Newspaper Page Text
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ATHENS BANKER
fie Athens Daily Baoner
nMUhedDaiiy, Woekif »»« Baadep *
ATHKN8 PUBLiSHUO OO.
x.rr. meed
J H. STONE * CO.,
Editor.
THB ATHXN. DAU.T BAHltMt >3 dOBvnred
5‘SK'ffS
^sasfgafiiia...
cents lor 6 months. Invariably
*^TransientadvertiaemenU will be towrtedat
loMMon.
•ep contract adverttte**inse,om wslch
nusiissai^xSwSRs
*ImSmum ov m cilt ty expreoo.poetai
ota, money order or registered loner.
All business eommnntcstlons should be ad-
OlNl to tka Bualaoaa tlanager.
torn aUon al agreement or by such
safeguards of legislation as shall in
sure the maintenance of parity of
the two metals. An equal power of
every dollar at all times in the mar
kets and in- th£ payment of dtb'.s,
and We demand til at all paper cur.
rency shall be kept"at par with and
redeemable in suoh coin.
We insist upon this policy as *
pecially necessary for protection of
the farmers and laboring classes,
the first and most defenseless vic
tims of unstable money and fiuctu
ating currency.
Subscribers are requested toprompt
jy notify the business office of late de
livery, failure to carry papers to porch
es or failure to deliver with absolute
regularity onjihe part of the carriers.
Such notification Is the only means of
knowing of the existence of any cause
for complaint and ’trill be appreciated
accordingly.
RACE ISSUE AT ASBURY PARK.
The police have been directed to
exclude n3grocs from t4p pavlllions
walks and other public places at As-
bury Park. There is ao protest
against this from the people of the
North who love the negro so much
(as long as be will remain in the
Boutb), but on the ccnlxary the
boarders at the hotels say the ne
groes should be excluded lrom the
beach, except at certain hours. These
hours are not named, but probably
they will be during the heat of the
day while the white boarders arc
resting in the seclusion of thair
rooms, and after midnight, when the
whites have retired.-—Augusta
Chronicle.
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.
Comptroller Eckles in a speech at
a dinner tendered him in New York,
said a great many things on the fi
nancial question that need to be re
membered by the People, He said,
among other things: “The condi
tion which confronts the America-
people is one that deserves the
thoughtful attention of every citizen
who has at heart the interest of the
country. It isn’t a time of panic,
because we have passed the piriod
in our history when a panic is a pos
sibility, but it is one of slow liqui
dation, the result of undue specula*
tion and unwise financial legislation
Nothing is to be gained by taking
on a fright that is unwarranted by
either the immediate past or the im
mediate future. What the American
people onght to do in the midst o'
the failures that have occurred is not
to give way to uncalled for alarm,
but to study the character of the in
stitutions that have failed, the oaus-
es wliiih have produced them and
the localities in which they have oc
curred. After such a study let them
view the solvent institutions every
where about them, and tbe conclusion
that must irresistibly follow is that
the legitimate life of the country is
not threatened, but instead will come
out of the present turmoil the strong-
er for having passed through it.’
Editorial Comment.
Job Jbbfebsoh, the great comedian is
said Xo be near death. A cancerous
afiection of the neck is the cause of it
Jefferson is perhaps the most famous
actor on the American stage since the
death of Edwin Booth.
Senator Vance, of North Carolina,
has written a letter in which he says he
will stand by silver because be con
siders the present financial stringency
the result of Wall street manipulation
to degrade and demonetize silver.
What has beoome of the Board of
Trade? Would it not be a good idea
for this body to bold meetings every
now and then to discuss matters of im
portance concerning the city’s pro
gress?
The political pot bolls more violent
ly in South Carolina than in any other
southern State. Denunciatory language
of tbe strongest character is used by
the different leaders, and United States
Senator Irby has a very large share of
denunciatory words hurled at his hsad
Rev. Leonidas Rush, of Hancock
county, is a remarkable man. He is
reported as having praaobed twice on
recent Sabbath. He is eighty-five
years old, and is in the vigor of a rip-
intellect and is possessed of gr*at phys
ical strength for one of his age. Mr.
Rush was tbe pastor of Wintervil!
lurch a few years ago.
Don’t forget tbe wise counsels of
Prof. J. B, Hunnicutt in bis article in
recent issue of tbe Banner. There
are hundreds of acres of land all around
Athens that could be made very pr< fi
table in tbe manner he has pointed out.
If these lands were divided into smill
farms and sold on reasonable terms to
industrious men who would carry out
tbe ideas suggested in Dr. Hunnicutt’s
article it would greatly benefit the oity
and county.
THE QEMOCRAHC IDEA
Congress will soon assemble in
extra session and commence the
consideration of the financial,goes-
tion. Among other things to be
considered, most prominent of all
will be tbe silver question. It seems
that the duty of the Democratic
Congressmen and Senators ought to
bs plain and clear enough on that
subject. The Sherman Act is an
iniquity and should be repealed. It
has already coat the country millions
of dollars *and should be at once
abolished. But silver should not be
ruled out of use as a money metal.
The Democracy does not counte.
nanoe any such a movement
few Democrats may but the party
has spoken and it demands the use
of both silver and gold as money
metals on a parity with each other.
It might be well for all Demccrats
in Congres" just now to paste the
-following extract from the Demo
cratic plotform in their hats:
•‘Sec. 7. We denounce the Be-
; legislation known as the
un act of 1890 as a cowardly
inght with possibilities
to a paving crop to Kentucky .
The hulls of rice that are separated in
the cleaning of the grain have mixed
with them a considerable proportion of
tbe broken grain and are thus a valu
able food for farm animals.
-The Maryland station reports that a
large area in the tidewater counties of
the middle Atlantic coast is especially
adapted to the culture of the sweet po
tato.
The Louisiana sugar growers axe com
bining to check the agitation through
out the north and west against the sugar
bounty.
The south is awaking to the impor
tance of the dog question, for there are
to Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, Ala
bama, Tennessee and Mississippi thou
sands of acres of pasture lands that
conld and wonld be devoted to sheep
raising if the dogs were removed. Until
they are pat out of the way the wool in
dustry wfll not amount to much to these
states.
The necessity for diversified farming
at the south is emphasized by the exten
sion of cotton culture into new territory.
Odessa advices state that cotton growing
making such progress in Russian
transcaspia that the Russian spinners
in Moscow, Lodz and the other centers
will very soon be in a position-to.dis
card the American product altogether.
There is an abundant pineapple crop.
Florida watermelons are of an extra
fine quality.
Rice planters hope by aid of the Co
lumbian fair to spread the knowledge
of the many virtues of rice as an article
of food throughout the country.
At the Maryland station in fertilizer
trials for sweet potatoes the best results
were reached with sulphate and muriate
of potash, bone black and cottonseed
hull ashes. The crop was cultivated
with a vine lifting attachment.
Cures Scrofula
Mrs. E. J. Rowell. Medford. Mass., says bei
Hotter tas baoncuredof Scrofctabytfeouscof
four bottles of W2ESF3B a'trr taring l:au
much other tre NKWv«/3 atment, and feeing
reduced to qni m n tc x low condltior
of health, as it was thought she could not Uvt
INHERITED SCROFULA.
WBTO Citgl nv !!• tie feny of ' creditor
Scrofula, which appeared ail ovt*
ff VRfisM uii Coco. For a year I liad give,
up all hopaol l»ia recovery, wheu Anally lira
induced to use RJKPm A few bottle:
cured him, and no symptoms o
the disease remain. mkaT. I. Mathers,
Matherrille, Miie
Oerbook on Eloo t an 1 Skin Dineinv lice.
twiHt^PWiric Cfl. Atlanta.G*
THE GREATEST SOUTHERI SYSTEM.
Richmond & Danville Railroad
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
J. J. McNALLY & CO., District Agents,^
INSURANCE BUILDING, ATHENS, GA.
p. o. box i8a
EQUITY AND. SEOTJUXTY:
With a Surplus of $2,565,003 00.
The Nation a’ gives srpaid np police after five years, a five year Tontine I
and Annual Dividends, a cash surrender va ne any time after six years, and
an annual annnnity or semi-endowment at expiration.
SEND FOR CIRC ULABS.
».V. BVXMKOFBB AND UIIU rMTUAMIITIU
Condensed Schedule, in eOeet July 2nd.
Eastern Time.
NORTHWA
No. 3d.
D.ily.
No 10.
Daily.
No. 18.
Daily
Lr. Athens.... 6,40 9 66 p.m 10 1 5 am
Lula.. .... 9 56 .m10 48 p.m llf5 a.m
Toccoa. . .10 43 pm • 45 p.m 110 p.m
Charlotte, 8 43 p.m tt 37 o.m 7 46
Baliabury., 6 S4 p.m 10 49 a.m 9 45
Greensboro < 94 p.m 6 30 a m-11 SO p m
Ar. Richmond, 7 00 a.m 2 55 p m 7 00 am
M Washington 6 46 a.m 9 65 p.m 10 40 a n
“ Baltimore,. 8 06 a m 6 40 p.m 12 00 d m
“ Philadelphia 10 80 a.m • 40 p.m 9 20 p m
“ New York,..1258pm 7 80p.m 8 9opjt
A Father|sGratitude
Impels Him to Tell How Hlo
Son Was Saved
White Swelling and Scrofula Per
fectly Cured.
WESTWARD.
No. 87.
Daily.
No: 11
Daily.
exSnn
Lv. Athene....
“ Lula......
Ar. Atlanta...
1016 a.m
8 15 p.ai
4 55 pun
6 4) p.m
7 85 p.m
9 50 pja
EASTWARD.
No. 12.
Daily.
No. 18.
Daily,
ex Sun.
Lv. Atlanta...
Ar. Lula
Ar.. Athens....
9 10 a.m
1212 p.m
2 00 p.m
6 00 pun
8 34 p.m
10 20 p.m
We wish to have a word
you. This column is
“set” to till space, but
to attract your attention.
You are constantly in need
of stationery, and of
course you want something
nice. Well, we think yon
Where is the place to
get. the best? We unhes
itating answer at the
ner Job Office.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
IpS"
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Ausucta, G*.', April 224, 1893.
Commencing April 2Sd the fallowing schedules wOl be operated All trains, ran by 90
Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to change without notice to the public.
BEAD DOWN.
BEAD UP.
Night
Express.
STAATIONS.
Fast
Train.
Day
Night
Express.
Nos. 9 and 10 Pollman Sleeper between
Montgomery and Atlanta and New York.
Non. 87 and 88—Wasangton and Ponth-
westera Veatibuled Limited, between Atlanta
and Now York. Through Pullman Sleepers
between New York and Now Orleans, also be
tween Washington and Memphis, via Atlanta
and Birmingham.
* Nob 11 and 12 Pullman Buffet Bleeper be
tween Washington and Atlanta.
BETWEEN LULA AND ATHENS.
Eastern Time— Half rn bom fester than Alc
ana Time.
11 CO p m
11 27 pm
11 41 p ra
1166 p m
12 06 am
1218 am
19 41am
12 66 a m
11 a m
20 am
98 a m
68am
26am
41 a m
11 a m
29 a m
62 a m
13 am
89 a m
P6 a m
22am
44 a m
68 am
09 am
80am
SOUTHBOUND.
In Georgia {Sanctums.
Savannah Telegram: The new sil
ver quarters issued to the Foard of lady
managers of the World’s Fair are tbe
only ooins ever 'minted in this country
that wore a crowned . head. They are
stamped with the • fflgy of Queen
Isabella, who wears by tbe way, a most
peculiar headgear. Tbe artist seems
to bave drawn his inspirations from tbe
Queen of Spades.
Greensboro Herald Journal: Let us
hope that the 53rd congress will fi d no
Achan in tbe camp who will abuse the
confidence of the people for a wedge of
gold, or a Judas who will find it in his
heart to betray bis best and truest
friend for thirty pieces c f silver. The
Sherman law must be relegated to tbe
rear and the gold hugs reap tbe re
ward that awaita those wbo would de
monetize silver to tbe benefit of gold.
Elberton Gazette: The Supreme
court of Alabama has rcoently decided
that banks are responsible for checks
made payable to bearer and paid with
out being properly endorsed by the
party tbe check is drawn in favor of
TbatwMA no figure with us, if some of
our delinquents will send us in checks
to cover the amount of subscription due
us we will haye it oashed, if we have to
write the declaration of independence
on tbe baok of it. Send them along
brethren.
Colnmbu* Enquirer-Sun: The En
quirer-Sun called attention the other
day to the significant iact that the
farmers of the Sooth have made little
complaint about tbe financial strin
gency, and have been attending strictly
to their business, making big crops that
will bring prosperity in the fall. They
are better off than their brethren in the
towns and cities, and the South is in
better condition than any other section.
In the mean time Tom Watson is travel
ing np and down the State trying to de
moralize the pec pie and stir up strife.
The people will do well to draw the
line on this little demagogue.
There is more Cattrrh in this section
of tbe oonnerA than all ether diseases
pat together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many yeors doctors pro
nounced its local disease, and pre
scribed local remedies, and by constant
ly failing to care with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease,and therefore requires constitu
tional teeatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by 7. J. Cheney A Co.
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
core on the market. Itto taken inter
nally in doses from 10 drops to a tea-
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of tbe system.
They offer ane hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circu
lars and testimonials- Address.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Son of John £. McMurran
Of Rsvenswood, W. Va
“I do not write this at the request of
any one, bat because I feel it a duty to hu
manity, so that others afflicted as my boy
was may know where to find relief.
“ When my son was seven years old ha
began to complain of soreness in his right
' . A white swelling soon appeared just
ow the knee joint, and extended from
the knee to the ankle. At the same time
he was taken with an attack of fever,
which was broken up, but the leg became
badly swollen, cansing him great
ring, 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 pos at times. I decided to take him to
Cincinnati to have the leg operated upon,
expecting he wonld lose it. But he had
become so poor and weak that I thought 1
wonld let him gather some strength, if
NORTHBOUND.
First Class.
Passenger
|N,E. R tt
Stations.
Daily
Dally.
P. M.
8 50
9 05
9 1'
9 88
9 55
10 05
10 SO
FiSt Class
Passenger.
Daily Dally
P.M. Lv. Ar.
12 it ‘....Lula...
It 35 GUlsvi'le
12 CO
1 13
1 30
1 <0
2 00
Maysv’le
H. Grove
Nichols’ n
. Center..
Athena.
P. M. P. M. Ar
W. H. GREEK,
Gen’l Mgr.,
Washington, D. C.
P.M.
7 15
6 67
6 0
6 13
G OS
5 53
5 40
A.M.
11 55
11 85
11 35
11 03
10 43
10 33
10 15
A,M.
SOL. HAA8,
Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. G
5 40pm
2 10 p m 10 15 a m
Union Point
9 50 am
11 85 am
515 pm
6 49 p m
2 31 p m 10 24 a m
Woodvilla,
9 42am
lliiiim
5 07 pm
6 06 p m
8 06 p m 10 41 a m
Maxeys,
925am
10 32 a m
4 50 pm
6 13 p m
3 21 p m
1"- 48 a m
Antiech
9 18am
10 27 a m
448 pm
6 29 p m
4 ■ 8 p m
11 C4 a m
Cra—ford
9 02 • m
9 59 a m
427 pm
4 39 p m
Dunlap
9 20 a m
; •
6 50 p m
4 51 p m
ii 25 a m
Isinttra
8 41 a m
9 19 a m
4 06 pm
7 05 p m
5 15 p m
11 49 a m
Athena
8 25 a m
8/40 a m
850 pm
5 46 p m
10 10 a m
Union Point
9 00 a m
4 SO p m
i »V».
6 05 p m
10 83 u m
Siloam
8 35am
4 05 p m
6 40 p m
11 10 a m
White Plain*
8 00 a m
3 16 p m
•
THE “ BELLE” ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Commencing Snnday, Jane 4th, 1893,
the Air-Line ••Belle” accommodation train will
ran daily on the following aehednle, Eastern
time:
Daily except Sunday, leaves Cornelia at 6:16
a. m. t arrives Atlanta 9:15 a. m.
Sundays,Waves Corneliaat 8:00 a. m.,arrives at
Atlanta 10:50 a. m.
Daily exuept Sunday, leaves Atlanta at 6:00
p. m., arrives at Cornelia 9:00 p. m. —
Snndavs, leaves Atlanta at 6:50 p. m., ar
rives at Cornelia 6:48 p. m.
Atlanta A Charlotte Air Line Division
Condensed fcheauie oi rassenger Trains—Id
Effect June 4th, 1883.
80CTHBOUND. NORTHBOUND
First-Class —Pass. - First Class—Pass.
him.
appetite,
Hood’s sz Cures
and he ate more heartily than for a long
time. At this time the sore was.discharg
ing frralppend soon pieces of bone began
to come out. I have in my office one piece
of bone 3 1-4 Inches long by nearly half aa
inch broad, which came ont of the sore.
We continued giving him Hood’s Sam*
parilla. The discharge from the sore de
creased, the swelling went down, the leg
straightened ont, ana soon he hsa perfect
use of his leg. He now runs everywhere,
as lively as any boy, and apparently
As Well as Ever.
It was about six months from tbe time
that we began giving him Hood’s Sarsa
parilla till we considered him perfectly
cored.’’ John L. McMurbay, Notary
Public, Bavenswood, W. Va.
sr
11
35
86
12
88
Daily
Dally
Daily
Dally
DaUy
Dally
A.*M.
A. M
P.M
Lv Ar
A. M.
P M
P.M.
9 35
12 £0
10 £0
Cbartotta
3 45
745
8 14
9 43
12 U
14 28
..Lodo ..
3 34
7 35
8 06
9 63
12 25
10 89 Belmont.
3 28
7 22
7 66
10 CO
12 35
10 48
. I.owell.
3 20
7 12
7 48
10 10
12 47
10 67
Gastonia.
3 10
7 00
7 38
10 21
103
11 07
Bessemer
2 59
6 45
7 27
10 28
1 13
11 15
iK’g'a Mt-
2 51
« 35
7 20
10 4f
131
11 28
.Grover.
2 38
6 18
7 08
10 48
141
11 36
Bl’ksb’rg
2 30
6 07
7 (0
11 '3
200
ii ro
Gurney*.
2 17
6 50
6 46
11 12
2 11
12 <0
Thicket y
2 07
5 37
6 36
11 22
225
12 10
LOW pens,
1 58
5 26
a 28
11 25
2 ‘8
12 12
.Clifton .
1 56
5 22
6 £5.
11 30
2 35
12 18
Mt Zion,;
spt’nb’rg
1 >1
5 15
6 20
11 37
251
12 25
1 43
5 05
C 12
<1 41
2 65
12 29
Sp. June.
F’rl'or’ai
1 40
6 02
6 09
11 45
300
12 31
1 36
4 67
6 06
ll £3
311
12 44
Wellfor d
1 27
4 45
5 55
11 58
317
12 0
12 68
Dun can’s
1 22
4 37
5 60
12 07
3 27
.Gretr’a.
1 14
4 27
5 4)
12 14
12 28
3 35
400
1 O'
1 20
TajJor-a.
Gr n-rille
1 06
12 44
4 17
4 01
5 35
6 23;
12 3
4 15
1 30
Crosswell
12 32
8 42
5 12
12 47
430
1 41
Basle*’a.
12 22
3 32
5 02
12 68
it 51
1 52
Liberty..
12 10
3 19
4 51
1 10
506
2 05
•Central.
rll 67
3 05
4 38
P.M.
P.M.
A. M
Ar Lv
iP.H.
P. M.
P.M.
SOUTHBOUND.
First Class—Pass.
37
Daily
North bound,
FirA Class—Pass.
11
Dally
Hood’s Pills cure Nausea, Sick Headachq
Eadlgaettoa. BlHonswaa*. Sold by all druggists
Honey Saved is Honey Hade!
SOAPS*
PERFUMERY
DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES,
_ —AT—
Lowest ^Prices!
One of the Best
PrescriptionDepartments
In the State.
Jno. Crawford & Co.
12IiCollegeiA venue.
J prill! May
P.M.
1 15
1 12
1 20
i s;
1 46
1 52
3 00
2 06
2 16
3 24
2 34
3 65
2 67
3 03
3 14
3 16
IS
3 83
3 42
3 47
3 56
4 06
4 14
4 U
4 26
4 30
4 86
4 41
4 42
4 re
P M.
35
Dally
P.M.
5 11
6 20
6 21
6 85
5 43
6 62
6 00
6 (8
0 15
0 25
6 37
r 10
7 1*
T 22
7 33
7 85
7 47
7 64
7 68
8 07
S >6
8 25
8 87
8 44
9 01
9 tt
9 13
9 20
9 S3
.9 SS
9 CO
P. M.
Stations.
A, M.
2 10
2 17
2 22
2 31
2 40
2 48
3 56
8 03
8 06
3 18
S-32
S 46
8 48
3.55
lv. Ar
•Central,.
Calhoun,.
• Koowcc.
..Seneca.
Klcoland.
W’minstr
Harbins.
Madison .
.Folsom .
..Toccoa.
Ayeisvlle
Mt Aliy. .
Cornelia iio 18
Longview io
-
36 I 12
Dally | Dally
P.M.jp. M.
- . M
Dally Dally
11 <2
11 44
11 39
11 SO
II 2'
11 15
11 07
10 -9
10 54
10 43
10 34
10 21
4 27
4 88
4 41
4 51
0 00
5 10
< 18
6 26
5 27
5 «
i 40
0 41
5 »
A.M.
4 06 .Belton,.
4 07 .. Lula,..
4 17 W.Sulnh
4 21 N. Holf’d
Gain’ sv’l
.Udell’s
F. Ilra» ah
Buford
Bnwsnee.
..Duluth.
Norcroas.
DoravUle,
rhamblee
Goodwins
Belt June,
Peach lice
Atlanta.
Ar Lv
V 56
9 46
9 39
9 :6
9 25
9 20
9 00
3 00
2 52
2 46
2 37
2 24
2 21
* 13
2 01
l 6
1 88
1 20
I 19
12 39
12 38
19 14
It 12
19 (0
11 60
11 48
11 £3
11 26
11 13
8 67 'll 01
8 48 110 F0
8 30 10 39
8 S3 tO 81
8 SO'lO 28
8 26,10
8 IV
'8 14
a 00
P.M.
10 10
10 00
9 50
A. M
4
4
3
8 47
P.
Southbound.
Northbound
15 17
S’n Only Kx.8un.
18 16
Bx.8un. S’n only
P-M-''
A88
A.M. A.M. P.M.
8.00.... 616.... Cornelia.:.. 9.10.
aS’.'.'.'. 6!S7".“ Benton? -'.'.'. 8.4?””
8.95.. .; 6.39.... Lula 8.45.... 6JO
8.57.. .. 0.61.... White sulph'r 8,83....
8.46.. .. 7.00.... N. Holland, 8 55....
8. 1-... 7.03.... Gainesville, 8J#....
9.08.... 7.16.... Odell’s .. 8.07....
Bio™.. 7,»-...Flo«ery B’ch7.48v...
9.23.. .. 7 37.... Buford. 7,48....
9.87.. .. 7.60.... Buwsnee-.-. 7J7. V .
9.4A— A03-... Dulutv 7-J3.:..
10.00.... 819.... Nor ro
10.09 ... 8 30 Doravil 6.45.
6.07
ts
5.40
6.13
£8
454
»,-• a^mT" ju. la ° la, "Lv'. pfai" ML
For detailed information as to local
j^aajssasatsi
W. a A.TUBK,
1105am
1198 am
11 40am
1166 am
12 04 p m
12 14 pm
19 82 pm
IS 48 pm
1- 66 p m
1 OSp m
120pm
1 82 p m
165 Dm
2 28pm
2 48pm
8 01 pm
818pm
3 3 pm
3 64pm
4 92 p m
4 85p m
4 57 p m
5 10 p m
6 22pm
545 p m
7 46am
8 14 a ra
8 81am
8 40am
8 57 a m
9 11am
9 18am
0 31 a m
9 42am
10 08 a m
1815 am
10 37 a m
1:49 a m
11 04 am
11 13am
11 37 a m
11 55 a m
12 07 pm
12 23 p m
iff 42 p m
4 00 p m
.Augusta 815 p m
. .Belair
7 48 pm
Grovet wn,
...— .. Berxetie
Harlem
Resri g
Then) sen
M vacua
.Camtk
Norwood,
.Barnett
Crawfordville
Union Point.......
GreeneShoro
Backhand,
. Madison.. .....
Bntledge
Serial Circle
Covington,
Conyes
Lithonia
Stone Mountain,
Clarkstcn,
Decatnr
....Atlanta,
7 24pm
6 58 p m
6 41 pm
6 26 p m
(i 18 pm
6 06 p m
414pm
6 35 p m
5 20 p m
4 67 pm
4 45pm
4 80pm
4 19 p m
3 59 p m
8 40 p m
8 29pm
5 1ft p m
8 66 p m
2 45 p m
3 45p m
946 p m
9 80 p m
2 16 p m
2 07pm
1 33 p m
I 13 pm
101pm
12 52 p m
12 85 p m
12 22 pm
12 06 am
II 45 a m
11 27 am
11 02a m
l«45a m
10 28 am
10 C-7 a m
943am
9 17 a m
9 08 a m
-8 42am
8 80 a m
8 19 a m
8 00am
585am
506am
4 68am
4 40am
4 81 am
418am
8 59 a m
8 45 am
8 87 a m
8 24 a m
3 08 a m
2 53 a m
2 26am
2 07 a m
1 38a m
1 18 am
12 .'4 a m
12 36 a m
12 07 a m
11 30 p m
11 23 p m
11 01 p m
10 48 n m
10 36 p m
10 15 p m
Ido you need—
Letter-Reads,
Bill-Heads,
Statements,
Envelopes, or
Note-Heads?
OF COURSE
YOU
DO
Then, we wish
to get them ont
for you. That
is, if you want
it executed in
| first-class style.
87 am
48 a m
12 am
83 a m
48 a m
12 a m
5 27 a m
0am
6 85 a m
6 58 a m
7 21 am
8 20am
117pm
1 27 p m
1 48 p m
2 01 p m
2 17 p m
2 32 p m
2 41 p m
3 06 p ni
8 27 p m
3 41pm
3f8pc
4 45 p m
Camak
........ Wirrenton
Mayfield
Culverton,
....... Sparta
Deverenx,
Carrs
Milledgeville
Browns'
Haddocks
James
Macon
12 15 p m
12 04 p m
11 89 a m 1109 pm
11 28 a m
1107 a m
10 61 a m
10 89 a n
1018 a m
9 41am
<89 am
V16 am
8 SO am
12 40 am
1227 am
1140 pm
H 26 pm
1103 pm
1060 pm
10 SO per
954 pm
9 37 pm
920 pm
8 80 pm
6f6nm
619 p m
6 28 p m
7 OOp m
1 20 p m
1 9pm
1 49 p m
2 89 p m
9 82am ....Barnett,....
9 47 am | Sharon
9 51 a m Hillman
10 30am |........ Washington
9 05 a m
3 51 tm
.8 40 a m
‘8 00 am
12 04 pm
1 Oafen
11 36 a m
11 00 a m
540 pm
5 26.pm
515 pm
485 pm
Remember tho
we don’t prom
ise* to do it
cheaper than
any one else]
but we will
print lor you
at as low a fig
ure as first-
class work
manship will
admit
Day Mail, West bound—Dinner, Union Point. Fsst Mail, East bound—Hopper, Harlem'
Usy Mail, East bound—Dienei, Harlem. Bleeping Cats between Atlanta and Charleston, Ao
gusta and Atlanta, Augusta ana Macon.
J. W. GREEN, JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON,
General Maaager. Travailing Passenger Agent. Gen’l Freight and Pass. Agt
Augusta, Ga.
Slue Ridge £c Atlantic R ailroad.
Time Table No 20—In>ffdet Sunday, July 2nd, GAM.
11
13
15
ft
12
14
14
M
I>’ly
ex.
Bun.
Sun.
u’ly
ex.
STATIONS.
D ly
Sun.
Sun.
D’ly
ex.
Sun
only
only
Sun.
Sun.
only
only
Sun,
p.»»,
e 46
6 00
P.M.
5 45
6 00
AM
6 40
A.M
4 45
5 U0
LEAVE 1
....Tallulah Falls...
ARRIVE.
P.M
2 0
1 45
P.«
i 6i
1 85
P.M
8 2'
8 OR
P.M.
6 56
....Turnerville
io 05
6 *6
6 ‘5
7 in
6 «
....Anandale
1 80
1 ft.'
7 B0
9 BO
6 25
8 25
7 2d
& sr
.. ..O aikeavllle
l 1*
1 10
7 4°
9 40
6 35
6 35
7 31
5 45
....Do i orest
1 no
1 oo
7 ?0
9 90
6 6o
6 50
7 45
6 «
....Cornelia.
12 45
12 4
7 15
9 15
P.M.
P.M.
A.M
A M| ARRIVE.
LEAVE.
M
M/
P.M.
P.M.
W. V. LAURA1NE, Receiver.
I This is worth
something, we
think. When
your printing
is in the hands
of printers who
value their re
putation, yon
need have no
fears, it will be
gotten np tast
ily as to typo
graphical ap
pearance.
Macon & Northern Railroad Co.
N. E. HARRIS. Receiver,
Schedule to effect June 25*h, 1893.
Northbound Trains
'Southbound Trains
Ga, Southern and Florida R. R
Suwanee River Route.
Schedule in Effect October 16,1892
No. 11
Ex.
San’y
No. 2
Daily.
No. 1A
Ex
Sunday
No.l
Daily
A. M.
A. 11
Lv Ar
P.M.
P. M
4 80
7 40
... Macon..
7 55
3 10
4 50
8 05
C R.R Jnnct’n
7 40
2 60
4 55
a oo
■’hulk Cut....
7 31
2 44
5 05
8 05
Van Bnren..
7 32
2 84
6 55
8 23
Morionf.......
7 18
2 02
6 06
8 28
Trays
7 OS
1 47
6 SO
8 88
Bradler
6 57
1 22
6 50
8 45
Wayside
6 50
1 02
7 09
8 <9
Round Oak..
« 4
12 47
7 5*
9 06
Hillsboro
« 28
a is
S 05
V 18
Adgateville...
6 20
11 53
8 37
9 27
Uinetta
6 05
11 27
8 55
9 84
..Monticello
5 57
1102
9 41
9 54
.. Mochen .
5 87
IP 12
10 17
9 58
Shady Dale...
5 82
9 68
10 43
10 16
Godfrey
5 14
9 05
11 S<>
10 89
Broughton -
4 60
8 2)
11 35
10 46
..Madison,..
4 45
P 76
12 85
11 15
..Florence- .
4 20
7 16
1 EC
11 88
Farmington
4 03
6 86
1 8£
11 41
...Bishop ..
8 66
6 18
1 67
11 49
Watk naville
8 49
6 OO
S If
11 67
Sidney . .
* 40
040
9 36
12 05
..V. hitehall..
8 33
5 40
8 Ot
12 80
...Athena..
3 20
5 90
Beadliowm
need up.
P.M. AM.
540 Lv.....Pslatka-..Ar. 946
P. M.
600* 640 LV.....Pslatka....Ar. 945^-840
P.M. A.M. * P.M. A.M
6 80 7 00 Lv. Jacksonville Ar. 830
P M. AM.
740
Connections st Madison with Ga. R, Bj at
Macon with SouU>w«atorn Division and Main
Stem Division of C. of Ga and G. S. A F., for
all Florida points.
For further information concerning rates,
schedules, etc , apply to
J. 0. MiMABTtlt, Ag’t. • teens, Ga.
L. J. HARRIS, Umo T’k’t Ag\Macon,Ga.
S.O. adoE, Sup’t.
- _ Macon. Ga
TIME TO GO WEST.
Now to the time to take adv&ntsg* ol
the low rates and quick schedules offer
ed by the Richmond & 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 section
Double daily schedules reaching
points most comfortably ano
this way. Baggage checked
sti nation.
For maps, time-tables, and other in-
irmation call on any agent of thi>
great system, or address
W.H.TAYLOE, A, A. VERNON
Dist. Pass. Agt, Pass. Agt.
10 Kimball House,
Atlanta, Ga.
836
928
1038
AM.
1218
147
410
430
746
.126
P. M.
790
A.M.
190
796
1040
9 00 Lv.
..Lake City-
..Ar. 625
90S
.... Jasper....
588
10 58
-Valdosta...
427
P.M.
1244
J10
4 35
-VTlfton....
-Xordele...
.. 2 S3
a. 105
•Macon June.
1040
<60 Ar.
800
--Macon--
..LV 1020
...Atlanta -
710
12 65
-Chattan’ga.
.
AM.
P.M. .
0 20 ...Nashville..
.. 90S
P. M.
110
.Evansville-
TOO
..fit Louie—
Ar.
-■Chicago...
•Lt.
P.M.
A.M.
6 85
* 4 43
348
2131
12 43
10 25
10 05
SCO
P.M ,
12 31
A.M. I
780
P.M.
180
P.M.
786,
P.M.
p.veI
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR
Sleeping Car on Night Trains between [
Macon and Palatka,
Doable Dally Pallmaa Sleeping Car Service I
Between Jacksonville, Fla., Nashville
and SL Unis.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Connect*In Union Depot at Macon with M ft i
N., Ga. B. B., O. B.H., and Southwestern R. R., I
north and south; and in Union Depot at Lake I
City and Palatka with all train* from Points In
Flortda, east, weat and aouth. 1
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Tray Pa*#. Agt., Traffic Mau’gr,
Maoon.ua.. Macon, ga.
MACON k BIRMINGHAM B. B. CONNECTIONS |
OCTOBER 16th. I8S2.
NOTE THIS.
In the [Banner
Job Rooms only
superior printers
are employed,
men of experi
ence who under
stand their busi
ness thoroughly.
Did yon know
that a good
proof reader is
an important
requisite to
any printing
office. With
par d on able 1
pride we claim f
that all jobs
turned from
the Banner of
ice are free
from errors.
HmdDown btaTIONB. BeadU
SS
ilt - fsWfcr. K8
1100 “ ....jEateevtlle.... ii€0
1200 • w.nmiMw.... loco _
and BhaU be ' P leasea >
Isn’t this 'worth some
| hring to you? We know it
9 15P.M.
660 -
200P.M. Ar
340P.M. Ar!
280 P.M.
260 3
820P.-U. Ar.
.Grtflln..,,
017
.'Hwwai «”7 oMere with
:::::gSSSX::::.lv i 7w A4 “’ wmch-yon may favor us.
. 060 A, M
680 u
300 A.H I
Connection* with Atlanta A West Point K. R.
NEW STOCK! m PRICES!
CHEAP FOR CASH.
225 BBOAD STREET, ATHENS, GA.
lO.Kimball House
Atlanta. Ga. I JOSEPH LILVEBMAN
Telephones!
F or electric telephones jr«r privet*
line pnrpoaea, write to the
Soathera Bell Teleahone
mt Teiecmk c r
JOHIgD. EASTEBJJN,
OMrietBa*.