Newspaper Page Text
THE ATHENS Bj&ArfER FRIDAY JUNE so
Theonly Put* Cream of Tartar Powder.—Mo Ammonia; No Almn.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard*
TE1 MOUTHS
•— A troublesome skin disease caused
- 3 to scratch for ten months, and was
jred by a few days’ use of MBMI
M. H. Wolff,
__ Upper Marlboro, Md.
SWIFT’gjpECIFIC
I wr.s erred r orae years ego of White Swelling
a my leg byn-;i.xjBjgKdPSiH and have bad u’o
yinptouu of ra IW?*g*si turn of the dis
use. Slaer prominent physicians attended
ae and failed, but». S. S- uni tbe work.
- SAUL W. KIRKPATRICK. Johnson Cily. Tenn._
Treatise on Blood snd SV.n oisenses nailed free.
Swift Specific Company,
Alhan, Ga.
LOVE AND JUSTICE.
‘GENERVL NEWS. •
Caroline Humphreys, who says she it
an illiterate woman, began asuitia tbi
circuit ooort at Chicago, III , Saturday,
against the N »r flr' American Deposit
and Investment Company for the con
veyance of a
alleges that the
her by fraud,
■ays, and
for a loan
agreed to let
Atlanta, til. She
obtained from
*2.600, she
the defendant
The company
it and asked her
to sign an instrnment purporting to be
a mortgage, she says, bat which was iD
reality a warranty deed. Instead of
getting *l,200Jn cub, ehe say*, they
gave her *450 snd forty shares of stock
in tbe company of the par value of *10
each. She savs this stock, however, is
worthless. She lamed afterward, she
says, that tbe instrument wu a|deed and
not a mortgage and tried to get her
property teak, hat got no satisfaction
Mrs, Hnmphreys left Atlanta three
years ago.
Sunday morning a thief entered Miss
E. J. Thome’s hardware store, No. 1242
Broad street, at Augusts, by breaking
one of the glsss panels of the front door,
Be than prooeded up stairs and stole
from one of the rooms a satohel contain
ing *85 in money, a pair of diamond ear
rings and a box containing *6 in gold
and *1,50 in silver. Detectives Howard
and Kelly were notified and visited the
scene of the thtfl. In an out house the
earrings, the box containing the gold
and silver ooin and the empty satchel
were found.-Miss Thorne said she heard
no noise whatever, but missed the money
when *he arose. Only a very
slight due oould be obtained. A young
white boy working in tbe store told the
officers that about 11 o’clock Saturday
night a negro boy about 17 years old
entered the store and asked to see some
knives. Customer and dealer could not
agree on the price and haggled quite a
while. The negro oarried a short, red
•tick in bis hand. Detective Howard
found a red stick under one of the win
dows, and u the clerk does not know
what the negro’s name is who had the
stiq£, the detectives have a very flimsy
due upon which to work.
Jake Gresham, an old negro’ was
killed by lightning about six miles
MftahaGon on Tuesday evening
lut. He had taken refuge from a rain
Storm under a chestnut tree and the
lightning struck the tree and killed
him.
Whigham Grit *. Some unknown par
ties gave Dave Cofield a Severe whip
ping Monday night. It was hardly for
anything that Dave had done, because [
we have never aeen him do anything.
Especially work.
Tbe scattered all Lance men of B irrien !
county propose to have a rally and bas
ket dinner at the Cross Roads school-1
nouse, about three and a half miles east
of Sparks, July 4. An effort will be I
made also to reorganize the order upon [
its original non-political platform.
The Sparta Ishmaelite is informed | A GHOST OF THE PAST.
that tbe murderer of the Leonard fami-
Love and Jnstb-o one day both wandered away
From the world to a wooded retreat.
Have you missed them, my friend? U you have,
now attend
To their *tory, which I will repeat,
And you also in turn will the reason discern
Why it is that with neither you meet.
Said J ustice to Love—she was shy as a dove—
‘I am lost; my way back I can't And.”
“Take my hand.” said Love bold; "I am hot,
you are cold.
I can feel our way out if you’ll mind.”
On tile way dark as pitch both fell into a
ditch—
Ah, the blind had tried leading the blind!
—Nelly L. Brown in Kate Field’s Washington.
ly, of “Baldwin, his til headquarters
near Linton, and that he occasionally
comes to Sparta. It may or may not be
true, but the report is attracting the
attention of the officere who are now on |
the murderer’s trail.
Warrenton Clpper: The crops in this I
section are in s fearful condition since
the long and continued rains. The grass j
ii growing at such a rate that in many
places the cotton is almost smothered
out and completely hidden by the grass.
It is not the *fault of the farmers, for
they performed their part faithfully up
to the time the rain set in. The rain not j
only causes the grass to grow, but on |
this white soil the growth of the cotton
is checked.
For various cause the Stenographers’
Association of Macon has been allowed
to almost disintegrate lately, nearly all
of the members palling put and a gen
eral flagging of interest in the associa
tion. It iB proposed now, however, to
revive interest in the organization, for
it has been found a great benefit to it.
The association had at one time a mem
bership numbering between thirty and
forty splendid stenographers, through
concerted action, made it quite a suc
cess for a ti me.
COL. L. J. ALLRED WRITES
I am iu my sevonty-tbird year, and for
fifty years I have been a great sufferer
from indigestion, constipation and bil-
ousness. 1 have tried all the remedies
advertised for these diseases and got no
permanent relief. About one year ag<
the disease assuming a more severe ana
dargerous form, I became very weak
and lost flesh rapidly. I commenced
using Dr. H. Mo/ley’s Lemon Elixir. I
gained twelve pounds in three months.
Ely strength and kenlih, my appetite
and my digestion were perfectly re
stored and now I feel as young and vig
orous as I ever did in my life.
L. J. Allbed,
Door-keeper 6a. State Senate,
State Capitol Atlanta, Ga.. Aug.5, ’91.
33
iESJB,
I HATE OPENED’ UP AN;ELEQAHT;JHE OF
OTS AND. SH><
Suitable for Men, Women andsChildren.
—-—121 Olay ton Street, Opposite Haeelton & Dozier’s.
Otvs ms a eall’and I will taks pleasure is showing Goods and giving prices.
E. L. JOHNSON.
GEORGIA HA IE HOAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Augusta, Ga., April 22d, 189S.
Commencing April S8d the following schedules will be operated. All trains, run by 90
Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to change without uotice to the public.
BEAD down.
READ UP.
Night
Express.
SSL
8TAATI0NS.
Fast
Train.
Day
Mail.
Night
Express.
8 Siam
4 18 am
4 89 am
6 PS a m
589am
• 44 a m
• •Sam
4 Ov a i
SSOaii
8 87am
8 49 a m
4 18 a m
4 SS a m
4 48am
• 19 a m
6 87 am
titan
• 86am
<&8am
1 81 am
• Mam
8 81 a m
8 40 a m
8 67 a m
918 am'
918am
Slum
9 42 a m
10 08 a m
10 15 a m
10 87 a m
I 49 a m
11 (4 am
II 18 am
11 87 a m
11 65 am
12 07 p m
18 S3p m
12 42 p m
KiOpm
Augusta
Be lair
Grovet wn
. .. Benefit, .......
.... Harlem
Deari g... ....
.... Thomsen
Mesena
Cem.k
Norwood,
Barnett
.. .Crawfordville,
....Union Point
... Greenestoro
....Buekbead
Vadison
.... Rutledge
Social Circle
Covington,
Corye s
Lithonia
Store M< attain,
ClarksUn,
Decatnr
Atlanta,
8 15 p m
7 43 p m
7 24 p in'
6 18pm
6 41 p m
6 £6 p m
6 19pm
6 C6 p m
514pm i12 06 a m
5 85 p m 111 4' a m
5 20 p m 11 27 a m
4 67 p m 111 02a m
4 45 p m V 1 45 a m
4 80 p m 10 28 a m
4 19pm 10 07 a m
8 ’ 9 p m | 9 42 a m
8 45 p m
2 43pm
2 80 p m
2 16 p m
2 07 p m
1 £8 p m
1 18 p m
1 01 p m
12 52 p m
12 85 p m
2 22 p m
8 40 p m
8 29 p m
8 16 p m
3 00 p ra
245 p m
5 85 a m
506 a m
4 58 an.
440am
4 31 am
4 18am
3 .’9 a a
3 45 am
8 ST a m
8 24 a m
8 C8 a o.
2 58am
2 26am
2 07 a m
I 88 a m
118 a m
12 54 a m
12 86 a m
12 07 a m
II 80 p m
11 23 p
ii 01 p m
8 80am 110 48 p m
819 a m 10 56 p m
8 00 am |10 16 pm
9 17am
9 08 a m
8 42am
117 p m
1 27 p m
1 48 p m
8 01 p m
817pm
8 88 p m
8 41 p m
8 0S p m
3 27 p m
34 pm
8 58 p K
446 p m
... Cur.sk
... VFuitntcn
... Mayfield
... Culvtrtcn,
... Fparla
... Devereux
Carrs
.. Milltdgiville
.... Browns
... Btdcotk.,
..... Junta
Macon
1215 p m
12 (4 p m
11 89 a m
11 28 a m
1117 a m
10 61 a m
10 89 a tr
1018 a m
9 4: a m
• 82 a m
J16 a m
8 80 a m
18 401
12 27 am
11 59 pm
1140 pm
1126 pm
U08 am
1050 pm
10 20 pa
954 pm
987 pm
990 pm
8 80 pm
9 83am Barnett, | 905am
9.47 a m | Sharon 8 61 a m
95*am i Hillman I 840am
10 80am | Washington 1 800am
1204 p m
' 1 Oim
11 86 am
11 00 am
540 pm
5 26 pm
515 pm
4S5 pm
840pm
649 p m
lUpn
<18 pm
• 29pm
IMpa
T 06pm
810 p m 1015 a m
3 81 p m 10 94 a m
8 IS p m 10 41 a m
8 91 p m It 48 a m
' * 11 (4 a m
11 85 am
1140 a m
Union Point
Woodville.
Maxeys,
Antiech
Crawford
Dunlap
II inters
Athens
9 50am
9 43am
9 25 a m
918am
9 02 a m
8 41 a m
826am
II 85 am
’’ IK am
10 o‘i a m
10 27 am
9 69 a m
9 90am
9 19 am
8 40am
616 rm
507 pm
450 pm
448 pm
487 pm
4 08 pm
860 pi
640pm
6 05pm
640pm
1010am
10 81 a m
1110 am
...Union Point...
..... Biloam ....
...Whit* Plain*..
9 00am
835am
800am
480pm
4 05pm
SISpir
Supper, Harlem
Day Wail, Westbound—[inner, Cnion Point. Fast Mill,East bound-
Pay Mai 1 , Fast bound— Diinei, Barltm. Sleeping Cain between Atlanta and Charleston, Au
gusta and Atlanta, Augusta and Elacon. A
J, W. GREEN, JOE W. WHITE,
General Manager, Travelling Fcsterger Agent.
Acsusia, (3a.
A. G. JACKSON,
Gen’l Freight and Pass. Ag*.
Sir Robert Lisburn and his wife wero
not particularly silly as newly married
couples go. For one thing, Sir Robert
was 30-something, and when yon aro
30-something gravity comes. But ho
was very much in love with his young
wife. He handed her out of the family
omnibus carefully, and the very prettiest
ankle and the tiniest shoe peeped out for
moment as she stepped down before
one of the big hotels on Trafalgar square.
As she tripped up the broad, carpeted
stairs to her room there was a look of
great happiness in her eyes.
And is my dear girl quite happy?’
said Sir Robert. Young Lady Lisburn
—she was tall and pleasant looking—
turned to him affectionately.
Your dear girl,” she said, “has had
her worries in her life. Sho had one big
worry.”
“How big?”
Lady Lisburn widened her arms to
give an idea of the size.
“But it’s all over now, and I am very,
very happy.”
“Perhaps,” said Sir Robert, “perhap3
the dear girl will tell me all about it
some day.”
“She may—some day,” said the young
bride, flushing. “Just now she is so
contented that sho doesn’t want even
to think about it.”
The next morning they went off to
the Engadine. It was two months later
when they returned, trunks and i>ort-
manteans plastered all over with square
and circular labels—Hotel Bellevue anil
Hotel Beau Rivage and a lot of others.
Both Sir Robert and Lady Lisburn look
ed very jolly and well.
There were letters waiting for Lady
Lisbnra. She read them in her bed
room. As she saw the writing on one of
the envelopes she grew red and then
very white. She perused the letter again
and again, with hands trembling and a
face that looked into the miryor with a
frightened look. Then she turned off the
electric light and sank on her knees and
sobbed. They staid in town for some
days. They drove out a good deal, visit
ing, but young Lady Lisbnra looked ill
and out of sorts and scarcely spoke to
her husband. He seemed to be repelled
by her coldness. Once or twice Lady
Lisbnra tried to rouse herself, but the
look of worry quickly came back, and
her husband, placid and even as he was.
could not help feeling disturbed.
One evening in the latter part of the
week Lady Lisbnra was sitting at the
open window of their room, her face
resting on her hand, looking out into the
square and seeing nothing.
A page boy entered with a foreign
message. She opened it, read the type
written words and crumpled quickly
the sbfcet in her hand as Sir Robert
came in.
I want to say something to yon, Rob
ert,” she said in a shaky voice. He came
over to her.
I want to go away from you for i
few weeks.”
“A few weeks?’ ho repeated blankly.
“A few weeks. Unless you want me
to be a miserable woman all my life,
you must let me do this. Let me go
and when 1 come back I shall bo quito
jolly, and I shall love yon more than
ever, and we”
My dear,” said Sir Robert, “yon are
perfectly unreasonable! You aro not
yourself.”
Unfortunately I am,” interposed the
young wife sadly.
“Or yon wouldn’t dream of proposing
such a preposterous thing. Now, love,
just you go to bed early tonight and
have a good rest, and you'll be all right
in the morning.”
If yon don’t let me go, Robert, I
shall never be able to rest again. I
shall be nothing but a curse to you and
a misery to myself for all my life. Do
let me go.” i
My dear love,” said Sir Robert, ris
ing with a very decided air,” “if yon
absolutely refuse to tell me the motive
for your disappearance, I absolutely re
fuse to let yon go.”
Then I—then I must go without your
permission.” She said this without de
fiance and in the humblest way.
Sir Robert went down stairs and stood
at the hotel door for a few minutes
smoking his cigar rather qnickly. Then
he turned and went to the telephone
room and looked in the book and rang
up. Lady Lisburn, white and set of
face, returned to her room and prepared
for her journey.
It was a surprise to Sir Robert to find
in the hall not 10 minutes later the man
for whom he had telephoned. He was a
burly, scarlet faced man, and he gave
his card to Sir Robert with an awkward,
fat bow:
Thomas Besteil
Fayre, Sweever & Co., Inquiry Agents.
“Come into this room, Mr.—Mr. Bea
ter.” .
Mr. Beater wiped his boots with par
ticular care.
“You’d like something to drink per
haps?”
Mr. Bester pulled his waistcoat down
and coughed slightly and said that he
didn’t know as a drop of whisky would
do him any particular harm. At any
rate, he said (he said this with the air of
a man prepared for any experiment in
tbe interest of science) he’d try.
Sir Robert ordered a large whisky
and gave instructions that he was to te
told when Lady Lisburn left the hotel.
“We wc4 ft$t fenny Utttil i&g 1
pens,” said fair Robert. He explained to
Mr. Bester what was required.
There was to be no fuss, insisted Sir
Robert, and no interference. All that
Bester had to do was to follow Lady
Lisburn, and if she was in any danger
to wire Sir Robert at once, and himself
take such steps as be might think were
necessary.
“That’s the way,” said Mr. Bester,
with approbation; “take things calmly.
Much better in tbe long run. I ought
to know. I’ve been at it in the yard
and ont of the yard 30 year come next
Feb’uary.”
“I suppose yon have had some inter
esting cases to deal with.” remarked Sir
Robert politely.
Mr. Bester stood op and looked at
himself in the mirror for a moment and
then sat down again heavily.
“The most interesting,” he said, “are
them that nobody don’t deal with.”
Mr. Bester took another sip from his
tumbler and essayed to rest one knee on
the other, but found the position for a
gentleman of his rotundity uncomfort-
and relinquished the* endeavor.
“Look here, Sir Robert,” said Mr. Bes
ter, “here’s a case in point. Just what
yon may call a little incident: Look
here. This” (taking a wax match from
the box and sticking it npright on the
table)—“tliisis Mr. Bertie Ellenborough,
and this” (taking another and sticking it
upright)—“this is Miss—Miss Wbatsher-
name. Reelly, I forgit the name. How
ever, that don’t matter.”
The door opened softly, but neither of
the men noticed it.
“Very well then. Few years ago Mr.
Bertie Ellenborough (that’s this one)
knows Miss Whatshernaino (that’s this
one), and she loves him and writes him
warm, rapturous letters—letters that she
would be ashamed now to read, or for
anybody else to read. Still, a good girl,
mind you. Mr. Bertie comes up town,
forgets her, goes to bad, slips himself
off to America and gets worse and
worse. Ho becomes hard np, and what
does he do then but blackmail Miss
Whatsheraame.
“D.-.mned scoundrel!” exclaimed Sir
Robert heartily.
“Blackmails her. I happens to go
out to trace a chap, and I meets Mis
ter Bertie in a bar, and he tells me all
about it.”
“Ought to be hangedt” remarked Sir
Robert.
i But that isn’t the worst. I tells him
for a lark that I’m a hit of a scamp my
self and brags a bit, and then Mr. Ber
tie goes one better and assures me that
he burned those letters long ago, and he
was only pretending he’d still got them.
That beats anything, don’t it? There’s
a scamp for you. Making a regular in
come out of it too.”
“Girl married, I wonder?”
“Sol understand,” said Mr. Bester.
“Poor girl,” said Sir Robert. “Wonder
who her husband is?”
‘Sir Robert,” said a voice. They had
not turned on the light, and the room
was growing dark.
“My love?” he said.
“They told me you wanted to see me,”
said Lady Lisburn, “and, my dear, I’m
—I’m not going. I couldnot have known
what I was talking about just now.”
“My dear heart,” exclaimed Sir Rob
ert delightedly, “tell me what it was
that was worrying you?”
“Why, absolutely nothing,” answered
his wife decidedly. “There was no ex
cuse for it.”
They took each other’s hands.
“Shall I look in again. Sir Robert?”
said Mr. Bester respectfully. He had
been standing aside and pretending, with
excellent savoir faire, to look out of the
window.
“Oh, I beg your pardon, Bester,” said
Sir Robert. “No, you needn’t look in
again. Til send your people a check for
your trouble.”—St. James Gazette.
ONB ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the KidnejB,
Liver and Bowels, cleanser the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and *1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. M.t.
Southern Short-Hand
AND—
Business College
57 S. Sited £t., £tlftte,Ce
Also, Purchasers of
lore’s Business College.
Forming a business institution
without a peer in the South. Over
6,000 students in good positions.
Nearly 300 pupils now in attendance
Large illustrated Catalogue free.
Address,
A. C. BRISCOE, President,
May 11—dtf ATLANTA, GA.
Daisy Miller’s Little Brother.
Tlio willful little brother of Daisy
Miller is no less true a type than his old
er and more famous sister. One has but
to watch onr children’s manners with a
very little attention to discover this. It
will be noticed, too, that those little ones
whose parents are wealthy enough to
leave them in the hands of trained serv
ants have, at least on the surface, the
best manners united to the most docility.
This seems to be largely because the serv
ants exact a certain sort of subjugation
from them as well as a ready obedience
to what commands they themselves may
bo allowed to give. The average parent,
on the contrary, has no apparent idea of
enforcing his desires. Listen to the
“Don’t do this” and “Do that,” as said
to the children you encounter in pub
lic places, and notice how seldom any
heed whatever is given to the speech.
Once in 50 times is a liberal allowance.
—Philadelphia Press.
Letters That Reach the White Home.
Mrs. Cleveland, during her first occu
pancy bf the White House, made a col
lection of the amnsing letters which
from time to time were forwarded to
her through the mail by persons wholly
unknown to her. The last week or two
of her stay in the White House, prior to
ex-President Harrison’s inauguration,
were occupied in looking over the ava
lanche of private correspondence re
ceived during the two years of her resi
dence there. After destroying as many
as possible, those put aside to be re
tained filled to repletion the depths of
Saratoga trunk.—Kate Field’s Washing
ton.
Successful Treatment.
“Just try to frighten me, will yon?”
said Briggs to Braggs.
“Wliat for?*'
*Tve got the hiccough, and if yon
frighten me it will make it go away at
once.”
“Very well, then; hero goes (shouting
at the top of his voice); lend me *201”
“Ah, thanks; it's gone I”—Texas Sift-
toga- ___
paring Sparrows,
Sparrows are proverbially audacious.
Two recently reared their frail habita
tion in a railway signal box, unmindful
of the various noises resulting from
shunting the trains. A train used to
make a daily run carrying a blackbird’s
pest and eggs among the woodwork un
derneath one of the mwrii*^.—Huun-
bers’ Journal.
Note Heads, Letter Heade,
Blank Forms, etc., in ths
tastiest siylas at th§ Bakbi*
J*b ofisi, : - ;
NEW STOCK! NEW PRICES!
CHEAP FOR CASH.
825 BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GA.
JOSEPH SILVERMAN
HORSES.
Mules,
Horses.
Dr. Edwanl P. Halstead,
PRACTICAL
L. D. HERNANDEZ,
CONTRACTOR,
PLASTERING,
COUNTING,
KALSOMINING.
No. 70 Loyd St. Atlanta.
S EABOARD AIRLINE SOU HOULE.
IN EFFECT WAV ?ih,l«9t
Atlanta and Waahingiot dr wav.
Northbound 1M
Atlanta, [C.)1t 4 45pm
Atlantal,,.) Iva-tipm
Jug Tavern lv 7 23 pn
AUiena, lv 8 01 P>u
Elberton, It 9 00 pm
Abbeville, lv 10 00 pm
Grve&wood, lv ;o .5 pm
C-iinoo, lv t. oi pa.
Chenier lv 11 to au.
Menrue, , lv 152
Hamlet, ar 315 am
Southbound, ItT
FROM HEREFORD, ENGLAND.
B EGS to inform the public generally that
be will attend A thens, Ua , and
Can be found at the Commercial
Hotel or some of the Stables,
UNTIL FUR THER NOTICE.
For the Treatment ot
Lame and Sick Horses & Mules
N. B.—Honey and other Enlargements ol
long standing aucceasfufiy removed.
Charlotte,
LO IH> pu
W unucgion lv
& CO pile
1
Hamlet,
lv
3 #5 am |
Raleigh
ar
6 IS am
Raleigh
lv
titfoaui |
Durham.
lv
6 00 am
Wei tlon,
ar
9 roam
Weldon,
lv
9 2j am
Portsmouth tr ll 35 an
Norfolk,
ar ll 46 am
W eldon.
lv
9 2u an
Button, lv 7 *0 pm
vow 2o:k lv 12 16 am
miaoelp’a It 7 So am
Baltimore, lv 9 48 am
>v ashinaWn It iu »T am
Alexandria, lv 11 U am
Predr’aso’g lv 1 Of pm
dlchmune, ar 3 ua pm
..ienmoud, lv 126 pm
•r'ete.aburglv 4 00 pm
(Petersburg it 4 ui pm
Weldon, ar 641pm
,orfolk,
•oltvuiot
VVetdon,
lv
686 pm
Addon, lv s60 pm
Durham, ar a 4; pm
Raleigh, ar 8 15 pm
Raleigh. lv 839 pm
Ham et, ar It 00 pm
tV iLiumgton.lv 6 oo pm
Charlotte, iviooopm
Petersbarg.tv 10 53 an
t etersburg,lv l1 U3 au
Richmond, ar 11 46 am
Ricnmoml, lv 12(.4pa
Freder’ktb’gar 2 ot pm
Alexandria, ar 3 47 pm
Washington, ar 4 05 pn
Baltimoie, ar 527 pu.
rUlade!p'a,ai r 49 pm
New Yoik, ar 10 35 pm
Button, ar 7 09 am
l\Va»hington 8t. Stat'n
•Union motion.
Hamlet, lv 1100 pm
Uonroe, lv 12 00 am
heater, lv 2 00 am
. hnton, IV a 14 am
Greenwood, lv 3 67 am
AbbevtUe, lv « 21 am
alberton, lv 6Warn
Ath ns, lv 0 IS am
Jug Tavern lv 8 St am
Atiauta, (K) ar 8 so am
Atlanta, (C) ar 710 am
•Union Station,
t Washington St. Sta.
t^EABOARD AIR-LINE. SCHEDULE.—
Schedule In effect May 7th 1898.
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.
TERMS MODERATE.
fg* Refe-ence as to ability, Ac., M. P.
Rie e, F«q.. Attorney at Luw, Washington, Ga
June 10- It
end 'WhTfckcy Hat)
tie cured iii homo wit *
out pain. Book of pe;
ticuUrs <jcnt FREE
B. M.WOODLKY MX
■■■ntoM.wuuliUsr, mj.:
office W Whitehall ft!
4 LETTER FROM KANSAS.
Bmpobia, Han., Maroh 4, 1893.
tnUmaHonal FublUMnff Company, Jllantm,
Georgia/
Gentlemen—We hereby certify that by
the aid of Nelms’ ohart our two daughters,
10 and 12 years, could in SS minutes In.
stantly give the key in which any pieoe of
uusio was written, either In sharps or
flats. Previous to thin they had never had
any instruction and knew nothing what
ever ot mnslo. We ere well pleased with
this work and do heartily recommend the
aame. Respectfully,
Ma. and Mae. L. Robinson.
WITNESS TO TUB AEOVC.
Z was an eye witness to the above end
did et the end of thirty- five mlnutea help
examine the ehildren, thetr answer* were
given instantly end without any mistakes
whatever. Bespeetlnlly yours,
J. K. Pattuon,
President et Board of Education.
Crete, Neb.
fiend for this chart It will teach you
ehildren mnslo. Indorsed by ell the greati
set teacher* In Amerloa Price, 83. Fof
eel* by ell mule dealer* or Internatlenel
Publishing Os. Atlanta, Ga.
Habklton Ar. Dozieb.
No. 88,;iiNo. 184.
Daily. jtDally,
Eastern Time
Except Atl’ta
No. 117.
Daily
No.»41,
Dally.
8 coam
11 £7 pm
12 60pm
1 45pm
2 12pm
319pm
4 46 pm
815 pm
9 00 pm
'000 pm
10 25 pm
1107 pm
Lv AtlaotaAr
U.Depot City,
lv Athena ar
ar Elberton lv
ar Abbevill lv
arur'nw’d lv
ar Clinton lv
7 39am
618am
519am
4 2iam
8 67am
814am
ISfll 1
4 5ipm
6 20pm
12 18 amiar Chester lv
1 46 am ar Monroe lv
2 00am
12 60am
1146am
10 16am
3 3 >pra
4 l&pm
4 3tpm
3 55pm
7 25pm
10 16pm
lv Clinton ar
arN’wb’rj lv
ar P’sp’ity lv
ar Col mbla lv
ar Sumter lv
ar.Ch’lest'n lv
120pm
12 3&pm
12 22pm
1100am
943am
TCoam
1015pm
.. arD'Ungt'nlv ...
1,7.00am
No. 34.
No. 45.
Daily.
lElberton Accommodation.
Dally.
3 80pm
lv....
Atlanta,
...ar
10 00am
6 oipm
ar...
.. Lawroncevill e,..
...lv
930am
6 3 ipm
ar...
....JugTavern ....
...lv
8 61am
7 i5|*m
ar...
Athens
...lv
8 03am
8 45pm
ar ..
.... Elberton
...lv
6 46am
Macon & Northern Railroad Co,
N. E. HARRIS. Receiver.
Schedule in effect June 25ih, 1893.
Northbound Trains
Southbound Trains
This la th« grandchild of one of Virginia's most dis
tinguished liTin* statesmen. When the child fw in A
■tats of col laps* from cholera infantum, and the doo-
ton hftd left it to die, it was given Germotuer. In two
boon it revived and began to recover vory rapidly. Is
a recent latter enclosing the Above picture of the nurse
end child, the mother says th*t “it wee raised from
the deed by Germetoer."
R p (King’s Royal Germetner) cores
• lie Stomach Troubles, Nervous Dis
order. Bowel Derangement, in old or young;
; Sidney and Bladder Troubles and Debility.
KING’S ROYAL GERMETOER CO.,
ATLANTA, QA.
AFTER THREE YEARS.
CovtNGTOir, Ga., Way 81.1998. '
For about five yens I was a great sufferer
from neuralgia In my face and eyes, and hemor
rhage of tbe kidneys, which caused a grea t deal
of blood to past from them, enuring me to Buffer
a great deal from Its effeets, as well as the dally
attack* of neuralgia. A friend Induced me to
take King’s Royal Germetuer. I took ten bot
tles of it, and have not had an attack of either
sines. 1 used the Germetuer In 1890. There
are many who will testify to this.
G B. SWANSON.
X. H. G. Fills are the best. 60 pins 2S cents.
No. 11
Ex.
Sun’y
A. M.
4 80
4 50
4 55
5 05
5 55
6 06
6 80
6 50
7 03
7 5i
8 05
8 37
8 55
9 44
10 17
10 48
11 3
11 3
12 35
1 20
1 3f
1 67
2 If
2 85
s Ot
P. N.
Daily
A. U
7 40
7 55
8 00
8 O'.
8 31
8 23
8 88
8 45
8 (2
9 C6.
9 18
9 27
9 8i
9 f4
9 58
10 15
10 69
10 45
11 15
11 83
11 41
11 49
11 67
13 05
12 02
P H.
Lv
Ar
Bacon..
C R.R J unct’n
I halk Cut....
Van Kuren..
Morton
Hrava
Bradlev
Wvyside
Round Oak..
Hillsboro
Atlgati ville...
Ilinelta
.. Mod ticello
.. Machen .
Shady Dale...
Godfrey
Broughton .
..Madison,..
.. Florence ' .
Farmington
...Bishop
WatKnsville
Sidney . .
..V. hitehalL.
...Aihers..
Ar < v
Daily.
P.M
7 5.5
7 40
7 3
7 82
7 18
7 OS
6 57
6 50
6 4
6 28
6 20
6 05
6 k:
5 87
5 32
5 14
4 60
4 45
4 20
4 03
3 66
8 45
3 4 0
8 SI
3 20
P U
No. 13.
Ex
Sunday
P. M~
3 10
2 50
2 44
2 34
2 02
1 47
1 52
1 <2
12 47
11 1 a
1 53
11 27
• l c 2
IP .2
9 58
9 05
8 2)
P V>
7 16
6 86
6 18
6 CO
6 40
5 40
5 00
Tho Elberton Accommodation stops stall sta
tions between Atlanta and Elberton.
Tbe Fust Mall from New York at 4 a, m con
nects with No. Ii7 at Wa-hlugton,
No. 131 bas Pullman Vestibule Buffet Bleeper*
from Atlanta to Washington. Parlor oar* from
Washington to New York.
No 117 has Pullman Vestibule Sleepers New
York to Washington, ami Pullman vestibule
sleepers Washington to Atlanta,
For Pullman Reservation Tickets, and further
Information, apply to the folio *lng Agents,
R. D. MANN, Tioket Agent,
No, 4, Kimball Houso.
H. W. B. GLOVER,
Division Passenger Agent. Atlanta.
For all Information, write
G. W. TAYIOR, 8. P. A.
No. 4. Ktmbull House, Atlanta, Ga,
O. V. SMITH, JOHN O. WINDED.
Traffic Manager, General Manager.
Ga, Southern and Florida fi. R
Suwanee River Route.
Schedule in Effect October 16,1893.
Read Down. Read Up.
P. M. A. M. p. M. A.41.
500 5 40 Lv Palatka....Ar. 945 840
P.M. AM. p.M. AM.
6 30 7 00 Lv. Jacksonville Ar. 8 30 T 40
P M. AM. PM. A.M.
8 35 9 00 Lv...LakeCity....Ar. 626 6 85
9 28 9 53 Jasper 6 S3 4 43
10 38 10 68 ...Valdosta.... 4 27 3 43
1244 ‘ Tifton 2 63 2R3
210 ....Cordcle 106 12 45
4 35 ..Macon Jane.. 10 40 10 25
4 50 Ar Macon XV 1090 71005
AM.
12 18
147
4 10
430
745
806
125 12 55
P. M. A M.
7 20 6 25
lA. M. P. M.
120 1 10
7 25 7 30
P.M.
Connections at Hsdison with Ga. R, R.; at
Maeoowith Southwestern Division and Main
Stem Division of C. of Ga. and G. S. A F., for
nil Florida poirts.
For farther information concerning rates,
schedules etc , apply to
J. 0. Mt JIaSTIR, Ag’t. 4 teens, Ga
L. J. HAkRIH, Unto T’k’t Ag’t Maeon;G*.
S. G, riOGE, Snp’t.
Macon, G*
The Weekly banner—th«
great Democratic organ of th*
Eighth and Ninth District
It's worth wrt than « dolls
0*4 'k
....Atlanta
..Chattan’ga..
....Nashville....
.. Evansville...
...St. Louis....
Ar... Chicago....Lv.
710 6 50
A.M. P.M
219 lfit
P.M. A.M.
906 790
P.M.
-• P.‘ff
.... T3S
, VO!
am. p.m.
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR
Sleeping Car on Night Trains between
Macon and Palatka.
Donble Dally Pullman Sleeping Car Service
Between Jacksonville, Fla., Nashville
and St Louis.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Connects in Union Depot at Macon With M ft
N„ Ga. B. K., C. R. U., and Southwestern B. K.,
north and south; and in Union Depot at Lake
City and Palatka with all train* from Points la
Florida, east, west and south.
H. BURNS, A. O. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Man’gr,
Macon, ua. Macon, Ga.
H1C0N k BIRMINGHAM B. B. CONNECTIONS
OCTOBER 16th. 1892.
Bead Down HTATIONB.
6 46 A. M. Lv Macon.
8 00
840
900
Bead Up.
.AX 900P.m
Sofkoe. 110 “ 1
Llzella 1330 “
....Montpelier.... lilO “
10 00 CaUoden 1125 “
1100 “ Yatesvlllo 1100 “
1200 ‘ ....Thomaston.... 1000 “
12 45 “ Thundering Bprl’gS 901 “
130 P. M Woodbury 8 42 P. M.
9 15P. M. Ar....Columbus Lv 000AM,
650 “ Griffin 017 “
209P.M. Ar ...HarrisCity Lv 715 A. IF.
Columbus 1035 AM.
5 80 P. M. Ar Greenville Lv 7 00 “
2 30 P. M Odessa 0 50 A M
2 60 '* ...Mountvtlle...., 630 “J
820P.M. Ar LaGrango....i 600 AM
Connection! with Atlanta AWost PolntK. B,
H BCBN8, AO. KNAPP,
' Trav. Pass. Agt., * r »?f.“““ST 1 '
Kaooh Ga MMXW.GA
A* Gr* ELDER,
37 CLAYTON STREET,
A. G. ELDER.
37 CLAYTON STREET,
Hakes a specialty of Fency Gro- Has the purest and freahestr.Canned
Goads, Fancy Oakes, Crackers,
Pickles, Jellies, Etc.
TELEPHONE 71.
ceries. Prompt delivery.
TELEPHONE 71.
• G. ELDER,
37 CLAYTON STREET,
Will sell you the purest and best
Fancy Gandies, and handles the
Choicest Cigars and Tobacco.
TELEPHONE 71.
37 CL.A.YTON STREET^
IS THE PLACE TO BUY Your GROCERIES.
xblbpbonh n.
'V~7