Newspaper Page Text
/
ensiDaily Banner
llPublUbed Dally, Weemj and Sunday, by
TBI ATHENS PUBLISHING CO.
umnauwioBD.
o i>. flahigb*
•KuuilDf Editor.
Iu inm mailt B*mi U doM»«»d
feanXtn
hr
tour
Roam jwtned. POsUgefree,
RSsUmatb *l.»iorttn*mou3m
t^sSrSSSBS^SB , S&
v&nnah or Americas. %' . _ _
a cnmnlete cotds of instructors speeches unloaded upon
A complete corps o. i after day, treated him with civility
have been selected and the college I to ^
will open in the bnildiog of the Bax It any one should hear something
ter street school ready for all appli* crack, he may know that it has bro-
for admission who are more I ken ltoae as a result of the tiemen-
cants
dons strain Hon. Mubat Halstead
■nw __
» cents far
*Tn!aslmt advert seoMniti will be Inserted st
the nSToftl Jpr square for the flrst lnreri Ion,
iS^SJuwswiSmchATfed >tthe isteofl 0
pSSffsSs:
ill — ‘
communications should be Ad-
to the Business Manager.
PRESIDENT AND SPEAKER.
The talk of the day now is, Who
will be the next Presidential nomi
nees and who the next Speaker of
the Honse of Representatives.
Cleveland has his friends and fol
lowers, but it is urged that be ie not
in touch and symphlhy with his par-
ty on the silver question.
Hill seems to have developed great
strength and promises to stand
splendidly before the nominaCng
convention.
Again, it is urged that the split in
New York between Cleveland and
Hill will necessitate the choice of a
Western man. Two names have
been prominently mentioned in this
connection. One is John M. Palmer,
Senator from Illinois, but he
claimed to have knocked the support
from under himself' by his silver
opinions. The other is William R
Morrison, of Indiana, who has a
faultless record on democratic prin
ciples.
And still another possible Rich
mond is Arthur P. Gormsn, of Ma
ryland. Spsaking of Gorman, Hon.
Amos J. Cummings, of New York,
stated that bis chances were good,
and that he could carry New York
as easily as Hill or Cleveland. Also
that Tammany would never forget
Gorman’s services to them in their
municipal fights.
The convention will not meet in
side of a year, but the political cur
rents are taking shape and the pot is
beginning to boil.
Then as to the Speakership. Of
- course a democrat will be elected,
and the only question seems to be
as to who it will fall upon.
Crisp seems to possess the great
est strength now, with. Mills, Mc-
Millen and Wilson following in the
order named.
It s«ems to be well settled that the
next Speaker will be a Southern mao,
and Charles F. Crisp seems to be
that.mvtn.
than fourteen years of age and who i j s p 0tt j„g O0 himself in explaining
can past a creditable examination. | ‘ Our Draft of Gold."
The Commission on the negro col- .....
. 1 The trouble with the young Na.
lege will hold •> meeting here in of the Banm family ia that
Athens on Jane 16tb, at which time they think their P* as big A man aa
, , . . - . - —. —-a . a 1 the President. But everybody can-
it ia hoped that the miaundaratand ^ ^ # gon m if u i8
ing between the State and Secretary a Harrison administration.
Noble can be satisfactorily adjusted. I ^ students ofThe State Uni-
90 tbat the negro collegecan be per- versity have finished their daily re..
t —“ ,ork “ !
or Americas before October, and so I _— —
that the State University can get its I News is news. The people of I
. , , . , . I Athens know what news is, and so
share of the congressional fund does the Banner. I
lowed the State of Georgia.
Unless this adjustment is satisfac- I
orily settled then, the Banner finds | Nature has washed her face clean, j
e ( per edge of "each row (as
day 8)- Then yon can fold it up, or open oat
when in use. Now make yoor standard
for the front (Fig. 4) 7 feet long and 3 by
t inches, and bolt on the front end of
the rack a piece of heavy iron in the
shape shown in the cot (Fig. 5), so as to
make two loops, and let the ends of the
standard pass into the loops, and bolt it.
! •" ■ t I—
riel
ssS
S Swift’s Specific S
5 A Te«ted^Remedy £
I Blood and Skin |
Diseases
I does the Banner.
BANNER WAVELETS.
„ , „ now let the crops grow on without any
it very difficult to see how the negro j foou^hnegs.
college is to be established next fall
at all, for its main hope is the ap
propriation to come from the United
Slates government.
There is a strawberry war in Athens,
but one doesn’t mind being pelted with
inch missiles these hot.dry days.
A Texas editor claims that there is
not much religion in the fellow who
wastes all his tune shouting "Amen.”
Georgia must be represented at Chi
cago. why? Because she has more of
the world’s fair right hero in Athens
than any other state.
An editor who has just been out fish-1
ing says nobody enjoys a fishing frolic
more than the fish. Wrong; the fish |
always get left—in the branch.
The University Senior is now prepar-
ners at Grape Creek, Ill., who struck I ing to embark on the sea of life. The
Banner’s simple advice is: Young
about the first of the month against | man remember tbat you bavn’t near as
much sense as your old daddy, and you
are still missionary ground for your I
poor old mother's prayers. Remember |
this, young man.
LABOR AND PROTECTION-
Failure seems to be stamped upon
all strikes this year whether they be
for higher wages or against a redac
tion.
“ It is just announced,” says the
Atlanta Jonrnal, “ that the 400 mi-
r '«
AS tJNPATENTXD FOLDING RACK.
Make die standard for the hind end of
one piece, 8by 2 inches (Fig. 6). Bolt on
a piece of iron, making one space for the
Standard to pass into (Fig. 7)- Bolt it.
Bore three holes in the top of the renr
standard for an iron rod to pat your bind'
ing pole in; also, on the top cross piece on
each end of the rack, bolt on a heavy
strap iron the shape of loop or square to
pnt standards through before they pass
into the loops on the bottom cross piece.
a decrease of their pay, have return
ed to work. They eflected a ‘com
promise,’ by which they get five
cents per ton lower than they have
been receiving.”
The Journal goes on to say
‘Gradually the iaborers of the coun-
Park.—Dr. J. F. Park was recently I
elected mayor of LaGrange, without |
opposition.
Hinks.—Judge James K. Hines and I
, , , family moved to Atlanta last week,
try are learning the lesson that a Their home is on Pi no street.
high protective tariff is one of theL^tkmUnivlX Udo&.*£5
aids of mining and manufacturing work in building up the general educa-1
. . tional interests ol Georgia,
companies in dictating wages. With Candler.- —Rev. W. A. Candlerought 1
the admission of free foreign com pen not be so bard on the boys at Emory |
for playing good base ball. It is good
tition, they could not act so arbitra-1 exercises for the them and they play
rily. There would then be a pres-1 ^jJomhbn.—Governor Northen will
sure upon the companies to continue I address the teachers’ institute conven-
. . tion at Thomasville, on the 27th, and
work ; the pressure would not be Captain S. D. Bradwell, state school
altogether upon their employes. Un Jcommimioner on the 29ch.
° r I Hanlon —The last issue of the Quit-
der existing conditions the rich com- Lman Press announced the retirement of
Editor Hanlon from journalism and bia
successors as Mr. Clarence Groover. Ii |
Hanlon’s retirement from journalism
means permanency it is a loss to the|
Georgia press.
GEORGIA PEOPLE.
panies can suspend work, close their
mines, furnaces or factories, and rely
upon starvation to oompel the stri
kers to come to their terms. But j
they would not be so independent
and dictatorial if there wsb danger
that foreign producers, under a low
Makes the
Weak Strong
The marked benefit which people in run
down or weakened state of health derive
from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves
the claim that this medicine “makes the weak
strong.” It does not act like a stimulant,
Imparting fictitious strength from which there
most follow a reaction of greattir weakness
than before, but in the most natural way
Hood’s Sarsaparilla overcomes that fired feel
ing, creates an appetite, purifies the blood,
and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve,
mental amd digestive strength.
Fagged Out
“Last spring I was completely fagged out
Hy strength left me and I felt sick and mis
erable all the time, so that I could hardly
attend to my business. I took one bottle of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and It cured i*ne. There
is nothing like it.” B. C. Snoots, Editor
Enterprise, Belleville, Rich,
“I derived very much benefit from Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, which I took for general debility.
It built me right up, and gave me an excel
lent appetite.” Ed.Jenkxns, ML Savage, Rd.
N.B. It you decide to take Hood’s Sarsa
parilla do not be Induced to buy anything elso
instead. Insist upon having
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. ffl; six for £3. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD A CO„ Apothecaries, Lowell, Hass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
s
s
s
S A reliable core for C—tautens
Blood Poison, laheritodlera*
O tola and Ekte Caoeer.
— As a tools fbe deHeate Womm
S and Children It bae ao equal. CF
S Being purely vegetable, la harm- c
less In Its eSeta.
S 8
C firswMi Ml Ai. ft
2 . SWIFT Wtciric 00., o
^ grams f, AUsats, Oe. o
$S888888SS
OLD CHARTER
RYE!
" Absolutely the Flnert.”
Bluthenthal & Bickart,
Wholesale Whiskey Merchants,
46, 48 and 50 Marietta St.
Atlanta, Ga.
" B. «Se> B.”
arch 7 from—feb. 80—dl v
CARRY THE NEWS.
FURNITURE
Wo are the best known Fnm'ture House in Athens. In
market our Cash gotn the bed rock price and at home our
long experience given the people confidence in our goods.
Wi Imv« U«> the b at selection In plain, fancy and artistie furniture. Our im-
mcriMt Ware-Rooms are full to overflowing. We invite an inspection of the
■toeli at prices that cannot be met by ibo-e bsvltg no experience in the business.
W» also ha vs a full line of Coffins, Caikrii, ete.
JC. S. FDQE FCJBN1TDRE CO.,
Furniture and Undertaking:,
321, 322 and 323 Uruatl Ht., next to 8. C. Dobbs. ®
Nay » cFeb 18—dftwtm.
Our Spring and Summer Stock
IS NOW READY FOR INSPECTION !
It com prise* all tb* latest designs of foreign and domestic mannfactures
carefully selected b> Mr. C. H. Ferris. It is the most complete selection
we have ever offered. Everything that is new and stylish has been bought.
Taking theac facts into consideration, in connection with our established
reputation for good fitting,-tylish and well-trimmed clothes, we are more
than ever able to give satisfaction.
>xx,
'Tailors and. Outfitters,
S20 BROAD fc-TREET. - - - AUGUSTA, GA.
0T" Samples muiled on application. Feb 27—cdeclS—d3m
McKEAN & GARDNER.
▲T HILLS’ OlD STAND,
Are making
CABINETS
At $3, $4, $5 and $6 per doz.
CRAYON WORK
A SPECIALTY.
PARR BROS,
House md Sign I^ainterN
> _ DKOORATOBS AND DEALERS BN
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes,
Vo. 17 North Jaclrgon Str.«r N.-rt Door to RAMwun OWi-
CALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Hay 9—<13121
A man who has practiced medicine I
for 40 yean, ought to know salt from |
sugar; read what he says:
Toledo, O., Jan. 10,1887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.—Gentle
men I haVe been in the general prac-1
tariff, would come in and supply the tice na ®dUjin« for most 40 years, and
’ vv J would say that m all my practice and
to
experience, have never seen a prepara
tion that I could prescribe with as much
confidence of success as I can Hall’s
market which they had ceased
supply.
‘ The interests of both the laboring I g^SSe^t^i^lJanv 7 times
producers of the country and the I aQ d its effect is wonderful, and wonld
say in conclusion that I have yet to find
great body of the consumers would a case of Catarrh that it wonld not cure,
be subserved by a tariff designed to , ^oMT°yoi^ k TlJil^ !COrd,nB *® di *
8iV)i YOUR
WINTER IL0TH1XG AND BLANKETS
From the Festive Moth,
BY USING
COAL TAR
CAMPHOR
FOB SALE BY
our woman’s department.
With the next issue of the Sunday
Bammbb we will begin to publish a
Woman’s Department. This is
feature of Sunday newspapers that
is growipg in significance every day
and ndds very much to the geneial
interest of every first class paper.
No Sunday paper is complete with
oat • Woman’s Department, and it
shall.-be our special endeavor to make
this jSorner moat interesting for the
ladies.
(Mrs.) Eva Freeman Hart, of this
State, whose contributions to North
ern journal? have won for her such
a reputation in the world of South
ern literature will have editorial
oharge of the Bannkb’s Woman’s
D paitment, and it goes without say
ing that it will be one of the bright
est pages in the Sunday Banner, j.
She ie a charming writer and knows
just what pleases the dear women.'
Let the ladies keep an open eye,
for the Woman’s Department of next
Sunday's Banner.
protect them, and not the proprietary
companies txclusively.”
L offlS. R 2 8 i5?;i D st. John Crawford & Co
We will give $100 tor any ca»e. of Ca
tarrh that can not be cared with Hall’s
REVIEW OF REVIEWS.
This is a day and time when people
do not have time to wade into the
depths of boundless, heavy literature
to be found iu the ordinary magazine.
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
| Toledo, O.
’ Sold bv Druggists. 75c.
FA$M AND GARDEN.
They want a magszine tbat takes «V-1 SUBJECTS OF PRACTICAL IMPORT-
THE NEGRO COLLEGE-
Aa was told in the newa columns
of yesterday’s Banner, tbe.Universi
ty tor the colored youths or Georgia
will open its doors in Athens on
Monday, June 1st, for a temporary
course of three months.
Chancellor Boggs, who was made
general supervisor of this college by
the bill establishing it. has perfected
every arrangement whereby the col
lege can be opened with every ap
pointment here in Athens for the
hi si three montLs, pending thepen.
manent location of the college in Sa-
ery thing in and handles it in a cosmo
politan fashion, attractive and brief,
liberal and intellectual.
These are the characteristics of the
Review of Reviews published in New
York, reoresented by Mr. Stockton
A^son who is in Athens now ia the in
terest of the magazine.
Too much can not be said in com
mendation of the Review of Reviews.
Itjs a magazine for the people. A re
view that should be fouud in every li
brary and the borne of every family.
Mr. Axson will be in Athens for the
next few days appointing agents for
for the magazine. The Banner com
mends the Review of Reviews to the
reading public.
A South Carolina newspaper pays
the following compliment to Bishop
Gailob: Rev Thomas F. Gailob, D
D, Chancellor of the University nr
the Sooth at Sewanee, Tepn., w is
elected Bishop of Georgia last Thurs
day to succeed the late Bishop Beck,
with. Bishop Gailob is only 34
years old,and is probably the young
est Bishop in America. He has here
tofore ret used to allow his friends to
vote for him aa Bisb>--p of Michigan
and later that of Bishop of West
Missouri, declaring that his home
was in the South and he wonld not
leave it under any consideration.
While holding a professorship at Se.
waonee at $1,500 a year, he was of-
AfilCE JO AGRICULTURISTS.
\y HOLES ALE AND RETAIL
Druggists
—AND—
, | Seedsmen,
ATHENS, GA
A Voiding Back Invented bat Not P*t-
ented, by an Ohio Former mad Recent
ly Doaeribed. with Appropriate Illas-
tcnHonc, In THo Coaatry Gentleman.
The rack here illustrated is put. to-:
gather entirely with, bolts. - Take two
pine pUnfb, dO ipoiies wide, G ■ Dr 2
inches thick and 14 feet long; bolt eight
„gnc$Me*J»s« tight ;board
April 10.
cju,89- dly.ed.p.n.r.m.
Grant & Charbonmer,
GenerallnsuranceAgts
AND
ition gives
Merchandise Brokers
t oa cross pieces at each end. I We represent the strongest companies
8 fed** tWck^X-. IxXko tfriajb*
width, .of yoor wagon, to fit .between LuBERAL TERM8. Personal atEani
standards. Cat; in notches for ftaud- t0
ardS, or nail on blocks or strips, so that
the rigging will not slip backward .and
forward: then screw or bolt on each side
a piece of iren about 10 inches long on
the b9thBn,pf. the rack outside for- the
wheels to rub agaiusL
i «111 satlafj yon of its superiority
T pe-Wrltcre. New improvement!
in every way CaU anJ see them at op office.
No. 218 East Clayton Street.
ATHENS, GA.
■aRANT ft CRAURONNIhR a«-u«
5 BOCM HOUSE
I ON OCONEE STREET for BENT,
Apply to
May 4—tf. Mrs. T. A. ADAMS.
I TieftutnalLifeInsaranceCo. oIHev Yorl
LARGER,'STRONGER AND BETTER
THAN EVER.
GRANT ft CHARBONNIEB,!Agent*
r- 'ic.-1 " ’
AN UNPATENTED FOLDING BACK.
Now, for the rack or side pieces, take I
lered a salary of $10,U00 a year as e^T^L of
rector of Trinity church in Chicago, feet lo ^„ ; put h l ole ’ thro ^ h eac u J
and refused the offer. I inches fn>m ends that yon intend to >et
the box. and ent the ends so as to fit
Horse for Sale
11 family horse for sale. Very
geti'le. Suitable tor children and Indus.
Apply to J. C. HUTCHINS,
May 19—tt Bookstore
G oou
Mr. Harrison confesses tha^ he against the sides of the box; then bolt
made 140 speeches on his tonr, and them together, and th^y will form four
yet he was everywhere treated with cross pieces (Fig. 2). Now Like a strong
kindness. It is a most striking iU hoard, about 1 by 10 inches, 14 Teetlong,
lustration of the patience and tol- I having your cross pieces placed 3J feet ,
erance of the Amirican people. Even apilU * holt jour boards, oue on the up- but yOU get it for taat.
The Weekly Banner—the
great Democratic organ of the
Eighth and Ninth Districts.
It’s worth more thaD a dollar
Covington & Macon Railroad.
f ETWEEN MACON AND ATHENS.
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.
German American Insurance
Company of New Y^rk. Gran
& Charbonnier. Agents.
Dr. H. M. EDWARDS.
Office over Jackaou A Vincent’s—Commercial
Hotel,st night.
April 80—dly. I
CHEAP GAS
FOR FUEL
T HE Athens Gaslight Co. is now prepared
to furnish on short notice gas-stoves,ranees,
hot pistes, sod ovens, of the followieg makes:
The Jewel, The Dangler, The Success A Per
fect, The Vsnwle, The Chicago, The Favorite,
sod many other splendid makes, s sample of
which may be seen st the office, No. 128 Clay
ton,street.
The Gas Co. realising the fact that gas may
be made a aheap tcel for cooking and heating,
have reduced the price of gaa for this pur
pose to $1.75 per thousand cubic feet. The
amount of consumption to be determined by
seperate meters.
Believing that this reduction in the mice of
§ as for tael, place* it in the reach of all, we
are determmej that wa - will place the stoves
or ranges in the residences ot patrons at a
minimum price for the cost el tbe material
used.
No charge will be made for the labor iu pip
ing cookers.
Will be pleased to show these
G-A-S STOVES
to all who wish to examine.
Athens Gaslight Co.,
By J. T. ROBINSON, Manager.
Mar 8—dim.
New York Life.
Class.
Fii^tCaoS
19
61
Local Ft.
Fast Moll
Dallv ex.
Dally.
n
.Sumlay.
7 15 am.
Lv
7 50 am.
7 17
8 or.
7 ii*
« iu
7 28
8 18
733
3 30
7 IU
.8 42
7 47
8 AS
754
9 n
0 00
9 35
8 10
yrjA
8 18
10 05
8 25
10 40
843
10 55
851
U W
906
12 U6 pm.
0 15
12 37:
9 40
l 00:
1 15
9 44
1 27
:• 53
200
10 05
10 06
2 40
10 38
2 45;
10^0
» lo:
10 5
8 60
1120
4 25
11 40
4 f0
1148
5 02
11 56
6 14
12 04 pm.:
6 36
12 12
5 £5 pm.
112 25 p m J
TIME TABLE.
April 2. 1-9L
Lv .Macon ..
M ssey’s Ml 1
Clutlk Cut....
Van Buren..
Roberts
.-locum
M rtcu....
Grays
Bradley
Wayside....
Round Oak
HUlsboio, ..
Adgateville,
Mil metis ...
Mouticello...
Maehen ....
Shady Dale.
Marco
Godfrey ....
Broughton -.
Madison ..:
Florence....
Farmington
bishop
Watkfnsvllle
-idney ... .
Whitehall,
. -Athena —. Lv.
Fasi Mall
Dull,
6 2p pm
« 18
611
6 nv
6 01
h 57
5 50
3 44
589
629
£21
5 13
4 57
4 49
436
4 82
4 31
403
350
350
3 37
3 05
303
256
2 3o'
2 12
204
1 56
1 48
140
1 *5 pm
2dtla>s
22 I
L’cTf’t
D’ly ex
Suud’y.
6 45 pot
ft 30
ft 0
6 Ml
5 Itt
4 £6
4 49
3 10
24
2 25
2 IE
I JO
12 50
12 46
12 35
12 20
II 20
11 15
10 45
lU 02
0 27
904
8 37
3 26
HAMILTON WILKINS, Superintendent. A. G. CRAIG, Aus’t Sup’t.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE.
Georgia Southern & Florida Railroad,
SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA.
Taking effect January 4,1591. Standard Time. 90th Meridian
GOING SOUTH.
GOING
NORTH
2 15 p m.
6 15 p. m.
7 00 p. m.
9 36 p. m.
11 07 p.m.
1° 45 a. m.
2 66 a. m.
6 55 a. in.
10 45 a. m.
11 00a. m.
1 55 p. m.
3 25 p. m.
5 Oo p. m.
7 05 p m.
Leave
Arrive
Leave
Arrive....
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Atlanta
Macon, .. ..
Maco;.,
...Cordele ....
. Tilton
.Valdosta ....
. Lake City....
...Arrive., lo 00 p. m.
.... Leave.. 6 05 p.m.
... Arrive.. 5 55 p. tu.
. ..Arrive.. S 23 p. in.
....Arrive . 1 80 p m.
....Arr ve.. lx ol a. m.
.... Leave.. 9 55 a. m.
10 00 a. m.
6 10 a. m.
5 45 a. m.
S 16 a. ir.
1 51 a. in.
IS 16 nght
10 uo p. m.
6 30 a. m.
9 00 p m.
trnrr ...
Jacksonville,
.... Leave . 7 So a. m.
, 6 f p. m.
8 15 a. m.
10 5pm
Arrive ....
. Palatka
.... Leave.. 7 00 a. m,
6 25 p. m.
1) ii.- a. m.
..\rri»e.,..
St Augustine,
.... 1. ave..
1 80 p.m.
Train* arrive and depart from onion depots in Macon and Palatka and F. C. ft. P, depot ia
Jacksonville.
Pullman sleeping cars on night trains.
Connection north bound and south bound is made in Macon with trains on Contra! and 8. T.
V. ft G. Railroads.
A. C. KNAPP, J. T. HOGE; L. J. HARRIS.
Traffic Manager. Gen Pass. Ag*L Tioket Agent. Union dOhoL-
HENRY BURNS, C. T. and P. A. No. 516 Mulberry St., Maeon, Ga. ’ .
C. C. ROD -IS, Jr., Soliciting Agent, 6 Kimball Block, Atlanta, Ga.
L. C. CONOVA, C. T. A. R. T. RICH ARI>, Agent Uniou Depot . W, P. LAWSHE, J?, P. ft.
Palatka, Fla.
JAMES MKNZIES, Southeastern Agent, 98 west Bay Street, Jacksonville, Fla.
.The New. York Life turned the
corner January 1st,. 1891, with a
cheerful face, a ruddy complexion,
and a body of Aldermaaic pro
portions. Notwithstanding the
increase which it made in weight
during 1890,it walked around with
as quick and iight a step as iu
former years. Uei us see what it
did last year.
It issued 45.754 Policies.
It wrote $159,376^00 new in
surance.
It increased its assets $10,894,209
On the first of January^ 1891,
the total assets were/f115,947,80?.
The sorpfuB $14 898,160
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 Becord shows that the New
York Life is gaining ground rap-
. idly. In five years it has added
over $50,000,000 to its assets,mi re
than doublet! its income, and add
ed $310,000,000 to its Insurance
account.
For ‘nrtber information, call on
or address,
MELL & LINTON,
University Bank,
Athens, Ga.
A. C. FINE, Special Agent,
Commercial Hotel.
B. H. PLANT, General Agent.
Macon, Ga
March 15—dSm.
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