Newspaper Page Text
IP—y, Wo*wya4 linur.kr
*M ATHKHI rOBUSailV OO.
■nsnouTvoBD.
0 i». flamor*.
.KaoagUg Editor.
Tic Anm uailt BAvmnt to delivered
toycarrierstoUm(tt/.or malted, portagehw,
to *ar Ktomiat the iollowiax rates :**.<» Dr r
War.lMiioeli nouii ,|U>teikiwMHC
Ik* weekly or Sunday hamout fii-Oo per year,
mutotorl—a*. hwttoMir Urt toed-
Mi ooa net adverti*
VaMU flfM IM ObUlH64t*
Ltnl aocieM will M
MTitt scawnU will b* Inserted at
■p regnare for the first Uwenioo,
teMhjubjaijKDt ln»- rtlon, t\-
•ju wide'.* sprciil
si the rate of 1«
•leapt when cod-
wh pipaalal rate*
Msec's foe each anbaaqaant tna.rttoo. ti
Ooa net advert'iamiuU, otM
TiiKST
Iwtltottel
sasr-’~‘
should be ad-
PERPETUATE THE PRINCIPLES.
There U one thing that we intend
to do m long M we wield a pen on
The Banner, and that is to condemn
the preeent way of insinuating into
onr schools, books that were written
in the North, and contain matter
calculated to teach the children that
their fathers were traitors and rebels.
We do not write in a revolutionary
spirit. , We cherish the glory of
American institutions.
But we do maintain that the duty
of the South is clear and plain in
this matter. Our fathers fought for
•acred principles. These principles
we ahali perpetuate.
We propose to keep hammering
away until every book of such nature
as to teach our children erroneously
is taken from our schools.
We hare plenty of good text books
written by Southern authors. We
want to see them used in our schools.
We close our article with these
propositions :
Such books are iniquitous in their
teaching.
And they must oo !
would seek and strive earnestly to
make good citizens out of bad onoo,
the question would bo soUloA.”
This opens op a broad field for
thought upon these questions. It
adds argument in favor of schools of
reform instead of punishment.
While under our system of gov-
eminent we most mete cat punish*
meet to the guilty, in order to deter
them from committing the crime
again, is it not a reasonable duty
that we owe to onr fellcw»man to use
our power in every effort to keep him
from being guilty ?
If by the power of religion we can
turn the bad citizens into good oner,
should we not make the effort ?
The Alliance means business, as
evidenced by the following: Al
though the farmers of Nebraska
have taken a very lively interest in
tho-nlliance the reported condition
of their crops proves that they have
not squandered their time upon poli
tics at the expense of their farms.
Therefore they are looking forward
to the harvest with happy anticipa
tions.
This is quite true of Georgia Alii*
anceracD also. They are planting
their crops, and although somewhat
behind with their work on account
of the bad weather, still they intend
making the largest crops known to
the Stale in many3’e»rs, Providence
permitting. The Alliance will catt
politics aside when it is a question
of plowing or not.
The summer girl is beaming with
anticipation The pope are coming.
The bootblack begioa to look sol
emn. The tan shoe Is emerging.
A man who baa practice* medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar; read what he says:
Toledo, O., Jan. 10,1887.
KeuruF. J. Cheney A Co.—Gentle
men -—I have been in the general prac
tice of medicine for most 40 years, and
would say that in all my practice and
experience, have never seen a prepara
tion that I could prescribe with as much
confidence of success as I can Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you.
Have prescribed it a great many times
and its effect is wonderful, and would
say in conclusion that I have yet to find
a case of Catarrh that it wonld not cure,
if they would take it according to di
rections. Yours Truly,
L. L. GOK8UCH,
Office, 215 .- u imu St.
We will give $100 tor any case of Ca
tarrh that can not be cured with Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props.,
Toledo, O.
W~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
LABOR AGITATIONS.
There is something ominous in the
labor agitations throughout the world
during the last few years.
They all indicate that a rupture
must come sooner or later between
capitalists and monopolies and trusts,
and the wage earner.
The laborer is evidently discon
tented ; he looks with distrust upon
his fellow, men ; he stares at the
handsome houses and finely equip
ped carriages of his employer ; the
accounts of brilliant feasts.and ban
quets of the rich fall upon his ear
with a strange sound: when he looks
around bis home and sees nothing
but poverty and want.
The thrones of Europe tremble up?
on the approach of May 1st, and
cities are guarded with the military
against the demonstrations of labor.
T he laborers strike, and at the end
of the strike find themselves worse
off than ever before. Then they are
enraged, and in this desperate con
dition do deeds of violence.
These agitations have been de
scribed in characteristic terms by
a distinguished Georgian, as “the
storm-cloud of the nineteenth cen«
tury.”
Will the cloud vanish before the
sunlight of a brighter and belter day,
or will its thunders roll and its light
nings flash in the near future ?
An exchange says : ‘‘Called Back”
is now applicable to ex-Senalor
Blair, who the Chinese Emperor de
clines to receive as United Slates
Minister. Some other diplomatic
position is to be found for Mr. Blair
who has been ordered to report to
the department of state.
It seems to us that “Sent Back”
would be a belter term to express
the situation. The Chinese evident
ly don’t wish to undergo the tortures
of a speech.
The Athens Banner insists that
in spite of the official ukase there
will he the usual amount of dancing
during the University commence,
ment week. Chancellor Boggs will
probably keep his weather eye on
the fiddler.—Enquirer-Sun.
Toe dancing question has been
settled satisfactorily to Chancellor
Boggs, and he will not keep hie eye
on the fiddler.
THB SUPPRESSION OF CRIME.
The living, vital question of the
hour is concerning the suppression
of erime—what are we to do ?
Each passing day records the deeds
ot violence and immorality of such
enormity as to challenge the attena
tion of the people and bid them ex
ercise their minds to invent a method
of suppression.
■We live in a land of highest civil*
laation, where religions flourish,and
churches raise their lofty spires to
the skies. We have laws upon our
nutate books against'erimes of all
kinds. The guilty are tried in onr
courts and justice is kept busy from
Says an exchange : Mayor Wash
burne, of Chicago, has begun busi
ness by cleaning oat the gambling
shops in that town. Thus far, he
hasn’t descended on the wheat pit,
where more money is made and lost
in a day by betting on the future
price of wheat than in all the faro
banks in town. That is what
called legalized gambling.
An exchange puts the question
very aptly thus : If all the people in
the city or community who agree in
their opinions that all the laws
should be enforced would get to
gether and vote for some man of their
own way of thinking, in nine cases
in ten he\would be elected. Crime
is organized. Law and order are not
‘Baron Hirsch continues to un»
loosen the strings of his plethoric
purse, for the benefit of his exiled
countrymen. It would look ap
they would need all his millions, and
more, too, to relieve them of their
distresses.
Sats Editor Watterson, of the
Conrier-Journa), “There is more
happiness in the coining of one kind
thought than in the possession of nil
the million: l e’s gold.”
This a text thatall can agree upon.
The fight in favor of higher edn*
cation continues, and the outlook is
bright. There is no use in trying
to build up common schools without
the aid of a good University. The
two go hand iu hand.
The Northampton Gazette ob
serves that Governors are not made
in the spring. True, but candidates
are sometimes unmade at this sea-*-
son. lhat'seems to be the case this
year.
One of the oldest Chinese on earth
has just died of old age in Seattle;
His name was Took Back Jaw, and
in it will be found the key to his
longevity.
Minister Beid is entertaining
Minister Grant* and M nister Phelps
is entertaining Minister Smith. Di
plomacy is v a very entertaining di
version. /
The Industrial Home entertain
ment to be given in the near fntore
wilf be a great success, for our peo
ple will patronize it liberally..
of a nation,
increase.
It seems to be en the in §ood season, for tjie dust is very)
! thick on the streets.
Tk? key-note was struck on this
question by Dr. Leftwicb, in a ser
mon delivered at the First Methodist
Church Tuesday night. Among
other thiDgs he said, were these re*
marks in substance : ‘‘If our people
would turn their attention more to
the redemption of mankind ; if they
would work steadily to turn a sinner
from the eiror of his ways ; if they
DO NOT STAY TOO LONG.
ELEANOR
KIRK WRITES OF VISITS
TO INVALIDS.
down the doctor or hi-, treatment ought
to he pot out 1 ilo bometimea wish I
could talk to I he sick on this subject' of
pbptdios.*
"What would you sayT* I inquired.
“I wtould bag t heai first not to take
amateur doses while under the car* of a
professional. It is a risk to the patient
and an act of grass injustice to the doc
tor. Oh, I have been sorely tempted to
do it myself in momenta of great pain or
despondency, bat I never have yet. I
would also say to the sick that they
should not feel as if their doctors were
employed for life. If they do not benefit'
they should give place to others, bat the
patient should always be off with the
old treatment before she is on with the
new. But these are things, after all,
that one can manage with some philoso
phy,” my correspondent con tinned. “One
can refuse to take new remedies, and can
consign quinine pills to a hole in the
back yard, but there is no balm in Gilea 1
for the victim of the visitor who will net
go after she has started.”
The above is a verbatim- report of my
interview with one of the loveliest and
most intelligent “Shat Ins” I have ever
met, and I am positive expresses the
feelings of chronic invalids the world
over. So let ns all remember in leaving
these friends to “stand not on the order
of our going, but go at once.”
Eleanor Kibe.
“Get Up mad Get” When Too Have Said
All Yon I)r*Ire to Is the Leiaon She
Wonld Impress Upon the Hinds of AU
Friends of the Slclc.
[Copyright, 1801. by American Press Associa
tion.]
My call on the lovely “Shut In” was
about ended, and as I took the little
white hand in mine to say goodby I
noticed a look of anxiety or apprehen
sion upon her face that had certainly
not been there during my short inter
view. But the pleasant anile came
again as I left the room, and after a lit
tle speculation as to the cause I endeav
ored to dismiss the subject It was
doubtless some physical suffering or sad
thought, bravely held in check during
my visit, I told myself, but all the same
I was annoyed and disappointed. I had
staid too long, or had lacked the tact
and inspiration to amuse her. Than this
nothing could be more humiliating or
much more distressing. /
I had seen so many sick folks liter
ally killed with kindness, and had en
dured such torture myself through the
indescribable cruelties of the tenderest
love, that to have erred in such a matter
seemed quite unpardonable. The next
morning my fears were somewhat
quieted by a note from the invalid ask
ing me to call upon her that day if pos
sible, as she bad a matter to talk over
with me which she thought would not
only be of interest to my readers but of
great value to the sick. A radiant smile
greeted me as I entered her pretty room,
and there w.ts certainly a glint of mis
chief iu it as she commenced to speak.
“To begin with,” she said, “I have a
confession to make. Yesterday when
you rose to go I was so afraid that you
wouldn’t go that I was almost ready to
shriek. Please don’t misunderstand me,”
she pleaded. “Everybody is so good to
me. My triends are so sweet, so con
siderate, so unselfish, but when they get
up to go they don’t go. They stand and
talk, and perhaps sit down on the side of
the bed, and then go fussing about the
bureau, or squeak the door or play with
the knob until I am worn threadbare. 1
was so afraid yesterday that you were
going to be like the rest, and if you were
my last hope was gone, for of course I
could not ask yon to publicly protest
against a habit which yon were guilty of
yourself. And do yon know,” she added
with a laugh, “I was so afraid yon wonld
come back after yon had gone that my
teeth chattered till T heard the front
door close. You see, so many of them do
come back.”
“You speak as if this were the hardest
thing that invalids had to bear,” I re
marked.
“I really think it is,” she replied. “At
least it is the very hardest for me; and
if yon will allow nv to read you a few
passages from the letters of my ‘Shut In’
friends, yon will see that it is with
them,**
“Oh, if the lovely creatures wonld
only go when they say they are going,”
one correspondent wrote.
“I dread to have a friend Tome in,’
•aid another, “because I know that ten
to one all the pleasure of the visit will
be spoiled by the leave taking. What is
the matter with folks that they can’t get
np and go?'
I smiled to think how many times 1
had asked myself that question, and
wondered why I should have considered
it a personal idiosyncrasy instead of a
general cause of suffering to the sick.
Oh, the dear souls that slam down on
the side of the bed after they have
straightened their hats and pnt on their
gloves and said goodby forty times
over, and the generous, helpfni spirits
who bring one something nice to eat, and
then stand, door knob in hand, “just
going” for half an hour, to see if the
flavoring is right Who that has been
ill for any length of time has failed of
such sympathy? And what invalid with
a Leapt has not mercilessly castigated
herself for being disturbed by such
things, knowing as they all do .that
these friends are animated by a sincere
desire to be of service?
“I think the next hardest thing for a
chronic invalid to bear,” said my friend,
“is the advocacy of new remedies. Some
of my callers spend most of their time
telling me of the wonderful cores effected
by this and that medicine. I am con
ducted through ail sorts of terrible phys
ical and mental tortures until the new
medicine commences its miraculous
work; then the story brightens until the
climax of a perfect cure is reached.
Now, the senders of these bottles and
boxes are all kind”—pointing to an as
sortment on her table which had evi
dently just arrived—“but I arg at a loss
A Common Sense Opinion.
Hie newspaper withont any advertise
meats, which Mrs. Julia Ward How*
want* to see, might suit the tastes of
some people, but it wonld be without a
very interesting feature. The idea that
th* advertisements in a newspaper only
please the counting room unfortunately
obtains in some quarters, but to the
great mass of the people they are not
only interesting but useful and in
structive reading. They are the shop
pers* constant companion, the business
man’s guide and everybody's instructor.
A newspaper withont advertising ool-
mnns wonld foil to accomplish its mis
sion. Besides, it wonld be about as poor
as Job’s turkey.—Boston Herald. >
.8. I* oarers], for
The Turning Point
HS.MIH
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Enwtr S, AIh»U, Go.
JR FI
OLD CHARTER
RYE!
“ Absolutely the Finest.”
Bluthenthal & Bickart,
Wholesale Whiskey Merchants,
46, 48 and 50 Marietta St.
Atlanta, 6a.
“B. «fc B.»
March 7 from—fab. SO—dir
“Scott, the Inimitable,” churn e _ |
the crow d last night at the Opera ! to see bow even one's nearest and drarest
House. | friends dare to recommend soph thmgn
- j I think I have had pounds of quinine
sent me because my illness is supposed
to have a malarial foundation. I can’t
send the stuff back, and of course I dare
not give it . away. I have a physician
who, I have faith to believe, thoroughly
understands my case, and when X need
quinine he gives me a soft capsule of
quinine sulphate, and that is the end of
it Why, an invalid most rely on her
The World’s Fair convention was' physician, and it seems to me that the
'^rgely attended ip Atlanta yesterday peaon who enters aside room and runs
.Yesterday was a cold day in May.
But the progressive citizen of Athena
•didn’t get left v
The picnic crowds go by with
mirth and merriment, but there is no
i69t for the weary editor.
The Way to Attract.
Advertisements should be attractive.
First captivate the eye. The eye is the
sentinel of the wilL Captivate the sen
tinel and yon captivate thewilL The
feet follow the eyes. It is the untiring,
onremitted, everlasting, never take-no-
for-an-answer appeal to the eyee of th*
people that brings trade.—Exchange.
Dyspepsia
Intense
Few people have suffered more severely
from dyspepsia than Mr. E. A. McMahon, a
well known grocer of Stannton, Va. He says:
“ Before 18781 was in excellent health, weigh
ing over 200 pounds. In that year an ailment
developed into acute dyspepsia, and soon I
was reduced to 162 pounds, suffering burning
'sensations in the stomach,
palpitation of the heart,
nausea, and Indigestion.
I could not sleep, lost all
heart in my work, had fits of melancholia, and
for days at a time I would have welcomed
death. I became morose, sullen and irritable,
and for eight years life wgg a burden. 1 tried
many physicians and many remedies. One day
a workman employed by me suggested that
I take |* mm a Hood’s
3 Suffenif —
sia. I did so, and before taking the whole of
a bottle I began to feel like a new man. The
terrible pains to which I had been subjected,
ceased, the palpitation of the heart subsided,
my stomach became easier, nausea disap
peared, and my entire system began to
tone up. With returning
strength came activity of
mind and body. Before
the fifth bottle was taken
I had regained my former weight and natural
condition. I am today well and I ascribe it
to taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.”
N. B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsa
parilla do not be Induced to buy any other.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
8old by all druggiiu. fl ;dx for fi5. Prepared only
by C. I. hood a co.. Apothecaries,LoweU, Mass.
nIOO Doses One Dollar
CASKETS, Etc.
No. 3525 Hast Broad Street, Athens, Ga.
OL^T* Call and compare prices before buying elsewhere.
March 26 ,Feto 1
A Car Load of Upright Pianos ;
In Fancy Case* of Mahogany. Antique Oak aod French Burl Walnut
£ * S L nn * Hold jroar order* • hw d.rs Th* IwK I me efPte-
wmdo. t f !sf, b u ro ! Kh * »* »h* eily will 6e here in a lew days. Ks*p sa *y* «• ear show
Home School* ^Vg^r'n!? 00 '**’ <*» «■*“*•. ••***•
ors :,T ® t*** «*i*f your Mathaabek Mane*ia **r
nse^or ?“* ? ,,der th, “ **p*nor in tune to *11 others. Wsbsvs hod
use lor 8 years, without ever being tuued or repaired. Ws
«h. u5i? 10 bny the ******
ISfOld Pianos tsken In axchange at reasonable prioea.
HOPE HALE’S MUSIC HOUSE. Athens, Ga.
right h0 °“’ »«* to ***“«• Bsnk-Tonn^Msn’^Cbrbnia.
•to* !■
IT on* with*
0. tMMNOwSKi,
Horn* School, Athvna.0*.
Our Spring and Summer Stock
IS NOW READY FOR INSPECTION!
It comprises all the latest designs of foreign and domestio manufactures
carefully selected bj* Mr. C. H. Ferrn. It is the most'complete selection
we have ever offered. Every thing’that is new and •tyiiah has been bought,
taking these facts into consideration, in connection with Our established
reputation for good fitting, stylish and well-trimmed clothes, we are more
than ever able to give satist'uulico.
Tailors and. Outfitters,
820 BROAD STREET. - - - AUGUSTA, GA.
JCflF" Samples mailed on application.
Feb 27—cdecl3—d3m
8 Years
S..YJS YOUR
W1NTEB 3L0TBISG AJiD BLANKETS
From the Festive Moth,
BY USING'
COAL TAR
CAMPHOR
FOR SALE BY
John Crawford & Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Druggists
—AND—
Seedsmen,
ATHENS, GA.
A pril Iff. cjtn,23- dly.ed.p.n.rm.
Don’t buy a Freezer until you
have seen the ‘ Peerless” and thi
“Gem.” They have been tried and
found perfect-. See them and get
informed before you purchase your
Freezer.
A fine lihe of Summer Goods ar
riving^ the Housekeeper’s Head
quarters,
209 Broad Street,
E. E. JONES & CO.
April U—dtffnextedcol
CHEAP GAS
FOR fuel.
T HE Athens Gaslight Co. is now pr
to furnish on short notice gas stoves,ranges,
hot plates, and ovens, of the fohowing mutes:
The Jewel, Tl.e Dangler, The Success A Per
fect, The Vanwie, The Chicago, The Favorite,
and many other splendid makes, u .ample of
which may be seen at the office, No. Is3 Clay
ton,street.
The Gas Co. realising the fact that gas may
he made a cheap tael for cooking ami heating,
have reduced the price of gas for this pur
pose to (1.75 per thousand cubic feet. The
amount of consumption to be determined by
seperate meters.
Believing that this redaction in the mice of
gai; for luel, places it in the reach of ail, we
hare determined that we will place the stoves
or ranges in the residences ot patrons at a
minimum price for the coat ot the u.ateiial
used.
No charge will be made for the labor in pip
ing cookers.
Vill be pleased to show -these
GrA.S STOVES
to all who wish to examine.
Athens GaslightCo.,
By J. T. ROBINSON, Manager.
May 2—dim.
New York Life.
Aetna Insurance Company
ot Hartford, Conn. Grant
& Chat bonnier, Agents.
TO ■ ■ «*yw .»■£
opium Hot springs
USERS II And Charge do Fee
For auy ease we fall to cure of what Is common-
Ir railed the “OPIUM HABIT.” which tn-
etndea the habitual nseet Opium. Morphine.
Address
NOTICE TO DEBTORS Al'D CREDITORS.
AU persons having demands n gainst the es
tate of Jan. a. Grant, late of Clarke county, Ga..
deceased, are beteliv notified to render in the<r
demand to the undersigned according to 1. w.‘
AU tenon* indebted to said estate are reques
ted to make In mediate payment.
Athens, ua* May «.
wttdSt.
Adm’r., Jas A. I
Sufferers ofYouthfal Errors
L OST MANHOOD, Early decay, etc., etc.,
can secure a home treatise free, by ad
dressing a fellow-snflerer,' C. W. Leek, r. O.
Box 810Boanoke. Ya. Nov.
German American Ins
Company of New Y^rlaos,
& Charbonnier, Age '
The New York Life turned the
corner January 1st, 1891, with a
cheerful face, a ruddy complexion,
and a body of Aldermanic pro
portions. Notwithstanding the
increase which .it made in weight
during 1890,it walked around with
as quick and light a step as in
former years. Let, us see what it
did last year.
It issued 45.754 Policies.
It wrote $159,376,000 new in
surance.
It increased its assets $10,894,209.
On the first Of January, 1891,
the total assets were $115,947,809.
The surplus $14,898,450.
The Premium income was $27,-
228.209 and the total receipts $32,
158,100.
There are 173,469 Policies in
force, amounting to $569,338,726
insurance.
The. Record shows that the New
York Life is gaining ground rap
idly; In five years- it has added
over $50,000,000 to its assets,me re
thsp doubled its income, and add
ed $310,000,000 to its Insurance
account.
For farther information, c:<ll on
or address,-
. MELL A LINTON,
University Bank,
Athens, Ga.
A C. FINE, Special Agent,
Commercial Hotel
R. H. PLANT, General Agent
’ . Macon, Ga
March .15—dSm.
*SfA»k for catalogue.
TERRY M’PG CO.. Nashville* Ti
Covington & M!acon Jt^ailroad..
IETWEEN MACON AND ATHENS.
NORTUBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND*
Local Ft.
Daily ex.
Sunday.
7 CO aiu.
80S -
8 lo
8 18
8 30
.» 42
8 f»3
9 11
9 35
9.55
!10 05
10 40
10 55
11 18
12 05 pm.
12 37:
l oo:
1 15
1 27
2 00
2 40
2 45;
3 io:
3 50
4 25
4 tO
5 02
5 14
5 35
5 55 pm.
Fast Mai.
Daily. 1
7 15 am.
7 17
7 565
7 28
7 33
7 40
7 47
7 54
800
8 10
b 18
8 >5
843
8 51
!> 06
9 44
»• 53
10 0:>
1005
10 IS
10 40
10 5
1120
11 40
1148
11 56
12 04 pro.
12 12
TIME TABLE.
in Effect Wednesday.
April 2. i ai.
Lv Macon E.T.D—Ar.
Lv Macon
M:-s>«y’s Mi l
Chalk Cut....
Van Buren..
Roberts
ft locum
M rten.... ’
Graya
Bradley
Wayside ....
Round Oak
Hillsboro, ..
Adgateville,
Atiunetta ...
Mouticello...
Maehen
Shady Dale.
Marco
Godfrey ....
Broughton..
Madison
Florence....
Farmington
Bishop
W at kfus vi lie
Sidney ......
Whitehall,
12 25 pm’Ar. .Athens...
HAMILTON WILKINS, Superintendent.
1st class
50 *
Fast Mali;
Dally
6 20 pm
0 IB
e u
6 utf
e ot
5 67
5 50
54«
5 39
529
0 21
5 13
157
4 49
435
4 :«
4 31
403
359
360
3 37
3 05
303
2 05
230
2 12
201
1 58
148
140
1 '.5 pm
2d Close
52 |
L’c'lf't
D’ly ex
Build'y.
5 6
5 20
0 US
4 56
4 49
4 39
4 20
4 IO
3 3
5 10
2 50
2 25 ,
I IE '
1 20
12 50
12 40
12 35
12 iO
It 20
II 16
10 45
lu 02
927
9 04
8 37
8 25
6 10
7 40am
A. G. CRAIG, Ass’t Sup’t.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
Athens Gity Time.
Half honr falter than Doth meridian—half hoar (lower than 78th meridian.
Arrive. RICHMOND A DANVILLE it. R. Deport:
Exp. From all point* East and West, 12.20 p.m I Exp. for all points Esst and West, 6.40 sjb
Kxp. “ “ “ •• “ “ * 1145 p.m. | Exp. “ “ « “ « *i«.90p.l»
COVINGTON A MACON RAILROAD.
Ace. from Macon and Way Stations,* 4.15 p.m I Ace. for Macon and Way Stations,* 8.10 a.m
Exp. “ Macon aod Florida,. 12.55 p.m I Exp. for Macon A Florida 1.53 p.m
Exp. *' Macon, Sunday only 7.50 p.m I Exp. for Macen, Sunday only 8A0 aja
•Daily except Sandar-
Queen Insurance Com
of Liverpool,England. Grant
& Charbonnier, Agrents
- 1
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