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The-Oglethorpe Echo
LEXINGTON, GEORGIA.
AYER’S
THE ONLY
Sarsaparilla
AD5VISTYED
READ RULE XV. o|
o
“ Articles £
v that are in c
\ any way clan- ®
gerous or of- ®
%nr fensme, alco o
patent medi- §
c i n e s, nos- ®
trums, and o
empirical preparations, whose %
ingredients are concealed, will ®
not be admitted to the Expo- ° o
sition.” o
A y v’s Sar-;vparilla was aihnUteil 1 e- ®
cause pr ‘joration, it i.s a and standard all that pharmaceutics:! family nice:- ® JJ
a °
ciu • -!io:il(l he. o
f i tho 9 0
WORLD’S FAIR, g
: it
CURES
LaGRIPPE.
■ No one should suffer needless
. pain, or incur needless risk to
’ healthor life. Many do suffer such
■ pain and risk from the Grippe,
• doctoring in vain meanwhile.
' But none do this who use as a
• remedy for this dreaded scourge
DR. KING’S
ROYAL
CERMETUER.
; It CURES the Grippe prompt
■ ly, safely, pleasantly, completely
! and UN Fail INCH-Y. It is the
IDEAL REMEDY
• for this trouble—plesisant to take
' lemonade, harmless in
as every
; case, to young and old, maie and
• female, in any and all condition*.
► While curing the Grippe, it acts
; as a perfect Nerve Restora
• five and General Invigorator,
’ strengthening the system, and
’ completely removing from it all
; EFFECT8 OF THE CRIPPE.
► For Colds and Lung Troubles
► of all kinds, it has no superior.
; Sold by all Druggists, fl—6
• for $5.
: RING’S BIY8L GEEjHETlJEB GO.,
ATLANTA, CA.
A A.
Sold by W. J. Cooper & Co., Lexington.
* —FOR TIIE HEALING OF THE NATION’S—
I «
a
THE GREAT SOUTIIERS REMEDY FOR
* f, fill Skin and Blood D iseases
J It purifies, builds up and enriches
, fails
fl m ~ i the blood, and never
to cure the most inveterate
I BLOOD and skin dis¬
eases, if directions are fol¬
lowed. Thousands of grate
- - ful people sound its praises
I and attest its virtues.
E^WRITE for Book of Won¬
I derful Cures, sent free on ap=
plication.__
* If not kept by your local druggist,
8 send fi.oo for large bottle, or $5-00
I for six bottles, and medicine will be
« sent, freight paid, by j
BLOOD HALTI GO., Atlanta, Ga.
In
i f
f
djP CAV COPYRIGHTS.^ tft 10 , 1 MUL lYI/mlvS iV
simm
A Co. receive
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thus aTe brought inventor. widely before This the splendid pape^ w itu
out cost to the illustrated, has'by far tbe
issued weekly, elegantly of scientific work In the
largest circulation Sample any copies sent free.
world. *3 a year. monthly, »2.50 a Tear. Single
Building 25 Edition, Every number contains beau
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| ACME CYCLE COMPANY, I
\ ELXHART, IND. i
% PATE JU fa
ar* ex-
TIIE OGLETHORPE LEXINGTON, GA.: FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1895.
TWO-PENCE COTTON.
That is What European Manufacturers
Are Trying to Force the Price to.
In a recent article the Manchester
Guardian'urges.European manufactur¬
ers to take further’steps to force down
the price of American cottou. It savs:
“The’giganticj cotton crop hauging
upon our rear, the Indian dumping
ground laden to repletion with its 60
per cent.’excess'of.imports over previ¬
ous years, indicate that our only hope
iies injforeing downjthe price|of cotton
at each stage when the wheels of com
have merce;;promise;|to.ibe||8Cotched. We
is the nothing to do with the question,
price reasonable? We are not
cotton growers but manufacturers, and
as such have to.exact^a profit from our
toil. This can only be done by es¬
chewing those the ways hitherto traveled by
who:,esteem themselves smart.
This class is no longer in popular fa¬
vor. It has speculated again and
again uutil it scarcely^owns the rags it
stands on. The continued fall in cot¬
ton yields a harvest to the men of
dowu phlegm. They are destined to force
cotton, yarn and cloth until your
Bombay spinner and manufacturer
cannot live. Force American cotton
down to five pence per pound, aud
your Indian cottou'jmills will become
caverns where the auctioneer, like a
vulture, will make bis final feast.”
The.above is certaiuly’ia wonderful
production. Evidently the manufac¬
tures of “honest money,” gold and stand¬
ard England, are distressed alarm¬
ed at the healthy competition and
progress of manufacturers in “silver¬
using” India. The Guardian says
“the continued fall in cotton yields a
harvest to the men of phlegm.” That
these “men of phlegm”.arejdestined to
force down American cotton to two
pence per pound, aud that the Indian
cotton mills “i will become caverns
where the auctioneer, like a vulture,
will make his feast, This is very
plain language, no mincing of words,
and the Southern cotton raiserjor mer¬
chant must be blind who does not see
its thorough meaning. Two-pence
cotton in Liverpool forces three cotton on
farms to sell for less than cents.
Should this occur in the next year or so,
auctioneers wouldn’t only appear in
the cottonjtnills of India, found rnauy of that
profession would be in every
county and town in the cotton states.
But they would do a very slim busi¬
ness, as few investors would venture
to bid for lands or property based on
two-pence cotton in Liverpool.
The Manchester Guardian’s cold¬
blooded article sounds an unintentional
warning note to all connected with cot¬
ton raising in the South, be he planter,
merchant or banker. Furnish these
“men of phlegm” aud European man¬
ufacturers with another monster crop
this year, and they will endeayor, as
the Guardian says, to force down cot¬
tou so low that the Bombay cotton
spinner and manufacturer caunot live.
If the phlegmatic gentlemen succeed
in their laudable purpose a large num¬
ber in the South connected with the
cotton industry will be forced to retire
from business. All interested in cot¬
ton growing have it in their power to
defeat, the nefarious programme of the
men of phlegm by restricting their cot¬
ton acreage so that European manu¬
facturers will only have to deal with a
very moderate and not another over¬
abundant crop.
If two-pence cotton is to make “cav¬
erns” of the Indian cotton mills, meas¬
ure of disaster must overtake the own¬
ers of cotton lands throughout the
South (Texas included)? The Guard¬
ian says that they, of England, manufacturers, are not
cotton growers, but
and as such have to exact a profit from
their toil. This is all very pretty, but
the game as outlined by the Guardian
would seriously interfere with the
American cotton growers exacting any
profits from the tilling of his soil. Af¬
ter all is America, like India, the prop¬
erty of England?—Co?'. JVew Orleans
Times-Democrat.
As Others See Us.
A writer in the New York Sun, ad¬
vances his observations on the charac¬
ter and manners of the Southern peo¬
ple. On these points the impressions
of the writer are interestingly set forth.
So we give them space here:
As for the Southern people in gener¬
al, they are not now suffering from sa¬
tiety of Luxury, and it is their lot.
They are spurred on to greater the activity
for the development of region, a
task that requires hard and patient
work. The homes of those who are
accounted the most prosperous in the
Southern communities give no such ev¬
idences of luxurious wealth as we see
in dwellings scattered throughout the
older states of the North. Except in
the large cities and some of the more
considerable towns they are usually
residences of a very plain architectural appearance,
with no pretensions to their
beauty. In most cases owners
are careless about keeping them in the
repair which we think requisite for a
gentleman’s place. Almost universal¬
ly in the country the outbuildings, the
barns, the corn houses^ and the offices
are in what would seem to us a discred¬
itable condition. If a board tumbles
off or a window breaks, the damage is
left unrepaired, though the cultivation
of the fields is careful aDd thorough.
They are not people who make many
sacrifices for appearances, so far as
their homes go. The white wooden
structures generally show the need of a
fresh coat of paint. Few well kept
gardens, according to our Northern
standard, are to be seeD; but the South¬
ern gentlemen take much pride in their
saddle horses, many fine specimens of
which are encountered on the roads;
and the hunting dogs are of a good
breed. The vast improvement in the
breed of cattle observable with us of
recent years is not to be found here to
any large extent. The little black
hogs rooting in the fields and woods
make pork which is like game. Eggs
are cheap, selling now at eight or ten
cents a dozen. The butter is not often
of the superior quality which the best
of our Northern dairy farmers have
learned to make. In the large towns 1
saw many drinking places, but no
drunkeness. Church-going on Sunday
prevails among both whites and ne
goes, li is a religious population,
among whom few of the seeds of iufi
delitv and of the uew criticisms of the
Bible have been sown. Manufactures
of cotton have increased, and. perhaps,
until very recently have been especial
ly prosperous; but some of them are
deficient in capital, so that they are
unable to utilize the advantages ot
their situation and of the low prices at
which labor is obtainable, ,ki„ „ ow in
some places as 40 cents a day More
over, the circumstance that the stock
of one of these mills earn as much as
32 per cent, is purchasable at 107, looks
as if there was something wrong about
it. The South needs to cultivate the
confidence of out side capital* aud one
of the most effectual means to that cud
would be the destruction of populism,
with its income tax and its general en
mity against the capital necessary for
the development of the region.
WHY WE ARE POOR.
It is Not From Lack of Income But
From Abundance of Out-go.
We hear of so many complaiuts
made and so many excuses given why
we are poor, and the reason for our
not having any money, that we feel
inclined to think up some of the causes,
aud look out for some of the leaks
through which our money has gone.
The millions and millions of dollars
that have poured into the South dur¬
ing the last thirty years is a sum so
vast that it is almost incomprehensible
when we try to even estimate it.
Where has it gone? Some assert that
the purchase of mules and food pro¬
ducts that we could have raised at
home has taken it away aud that is
partially true. Others claim that enor¬
mous purchases and extravagant use
of fertilizers has been a chief cause,
and we believe that statement.
Many reason that the dilapidation
caused by the war had much to do with
the spending of our money in order for
us to recuperate, replenish and estab¬
lish our home comforts and necessities;
that is also true. Every one admits
that our great necessities in every
phase of life and the oxhorbitant prices
that we have paid for them on a credit
has prevented our retaining much of
our wealth atjhome for the*past truthful¬ thirty
years. There is no doubt of
ness of the above suggestions, and no
one will deny the fact that times would
have been better if a different policy
had been pursued by our people in re¬
gard to some of these important things.
The fact, however, remains that after
all of this bad and unwise policy our
people have received enough over and
above this waste, as we call it, to have
made the whole people easy aud com¬
fortable if not rich. Where then has
this surplus gone? Did you ever stop
to think about it? If you have, could
you help seeing the blood sucking
leeches that have been draining our
veins of wealth all these years without
returning one drop of nourishment to
make more blood? The mcney that
we have paid out for liquor Bince the
war would have built a cotton factory
in every county in every stale in the
South. The money that has beeu lost
in cottou futures, lotteries and other
gambling schemes would have built
and endowed a college in every county
in Georgia. The money that we have
spent for tobacco and cigars in thirty
years would have built every family in
the State a comfortable home. The
money that has been fooled away on
life and fire insurance since Lee’s sur¬
render would rebuild, of brick, every
church in our land. The vast sums
that our people have been machiues skinned out the
of by buying sewing on
“installment plan,” useless lightning
rods, cooking ranges at double prices
from peddlers, Texas ponies from auc¬
tioneers, patent rights for churns, cof¬
fee pots, plows and patent medicines
and thousands of other worthless pat¬
ents, would have given every widow in
Georgia a home, aud clothed, fed and
educated every orpbau in the State;
while the money paid for chewing gum,
prize candv, show tickets, soap re¬
ceipts, snake charmers, and “pinter
dogs” would give us all the pocket
change we need. No wonder then
that we are poor, that we cry hard
times, that we cuss Cleveland, cuss
Congress, in fact cuss everybody and
everything but ourselves for our fol¬
lies.
Now when we consider that all this
money has been made and wasted by
about one half of our population that
work, besides supporting the others
who do not work, we are compelled to
admit that it is not the lack of income
that causes our distress, but the abun¬
dance of “out-go,” that leaves the ach¬
ing void. We verily believe it would
be wise for us to adopt financial
schemes to guard our own individual
treasuries.
Let us consider this matter at least.
•
Chance to Make Money.
I saw one of your subscribers tell in
your columns a few weeks ago how she
“otrSSYS sh i,S* h Sh«!
Co., E. E. Pittsburg, Pa., and obtained
one of their Dish Washers aud tried it
mvself fiist. It is just lovely, tamily you can
wash and dry the dishes for a in
two minutes, without touching your
bands to a dish or putting them in hot
water. I made the first day, 85 00,
and everybody wanted a Dish Washer
just as soon as they saw me wash their
dishes. Since then I have made as
high as §18 00 a day, and I believe that
I can get enough money to keep my
brother at school this winter and have
money in the bank too. Any lady or
gentleman can do as well as I am do
mg, I am sure, as I had no experience.
When everybody wants to buy, it i»
formation not hard to by sell. writing Anyone the above can get. firm.
and I am glad to add my experience,
because I think it is my duty to others
to help them over the hard times.
Virginia IIer.vk.
_ « , t
For lumber, moulding, shingles, write
laths and lime in any Barrett, quantity Athens,
to, or call on T. II.
Ga. Small orders filled as prompt¬
ly as large ones.
A Womaa's Story.
A NARRATIVE OF WOMAN’S ILLS.
xigiit Lacing ami Lack of Ou*-Uoor
Ex«i-ci*e Bring Mach w»e.
(From the Detroit Sun.)
Tha large, pretentious brick residence at
a Miami avenue, in this city, is the home
She t is .* ie Miss ,i. lero i? Margaret e of Stenbaugh, and her
experiences published during for the the first past time. four years * are
here
Miss Stenbaugh is a pretty girl of about
the 20 years ideal, and healthy, is to-duy robust the and true jovial picture Amcri- of
eal1 Sbv S' 1 ' 1 - ^!j e was accJU11,an) no1 “‘ways ' lus 8tatement ®°> " s
her
<* years ngo,” she said, I was such a
scrawny, puny little midget, pale and ciu a*
ejated by an ailment peculiar to ns women,
that my father and mother gave me up to
(hue living
at g eo tlaud, Out.,) said it was laid only a matter the
of days when 1 would be away in
churchyard. “ I could not walk. I became
so weak, and regularly every night my
father used to carry me up stairs to mv
room. 1 can distinctly remember my tell¬
ing him that be wouldn't have to carry me
about much longer, and how lie said, while
the tears glistened in his eyes, that be
would be willing to do it always, if be
could only have me with him.
‘‘ At this time, l read, or was told by some¬
body, of the wonderful cures that were being
wrought by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for
Pale People, and my father went to Brant¬
ford, where he purchased a couple of taking boxes
from \V. Wallace. I commenced
them, and 1 thought for a time that they did
me no good, hut began very shortly l noticed trouble, a great
change. They to of act six on weeks inv
and in the short space I was
able to walk. months 1 continued in taking the condition the pills,
and in six I was
you see me now. 1 fully believe that they will
alone saved me from the gra ve, and you
always find myself and the balance of our
tamifv ready to talk about the good Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills did for me.”
Sworn to and subscribed before'me this
16th Jav of December, 1893.
D. A. Delaney, Notary Public,
Wayne Williams’ Co., Michigan.
An analysis of Dr. Pink Pills
for Pale People shows that they* contain,
in a condensed form, all the elements neces¬
sary to give new life and richness to the
blood and restore shattered nerves. They are
an unfailing specific for such diseases as loco¬
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, effects rheumatism, of la ner¬
vous headache, the after grippe,
palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow
complexions, all forms of weakness either in
male or female, and all diseases resulting
from vitiated humors in the blood. Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all dealers,
oi will be sent post paid on receipt of price,
(50 cents a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50—they
are never sold in hulk or by the 100) by ad¬
dressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Solve
neCt.’.dy, N. Y.
J. L. JOHNSON,
Attorney - si t - I jfiw,
LEXINGTON, GA.
V AI’FICK * upstairs over postoltice. Will be
in Lexington week. on Friday evening and Satur
day of each
BENJAMIN GILHAM,
Attorney - at - La
LEXINGTON, CA.
Ofliocc in Court house with W. M. Howard.
PHIL. W. DAVIS
Lawyer,
LEXINGTON, - GEORGIA.
Office upstairs in Court house.
M. J. NICHOLSON,
Practicing * Physician,
Obstetrician and Surgeon,
A NTIOCH GA. Chronic and diseases of wo¬
special men and children a diseases specialty. and Has diseases taken
course in nervous
of eye and ear. Has been offered one thousand
dollars for his treatment of blood poison.
NEW
BLACKSMITH SHOP
I HAVE have located in the old Howe shops
in Lexington, where I will do all kinds of
Blacksmithing and Buggy and Wagon Repair
Work with promptness and dispatch.
HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALY.
And will be done on the lutest scientific princi¬
ples. Satisfaction Bimrantod on every job turn
cd out.
W. C. TYLER,
22-tfJ Formerly of Centerville, Ga
» > FREE TO ALII;
Our Now Illustrated W
m i Roue*, Catalogue Jiulbo, of •}
o Vine* A
m Hiirubn, Hmull Fruit*,
Ornamental Tree*, •) v
to Oruif e Vine*, Seed*.
m etc,, will be mailed •)
P free to all applicant**, m
P W r r 110 paj?68. Most com- ^ A
r 9 , ,, t _ piete Plant Catalogue
(• , « ^ published, oatinfaction 4i guaranteed. ^
20 Iio*e Ifoum *; irrccnhouoea}
| (• 80 Acre* Nuraerle*. Address | 9}
NANZ & NEUNER, Louisville, Ky .
-
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Kl ^300.00
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ffnl nttsS 7>r J39 j, which contain*colored j»latc*3 of
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(.-table*. Hibiscus and Gold !• lower. Hon
'4 iiiustrations; descriptions that de
.cribe, not ratolead; hints on towing and
teoMiteztlng. Printed in 37 differoiit
I ‘>•- 7 . colored which ink*. Mailed be deducted on receipt from of first JO
,tents, may coutaiti the
»rocr. V'ick ’4 Heeds
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i CHOICE™:
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y**(g 4Q sk-ji Csnfs (>o»3tits«»twi»!s PoURl! ?c* mmmm
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jfL We - have i 071% of 7we"t f< 35 tb<
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. jrfve our fricn«!?i e retd tri.si. 15
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W" |i3ct«.t u-.uLtter poaud i
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Of all Classes Done with Neatness and Dispatch at the
Ekfl 0 ^j 0 b * Briritirig * 0 ffke.
-*W6 7UmiCB VL SPECIALTY OF HLL KINDS#
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
And carry in stock at all times a full line of
Bill Heads,
Note-Heads,
Letter-Heads,.
Statements,
Envelopes }
Cards, etc.
IdgT’We are prepared to print anything from a Visiting Card to a Book
and will compare prices, work and materials used with those of any city
printing office in the land. Our office is well equipped with newest and
latest styles in Type, fastest and best makes of Presses and is in charge
of an experienced and tasty Printer.
jJjgT'Do not send your work off when you can get it done as satisfacto¬
rily at home and thereby encourage a home enterprise. See samples of
our work, get our juices and we feel assured that you will give us your
patronage. Address all orders to
THE ECHO, Lexington, Ga.
GEORGIA RATI,ROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
the following schedules Augusta, Ga., December 23, 1894.
Commencing Decernuei I4tb, scedules 1894, subject change will be operated. All trains run
by 90th meridian time, 'lne are to without notice to the public.
READ DOWN. READ UP.
TRAIN NIGHT DAY TRAIN ST A TIONS. TRAIN DAY NIGHT TRAIN
NO. 1 1 EX PR. MAIL NO. 27. no. 28. MAIL. EXPR. NO. 12.
a. o 11 30 p 7 15a Lv ......Augusta........ Ar 8 SiOp 1 00p 15a 7 48a
it e 11 54p .......Belair.......... 12 3(Ip 7 J4«
ti 11 09p 12 04 p 7 45a .....Grovetown....... 8 00p 12 27p 7 00a
c? 11 21 p 12 Hip ......Bcrzclia........ .....12 lfip 0 4 7 a
ii 11 29p 12 24p 8 00a ......Harlem......... 7 28p 12 00p 0 3(kt
ti 11 38a 12 34p 8 0(!a ......I tearing........ 7 20p 12 00p 0 28a
c: 11 58 a 12 52p 8 19a .....Thomson........ 7 05p 11 44a (5 12a
c: to 1 04 p .......Mesena......... ..... 11 33a 0 01a
c: 1C 10a 1 12p .......Camak......... 50p 11 20 a 6 55a
c: 1C 20p .... ..Norwood........ 41 p II 19a 5 48a
m tc 30p .......Barnett......... 28p 11 05a 5 34a
to tw .. Crawfordville...... 17p 10 54a 5 22a
22a tw .... Union Point....... 55 p 10 34a 5 00a
—■ 38a M ,.. .Greenesboro...... 10 21a
cw w .... Buckhead........ 10 00a
tc .....Madison......... 9 45a 20u
CC (P ..... ....Social Rutledge..... 9 20a
to w Circle.......
zc 19a 10 58a .....Covington........
Cw 11 15a ......Conyers......... 13a|ll 45p
ii ill 11 20a ......Lithonia........ 52p 8
15a wl I i 42a, . .Stone Mountain..... ;) 30p 7 54a; 11 24p
j*. wT 34p II 51a .....Clarkston........ 8 28p 7 43a 11 111»
-u. C? 12 OOli ......Decatur......... 3 20p 7 34a 11 00 p
zx C; 12 15p Ar .....Atlanta Lv 3 05p 715a|10 45p
i
I 15a 1 lap 8 40a 1 Lv .....Camak........ Ar c
1 81a 1 24p 8 47a ..... Warrenton..... c 11 17a 12 03a......
2 00a 1 4 Ip ......Mayfield....... o 11 Ola 12 80p......
2 30a ’1 5(ip.......... .....Culverton....... c 10 49a 11 18p ......
2 50a 2 07p 9 22a ... ......Sparla......... c 10 40a 11 02p.....
3 22a 2 24 p.......... .....Devereux....... c 10 2(ia 10 38p......
3 87a 2 33p 9 43a .......Carrs......... e 10 18a 10 25p......
4 10a 2 55p 10 00a ... .. .Milledgevllle..... c 10 40a 00a 9 54p......
4 48a 8 13p.......... .....Browns....... o 9 9 30p......
5 07a 3 24p 10 24a .....Haddocks...... c 9 37a 9 14p......
5 28a 3 85p 10 32a .......James......... 9 28a 9 OOp......
....
0 80a 4 05p 11 00a Ar. ......Macon........ Lv h* 8 15p......
c: 11 08a 2 OOp Lv.. . .777.5itrnett777.....Ar 1 32p 8 50a 0 25p......
11 20a 2 12p .... .....Sharon... Hip 8 37a 0 14p......
-J 12p 1130a 2 20p .... .....Ilillman. 8 27« 0 04p......
,
r Washington Lv to 7 55a 5 32 p .. „
...
7 00a I ,v Union Point......Ar .... 9 20a 5 50p OOp
... 08a 5 40p 43p
7 18a .....Waodville.......... 9
7 36a ... . Bairrlstown......... 9 04a 51a 5 5 85p 22p 35p
7 49a .......Maxeys........... 8 8 44a 5 Hip 05p 17p
8 00a ......Stephens.......... ......Crawford..... 8 30a 5 03p
8 22a ...
9 02a ........Dunlap., ......... 8 12a 4 40p
9 08 a ........Winters........... 8 07a 4 42p
9 35a Ar ......Athens Lv 7 50a 4 25p
.... 10 40a Lv,. .. .Uniori Poinl......Ar ... 2 05pj,..
11 30a ... .Siloam... ... 1 42p [... ...
.... Lv 1 20p
.... II 50p Ar. . White Plains ...
All above trains daily, except 11 and 12, which do not run on Sunday. Macon, Sleeping
Cars bet ecu Atlanta and Charleston, Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta anil on
Night Express. Sleeping Gars between Macon and New York ou train 27, and train
leaving Macon at 9 a.in.
TJIOS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. O. JACKSON,
General Manager. Traveling Passenger Agent. Gen, Freight and Pass. Agt.
Fires Will Occdr ! ?
And it is the duty of every Property
ow.ier to protect himself against
them. That, is to always
Keep Your Property Insured.
I Represent the third largest and
one of the best companies in the
world. Bates as low as any.
W. A. SHACKELFORD,
OGLETHORPE ECHO OFFICE, LEXINGTON, GA