Newspaper Page Text
KEEiTNG AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE
-
»•
“T had peculiar s " ."*“**• the other
a expenenc*
d.tv. si id a friend of mine af the cluo.
,f™ 1 have i— n very poor memory for faces
ami voices. 1 was walking along Wash¬
ington err«et about 9 o'clock in the
morning on my way to the office, when
< was accosted by a well dressed mai\
who called me by name. 1 couldn’t
remember !i : m, but I was sure tliat f
bad known him somewhere, for his
'ace and voice were both perfectly fa
miliar, but for the life cf tilt* I eouldn’t
place him.
“Have you ever been ,‘n a similar fix!
Well, you know bow.cheap n man feels
and how embarrassed he gets as he
trip? to talk pleasantly witiiout giving
himself away. I would have given §10*
to r .-member my friend’s name, and as
be rattled on about the weather one in
'bstinct impression chased anothei
through my puzzled brain. No good,
though, i had to give it up.
’ Will,’ I thought, ‘I’ll hide it frois
Tim if I can, but if the worst eomeste
tlie worst i’ll toll him I’ve had brain
lever and it has affected my memory
su,l if lie'll tell me bis name i’ll writs
it dow a and promise never to forget It
to my dying day.'
“AIT fliis time my friend ami f kept
np r, lively conversation, in tlie course
ri which he displayed considerable ia
miliarity with my private affairs. Hs
even asked me how that boil on my
baby girl’s leg " as getting on.
“ ‘Great C'scsar!’ i exclaimed to my¬
self; ‘have I lost my mind, and is thin
Div brother or my father?’
“ ‘How did you come out on that
wheat deal ?’ he inquired with tender
solicitude.
-‘I told him. Ves. I tokl him aK
sbout it. Then he asked me to have a
drink arid we sat down at a table, and
first I drank with him nnd tlien he
drank with me.
“‘Your’e a mighty nice chap,’ I
thought, addressing my friend. ‘What
wonderful conversational powers! Fua
dv I never found you out before. I’ll
take you to call on my maiden aunt
and perhaps I can get solid with her
Again through you.’
“All this time he was telling me about
Sis wife, who was suffering from the
it 'at a good deal it seemed. Then lie
••miembered that lie had an engaga
o. st, and said he was sorry, but he’d
c rv\ to lesive me.
“ ‘(ifodliy, old man,’ said be, clajv
ping me on the back; ‘take care of
yourself.’
“ ‘Goodby, old fellow,’ I replied,
ihaking his liand warmly ; ‘bo good
Atrr wrey-; J’ro> died AnfUvavuiivUnv sf
the brain lately. Did you know itff
“ ‘No; is that soi j thought yon
hadn’t been around at the shop lately,'
“ ‘At the shop?’
*' ‘Yes, tlie shop. Don't you reinem.
her 1 used to shave you ever y mor*
•agT ”—Cincinnati Times-Star.
flon rtftsnond Field* Were DI • co-re red.
Diamonds iu their rough state an
not much more attractive than pieces
©f quartz or glass and one picked up
tn the diamond fields of South Africa
would probably be throw'n away as a
worthless specimen of stone bya boy or
girl. In fact, n.uiiotliiiig like this first
led to the discovery of the rich diamond
mines near Cape Town, South Africa.
A Dutch settler's child was found play
ing with pretty pebbles one day near
her father’s lonely home in South
Africa when a stranger happened to
pass. Noticing tlie glasuy pebb>.s care
fully, he induced the child to give the
playthings to him, nnd after an exa.11
ination he van satisfied that they were
real gems. History di rs not tell whether
he made the child j present lor the
valuable discovery, but the incident
led to an exploration of tlie country
and ti the establishment of tlie largest
diamond mining industry in the world.
—George E. Walsh in New Y’ork Epoch.
The Individuality of Ship*.
To a sailor every vessel is an individ¬
ual. No two vessels, not even of th#
same elavi. are alike to him. The mao
who keeps a lookout in the Portland
observatory can recognize over a bun
£pr twenty mile away ■“! through '“‘t his If tele
scope. He says there are no two vessel,
that ever were alike in shape and rig
“You see the hack of a friend on th*
street some distance away and yea
ki.jw him by the cut-of his Jill,” he
says. *
This is almost literally true in the
case of vessels. An oK sailor sees
the difference without always liein*
able to explain just wherein it lie*,
Just as soon as the man in the ob
eervatory recognizes a vessel he tele
phones down to the owners that their
vessel is in sight and will be at tin
dock at such a time.-Lewiston (31*.)
Journal.
Artificial Flower*.
The imitation of common flswere liar
been reduced to a fine art, One can
fcerdly telieve how rapidly artificial
•slants have sprung into iavor, even
among the rich. They are used in bate
rooms, theaters, restaurant windows,
xtores and almost everywhere. We
have some well known varieties so skill¬
fully made that they would deceive the
most learned botanist at a little dis
lance.—Interview in New York Herald
a Lucid EipiamUoa.
“1‘ompey. what makes you so black P
“Forde ame reason dat makes some
«o’ks foreter taikin wid der monte
ease I wuz bawn so an neber ontgrowd
“ ” .*-*« »ssr»
farluc for n stesrucOaiim.
“Few men out of the large numbei
Oat possess them knew bow to handle
a meerschaum during J the very tendet
* ^ of wlori f d< after that ^
. . „ » ,
an expert on pipe*.
j “Of the greater number of pipe* that
r.re spoJed the majority are ruined
through grow carelessness. A man will
lit back \n hi* ohair and smoke until
die bowl grow* hot, and then lay it
down on an uncovered table a marble
U'.amel’jleoe or on nine object tliat «
near, ne.er thinking whether its resting
place is corf or damp.
1 ‘-Woe be unto tlie pipe if it is. Mw
tchauw Is one of the most sensitive oi
the articles produced by Mother Earth,
ft is equally sensitive to heat as cold,
and a sudden change from one to the
other is sure to afiect it immeasurably
“Never, in handling your pipe, do
anything to chip or crack the wax.
Also avoid smoking your pipe near the
open window if the weather is very
damp, and above all things have pa¬
tience.
“Using an upper story, or as they are
known to the trade, a mansard roof,
is a great assistant, and an almost in
dispensable one. The way to use them
is to All the bowl of your pipe witli to¬
bacco and then attach the roof and
•moke only the tobacco in Uie latter.
“Also, whtn you handle it be careful
f-i grasp it by tlie amber stem, as the
•oughooss of your hand will be very apt
to scratch the bowl. After your trou¬
ble, and when your pipe is colored tn
perfectioc, you are always afraid of
hurting it, and about its only use is a*
an ornament or an object to be shown
to your friends ”—Chicago Posh,
Novelty In a Name.
Sfr Nosino King Jones i> *t one rf
the tip town hotels. Mr. Jones a»
ciunts for his peculiar name thus: Hi/
•Bother was anxious to give him an im
Rouimon name, and one day before the
eh listening *he noticed on the door at
a building the btma of Nosmo. Tii.c
ejruck her fancy. Now for a tnidd* 1
name. Later, coming along by *b«
same building, she saw on tlie door tli#
j name “King.” Ah this was what sb*.
wai after. “Nostuo King .Tones he
dll nil be,” she snid, anil lie was ehria
tened so. On the way homo from th.
eliurcb she passed the same building
again. The doors were all shut, and
behold, the doors with the names on
diem she had selected were shut to
gfethei, smd she read, not Nosmo King.
bu‘ No Smoking vid her heart vw
broken--- v >.'asliirgnjc; Star.
Af, inoie’s jo Ren.
Hr. Toole lias confessed to an inter
riewer that there is no truth in the
runaor that he is “a reformed char
tarter” in the matter of practical
jokes. On tlie contrary, he is of opin¬
ion a “a little harmless acting” of
this sort off the stage “keeps one
from growing old”—always remem¬
bering that practical jokes likely in
tho slightest degree to give pain are
11 °t f a ' r K ;ime - Unfortunately tiro
photographers, by making every
body s features familiar nowadays,
rather spoil this amusement.
“Yesterday, however,” said the
popular comedian, I went to a jew
elers to buy some plates anil get
some amusement for some .line by
pretending to be the income tax com
uussioner, and th© other duy Weed on
Grossmith and I went to the Tov c.
and made an offer for the hire ot tho
crown jewels for some private theat¬
ricals.’"—London News.
Filling: for Cracks In tlie Floor.
If the hoarilH of a hare floor do not
fit perfectly, have the spacon filled
with putty or with a mixture which
has been often recommended of late,
of necrspajiers soaked to a paste
made of Hour anil water. Tlie pro
portions of this are one pound of
flour, three quarts of water and one
tablespoonful of powdered alum
Tlie newpapers should lie tom into
j bits, and the whole thoroughly boiled
and mixed until of the consistency of
putty. It may he colored with u lit¬
tle of the staining mixture, and
j should be forced into the cracks with
CUrifel5au Union,
j ! A Misquoted Prowb.
Perhaps no English proverb or
proverbial misquoted phrase the is more that frequently speaks j
than one j
of hitting a nail on the head. Un
thinking people almost always say i
the “right nail,” which is absurd,
j Th 0 joiner who hit the wrong nail
would be a “duffer” indeed, but an
expert hand may now and then t
^is nail otherwise than fairly or ii.e
pt-ad.— Notesruid Quarries. j
s ' skin* off th. H»t.
If a man is not in tho habit of j
P2 off his hat to any woman cei fee! j
^aiuly no individual woman can
' £f onted at the omission. But then
a r
are times when a woman has reason
to feel indignant—for instance, when
j j a young man is more when punctilious observers m
lifting his hat art
a ro un(l than he is when i.*7 one is in
sight. that he is being
The inference t»
! poPte for the benefit of other people
< and nut out of n sj>fc( t for the v>oman
j m ,, e ts. It is usually this same
man who sometimes forgets
i to hig to his women friends
! w ^en they haplien to be in rainy day
co6 tutne. Good clothes are evidently
at a premium with him — Manchee
i ^. r Union.
’ ------*
GEO ltd IA It. {. SCHEDULES.
! OFFICE CJESjBUAL MAS August VISE It (Sa, V j
I a.
Commencing Oct a tli. t*d following >ch 3 Tula * will hi) operated. All train* ruu
90th msridi tn tiin«. These soiled ill >;u« su'ijictto change without notice
to the public;
HIUU !><>** N K 17 A IK IIP
- .'.nnnag i —
—
"*
m«hv | dat TRAIN TRAIN * -thaik! “ay ^ICH Y
rxeusss m>u. So *a7 K » H IONS NO 12 NO 28 Mill, vxruF.^
A ivi A »•
ji ;su p in a m S 00 p mj I,.’ A *8 ;r 50 ami 1 25 pm 5 18 a ill
I D p w J ^ “ j” 5 34 P m H elan vm’wn;; 7 ia ami ami 1 01 pm 4 52 a m
1 16 8 Art 6 6 04 50 p in;tin l> -Iieha li 01 47 12 51 40 pm 4 41 9a a 1*
yz a m ■ m p 111 am 12 pm 4 in
12 25 a ■ 8 55 a mi 6 14 p up Hr rlem 0 38 am 12 32 pm 4 20 u m
>“ f] J H ;j ^ j| "Jl i 0 6 24 42 p p mlTIn mj O' ••ring ir.sen 6 6 28 10 ami am! 112 112 07 23 ami pmi 4 3 58 10 a "in in
] a
„, t rt «i 933 am mi I 6 52 p hli M ('Vnvak iseiia |6 ifi 00 am' 111 50 am! 3 42 a in
1 1 10 19 a ■> 9 9 49 49 a j 7 Ut 09 p n\j Nr mood 5 44 51 am ami U 1138 46 am am! 3.5 20 a' IV
a m'lO nc a m 7 p ill. .8 a in
1 35 a 05 a m 7 25 pm B.ne.t saOiim 1122 am, 3 19 a in
1 *H a m 19 19 a m 7 38 p ml ' vlllc 5 19 am 11109am 2 57 a m
2 97 a m 19 47 a m 7 10 a m 800p m I’ll on I’l- 5 00 U1U7 15 pTo47 am 2 33 a in
2 21 a m 19 59 a m 7 24 a m (liretshore i * 17 01 10 35 am 2 21 a 111
2 44 a in 11 22 a in 7.0am! mi I bulkhead; ’ll 36 plOlJaml 153 a 111
2 3 56 11 a mil m 11 49 34 a m 8 8 03 19 a j : Kufledgu MaMison ] |(i iio8 24 p loOOam 44 120 141a m
a a ill am: (NocVCircIa p 9 am a m
8 3 23 43 a m 12 12 91 21 p m| 8 33 53 a mj 'Jovlngton |5 |S 55 p 9 32 11 am 1 54 Ham
a m p m 8 a mj 35 p 9 11 hi 12 a ill
4 08 V ill 12 41 p ill 9 81 am; Urfiy.Ts bilh'iiia ji 3 14 p 8 52 am 12 1 am
4 21 a ill 1 13 50 p ml 9 28 ami 03 p 8 4lam 12 19 a in
4 41 a III 1 16 p 111: 9 TO am SI,pn Mt. |4 45 n 8 24 am 12 (Si p ill
4 99 65 a ill uij 1 1 25 35 p lii j 10 9 52 95 am] Clark Unpatur iton 4 31 20 j 8 8 06 15 am 11 11 47 35 p m
5 a ml p m am am' 4 p am p m
5 30 a 1 55 p m!l0 25 Atlanta 4 ta> p 7 80 am 11 15 p in
3 4.5 a ill 11 47 a ill' Capiak 9 S3 a ni:12 56 11 m
3 35 a is 11 41 a ml Warienton iyfi 9 28 h III j 13 4 5 a m
4 25a in 12 92 p ml M -lri 9 12 n 81112 19 11 111
4 38 a ill 12 12 p 111 CnAerton f»:tlg,a I 9 01 a ill 12 00 a 111
4 55 a ill 12 22 p III; 8 52 a 111 11 43 p m
5 19 a m 12 37 p ml t)c’J'-F Irns .1 UK ! 8 38 u iu II 19 p m
5 31 a ill 12 45 p in 1 C I 8 39 a lie 11 05 ,) ill
0 3 1 a 111 1 01 p m; MlMi-Sgevibe 8 1 I li III 10 25 |> 111
6 57 a ml 1 21 p in: Ha, Bfow-.is Mocks 7 7 53 43 a III 1010 9 53 |l 111
7 09 a l 38 p m rt III p ill
7 29 a ill 1 51 p m .lab' 9 7 29 a 111 9 3.3 p 111
8 2 0 a in 2.30pm Mafon 6 45 a III 8 45 p III
7 2.5 p iiiTHt” a 111 B irnpt IRlUll - 9 5.5 a in 7 99 p m
7 37 p mill 3 1 a in S 9 39 a 111 6 41pm
7 47 p in 11 41 a 111 Hillijiau 9 27 a m 6 33 p m
8 911 p in 12 17 p 111 \V r ulii |gte 11 855 a m 1 6 00 p in
10 55 a 111 8 25 p m “tJ uoiFTnt- 7735 a ill 6*33 p m
11 08 a 111 8 40 p 111 W n Iville |10 2 i a m 6 1.3 pm
. id I »7
11 17 a m! 8 4 '. p in Bii stew. i j 10 17 a ,n\ mj 6 5 46 p m
11 37 a ill, 8 58 p ill Ma t <y< 13 03 a p m
11 5»:a mj 9 08 p tu ; Stejnsus 9 55 a HI 5 31 p 111
12 15 p m 9 il p 111 t: uiivfiir l 9 19 a m 5 05 p m
12 44 p ill! 9 42 p ml 1) I'. ip 9 21 a ill 4 42 p m
12 5* p mj 9 43 p ml WiBt'.s 9 15 a ml 4 31 p 111
1 15 p ai 1 0 09 9 lll| Athens_ 9 INI 1 m! 4 10 !> 91
8 10 p ml 1 Th/tmi Point i» .'»«*) ;i in
8 27 p mj tjiloAin |Tte 1*1 sins <1 9 :i7 15 ft m ml
8 50 p m] , 1 H
All above (rains d uly. i
run and Atlanta, Augusta A
Sleeping curs b 'tween Atlanta and Oh rlmtm, Augusta
Macon oil night Express, White, G. v Jackson. _ ,
J. W. Green, Joe. W. A
Hen. M'g’r Trav. I’a 4 ffl’A, Ag’f. Uen, Freiglil Ag’t,
AUCu (is.
THE FARMERS Fire*-PrOOf WAREHOUSE.
730 Reynolds ■ Street, G-a.
Augusta
1 Hr CHjy.etuGy • swiluiit Alu-^ikuVn’
Dr strictly a o nnmisni iu b.isii.r
Charge .ow in u.'if/r.ai'y with l ie < .i.
Bugging d ties tarnished ut.lo veAl in irket price.
Write j us for term*.
Cash*iy 9 >es on cotton by wagon or railroad.
CRANSTON J& STOVALL.
739, Straai. Aajast^. Ga
GOD IN CHRIST.
O thou off, eternal 0 <h 1 !
Within all life, beyond all thoflgbt.
We beck thee through thy worlds abroad
Thy footsteps trace, but find thee not.
Ail form* of b^lng th»>u dost fill,
A atranKe* retreating myet^ry stilL
Far oft thou art. and yet mo*t neari
Thou comcat tu < Thrift our sou to to on
A presence close and warvi and dear.
A sympathy, a friendship sweet.
One with ourselves in him thou arU
Our Father with a brother’s heart.
The source of all the tenderness
That we have ever felt or dreamed.'
A boundless power and will to Mans.
Thy life Into our lives has streamau.
We Krope not through the void alone?
Thou tallest us, calmest us for thine oW»l
Into thy hand thou t*U<e>t oursi
We lean our weary hearts on thine
Our inmost thoughts, our utmost powers
Unfold within thy light divine.
And in the spirit of thy Son
Our little lives with thine are one.
Thy mysteries deepen and increase;
Beyond our path we cannot see.
Christ is our refuge and our peace;
Through him we are at t nme with
In him w# know thee «a thou art.
Thou ovest us with a human heart
- Ijicv I Arcom in New York Intleperdr.iC.
A French chronwjuowf recoroiFa*.
Interesting and perhaps valuableklifc
i» rt *
means of uecertainiug wnether yieo
pie are young or, not. The child, a
little girl, had been playing nirffily
in the country with a gentleman who
was known to liave come very ( iso,
to say the least, to kin fiftieth y ,<r.
'The little girl s mother, (jeering
for her, came up just aa she l -t ; this
gentleman e couqiany. teen doing
“What have you my
dear i’’ the mother aukiil.
“Oh. I’ve been playing ' v ith that
* over there.”
ml)th( . r 8mj ]^ “WhJLt i»
your way of telling when people art
young, dear?” she asked.
“Oh” answered the i’tie ml
Z7 &? pl '“ vb *—
Information from an Tnfortnatl .u I raa.
He was one of the “Cho.'ly «U 'ISY
ty, with a smooth face and a oner
in hia scarf. He demanded <tf lajor
Miller, the OhestcrfieUl of the! ifim
ball counter:
“Ah, is Mr. Jones in?”
“No, life's out, sir. ”
“When will he lie feiT
“When he returns from tebig out»
sir.”—Atlanta Constitution.
GEORGIA DEPARTMENT
A||jflfOlliii > v w ‘^lc('linii* l*itl>iitlictl In tH**
Monthly lUtportit.
The census office has issued a bulletin
entitled “Statistics of Farms, Home*
and Mortgages." In it is a chapter on
ownership aud debt. The leading re
suits in Georgia are given as follows!
As to farms the conclusion is that f>8
per cent of the farm families in our ,
state hire their lands, and 42 per rent
©wn the farms they cultivate, In other
words, among 100 families, 58 hire their
farms with an incumbrance,and 42 own
without an incumbrance.
On the farms occupied by lions the amount tillers
who are owners, there are
Ing to $1,097,500. w ith mi auim il inter
est charge of *57 to each family.
Each incumb 'red farm is pieiurn 11 j
to lie worth $1,827. nnd is subject to a !
debt of $681. There are seven cities in
the state having a population of 8,(Kb j
and less of the thau families I00,000.an hire l iu their tlien . hornet 80 per j
cent
and the rest rent.
JS»CS7i*!SK. tin—1..«... ................ ‘l!;» SJZ I
m remarkablepa;>er show that
. ures in th -
the yearly inti res. el,arge on -acl, in
cnmheral city homo in tho state W
about ^7. 852J>59 families in the
' There are j
state. There are 175.888 from families, j
There is an apparent increase in farm
•naSTJf'SSat’K.* S
this paper a atatvnient that r\ty ,
honieH i-re hiru.l an<l muuinber»*d in a
greater degree than is fimnl outside of I
cities,
’li’wnn?!. families', than wbici.
ijn,{31 are of
hire and only 8,151 own their
iwn roofs,
Kh* May llnva fSwen
A petty gm named Iroimm <3>rr
wa« brought into special seHsions on
a charge of stealing a K<ur of hIksk
®tie could not hj.eak English and was
friendless in court Naturally sh*
mm-bmery kll, ’ w that iuf<.l<.wl a ' , her ’ ut ^ like U tin ‘ w
i ' ' sentenced ten ilays’ imprisonment
to
I Bhe was led away wonuering what il
was ail ateut until Justiia jOioe
Btmth said:
“Tell her what her sentence was
The intcrjircter told tier that sin
was deutencecl to iinpriwuiiiiic.it. hi,<
looked at him in a <laz**d way, .-ui<
then fed in a faint against the ir«.<
l railing wheb filiut tier >(f frutn ld‘
erty. It u •> ?>• that rie* was mu<u
seat—New York Advertiser. '
*■ i
*3
THE FRICK COMPANY
E;lip:3 En^iass. £
I'rie (My Iron Works Fxgino am! Boil- » tzrs was m
tfrs, Automatic Stutionary Engines. bIHss
G1XS FiiOM X'l to 50 PER SAW
!> »iW?rs, S.rv Miils. Moore (!<>., Corn
Mill*, Prvtt (ti'iv S(»e<I Cotton Kiev,’tins 'Sf
Ci”v Mills. Cotton Presses, Wilson l f '*’* 1
au I
Platform So 1 1(*8, K mw Scientific (/rind- " - /
rui Mills. U.K.’s (’hisle-T.»ol. S.i s, Sliiu
gle machinery, Shafting, etc. etc.
M \ 3 >HV AVKtY,
77 South Forsyth St. /tlanta Ga
W.D.WE ST.
FAMfLY GKOCKKIES RESTAUKAN C
MEAT MARKET.
A Gfood Squra Mnl.
Is what we c*n give you for 25 cents, " c uNu l.uve .nil dug t'u? n fnr color,: I
people. In short ive uuun to KlSKIl I’ll I’llHldC. . Inn , r
CrilllR tu site us If nm h;iv„ fiiiui |in> lao t 1 sell. If v>t wilt '» 11
lirocuiMs Mests, fresli Oysters an I b'i, li' give us a trill order. .In 1 den t forg t
us when you mo In town anil are hungry.
Uospj.TlIy,
W D. West
Greeuesbor o C3c *
Ladies and Gentlemen
1 have a fresh, lar^e stock of dothiiiuj, f lats. Boots and Shoes
Ladies Cloaks and walking jackets .which 1 want to si ll out
this fall. 1 will sell at the veiy lowest prices la benefit the
customer he lore I will keep stock fill nest (all.
HAUGAINS
Iii valises, UmBrellas, G<tUs fiiriiishin^ jrootls; Ladu:sUiHl<T
^anneals ami notions. 1 must dispose ol these at once, so il
you wish for the hest of floods at the lowest ol prices buy from
H?\ RUOEJV (ieor^ia
Craw fordville
-»
SAFFER 1 WEBER
oT ii Kits iiLTTwnrn T
VVKGKTTIIK r I K Al>M
Do uni kiinw t.lio mirtoii'.’ IVe are Helling HpleniHil 'ntn style go:.d( ulimi:i.
We buy mir (hhkIs iu wluKesale lot*- tins enable* us to lot you liavu i lium for ■
little. <>ur I*. wn Broker* guilds go at
New York Prices.
Aim tlv eouils can Iranily lie told lfroin now Coiiih tojsos u* iinmre you g
elswlmru. W« will take pleasure Iu sliowlut our goods.
-acties J icKot -j
III Irtlut style. 1' » m'ihI tlm people away "boil sin! shod V. I til the Itili-t sir In
o'footworn lH.es. Boots, .Tlippui ,U»iH Cupc.ik etc- We li.vetlu li onus slid mu y
ell Your* Itiwidy 'foSarve,
,
Saffer "Wobar,
O-ooaesbor o in
STYLES ^ | u Ht _ su .„ OF SYLPHS, OVERUNDS, BUDGES
(Our tt*n Manufacture.) »
A ad WtaUra ffhaal Warfca’ Cyelfli cffir ■■
Afsctt pspiaitod vaJuiM u>
W«M«S Minn, OEAttlS ud WMilLMCN
Entry whar* In ail wrif iiUi and aiyiaa, a«d at ali price* from
llandto AUk M ABACA Haw nr B*oomA Hand,
- *1 and H*.ii on
Km*y J’mytn+nl*, nHUA m udra «*•»!•
J New high, mt"H uai and law fWfcH* ml**
SYLPH
OUR SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS
Ilninr n» nrift-n fr*m *vwrr HUt*. fr»m TurrIUry tbrmigm an«
sa*H acre run ;abv. Itrgm rotiotrW city Injth* j ff V. want H , m •»»• w#ll or m MOweMrJt mmny will jmw
jsssrsuiasusfsssss: vry/fm. ymi IINBlWllRU,
to WR P>V<LI.
Hifh«.t *t»4r. etmpir. «gR«ir.«*'** *» »t AIU# R«U Amprlim.
WS: n<J trt Cal^rofftM mmm wm
aud Harcula I An frn
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QUICK TIME
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SOUTH - CHICAGO
KHO.sVll.U'.. H. Y A W. 6 am p-n».
l T jM K. T. V. A <}. • 10 p.iw
hui xswita. • no as p.M.
I.,. JMir, S4 xi r* m.tm. J so a .»4
X,v. HACOK, a is is.im. • 15 *>•«*•
I.V. ATLANTA, 4 55 • 10 ■-»«».
I.V. **«»!WK. Sot pm- IS t-jn.m.
I.T. IIAi.TOS, ■
CHATTAXOOOA, HjhC-. 7 st 4 *s.n.
l.v. 7 so a.is. so 40 p i».
Ar. CI5CIN8ATI, T!«J FOUR H o.u wi. C. H. * D, XO 50 p.m.
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5 is P-xcU S wo w.tn.
j Ar. tfXICAXlO.
, fcvmv?JU- at 6:30p.m.
Pullman fl»iffet
nervation roar:h i*
and •ra •«.«r 'iZ’ti f CHATTASOIlfiA *tr _ for u..«. -... the observation ———- . i VEAtlBOLE" ■ ir « m . far rarriea *1 nr ■' on J rail »• he ■ I.lMil '« -Jfy *' K./.vute ' ' v n,,V 4 th.'bze.
Will. , K .
OK CALL OK ticket agent of the LT.V .4 G. Rjr>* Of a44re**s
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