Newspaper Page Text
THB ATHENS BaMR SATURDAY moivmm: JULY 1,189s
f lie Athens flail? Banner
obUfhsdDally, Weekly mad Sunday, b
IHB athkhs publishing oo.
Y.W, HID
■ J H.8TONMMOO.,
•Managing Sdltor,
&
«n inun u*n.T mwM u < teUT g* d l
L carriers 1» tbs city, or »alleO, pogagc freo,
B breaddraisst »he foltowbu' »■
]8feg&^.ss«&aaasa
BadgSkaastiasas 1
HffiK&SSrtU* charged at the rata of l»
igfegttttfl&smattg
simply such ns arises frt m the mere
feet that he is major of Athens and
as a matter of coarse is expected to
look after all affairs affecting the
rity’s interests. He hid no dinet
connection with the floating of the
bonds or the legal botch in the New
York pleadings.
While some may be more culpable
than others, and some may have ta
ken a greater hand in the matter
than others, still two things remain
as absolutely indisputable: lit the
water works case has been bungled
from start to the present status, and,
Subscribers are requested to prompt
notifv the business office of late de-
should be ad- J( j, the Mayor and Cjuncil are the
governing power in Athens.
Ijveryfifailare to carry papers to porch
es ct failure to deliver with absolute
tegnlirity on the part of the carriers.
jSuch notification Is the only means of
knowing of the existence of any cause
for oomplaint and will be appreciated
aooordinxlv.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun says:
“Some of the leaders of the German
Socialists repaired to the swell restau
rants in Berlin on tha night after the
elections and partook of so much wine
that they lost their heads. When up
braided by their bnmble followers for
indulging in suoh aristocratic conduct,
they replied that their purpose was to
show the capitalistic classes the folly
of their own conduct. They appear to
have succeeded.”
Editorial Comment.
MAYOR TUCK’8 RHPlY.
In yesterday’s issue of the Banker
appeared an interview with Hon. H
C. Tnck, Mayor of the City of Ath
ens, in which he states that any
insinuation or charge that he with
held any of the facts of the esse or
coacealed the gravity of the situa
tion is without foundation.
Since Mayor Tuck intimates that
we have made false charges and in
ainuations against him, we simply
state why we connected him with
this matter.
The Banner in its editorial last
Sunday said that it didn’t know ab
solutely as to whether the gentle
men who bad been to New York
knew of the existing state of affairs
or not, nor did it know the motives
of any -of them, but that if they
didn’t know after going on there as
representatives of the city they had
established themselves beautifully
&b financial or legal agents, and if
thty did know they had done wrong
in concealing it from the people.
Now as to how Mayor Tuck was[
included in that article. After May
or Tnck returned from New York
the first time, the editor of this pa
per asked him what there was to be
tried in the case. He replied tha’
the question was as to who had bro
ken the contract. In answer to a
further question if that was all, our
recollection is that he said yes, but
he says we did not ask him that
question. Subsequently we aeked
him about the Cartersville decision
and he said that “was all right, that
they would be gotten in.” This was
before he received definite notice
from Mr. Nottman, however. He
was speaking from information given
by Mr. Sylvanns Morris, Mr. Hows
ell’s Athens Attorney.
List Saturday we had conversa
tions with several members of the
Council and they all expressed them
selves as having been surprised at
the state of affairs as revealed by the
words of Mayor Tuck in Council
meeting Friday morning. Aider-
man Smith, chairman of the Finance
committee, in whose hands the case
rests, said he was not cog- izant of
the existing state of affairs previous
to Friday morning. Alderman
Cohen said it was news to him.
These gentlemen spake these words
in.the presence of Mr. E. B. Cohen
and City Attorney T. S. MelL Aider-
man Vincent said he was }stranded
when Mayor Tack told Coancil con
cerning thb prayer for inj auction
and the disallowance of the Carters
ville decision. Alderman O’Fjurrell
■aid that he was surprised at the ex
act state of affair^ but that he knew
something of them before he went to
Connell meeting Friday. Alderman
Welch didn’t know abont these
things, and it was reported to ns
that Aldermen Lucas and Gerdine
were also surprised at the news.
Alderman McKinnon, we did not see
or hear from.
In addition to these several citi
zens told us the same thing concern-
ing these two points of Information.
Now we bavenode8ire to take
away any of the strength of Mayor
Tack’s answer. He has given as his
answer that he always told the peo
ple what the lo gtcal result of a ver
dict against the city would be and
that whenever asked for information
he gave it. We simply give the facts
that led us to include Mayor Tuck
in the editorial calling for light upon
the water works case. Mayor Tack
says he gavo all all the information
Council asked for and Council mem*
bers expresse d themselves as being
surprised. That is the situation in
a nut-sbelV *
any farther connection
has with this caw, it is
Huh
Thb commencement issue of the
Barneaville Gazette was a model of the
weekly press of Georgia, and the grit
and enterprise therein. The Gazette
contained thirty-two pages of bright
and newsy reading matter and adver
tisements, and was a credit both to Its
editor am) its section. Just snch pa
pers as these are the kind that make
the success of a section and a state.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUBED
By local applications, as thev cannot
~i the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to core Deafness
and that is by constitutions) remedies
Deafness is oanstd by an infl inied 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
ent<re)y closed Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflamatkra can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, bearing will be destroyed
forever; nine oases ont of ten are csosr
ed by catarrh, wbleb is nothiog bat sn
inflamed condition of the mucous sur-
We will give One Hundred Dollars
fur any esse of Deafness (-caused by
catarrh) that cannot be oared by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. Send f >r circulars, free
F. J. CHENEY A CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
IF^Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Gen. P. M. B. Young has arrived
at Guatemala. He was received with
distinguished attentions.
Maj. John W.' Gbeen has tendered
his resignation as general manager of
the Georgia railroad.
Washington Post: It is no time for
temporizing or compromising. The
extra session of congress should be con
vened at sn earlier date than Septem
bar. Let the president show that the
confidence reposed in him by the coun
try is not misplaoed. Lit him under
stand that week by week the public dis
trust increases; that financial condi
tions are under a tremendous strain;
that the people of the United States are
weary of waiting upon promises and
uncertainties.
“It makes all tha diff -rence in the
world what the sound is, whether it
wakes anybody up or not,” said s man
of family. “I’ve known my wife to
sleep right through a brass band sere
nade to my next door neighbor, and yet
to wake up instantly if the child in the
next room breathed a little louder than
usual.”
The Atlanta Chamber of'Commerce
has appealed to the President to oail
an extra session of congress at once.
It was a sensible aotion and should
be followed up in other cities through
out the State and the entire South.
Editor Holdkb, of the Jackson H r
aid, takes up a column and a half with
a leading editorial giving advioe to
young lady graduates and telling them
a few things they need besides a “dip ”
Well, John can afford to do that kind of
talking now, for he has departed from
tbe state ol single blessedness.
J. E. Tillman, of Tennessee, has
been appointed as B gister of the Treat
nry to succeed Gen. Bosecrans, who has
resigned.
Prominent eastern bankers are being
interviewed as to the financial situation
express themselves as of the opinion
that things have taken on a slightly
brighter appearance.
Senator Voorhees, and ont and cu
free silver man, has declared himself in
favor of the unconditional repeal of the
Sherman act. He considers it fraud a
lent and deceptive legislation, which
simply reduces silver to s commodity
and issues shinplasters on it.
Let the Athens Board of Trad- be
called together and pass a resolution
asking President Cleneland to call an
extra session of Congress at as early
date as possible. Every merchants or
ganization in the South should do the
same thing.
“You'll hurt the city’s case by agi
tating this question and by antagoni
zing Nottman, the New York attor
ney.” That ia the cry of a fewjoitizens
aad especially those managing the case.
We suspect that those who will be most
hurt are those who have committed
the blunders in this case, and as for Mr.
Nottman, he is not the only lawyer in
New York city.
In Georgia Sanctums.
Gwinnett Herald: “Bob Hardeman
keeps the treasuary all right. A legis
lative oommittee went-up to the capi
tal last week and opened Bob’s cash
box. They counted and counted and
when it was all figured up Bob was
just 7 cen£s ahead- He don’t care
though. Georgia osn have th-t 7 cents
There is nothing small about Bob, if
Judge Bleckley does call him “old
wsshpot.”
Houston Home Journal: “The acre
age devoted to cotton In Houston coun
ty this year is smaller than last year by
several hundred acres; the corn and
provision crops are mneh larger; much
more attention is being devoted to hog
raising, and mnch less than usual
being bought on credit.”
In leasing compering lines in defiance
of tbe 1*W8 of Georgia, the officials of
the Central sowed the wind and they
are now reaping the wind padding.
The Augusta Herald, in speaking of
tbe late 'Editor W H. Moore, saya
“Within the ranks of the newspaper
fraternity Mr. Moore had friends by'
the score. The fourth estate in Geor
gia and all over the South knew him
and appreciated him. Those who were
not acquiinted with him personally
knew a him throngh his paper, His
popularity with them anil the merit of
his writings were proven Dy tha lib-
j eral manner in which bis paper was
quoted.”
FOB BENT.
The brick building on Jackson street,
recently occupied as Council Chamber,
the City Engineer’s office aid the stable
and lot adjoining.
For-further information apply to
Thomas P. Vincent,
Chairman Pub. Prop’y Committee, or
A. L. Mitchell,
O.U»k of Council
Cutworm* unci Blnskiuolou.
One of the worst enemies of the rnnsk-
melou is tbe cutworm. He is very fond
of wheat middlings, and American Cul
tivator suggests that advantage can be
taken of this-to destroy him by poison
ing. Mix a very little paris green with
the middlings and then strew the poi
soned mixture in n circle around the hill
aud as cloee to the plants as possible.
Numbers of dead cutworms will be found
every morning. So long as they can get
the middlings they care for nothing else.
Of course care should be taken to keep
fowls or chickens from getting at the
meaL When cultivation begins, a little
earth is drawn over what middlings is
not consumed, and it makes an excellent
fertilizer.
THERE IS HOP!
Jr James expecting to Become
^MOTHERS
For every one-who I as Morel tr >’e,nomat‘
\a what shape or how too:; staL-ttug, pro\ i.
vie of tiie Tital organs lia-ve been so tax i.
-aired as to render a cure impossible. S. ti. fc
goes to the root of tlio disease, and removes l'.
cause, by «|>el!i.ig the poison from tic body, a:
at the same time is a tonic totbe whole systen
However beul your case may be, there is hope
FOR YOU.
______ Cnredtnoof a most malignant tyr •'
BBJiW of chronic Mood trouble, for whit h
taMMNfcaM j had use l various other remediti
without effect. My weight increased, and tty
health improved in everyway. I considers. 8. b.
the beat tonic 1 ever used.
“S. A. YVbioht, Midway, tJa."
Treatise on blood, skin and contagious blood
“ •ecu-tc CO.,
t,Ga.
poison mailed free. SWIFT BPS
Atlanta,!
THE GREATEST SOHTHERI SYSTEM.
Richmond A Danville Railroad
v.W. mmoni asd unn rosriK.ascimics
Condensed Behe Into, in effect Jane 4th.
Sestern Time.
IBRADFIELD REGULATOR- CO, Atlanta, GaI
> SOtp Ur aw. pnv>r.d|$Tii.-
■I'tomi
S EABOARD MItl.IWEStHIMMILE.
IN EFFECT MAY 7th. IhW
Atlanta and Washingiot S| e-ik.
Northbound 131
Southbound, , 117
White Cum and Yellow Corn.
There is very little difference in the
feeding value of yellow and white corn,
for color never really effects the nutri
tive properties of this grain. The north
ern fliht varieties contain more -oil than
the southern or dent varieties, hut the
latter contains the larger percentage of
starch, but this is changed to fat or oil
when assimilated in the digestive organs
of animals. It is thought, however, says
American Agriculturist, that the north
ern flint varieties are best for fattening
animals quickly, but being harder they
are more difficult of digestion unless in
the form of very fine meal. In sweei
corn the sugar as well as the starch, whicl
is changed to sugar in other varieties goes
to form the fat of animals,* while the
phosphates in the grain aid in the build
ing up of the bones and muscles.
The White Wyandot tea originated a*
“sports” from the Silver Laced Wyan-
dottes.
Hood’s Cures
Atlanta. [C.)lv 4 45 pro
Atlanta!Z-) lv 5 4> pm
Jug Tavern lv 7 2$ pm
Ath- ns, —
Klberton,
Abbeville,
Gr-ei wood, lv :o .5 pm
C inton, lv 107 pm
Chester lv 12 18 am
Monroe, lv l fit am
Hamlet, ar 3 23 am
Boston, lv 7 SO pm
New Yo k lvl2 18atu
. Philaoelp’a lv 7 20 am
lv 8 03pm Bal.imore, lv 9 42am
*— “ 1 Yk naldn.l' *
lv u 00 pm Washington lv io 67am
lv o 00 pm Alexandria, lv tl 13 am
Frcdr’ksb’g lv 107 pm
Richmond, ar sot pm
Kichmond, lv 3 25 pm
• Pete sburglv 4 00 pm
Charlotte, , v it) 00 pm
Wtlmligtonlv 5 to pm
Hamlet,
Raleigh
Raleigh
Durham.
Weldop,
lv 3 35 am
ar 6 15 am
5?^*“ Weloop,'
t Petersburg lv 4 08 pm
Weldon, ar fi 41 pm
Norfolk, lv 2 o' pm
Poitwnonth lv 3 0 pm
|We don, ar a 38 pm
to 6 00 ami|x)nrliam,
ar 9 to a — j | Raleigli.
ligh.
Weldon. to # 2> am]
Portsmouth ar 135 am!
Norfolk, aril 451
lv - 5 50 pm
ar 8 4 > pm
ar 815 pnt
Raleigh, tv 8 37 pm
Ham ot, aril r<0pm
Wilmington,lv SQOpm
Charlotte, lv IQ 0J pm
Weldon,- iv o /o am
•Petorsb -.rg.lv jo 5t am
L eteirsburgJril 03 am
rftmond, ar 11 45 am
Ricnmond, lv 12 e4pn
Fredcr’krb’g ar 2 pi pm
Alexandria, ar 3 47 put
Washington, ar 4 oi pm
Baltimore, ar 5 27 p*
l’Ltladelp'a.ai 7 49 pm
Ne ar York, ar 10 35 pm
Boston, ar 7 00 am
tWa-hlngton St. 8tat’n
•Union Station.
Hamlet, lv 11 ot
Monroe, lv 12 50
Chester, lv 2Q0am
llnton, to 3 14 am
Greenwood, lv 3 57 am
Abbeville, lv 8 '-'J am
H.lDprtf'tj, iv 519 am
Ath ns, lv 6 '8 am
Jug Tavern iv 6 54 am
At'anta, (E) ar 8 30 am
Atlanta, (C) ar 7 to am
i*Uniou S'atton.
t Washington St. fits.
j^EABOARD AIR-LINE. SCHEDULE,-
BchQdule In effect May 'to 18'3.
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.
Terrible Headaches
Distressed and Discouraged
No. 38.p No. 134. Eastern Time No. UT.iNo. 41,
Except Atl’ta Daily | Dally.
Daily. iiDaily,
81 Oam .4 4s pm
1127pm 815 pm
12 Sopin 9 on pm
Health all Brvlcen—Thoroughly Built
up by Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Mrs. Eva Covert
Of Bath, N. Y.
• I am gtod to have my experience with Hood’s
Sarsaparilla widely known, because the medb
eine has done me so mnch good, I think It will
benefit others who are out of health. I was in a
very distressing and discouraging condition. I
had no appetite whatever; could not sleep well;
•offered with excruciating headaches. 1 felt
Tired and Languid,
Had no ambition and seemed all broken down.
After I had taken medicine prescribed by two
of our best physicians, a kind neighbor advised
me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I followed her
advice, and the result Is. Z ww perfectly well.
I do not have tbe headacnes oow, sleep well,
that tired feeling is vanished, and I am bright
and ambitions. I can eat heartily at every
meal, and have gained In weight from 94 to 106
pounds. I do not have any distress in my
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
stomach, and epileptic am, to which I was
formerly subject, never trouble me now. I
cheerfully recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla and
do not wish to he wlthont It” Mrs. Eta
Coyest, Bath, Steuben County, N. Y.
Hood’s PHIS set easily, yet promptly and
Honey Saved is Money Hade!
SOAPS-
PERFUMERY
DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES,
Lowest Prices!
One ol the Best
Prescription D epartments
In the State.
Jos. Crawford & Co.
12,iCoIl#gei Avenue.
Ajtffll#
Mar Iff-ttfft.
ltspro
2 12p-.u
3 12pm
0 00 p.n
0 25 pm
1107 pm
Lv Atlanta Ar 7 3)aml 6 45
U.Depot City,
* - - - - --
lv Athens ar
ar Elbeiton lv
ar Abbsvilllv
ar 1-r‘uw'd lv
ar Clinton lv
45pm
6 item! 5 16pm
5 Rain 4 13pm
4 9la*U a 09pm
3 67am j 2 41pm
314am x 4>pm
12 ir a Diar Chester lv
145 am Ur Monroe to
2 00am it 46am
12 50am
10 15am
3 3'pm
4 )8pm
4 34pm
8 56pm
7 25pm
10 16pm
lv Clinton ar
arM’wb’rj to
ar P’sp’ity to
ar ( ormbiaIv
ar Sumter to
ar Ch’lest’n to
1 Sopm
12 35pm
12 22pm
U team
9 43am
7 roam
“!!!!
1015pm ar iVllngfn to J ooam
N .31.
Daily.
Klberton Accommodation.
No. 45.
Dally.
3 60pm
6 0ipm
o 3 -pm
7 f5pm
8 45pm
lv Atlanta, ar
ar Lawrcncev.il e, lv
ar. JugTavern lv
ar Athens lv
ar Klberton lv
10 00am
9 30am
3 Mam
8 03am
6 45am
The Elbeiton Accommodation stops at all sta
tions between VHataaud Elbert ,n.
The Fast Mall from New York at4 a. m con
bCcta with No. 1 7 at Washington.
No. 131 has Pullman Ve tibule Buffet Sleej
from Atlanta to Washington. Parlor car* I
Washington to New York.
No U7 has Pullman Vestibule Sleepers New
York to Washington, and Pullman gee tibule
Sleeper* W aahington to \t'»nt».
For Pullman Reservation Tickets, and further
Information, apply to the folio > ing Agents,
R. O. MANN, Tioket Agent,
No, 4, Kimball House.
H. W. B. GLOVER,
Division Pssseoear Agent. Atlanta
For all information, write
G. W. TAYl OR, 8. P. A.
No. 4. Kimball House, Atlanta, 6a,
O. V. SMITH, JOHN C. WINDEyL
Traffic Manager, General Manager.
Ga, Southern and Florida fi. fi
Suwanee River Route.
Schedule in Effect October 16,1893
Read Down.
P. U. A. M.
500 6 40 LY.
F.M. A. M.
6 30 7 00 Lv.
PM. A.M.
8 35 9 00 Lv.
028 963
1038 1068
A.M. P.M.
1218 1244
147 210
4 10 4 35
430 410 Ar.
745 8 06
Read U]
P.M. AM.
....Palatka-...Ar. 9 45 840
- P.M. A.M
Jacksonville Ar. 830 7 40
P M. A.M
..Lake city....Ar. 6 25 5 35
N.. Jasper 5 83 4 43
..Valdosta.... 4 27 8 43
125 1258
P.M A M.
7 20 6 25
A. M P. M
120 110
....Tifton 258
...Cordcle 105
•Macon Jane. ■ 10 40
....Macon .Lv 10 20
...Atlanta... 710
A.M.
•Cbattan'ga.. 212
P M
...Nashville.... *906
2,13
12 45
10 25
1005
T2* T 80
1040 Ar
A.M. P.M.
•Evansville
..St. Louis.
...-Chicago. ...Lv.
A. M.
6.50
P.M
13 51
A. M.
780
P.M.
P.M.
780
P.M.
40C
P.M
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR
Sleeping Car on Night Trains between
Macon and Palatka.
Double Dallj Pullman Sleeping Car Service
Between Jacksonville, Fix, Nashville
aud SL- Louis.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Connect* In Union Depot at Macon with M ft
N„ Ga. B. B., C. B it-, and Southwestern R. K.,
north and sooth; and In Union Depot at Lake
. nu tralnfe from Points in
south,
A. C. KNAPP,
Traffic Han’gr,
Maoon, ua.. Macon, ga.
■ICON It BlRHIftGtUn B B CONNECTIONS
OCTOBER 16th. 1802.
UUi Ml MN BVUkU| 0"U AAA
City and Palatka with a
Florida, east, west and i
H. BURNS,
Trav.ress.Agkv
Head Down
6 45 A.M. Lv
800 “
8 40 ••
900 “
1000 “
Jiff
1200
1245
(STATIONS.
Macon.....
Sofkeo.....
Llzdla ...
...Mont]
...Call)
Bead Up.
Ar 2OOP “■
110
1230
lilO
. 1125
Yatesvilto... . lloo
....Thomaston.... loco
Thundering Spri’gs 9*1
Meridian Tima
R6ZA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Augusta, Ga., April 22d, 1898.
ibedntos will be operated All trains ran by 90
April 98d the following schedules will no opererea •»
The schedules ara subject to change without notiee to the public.
R1AD DOWN.
READ UP.
Night
Express.
S3.
8TAATI0N8.
Fsst
Train.
SSL
Night
Kxpresa.
NORTHWA
No. 8s.
D.ily.
No 10.
Daily.
No. 79.
Daily.
Lv. Athsns
i“ Lula 9 56 .m
“ Toceoa. . .10 43 p m
“ Charlotte, 3 4'p.m
“ Salisbury., 5 :4 pm
“ Greensboro 0 24 p.a
Ar. Richmond, 7 00 Am
“ Washington 0 45 mm
“ Baltimore, 8 (6 a m
“ Philadelphia 10 30 a m
New York,..IS58pm
5 20pm 1015am
249pm 1165 am
8 14 p.m 110 p m
0 87 a.m 7 45p.i,
10 49 mm 9 45 m
6 30 a m 17 20 p m
2 55 p m 7 00 am
9 55 p.m 10 40 a a
6 40 p.m 12 00 d m
6 40 p.m 2 SO p m
7 80 p.m 8 So p.n
WE8TWARD.
No. 87.
Daily.
No; 11
Drily,
ex sun
Lv. Athens...
“ Lula... .
Ar. Atlanta...
........
10 15 a.m
8 15 p.m
4 65 p.m
5 20 p.m
T ap.m
9 80 p,tn
EASTWARD.
No. 12.
Daily.
No. 18.
Daily,
sx Sun.
Lv. Atlanta...
Ar. Lula
Ar. Athsns...
9 CO a.m
12 12 p.m
2 00 p.m
6 00 pjn
8 84 pm
10 16 p.m
UtOpm
1197 pm
11 41 p m
1166 pm
It 06 a m
1218 a m
IS 41 a m
12 56am
Hi am
180 am
1 88 am
1 58am
2 25am
2 41 a m
8 11 a m
8 29 a m
8 52 a m
0 18 am
4 89 a m
6 P6 a m
5 22 am
6 44 a m
6 58 am
8 09 a m
6 80 a n
11 05 am
1128 am
11 4o a m
11 55 a m
IS 04 pm
12 4pm
12 82 p m
12 43 p m
55 p m
1 02 p m
120pm
1 32 p m
1 55 "D ui
2 28 pm
2 48pm
3 01 p m
3 18 p m
3 3pm
8 64 p lb
4>2pm
4 85 p m
457 pm
5 10 p m
5 22 p m
7 45 a m
8 81 a m
840am
8 67 am
9 12am
9 18am
9 Si a m
943a m
10 08 a m
1015 am
10 37 a m
I 40 am
11 C4 am
II 18 a m
11 87 a m
U 55 am
12 07 p m
12 22 p m
12 42 p m
5 45 p m j i 00 p m
DgUStl
....Belair
......Grovet wn,
... .. Berzelie,
.... Harlem
'-eari g
Thomson
Helena
Cam»k
Norwood
Barnett
. .. .CrawfordviUe,
Union -Point
Greenei-oro
Bu'khead,
Madison..
Rutledge
Bocial Circle
...... Covington
Conyes
....... Lithonia
....Stone Mountain
Clarkst-n
Decatnr
Atlanta
7 43 pm
7 24 p m
6 58pm
8 41 p m
6 26 p m
6 18 p m
608 p m
5 (4 p m
5 85pm
• 20pm
4 67 p m
445pm
4 80pm
4 19 p m
8 59pm
8 40 p m
8 29 p m
816pm
8 00 p m
245pm
9 43 p m
2 30pm
3 18 p m
207 p m
I 88 p m
1 18 p m
101 p m
12 52 p m
12 85p m
12 29 pm
12 08 am
II 4' a m
11 27 am
1102am
1" 45 a m
10 28 a m
10 07 am
342am
9T7 a m
9 08 a in
8 42 a m
8 SO a m
819 a m
8 00 a m
505 a m
453 am
44>am
4 31 a m
4 18 a m
3 19 a m
8 45 a m
8 8' a m
8 24 a ie
3 C8 a tx
15S aim
2 28 a m
2 07am
1 88 am
118am
12(4 am
12 86 a m
12 07 a m
11 80 p ta
1128 pm
l’ 01 p m
10 431> m
10 86 n m
10 15 p m
8 87 a m
3 43 a m
4 12 a m
4 33 a th
4 48 a m
6 12 a m.
5 27 a m
((0 a m
6 85 am
6 58 a m
7 21am
6 20am
fifflDta
6 19 p m
6 28 p m
7 00pm
1 20 p m
1 9pm
1 49 p m
2 39 p ta
9 82 am
947 am
9 5-i a m
10 30 a m
Barnett,
905am
8 51 a m /
8 40 a m
8 00am
13 04 p in
1 '0 a m
11 38 a m
11 00 a m
Hillman
Waahinuton
540pm
2 10 p m 10 15 a m
Union Point
950am ill31am
6 49 p m
2 31 p m
10 24 a m
Woodville
942 a«»
11 32 am
6 Ofl p m
8 08 p m
10 41 a in
Maxeys,
9 25 a m
10 52 a m
0 13 p m
3 21 p m
1 ’ 48 a m
Antieoh
918am
10 27 a m
6 29 p m
4 8pm
ll 14 a m
.Gra-ford.
902* m
9 59 a m
4 39 p m
Dunlap
9 20 a m
6 50pm
4 51 p in
ii 25 a m
Vinttra
6 41am
9 12 am
7 05 p m
515pm
11 49 a m
Athens
8 25 am
8 40 a m
Noe. 9 and 10 Pullman Sleeper between
Montgomery and Atlanta and New York.
No?. ST aud 88—Waae ngton and Pouth-
weatern Vestihnled Limited, between Atlanta
and New York. Through Pqllmau Sleepers
between New York and New Orleans, als. be
tween Washington and Memphis, via Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Nos 11 ana 13 PqUrnsn Buffet Sltepor
tween Washington and Atlas to.
BRTWKSN LULA AND ATHENS.
Eastern Time-Half rn houi faster than A te
en* Time.
6 47 p ta
1010 am
Union Point...
v—Tv
9 00 s m
4 3J p m
6 05pm
10 8) a m
Si loam ....
8 85 a m
4 05 p m
6 40 p m
ll .10 » m
White Plains..
zi
8 00 a m
3 15 p m
*
SOUTHBOUND.
NORTHBOUND,
First u'ass.
Passenger
N E. R B
Stations.
11
9
Dully
Drill)
First Class
PasaWSW.
10
Dally
12
Dally
P,
M.
P.
H.
Lv. Ar.
P.
M.
8
4>
12
lb
...Lula...
6
55
8
57
11
35
GUisvi’lo
8
31
9
13
12
t>
Muysv’to
C
to
9
at
1
&
H. Grove
6
02
d
mi
1
30
Nichols’ n
5
44
1(1
1
40
• Center..
5
S3
10
SO
2
00
..AthfiDfi.
5
20
p
M.
P
M.
Ar j.v.
P,
M
A.M.
tl 58
tl 85
tl 26
U 02
10 43
10 33
3ML
W. H. GREEN,
Gaa'l Mgr.,
Washington, D. O.
SOL. HAAS,
Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. C.
THE “ BELLE” ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Commencing Sunday, June 4th, 1893,
the i ir-Line “Belle” accommodation train will
ran daily on the tollowiag sohodule, Eastern
time: -
Daily except Sunday, leaves Cornelia at 6;’. 5
a m., arrives Atlanta 9:15 a. m.
Sunday g,leaves Cornelia at 8: CO a. m.,arrives at
Atlanta 10:50 a m.
Daily except Sunday, leaves Atlanta at 6:00
uuuuujf, icutUE gg mkmU
p. m , arrives at Cornelia 9:00 p. m.
Sundays, leaves Atlanta at 8:50 p.
rives at Cornell.. 6:43 p. m.
m., ar-
Atlanta A Charlotte Air Line Division
Condensed fcheame or rassenger Trains—In
Effect June 4tb, 1909
80UTHROUND. NOKTIIHOUNI).
First-Class -l ass. First Class—Pass,
sr
Daily
A.|M.
9 35
9 43
9 53
loco
10 10
10 21
10 28
10 4
10 48
11 -3
11 12
11 *.2
11 2i
11 30
11 37
1 4-
n is
ll 53
11 58
12 07
12 14
12 28
12 3
11 47
12 58
1 10
P.M.
11
Dilly
A.M
nro
12 co
12 w
02.2
12 38
12 47
12 57
113
1 22
140
151
203
206
213
221
225
230
2 47
2 49
268
3 07
325
3 41
400
4)2
4 25
P.M.
35
Daily
Lv
P.M
10 20 , .
V 2» ..Lodo ..
io 69 Belmont,
lu 4s j.Lowell.
11 28 .Grover
11 36 iBl’keb’rg
ll f0 !G Obeys
12 <0
12 10
12 ]2
12 18
12 25
12 29
12 34
12 14
12 - r 0
Th cket y
lowpens,
• (Jill ton .
Ml Zion,.
>pt’i-b’rg
Sp June.
F’rFor’s.
Wellfor 8
Duncan’s
12 58 .<'-re‘r’s.
Tailor-*.
Grinville
Crosswelt
Kas’ev’e.
Liberty..
■ Central.
Ar Lv
1 20
7 so
j Drily
12
Daily
A.M.
P M
3 45
7 45
3 33
7 35
3 28
7 22
3 20
7 12
3 10
7 CM
2 59
6 45
2 51
6 35
2 38
6 18
2 E0
6 07
3 17
5 50
2 07
5 37
1 68
5 26
1 56
5 22
1 1
5 15
1 43
5 05
1 40
5 02
} 3b
4 67
1 27
4 45
1 22
4 37
1 14
4 27
i ce
4 17
12 4:
4 03
12 32
S 42
12 22
3 32
12 10
3 19
U 67
3 06
P.M.
e. h.
39
Daily
P.M.
8 14
B 06
7 56
7 43
’ 33
7 27
7 20
7 08
7 10
6 46
6 36
6 28
6 25
0 20
6 12
6 00
S 05
5 65
5 60
6 4)
5 33
6 23
5 12
5 01
4 51
4 38
1 17 p m
1 37 p m
148pm
2 01 p m
2 17 p m
2 82 p m
2 41 p m
8 06 p m
3 27 p m
34’pm
S 58 p ix
4 45pm
Csmak
Wirrenton,
Mayfield
iulverton
Sparta .....
..... Devereux, .....
( arrs
.... Milledgtvilto....
Browns
Hadfock*,
James !
Macon
IS 15 p m
1214 p m
11 89 a ui
11 28 a m
1117 a m
10 51 am
10 89 a nr
10 18 a m
9 43am
• 32 am
316am
8 80am
12 40 am
12 27 am
11 59 pm
’14o pm
11 26 pm
' 108 pm
'050 pin
10 20 pi*
954 pta
9 37 pm
9 20 pm
830 pin
5 40 pm
5 26 pm
516 pm
435 pm
515 pm
5 07 pm
450 pm
443 pm
4 27 pm.
4 06 pm
350 pm
Day Mail, Fast bound— Uitnti, Harlem,
gnsta and Atlanta, Augusta and Macon.
J. W. GREEN,
General Manager.
on Point. Fast Mill,Fast bonnd-Supper,
Sleeping Can between Atlanta aud Cbarit
Harlem*
leiton, Au-
JOE W. WHITE,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
ivwm, Ga,
A. G. JACKSON,
Gen’l Freight and Paaa. Agi
Maeoi & Northern Railroad Co. 4 LETTER FROM KANSAS.
N. E- HARRIS. Receiver.
Bmpoua. Kan.. March 4, 18831
International rvblishittff Cwipunyi
Schedule In effect June 25 h, 1893.
Northbound Trains
Sonthbound Trains
No. 11
Ex.
Sun’y
No!7~
Daily
No. 2
Drily
No. 1A
Ex
Sunday
A H.
A. M
Lv Ar
P.M.
P. M
4 80
7 40
.. Macon..-
7 55
3 10
4 50
7 55
C R.R Junct’n
7 40
2 .'0
4 55
8 00
Chalk Cut....
7 87
2 44
5 05
8 05
Van Buren..
7 32
2 34
5 55
8 81
Morton
7 18
£ 02
6 06
8 28
Grave
7 Of
1 47
6 SO
8 88
Bradlev.... .
6 57
1 £2
6 50
8 4>
Wvjside
6 50
1 <2
7 09
8 12
Round Oak.
6 4
12 47
7 5t
9 06
Hillsboro
6 £8
ll 14
8 05
9 13
Ad gut. ville...
6 ?'
1 53
8 37
9 27
ill Delta
6 01
11 27
8 55
9 8.
..Montieello
6 67
1 02
9 44
9 £4
.. Machen
5 87
IP 2
10 17
9 58
Shady Dels...
5 82
9 58
10 48
70 15
Godfrey
5 14
9 05
11 8
10 89
Broughton .
4 50
8 2)
11 85
10 45
..Madison,..
4 45
r ?.!>
12 85
11 15
.. Florence-
4 £0
7 16
1 20
11 83
Farmington
4 08
6 £6
1 3!
11 41
...Bishop
8 50
6 18
1 61
11 4!T
WalVnaville
8 43
6 (0
2 1'
11 67
Sidney . .
3 4 0
6 40
2 £5
12 05
..V. hitehall..
8 31
5 40
8 Ot
12 02
...Athens..
3 20
5 00
P. M
P M.
or .v
P M
-M
Connections at Madison with Ga. R, R.; at
' " ~ ~ ‘ 1 Main
Gentlemen—We hereby certify that by
the aid ot Nelms’ chart our two daughter^
10 and 13 years, could in 85 mlantea In.
atantly give tha key in which any pleoa of
mnalo was written, either la sharps of
flats. Previous to thia they had never had
any instruction and knew nothing what,
ever of mnalo. We are well pleased with
this work and do heartily recommend tha
eama. Respectfully,
Mb. anb Mas. L. Robinson*
Witness to tbb abova
X was aa eye witness to the above and
did at tha and of thirty-five minutes help
examine the children, their answers were
given instantly and without any mistake!
whatever. Raspsetfnlly yonrs,
J. K. Patthon, i
President of Board ot Education
Grata, Neb.
Bend for this chart. It will taaoh you*
ablldran mnalo. Indorsed by all tha;
eat teachers In Amsrtoa. Prlo
tala by all mnalo dealers or Ini
Publishing Oa H Atlanta, Ota
Hssici.ton A Dozncn
it waou jqii
rail tha great!
rloa, 82. fai
Xatarnattonal
Southern Short-Hand
Southbound,
First Class—Pass.
Northbound.
Fir t Class—Paaa.
37
It
31
-
S6
12
38
Daily
Dally
Dally
Stations.
Dally
Dally
Dally
P.M.
P. M
A, M.
ly. Ar
t’.M.
P. M.
P M.
1 15
4 85
2 10
•Central,.
11 <2
2 45
4 83
1 iS
4 44
2 17
Calhoun..
11 44
2 35
4 27
1 20
4 49
2 22
■ Keowee.
11 39
2 30
4 23
1 3?
6 12
2 32
• Seneca.
11 SO
2 15
4 14
1 45
5 11
2 40
Riceland.
11 2
2 04
4 07
X 62
5 20
2 49
Wmlnetr
U 15
1 12
4 00
2 00
5 28
2 65
Harbins.
11 07
1 39
3 53
2 08
6 37
3 03
Madison.
10 -91
1 29
8 47
2 15
5 44
3 08
.Folsom.
10 53
1 21
3 42
2 24
5 66
3 18
..►» «*r
10 13
1 10
3 33
2 37
6 10
3 32
A
10 31
12 66
3 23
2 55
6 2 >
3 45
M
JO 31
12 42
3 14
2 57
6 4«
3 43
Co HO 18
12 39
8 12
3 03
8 67
8 65
Longview
.Be'lton,.
10 10
12 28
S 03
3 H
7 10
4 06
9 68
12 14
2 60
3 15
7 12
4 07
.. Lula...
9 56
12 12
2 49
3 24
3 30
7 22
iT 30
4 17
4 21
W. Sulph
N. HolPd
9 46
9 39
12 (0
11 60
2 49
2 33
3 S3
7 £3
4 27
Gain’ sv’l
9 .5
11 46
2 30
3 42
7 45
4 36
..Odell’s
9 25
11 £3
2 20
3 47
7 52
4 41
F.Bia’al
9 20
ll 26
2 15
3 66
8 01
4 51
..Buford
9 C9
11 13
2 o;
' 4 05
8 14
5 00
8u ‘ anee.
8 67
11 01
1 51
4 14
8 25
5 10
Duluth.
8 48
10 60
1 45
4 22
8 33
6 18
Norcross.
8 89
10 39
1 37
4 29
8 60
6 26
Doravillo.
8 32
10 31
1 29
4 30
« 52
5 27
I'hamblei
8 30
10 28
1 28
4 35
8 rg
5 32
Goodwill
8 25
1*
1 23
4 41
9 10
5 40
Belt June
8 is
10 22
1 14
4 42
9 11
5 41
Peachtiec
8 14
10 10
1 13
4f5
l
5 66
■ Atlanta.
8 0J
9 09
l oo
P. M.
A.M.
Ar Lv
P.M
A. 60
P.M
Soutbbousd.
Nobthbound.
15 17
S’n Only Ex.Snn.
18 10
JSxSnn. B’n only
180 P.M. ....Woodbury 842P.M.
0 16P. M. Ar....Columbus Lv 600 A.M.
550 « Griffin 917 “
900P. H. Ar ...HarrisCity....iv 715 A.M.
Columbus 1026 A.M.
SdOP.U. Ar GrcenviUe Lv7 0o “
2 30P.M Odessa 65o A, M
TBO ‘ ....MountvUle 6 So “
820P.M. Ar LaGrange....: 600 A.K
Connection* with Atlanta A West 1
H. BURNS. . . A.C^.r
A.M. A.M. P.V. P.M.
8.07.... 615.... Cornelia.... 9.00.... 6.48
8.08.... 6,23.... Longview... 8.60.... IU8
8.-3.... 637.... Bellton ..... 8.3).... 6.31
8.36.. .. 639.... Lula ..8.14.... 6.20
8.»7.... 6 61....Willie Sulph’r8,23.... 6.07
8.46.. .. 7.00.... N. Holland, 8.15.... 5.68
8. 1... 7.03.... Gainesville, 8,10.... 5.52
9.03.... 7.10.... Odell’s .. 8J».... 540
0.11—.„ 7,13....Flo‘cry B’cb7.62.... 6.83
9.28.. .. 7 37.... Biiford 7,38.... s.20
9.37.. .. 7.50.... Snwanee.... 7.63.... 5,o0
9.44 8.03.... Tinluth...... 7-10.... 454
10.00--.. 819.... Noicross-..- 617.... 4.43
10.09 ... 880 DoravUle,... 6.46.... 4.33
10.12.. .. 8 83.... ChambM... 6 43.... 4,ao
1021.. . A41.... Goodwin’s,.. 6.35.... 4.18 ^
10.3*.... 855..,. BeltJunctto 020.... COO
1033.. .. 8 66.... Peachtree.. 019.... 4.l5
10.50.. .. 9.15 Atlanta, OJC ... 8.50
A.M: A.If. Ar. Lv. F.M, PM.
For detailed information aa to
throngh tin. e tables, rates and Pullman Sleep-
tag oar reservation, confsr with local agouti
or nddr *es—
W. A. TURK,- 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gsn’l Pass. Ag’t, Au t Gen. Pass, Ag’t,
Washington, D. 0.' Atlanta, Ga
DODSUN. r
J. A. DOI
| ■ meat* „
SuDorlatondout, AtMnto, Ga.
Macon with Soutnwrstori Division and
8tem Division of C. of Ga and G. S. ft F., for
all Florida poitts.
For further information concerning rates,
schedules etc , apply to
J. O. Mi JI ASTER, Ag’t. * teens, Ga.
k J. HAuRlS, Umo T’k’t Ag’t, Macon, Ga.
S.C HOGE.Sop’t.
Macon. Ga
BLUB RIIIGB & 1TLANTU
RAILROAD.
Time table No. 18, to tan enact Sunday
May 7th 1893.—Eastern Umo.
U
Dally.
Stations.
if
Dally,
P.M. Leave Arrive.P.M.
6f)0 Tallulah Falla. 2.20
6.20 Tnrnervllle, 243
6.40 Anandaie. - 14k
6.65 Clarkes Tllle, i45
H! SSSBC; «
F.M. Arrive. Leave. Noon.
w LAURAINE. Receiver.
TIME TO GO WEST.
Now is tbe time to take advantage of
the low rates and quick schedules offer
ed by the Richmond A Danville nil-
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 section
Double daily sohedules reaching
Western points most comfortably ana
quickly this way. Baggage checked
through to destination.
For map*, time-tablea, and other in
formation call on any agent of thi
great system, or address
W. H. TAYLOR, A, A. YEBNOk
Diet. Pass. Aft. Pass. Awt
10 Kimball House, 10 Kimball Houss
Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta. Ga.
fiREim REDUCED PRICES.
The Misses Bradberry
Are now selling their colored Chips
ind Straw Hats at greatly reduced pri
cea, they also have a beautiful line of
White Chips, Hats and Satin Ribbons
suitable for commencement and mid
summer,
Clayton street,* Athens, Ga.
Subscribe for the
Banner.
Athens
Business College
67 S. Frcfd It., jU]fit£,Ga.
Also, Purchasers of
Moon’s Business College,
Forming a business institntion
without a peer in the Sooth. 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
THE SUN
During 1893 THE BUN1 will be ot
surpassing excellence and will print
more news and more pure literature
than ever before in its history.
THE SUNDAY SUN
Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in
the world.
Price 5c. a copy. By mail,'$2 a year
Dally, by mail, $8 a year
Daily and*Sunday, by mail, $8 a year
Address,
the sxnsr,
WHW YORK.
THE CLAYTOH STREET TAILOR SHOP.
Up-Stairs Over CaDt. J. J. c. Mc
Mahan’s Clothing store.
Clayton Street.
!ocated * Whe “ want
„ T * fny tailoring done give me a call. Suita
made to order, Cloths Pressed, Cleaning and
Repairing Clothes. Thankful for past patron
age, I ask for a continuance of the a«m«
a K«> t ask for a continuance of the'same.
April 26—d26t JNO. T. JA
Bring your job work to the
Bonner Vffiea
>
-
. - ■,
'■jTV