democrat. We
will not stop to srgue this point here.
It is an old tll'tir and the people of this
section understand it. As to bis oc
cupying a position in Washington
during Speer ’s congressional service, as
an appointee through Spier’s hflueic*,
we gathered our information from one
of his co-wcjkers. If Speer was a
democrat of so pure a tj pa when Editor
Craig supported him surely it was
notbirg wrong to accept s position
tendered by him. And if he didn’t
bold the position in that manner, E 11-
tor Craig has not been libelled by the
Bank kb. We think that everybody
knows now exactly where Editor Craig
stood during those days, and as an
honest journalist we have no desire to
place him in a wrong light.
The LATE Senator Stanford of Cali
fornia left an immortal heritage to bis
people in the ms gn iff cent Palo Alto
University endowed with twenty mil
lion dollars. This is one of the best
ways in which a rioh man can spend
his money, snd riches would be no-evil
If they oonld be handled in that man
ner always.
This tear seems to ba one for cy
clones especially. Tbe elements are
very much dhturbed, and they are not
the only things stirred np in this Mo
tion of the globe. Tbe people of Amer
ica are somewhat sgitated, themselves,
as to the onttook of theii finances.
They are getting down to it in
France again snd the usual spat in the
Chamber of Deputies and the accom
panying challenge and Moodless duel
is the order of tbe day agaio.
The Baltimore and Ohio road is using
every effort to stop the sale of allob
scene literature on its line. In this it
is to be highly commended and we be
lieve it would be better in Georgia if a
considerable portion of tbe trashy lit
erature dealt ont by tbe hewabntohers
on our trains was done away with.
Hon. Pc pe Barrow’s pmentation
speech when he banded ont tbe Bipho-
mere medal* to tbe successful contest
ants at the University chapel last Tues
day, was prone unetd by all who beard
it as the literary gem of commencement.
It was certain ly polished and chute u
to language snd brimfnl of wisdom and
sound advice to the young men. Car
ried out snd made part of their lives by
all the young men who beard them, the
elcquent words of Mr. Barrow will
briDg forth good fruit.
In Georgia Sanctums.
The
DEAFNESS CANNOT EE CURED
By local applications, as they cannet
reach the diseased portion of tbe esr.
There is only one way to cure Deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is oauacd by an infUmed con
dition of tbe mucons lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tnbe gets
inflamed yon have a rambling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflamation can be taken
cut and this tnbe restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are cann
ed by oatarrb, which ia nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
fer any case of Deafness (-aused by
catarrl) that cannot ha cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. 8end for cirenUn, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
SySold by Druggists, 75c.
FOB BENT.
The brick building on Jackson street,
recently occupied as Council Chamber,
the City Engineer’s office and the stable
and lot adjoining.
For fur titer information apply to
Thomas P. Vincent,
Chairman Pub. Prop’y Committee, or
A. L. Mitchell,
Clark of Connnil
A Father’s Gratitude
Impels Him to Tell How His
Son Was 8aved
White Swelling and. ScroftUa Per
fectly Oared.
THE GREATEST SOUTHERN SYSTEM.
fiiehmoid & Danville Railroad
Blood
..Builder
Nerve
Tonic a
50c.
Q for g&50.
Bend for
iMcrlpUve
pamphtot.
‘. WILLIAMS'
MEDICINE CO.,
Schenectady, H.Y.
wdBrockTiUc.Ont-
Money Saved is Honey Hade
SOAPS*
PERFUMERY
—ANN—
DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES
—AT—
Lowest Prices
One of the Beet
Prescription Departments
In the State.
k Crawford & Co
12 iCoItegeiAvenue.
Amins m.t it—net.
S EABOARD AIRLINESOU B.1HJLE.
IN EFFECT MAY 7th,ts9£
Atlanta aad Washinglot eoia..
Northbound
Charlotte,
iv 10 00 pul
WilmltgtonlT 5 to pm
lv SS5am
ar 615 am
Raleigh
Durham.
lv 6 39 am
lv 600am
Weldon,
ar 9 CO an
We Offer You a Remedy
which Imwci Safety to
ZJ/0 of Mother and Child.
“MOTHER’S FRIEND
Mobs Confinement of ito
BBADFIEtDBEClLATOU CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
porn BY ALL PHU 00137*.
Condensed Behe tele, in eSeet
Eastern Time.
June 4th.
1100 pm
1127 p m
1141pm
11(6 p m
12 Mam
1218 e.m
12 41 ant.
12 £8 am
111 am
190am
1 88 am
1 Mem
226am
2 41 am
• 11 am
8 29 a m
8 62am
413am
4 89 am
604 am
5 22a m
644 a m
6 58am
8 09am
8 80am
HORTHWA
No. 38.
D-ily.
No 10.
Dafly.
No. 12.
Daily.
Lv. Athens
1“ Lola 9 60 .m
“ Toecoa. ..10 41pm
«- Charlotte, 8 45 p m
" Salisbury., 5:4pm
Greensboro 6 24 p.v
8 14 pJB HOp’
9 87 a.m 7 4*p.
1048mA 946 .
“ Baltimore,. 87>6am 640p.m 12
Philadelphia 10 80 a m #40 p.m 2
New York,..1268pm 7 80p.m 8
29 p
2o p.
8 87 a m ■
117 o m
Camak
8 43 am
1 27 p m
Warrenton,
........
, 412 e m
1 48 p m
Mayfield
s 4 83 a m
2 01 p m.
Culverton
........
4 48a m
2 17pm
Hparta
5 12 e m
2 82 p m
Deverenx
n 627 a m
2 41 p m
Carrs
a fl'Oam
3 06pm
Milledg*ville
a 6 35 am
3 27 p m
.....
Browns
. „ „ . .
a 6 58 a m
8 41 p m
Haddocks,
.....
n 7 21 a m
8 68p ix
James
a 8 20am
4 45 p m
Macon
WESTWARD.
No. 87.
Daily.
No: 11
_ 6 C6 d m
1 20 p m
V 32 a m ....
Barnett,
9 05 a m
12 04 p m
8 19 p m
1 9pm
947 am |...
Sharon
9 51am
l'Oam
8 28 p m
149pm
9 5i a m i...
Hillman
8 49 a m
11 36 a m
7 00pm
2 89pm
10 SO a m 1...
Waahmgton
S
8 00am
11 00 a in
Lt. Athens....
“ Lula
Ar. Atlanta..
1016 a.m
8 15 p.m
4 56 p.m
EASTWARD.
No. 12.
Daffy.
6 SO p.m
7 *2 p.m
9 SO p,m
_ No. 18.
Daffy,
ax Son.
Lv. Atlanta... 9 60 a.m
Ar.Lnla 1212 p.m
Ar. Athena.... 2 00 p.m
6 00 pan
- 8 84 p.m
10 16 p.m
Noa. 9 aad 10 Pollmaa Sleeper between
Montgomery and Atlanta aad New York.
Noe. 87 and 88-Waen ngton and routh-
weetern Veetibnled Limited, between Atlanta
and New York. Through Pullman Sleepers
between New York and New Orleans, alej be
tween Washington and Memphis, via Atlanta
sad Birmingham. .
Noa 11 and 12 Pullman Buffet Bleeper be
tween Washington and Atlanta.
BETWEEN LULA AND ATHENS.
Eastern' Time—Half rn horn faster than Ali
ens Time.
SOUTHBOUND.
^NORTHBOUND.
First Olasa.
Passenger
N.E.R HI
Stations. I
First Claes
Passenger.
Dally Dallrj
P. M.
8 41
8 57
0 18
9 81
950
10 02
10
(Dally
P. M. Lv. Ar.
12 35 GiUsriiie
12 M
i 13
1 30
2 00
P.M. AT
Mayav’:
H. Grove
Nichole’ n
Center..
12 J
lally*
A.M.
11 55
6 87 11 35
11 26
11 02
10 41
10 33
10 16
A, M.
. H. GREEN,
Gen’I Mgr.,
Washington. D. O.
6 49
6 88
V.P.M
80L. HAAS,
Traffic Manager,
Washington. D.
THE “ BELLE” ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Commencing Sunday, Jane 4th, 1893,
the Air-Line “Belle” accommodation train will
ran daily on the following schedule, Eastern
time:
Daily except Sunday, leaves Cornelia at 6:15
a m., arrives Atlsnta9:15 a. m.
Sunday sheaves Cornelia at 8:00 a. m.,arrives at
Atlanta 10*50 a. m.
Duly except 8nnday, leaves Atlanta at 6:00
p. m., arrives at Cornelia 9:00 p.
Sundavs, leaves Atlanta at 8:6<
rives at Cornelia 6:48 p. m.
8:50 p. m., ar-
Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Division
Effect June 4th, 1863.
80CTBB0TOD. NOBTHBOCKD.
First-Class —I ass. First Class—Pass.
1106 am
11 28 a m
11 43 am
1666 am
12 04 pm
12 .4 p m
12 Si p m
12 48 pm
* 55 pm
1 02 p m
120pm
1 81 p m
15660
2 28pm
248pm
8 01 pm
3 18pm
S3 pm
8 54 p m
4 22p m
4 35 p m
4 57 pm
5 10 p m
5 22 p m
545 p m
7 45am
Viiam
in a m
Mtfam
8 57 am
9 12 am
9 18 am
9 81 am
942 a m
10OS am
1015 am
10 87 a m
I . 49 am
11 04 am
II 18 a m
11 87 a m
11 65 a m
18 07'p m
12 89pm
....Grovet wn,
.. Berxelis, -
....... Harlem
Oeari g
.... Thomson
Mesena
Camak
.Norwood,
Burnett
....Crawfordville,....
Union Point
18 42 p m
1 00 p m
Bn-khoad,
Madison..
Rutledge
Social Circle.....;
...... Covington,
Conyo-8
Lithonia
....8tone Mountain,....
Clarkston,
Decatnr
Atlanta
7 48 p m
7 24pm
6 68 p m
6 41 p m
6 26 p m
6 18 p m
6 06 p m _
5 (4 p m 112 06 a m
i30pm
3 1* p m
8 07 p m
1 88 p m
113pm
101 p m
12 52 p m
12 35pm
12 22 p m
5 35 p m
5 20pm
4 67 p m
4 45pm
4 3} p m
4 19 p m
3 59 p m
8 40pm
8 39 p m
8 15 p m
8 00 p m
2 45 p m
11 4 > a m
1127 am
11 02 a m
1> 45 a m
10 23 am
10 07 am
0 49 a m
i 5S e n
4 4), m
1 3i, a
4 19am
3 Ml a *
3 45 a m
3 3: a m
3 24 a nt
3 CU s m
2 53 am
2 34 a m
2 07 »m
1 39 , m
1 19 a m
12 (4 a m
12 3# a m
12 07 » m
9 17 a m ll S i p m
9 03am ll 23 P
8 42 a m
8 30 a m
8 19 a m
8 00 a m
p a
i 1 01 p m
10 49 p m
10 89 p m
10 15 p m
12 15 p m
12'4 p m
11 80 a in
11 23 a m
1107 a m
10 51 a m
10 S9 a n
10 13 a m
9 49 a m
1 32 a m
J16 a m
8 30 a m
5 40pm
6 49pm
8 06 p m
6 13 pm
Ilf pm
6 50pm
7 06 p m
8 10 p m 1015 a m
2 81 p m 10 24 a m
8 06 p m 10 41 a m
3 21 pm 1'48 a m
4 8pm
4 89 p m
4 51 p m
5 15 p m
1114 a m
11 25 a m
11 49 a m
....Union Point
... Woodville
Maxeys,
Antiech
Cra»ford
.... Dunlap
.....Vinters
Athens
9 50 am
9 42 a m
9 25am
9 18 a m
9 02 e m
8 41 a m
8 25 a in
II 3) am |
ll St tui
10 .V: v m
10 27 a m
9 59 a m
9 20am
9 ‘2 am
8 40 a in
12 40 am
12 27 am
11 59 pm
11 4o pip
11 20 pm
' 103 pm
' 0 50 pm
10 20 pi,
9 54 p»
9 37 pm
9 2*1 pm
9 SO pm
5 40 pm
5 29 pm
515 pm
4 35 pm
515 pm
5 07 pm
4 50 pm
4 43 pm
4 27 pm
4 09 pm
3 50 pm
5 4‘i p m
6 05 p m
6 40 p m
10 10 a m
10 85 a m
11 lh« m
Union Point...
Siloam ....
White Plains..
9 j0 a m
8 35 a m
S 00 a m
4 3) p m
4 05 p in
3 15 p m
Day Mail, East bound—Dianei, Harlem. Sleeping Cars bstwee'n Atlanta and Charleston An.
gusts and Atlanta, Angasta and Macon. ’
J. W. GREEN,
General Manager.
JOE W.'WHITE,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Acoosta, Ga.
A. G. JACKSON,
Gen’I Freight and Pass. Agt
6a, Southern and Florida JL R
Suwanee River Route.
Schedule in Effect October 16,1892
Read Down. Read Up.
F.M. A. M. P.M. AM.
S00 5 40 LV.....Palatka....Ar. 9 45 840
P.M. A.M. P.M. A. M
6 80 7 00 Lv. Jacksonville AT. 880 7 40
PM. A. 11. F M. A.M.
8 35 U00 Lv...Lake city....Ar. 6 25 5 85
928 853 Jasper 5 33 4 43
1038 1068 ...Valdosta.... 427 3 43
AM. F.M.
1218 1244 Tilton 2 63 213
147 210 ....Oordcte 106 12 45
4 10 4 35 .JLtcon Jane.. 10 49 10 25
4 30 4 60 Ar Macon .Lv 10 20 .1006
7 45 8 06 ....Atlanta... 710 6.60
A.M. P.M.
125 112S6 ..Chattan’ga.. 212 12 61
P.M. A.M. P.M. A. M.
7 20 6 25 Nashville.... 8 05 7 SO
A.M. P.M. ..P.M.
120 110 ..Evansville 130
P.M.
7 25 7 80 ...St. Louis 7 S6
P.M.
1040 Ar... Chicago....Lv. 40C
A.M. P.M. A. M. P.M.
Southern Short-Hand
AND —
Business College
57 S . Emd ft., /.tkila,Ga,
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR
Steeping Car on Night Trains between
Macon and Palatka,
Doable Dally Pullman Sleepiag Car Service
Between Jacksonville, FUu, Nashville
and St. Leals.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Daiivsl Connects In Union Depot at Macon with M fi
y N., Ga. - -
north
City a
Florida, east, west and south.
H. BURNS, A. O. KNAPP,
Trav. Peas. Agt., Traffic Man’gr,
Macon, ua. Macon, ga.
MACON hBIRMINGHAM R. R. CONNECTIONS
OCTOBER 16th, 1892.
-•aSa:
Also, Purchasers of
Moon’s him College,
Forming a business in&titulion
without a peer in the South. Over
6,000 stndenta in good positions.
Nearly 300 pupil* now io attendance.
Large illustrated Catalogue free.
Address,
A. C. BRISCOE, President,
May 11-dtf ATLANTA. GA.
TIME TO GO WEST.
Now is the time to take advantage of
the low rates and quick schedules offer
ed by the Richmond A Danville 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 states of that wonderful seotion
Double daily sohedules reaching
Western points most comfortably ana
quickly this way. Baggage ohecked
through to destination.
For maps, time-tables, and other in
formation call on any agent of thi*
great system, or address
W. H. TAYLOE, A, A. VEBNO i
Dist. Pass. Agt, Pass. Agt.
10 Kimball House, 10 Kimball House
Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta. G*
4 LETTER FROM KANSAS.
Kxromu, Kay., March 4, 1833L
Gentlemen—We hereby certify that by
the eld of Nelma’ chart onr two daughter*
10,aad. 13 years, eould in 86 minutes In
stantly give the key. in which any pise* el
nrosio was written, either ia sharps ot
fleiat Revloni to this they had never had
any instruction end knew nothing what,
aver of meals. W* ar* well pleased with
this work end do heartily recommend the
•am*. Respectfully, '
. Mm. ahd Mas. L. Bonorsoa.
wmiass to ns iaova. -
I was an eye witness to the above ead.
did at the end ot thirty-five minutes help
examine Che children, their answers wet*
given Initantly and without any mistake!
Whatever. Bsipaotfully yonrs,
HORSE SHOEING
IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE, President off Boart *1 to*^
WV Mr fl V) Vmw Bend for this shfcrt. It wHl teach ye*f
“ * P ** ftHeUi. children mueio. Indorsed by all the grs*b
H AVING bought out the shop on Prince “! te » oher » America. Prloe, 13. Pet
avenue formerly run by MR. E. H. S* 1 * *** musio dealers Of IatsraatieaaJ
rsttuWN, and having put first-class workmen wahUshlag Os*. Atlanta 0*.
in charge, am prepared to do all kinds of smith,
ing l%rms reasonable. Your patronage re-
Telephones!
F OR ELECTRIC TELEPHONES ferwivat.
line purposes, write to the pm ‘*
SontHem Bell TeleoHone
ani Teleirapii ci
JOHHID. EABTERLUT,
Use. 1« „w«
a '
Diataitt'Bspt,
AUaata' B
CEMENTING,
KAL80MINING.
No. 70 Loyd St, Atlanta.
SEW STOCK! NEW
CHEAP FOB CASH.
225 BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GA.
JOSEPH SILVERMAN