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ATHENS BANNER SUNDAY MORNING JULY *
The Athens Daily BaDaer
uuUWedDally, Weekly and Sunday b
PUBLISHING CO.
T.W, BBBD
J ELSTONS*00..
Built BAxxKii is delivered I
Sr s SaSi
t as I ■ He—rafswm be lnzectedat
BSSES^SS^
^^ffgJtjftffiu&eharred at thereto dM
a^saRBsaaag h . ,, *!‘
Subscribers are requested toprompt
|v notify the business office of late do-
A&rery, failure tocarry papers to porch-
ss cr failure to deliver with absolute
regularity on the part of the carriers.
Such notification is the only means of
knowing of the exirtenoeof any cause
((it complaint tB<| will be appreciated
rp WHAT SECRET ORDERS DO.
Since the building of Solomon’s
temple there have been secret orders
in this world, devoted to the upbuild -
ing of morality and religion and the
scattering of the seeds of hnman
kindness.
Occasionally it becomes the part of
the uninitiated to critic'ze these or
ders «nd occasionally some of the in
itiated pass criticism upon them. S >
long ah this critioism is done decent
ly no man can object. Everything
has its faults, there never has been
a perfect man on this earth save
Christ, and there never was a perfect
institution without spot or blemish
as to its membershiD. It is all right
to show up any faults that a man or
an institution may have.
But when it comes to a man, pro
fessing to preach the Gospel of Love,
and holding himee’f as being in
charily with all mankind, getting np
before his congregation and saying
such things as Rev. H. S. Abbott
did at Mr. Ccwan’s tent Friday
morning, it is time to call a halt and
inquire as to how far a man’s intoler
ant views will lead him when once
he gels his head seat inthatdirec
- tion. ‘‘The mark of the beast.”—
' such he denominttes the badge of
the Mason, or*Odd Fellow or other
secret order mac; “works of the
devil and his gang”—each he styles
the different secret orders all over
the land; “a child of the devil”—
snch an epithet he applies to a
minister of God and as ccnsecaated
a man as there is in Athens because
he word a Masonic charm. Do such
expression* bear the mark of Christi
anity? It that the Spirit of the
Mastei? We do not he Id ourselves
to be immaculate or sanctified, with,
out sin or the possibility thereof,
bnt we do not hesitate to say that all
snch expressions as these mark a
man as utterly devoid of that grice
which lifts a man to God. “A tree
is known by Us fruits”—such Units
as these an not grown upon the Tree
of Life.
Doubtless the discussion of this
matter in print is jnst what Mr.
Abbott desires in this case, adverti-
si jg him and giving him a chance to
set np the cry of preseention, used
so often to bolster np a dead cause,
but we propose at every opportunity
given us to tear the mask from all
snch transactions which are a dis
grace to religion.
Mr. Abbott assails secret orders
and thus npsets the chief principle
of the church which be is now at
tempting to plant in Athens. He
says they an the works of the devil
If he is a member of any of the
great scent orders he knows better
when he says it and if he isn’t he is
shooting off his 14* recklessly with'
out knowing what he is telkirg
-About.
If the gentleman knew anything
about the works of these secret or
ders he wouldn’t be so rampant
againt them. We belong to teveral
and we know that they are founded
upon the everlasting principles of
religion. Among their cardinal
piinciples are the relief of the dis-
kindred principles. The work of
these orders is known and read of
all men. There are number ■ in Ath
ena today to testify to their worth.
There is many , a little home from
whose door the gaunt wolf has been
driven by their noble bands. There
is many a widow in Athens and in
Georgia whose orphan children have
seen the benefit of education
through them, there is many a msn,
woman, and child in oar State and
in our city who can rise up and call
these orders blessed. The gentle
man didn’t know what he was talk
tug about when he said there was no
good in these orders.
“Works of the Devil and his
g%rg”—the words of a man who
didn’t weigh what he said. When
did the Devil ever enter the sick
room to care for the sufleiiog and
smooth the hair bick from the fe.
vered brow? Mr. Abbott, we pre
some, does this sometimes, or st
least he shculd do it, and we will
not say he is engaged in the work of
the devil. When did his Satanic
Majesty relieve the distress of the
sorrowing or feed the hungry or
clothe the naked? It teems as if
Mr. Abbott has selected a band of
people as children of the Devil wto
are very disobedient indeed. When
did Satan evince so mnch kindness
as to give decent burial to a departed
human b.-ing ? When did the Evil
One care for the 01 phan ? These are
the things these orders do, and ttey
are not related in any degree to the
works of the Evil One.
“And whosoever shall give to
driok unto one of these little ones
cup of cold water only in the name
of a disciple, verily I say onto yon
he shall in no wise lose his reward."
“For I was a hungered and ye
gave me meat; I was thirsty, and
je gave In e drink; I was a atranger
and ye took me in; naked and ye
clothed me; I was sick and ye viB-
ited me; I was in prison and ye came
onto me.”
“Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself,”
We submit these passages of
scripture to the good brother, and
ask him if an order or orders that
carry ont such doctrine as those
lines preach is to be styled a “work
of the Devil and his gang?'*
Carist, Himself, laid down a para
ble that fits ia well just here. The
priest and the Levite passed by and
left the wonnded man by the road 1
side, and it was left to the despised
Samaritan to minister in’o his need
It is not always the priest and the
Levite that do the most good. The
secret orders in fallowing the exam
pie of the good Samaritan are doing
a great deal of good, and Mr. Abbott
might do well to take a lesson from
them.
Mr. Abbott denies the statement
in a card to the Banner and says
they are false. He says he didn’
call Mr. England a child ot the Devil
Why even one of his right hand
men admitted that be said these or
ders were the works of the Devil
What is the difference?
He may deny them cs much as he
pleases. At the.iostanoe of the Ban.
nsb editor Rev. S. R England an
swered certain questions put to him
requesting at the ease time that
nothing be said la print about if. He
endorses all the article except
the last paragraph which
ths belief ot - the editor
and it will not take our
people more than a, twinkling of
and eye v to determine whom they will
believe—a devoted, consecrated min
ister of Gcd, known of onr people
and beloved by them, or a miniate
rial bird or passage who himself ad
mits that he comes from everywhere.
There Is more Canrrb In this section
of the country than all ither diseases
put together, and until the last few
S ears was supposed to be incurable.
or s great many yecra doctors pro
nounced its local disease, and pro-
scribed local remedies, and by constant
ly failing to cure with local ireatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
prov. n catarrh to be a constitutional
disease,and therefore rtqniroa constitu
tional teestmenr. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Toledo,Ohio, is the oniy constitutions
care on the market. It is taken inter
nally in doees from 10 drops to a tea-
. , A - spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
tressed, the care of the siik ancf i nd muccue surfaces of tb% system
needy, the burial of the dead, the
p ducation ot tie orphan, and such
They effer sne hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circu
lars and testimonials. Address.
I —*!• CBENiy A tO , Toledo,
' W Sold by Druggists, 75o. ,
THE LITTLE ARMCHAIR.
Nobody sits In the littlo armchair:
It stands in n corner dim.
But a white hatred mother gazing thers
A»d yearningly thinking of him
8ecs through the dusk of the long ago
The bloom of her boy’s sweet face
As he rocks so merrily to and fro
With n laugh that cheers the place,
Sometimes he holds a book in his hand.
Sometimes a pencil and elate.
Anti the lesson is hard to understand.
And The figures bard to mate,
Bnt she sees the nod of his fathers head.
So proud of the little son.
And she hears the word so often said.
“No fear for our little one."
They were wonderful days, the dear, sweet
days.
When a child with sunny hair
Was hers to scold, to kiss and to praise
At her knee in the little chair.
She lost him back in the busy yean
When the great world caught the man.
And he strode away past hopes and fears
To his place In the battle's van.
But now and then In a wistful dream.
Like a picture out of date.
She sees a head with a golden gleam
Bent over a pencil and slate.
And she lives again the happy day.
The day of her yonng life’s spring.
When the small armchair stood lost In the
way.
The center of everything.
—Margaret E. Songster in Harper’s Bazar.
PASSION TIDE.
The young child Jesus had 1
Full of roses rare and red.
And tin ice a day he watered them
To make a garland fee his head.
When they were fntl blown ia the garden.
- He caned the Jewish children there.
And each did pluck himself a roee
Until they stripped the garden ham.
-And. now. how wUl yoo msAeyomr garland.
For not 1 rose your path sdornsr
-But you forget." he answered them, _
“That you have left me still the thotna
They took the thorns and made a garland •
And placed it on his shining head. -
And where tbo roses should have ebown
A WIDOW’S WALE.
When Baby vas siefc. we gave her Cestute
JVhea oh- was a Child, she cried for Cutoria.
Shea she became Hiss, she clung to Cestorla
ey.A.W.MU— mr »a..nn.and t
A MUSIC CHART.
We call attention to the Internation
al Publishing Co.’8 advertisement rela
tive to the “Hell’s Chart of the Rudi
ments of Music.” It is the most oon
cise and simple method for teaching
the rudiments of maaio ever invented
and all lovers and teachers of flu
grand art will hail with delight this
great work which lightens the labor 'of
both teacher and pupil to such an ex
tent that a small child oan learn in a
few days what it formerly took months
to acquire. This chart is indorsed by
the best musicians and teachers in
America, and has met with forest suc
cess. Any otie interested in music
should call and investigate this chart.
It will certainly pimrras those who see
at. For sale by Haselton A Dozier a '
all musio dealers.
SUCCESS.
Have little c.re that life is brief,
And less that Art h longl
Success is in the 8:!ences
Though fame is in the song.
We take the following from the Youth’s
Companion:
The teaser told Elsie to name the large
bodies of water. She had been a bee tit the
day before, and hadn’t learned the defini
tion of a sound. She thought she hr r
membered the name, and she receiled,
“Oceans, bays, gulfs, straits and—and—
noises.”
Several little girls were returning home
from the pa-.k one afternoon when they
were overtaken by a goat that wanted the
whole street. They of course raufor dear
life, the foremost one shouting to her
companions, “Run! run! girls, he will
kick with bis head!’’
Last summer Minnie took a trip with
her papa and mamma, and they visited
many beautiful places. Bat Minnie liked
Niagara Falls best; she seemed greatly im
pressed with the roar and volume of the
water. Oi returning home, she told Uncle
Frank all about her journey “Wc-got at
Niagara Falls in a splendid time,” she
said, “for there was so much water there.
Of course it isn’t always sr; but there
was a hard shower JnBt before we got
there!"
Little eight-year-old Felix often went on
errands for the "Woman’s Exchange” of A
—.The other day he told bis mi nima
that there mast be a big party at Mrs.
Young’s for he had jnst taken sixty Char
lotte Roosters there.
Mr. Van Pelt, Editor of the Craig,
Mo . Meteor, went to a drug store at
Hillsdale, lows, and asked the phj
clan in attendance to give him a dose of
something for cboltra morbus and
looseness of the bowels. He says: “I
felt so much better the next morntni
that I concluded to call on the pbysi
dan and get him to fix me up a supply
of the medicine. I was surprised when
he handed me s bottle of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera andDisrrlcei Rented;
He said he prescribed it regularly i
bis practice apd found it the best he
could get or prepare. I oan testify to
its tffioiecey in my osse at all events.”
For sale bv
JOHN CRAWFORD A CO.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS RE
UNION, BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
July 19th to 20th, 1893.
For the accommodation of those
wishing to attend the Confederate Vet
erans, Re Union, Birmingham, Ala.
the Richmond & Danville R R. has ar
ranged to sell round trip tickets to
Birmingham at the very low rate of
one first class fare the round trip tickets
will be on sale Jnly 17th to 19th inclu
sive Bind limited to return until July
26th, 1993.
Further information can be obtained
from any agent of the Richmond
Danville R R.
CITY TAXES.
The council has decided it impracti
cable to postpone the collection of the
city taxes If the first installment is
not paid by July 1st., the law requires
me to issue txecutions for the whole
amount of the tax for the year.
Please pay promptly, as it will be
impossible to coilect it all on the last
fisy. A. L. Mitchell,
Clerk cf CounolL
The Marquise dr Beauminois had
mourned sufficiently for a gouty and Un
reasonably jealous husband. She had
recently laid aside her weeds and began
a neuvaine, when ail order from the
king enjoined her to lodge a captain and
Ma squadron, which had been sent to
clear the country of an audacious hand
of brigands. ; —
The young widow submitted with
good grace. While, the dragoons had
free access to the Aantry, she did the
honors of heV table for their chief, the
Due de MervaL Dom Marouflot, the
chaplain of the chateau, acted as chap-
eron.
One evening the duke was talking and
drinking in the large wainscoted room,
where lie was playing chess with Dom
Marouflot. The marquise, who wore an
exceptionally elegant toilet, was asking
herself for the thousandth time that
week, “Do I really love him?” and,
though she reflected seriously, her ques
tion remained unanswered.
That GQlou is a clever bandit!"
growled the captain between two games.
“For two weeks we have scoured the
country, and still he slips through our
fingers. I have decided to search far him
tomorrow with the whole squadron.
“Gillou ia not an ordinary brigand, 1
continued the duke; ‘‘they say he is edu
cated, courteous and j even gallant upon
occasion."
As the marquise drew her chair nearer
to the table where the two men were
sitting, the captain began to tease her.
“What a serious j countenance, ma-
dame! I fear my stories about brigands
have so frightened yon that you will not
dare to venture two stops in the park
this evening.”
Dom Marouflot looked at the dock
and said: “It is the hour for your nett
value, madame. I wjjR ring for the serv
ants to escort you. V’
“No, no, it is needless!” replied the
marquise, piqued by the duke’s sarcasm.
I shall go to the chapel alone; I wish
to prove to Captain Merval that women
are not snch cowards as he believes.’
The old chapel was at the farther end
of the park. Once ont of the house the
marquise began to regret her bravado.
Mme. Beauminois’ mind was filled with
the stories she had heard concerning Gil
lou—“the man in the mask,” as the old
women of the country called him. Under
her fine satin corsage her heart bast so
loudly she could almost hear it.
At last she reached the chapel, and en
tering kneded > »nd said her prayers'’a
little m^se. quicUy than usual. Then
she rot® aqd-went.toward the door.
SudjLphlg siiA pooped and caught her
breath.^ AVmasked man was standing
near the holy water vesseL As she saw
that he remained motionless and in a re
spectful attitude, she look .courage and
advanced.
The man dipped his fingers in the holy
water and held them ont to her. She did
not dare to refuse “the stranger’s offer,
and, thanks to a ray of moonlight that
filtered through a stained glass window,
she remarked that hie had a very beauti
ful hand.
A little reassured, she made a sign of
the cross and left the. chapel.
She had scarcely taken 10 steps before
the unknown man rejoined her, and she
started at hearing a voice which she
thought she recognized, although it was
singularly softened.
“WUl you. allow me to offer you my'
arm, madame?' Some accident might be
fall you alone in this great park at such
an hour.” -A:
He had such s' courtly bearing that
the marquise felt perfectly safe.
As they crossed an opening bathed in
moonlight, she examined her companion
more closely. His mask left the lower
part of his face uncovered. Not only
did die believe that it was not the first
time she had heard this voice, but it
seemed to her that it was the same blond
mustache which had lightly touched her
band each evening'in a discreet Irina,
The masked man had therefore almost
the same voice, mustache and figure as
the duke. N
He had dispfised himself to frighten
her. This discovery gave her s great
desire to lafigh, and she leaned upon his
arm with more confidence. Finding the
adventure a pleasant one, she reeolved tr
play, her part of the courageous woman
seriously so long as it should please the
duke to remain a brigand.
Besides, what a fine occasion to learn
under cover of jocularity the duke’s real
sedtimentat *' •
“Do you often go out alone like this,
my pretty devotee?”
“Yes, M. Mask, all alone, jnst like
this.”
“Do yon not know that Gillfra and his
bandars running'about the country?"
“Yes, I know it”
“Are you not afraid of brigands?”
“That depends upon the brigand.”
“Myself, for example.”
“Are you si real brigand?"
"Alas, yes, fair lady,” he said in
“Indeed,” replied the marquise. “lam
sorry for you, butyon-dqnot frighten me
a bit Quite the contrary.” *
The stranger had such a grateful, ten
der and eloquent look that the young
woman was touched. She would never
have believed that the duke’s eyes could
express so much as that
Subscribe for the Athens
Banner.
princess, to ask why you went to the old
chapel?” , • . -
"l went to finish my neuvaine,”
i A neuvaine! And for what reason?”
^“Gness." ,,
“Are yon married, my queens
“I have been, bat”-;
“Abt I understand. Yon were offer
ing np vows for the end of your widow
hood.”
“Perhaps that ia it”
Without another word he began to
press a series of kisses upon -the mar
chioness’ taper fingers.
Her hesitation increased the tmemys
boldness, end when she thought of draw-
fag a way her hnndho hud aliciwy
doned it for a skirmish where the kisses
closed her eyes.
Suddenly she escaped from her im
prisonment and noticed that his eyes
were fixed upon the brilliant diamonu
She wore upon her little finger.
Do you want a pledge of pardpn ror
your boldness,** she said; “here it is.
And patting her whole isoul Into a last,
playful smile she added: “It is a talisr
man that will aid you in returning to
the right path, my dear brigand. Re
member that I should prefer to see you
dead rather than unfaithful ora felon.
At these words, lightly uttered, the
masked man showed extraordinary emo
tion. Then, with reverence this time,
he kissed the lady’s ’Sand and disap-
P ^Wben she entered the house, she found
the dul .e and Dom Marouflot at the ohess
tohia The duke was so absorbed that
hedid not even turn his head as she came
into the room. She thonght that really
she was in the presence of a consummate
actor.
She leaned over his shoulder as he was
moving a knight and suddenly turned
pale—the duke had no ring on his finger!
The poor marquise passed a restless
night.
Toward morning she had scarcely
closed her eyes when she was awakened
by the sound of gunshots, followed by
the noise of galloping horses.
The dnke at the head of his dragoons
was returning to the chateau. He had
alighted and was taking off his pistols
when the marquise appeared.
“It’s all over," he called ont to her.
"I brought down Gillou with a single
shot. -We had hardly got outside the
park gate before the idiot came to ns.
He threw himself between our horses'
legs, so to speak. And for fear that 1
might not recognize him he cried ont:
l am Gillou! Kill me!*
“He kneeled down 10 steps from me.
When he saw me aim my pistol at him,
he raised his hand in the air and held np
something brilliant; then he cried ont
again, bnt I don’t know what he said,
for the-report of my pistol drowned his
voice.
“He fell, and one of my men picked
np the brilliant thing he held in his hand.
If yon want it, here it is. It shall be
your part of the booty. Bnt there is a
little blood on it.”
The dnke handed a beautiful diamond
to the marquise. Recognizing her ring,
she turned deathly pale, and suddenly
she read clearly in her heart She had
never loved the dnke, and now she de
tested him.—From the French.
A Father’sGratitude
White Swelling and Scrofula iw.
fectly Cored. .
French Imitation Pearl*.
The brat grade of French imitation
pearls cannot be distinguished from real
ones, even by the most expert jewelers,
unless the string is handled, when the
difference in weight becomes apparent
the real pearl being heavier than an imi
tation one.
An American lady who herself owned
valuable jewels once told me that she
and her husband were shown onbne oc
casion by her Parisian jeweler a cluster
of strings of pearls, half of which were
real and the other half imitation, and
they were requested to point out the
real ones. They both inspected the
pearls long and with the most minute
care, and finally indicated their choice.
The gentleman had indeed fixed upon a
string of genuine ones, bnt the lady,
though she continually wore and had
had in her possession for years a mag
nificent necklace of real pearls, forfeited
her claim for discrimination by picking
ont one of the imitation ones.
The very finest of the French imita
tion pearls are expensive, costing from
$10 to $15 a string. Oddly enough, the
longer they are kept the better they be
came, as the passage of years lends a
yellow tinge to the wax, which causes
the pearls to look at once more lustrous
and more real. The pearls prepared for
embroideries, dress trimmings, etc., are
merely Small beads filled with wax and
lack the careful shaping, as well as the
Inner coating of fish scale liquid that
make the pearls manufactured for neck-
laras and earrings so perfectly deceptive.
-Ladies’ Home Journal. «*-
Son of John Jj. Sic Murray
Ot Eavenswood, W. V*
“I do not write this at the reqneit of
any one, but because I feci It a duty to hv
inanity, so that others afflicted as my boj
was may know where to find relief.
“When my son was seven years old ha
began to complain of soreness In his right
leg. A white swelling soon appeared iuit
below the knee joint, and extended from
the knee to the ankle. At the same timi
he was taken with an attach of fever
which was broken up, but the leg became
very badly swollen, causing him grtn
suffering, and the muscles so contracted
that his leg was drawn up at right angles.
He was unable to walk, could not eves
bear to be handled, and I thought him s
Confirmed Cripple.
“After a time we had the swelling
(lanced, midway between the knee and the
ankle, and it would discharge over a pint
of pus at times. I decided to take him tt
Cincinnati to have tho leg operated upon,
expecting he would lose it. But he had
become so poor and weak that 1 thought 1
Would let him gather some strength, l|
passible, and bought a bottle of Hood's
Sarsaparilla and began giving it to Mm.
This medicine soon woke up his appetite^
Hood’s s Cures
tnd he ate more heartily than for a long
time. At this time the sore was discharg
ing freely, and soon pieces of bone began
to come out. I have In my office one piece
of bone 3 1-4 inches long by nearly half an
Inch broad, which came out of the soil
We continued giving him Ilood's Sarsa
parilla. The discharge from the sore de
creased, the swelling went down, the leg
Straightened out, and soon he had perfed
use of his leg. He now runs everywhere
as lively as any boy, and apparently
As Well as Ever.
It was about six months from the tints
that we began giving him Hood's Sarsa
parilla till we considered him perfectly
cured.” John L. McMuiibay, Notsij
Public, Ravenswood, W. Va.
Hood’S Pills curs Nausea, Sick Headachy
Bold hr all druggists
ONE CENT A WORD,
Idvsitlsements ef 15 wards sr wire, inserted
Is this solum for ONE CENT. A .WORD sad
insertion, Cash In Advance.
Fashion’s Gold Tippett Slioea.
In this year of 1893 gold, yellow, shin
ing, heartless metal, mother of murders
and temptress to terrible privations, the
yellow root of red evil, holds sway. In
the silver age we had combs and brash
es, buckles, toilet cases, picture frames
sad other staff gleaming with the paler
metal. It wasn’t rich enough for the
blood of New York. Gold has not dis-
placed it here in the metropolis, but tri
umphantly flaunts itself above it
A little time ago the satin slipper with
silver filagree toe and heel tip was quite
good enough for any one. But it only
cost from $20 to $40. Society insisted
mi something more expensive, and now
New York’s swell set rest satisfied as
tiiey poke their gold tipped toes from
beneath Worth afternoon “creations.”
The gold tipped shoes are only for house
wear. You don’tsee’em on Broadway.
Their use is to make poor callers envi
ous, than which there can be no greater
happiness,
This is but oneinstance. The men are
as bad or worse, for a pair of gold tipped
shoes at $150 are at least visible, and a
pair of $75 gold suspender buckles
haven t even that merit. The only use
for them is to show that one can stand
the pace.
Tho extravagance
. „ „ w- — of wealthy people
, f expenditures has grown
‘Would it be indiscreet, beautiful , fr proportion. Trifles and trink
ets cost fortunes, good pictures by Amer
ican artists go begging, and authors of
good books trim their cuffs,—New York
WANT COLUMN,
C LEG ANT ,ult of rooiDB to ri-r l 'n r r w W-
*-> midget uUUinK. Apply toJ.E. T-m-xaioz.
6a, Southern and Florida R. R
Suwanee River Route.
Schedule in Effect October 16,1892.
p m t a w m r.rvft
8 00 ^'40 ’ Lv Palatka.... A r SjS »*
?. M. A.M. r- A -,*5i
6 SO 7 00 Lv. Jacksonville Ar. »30 » *>
PM AM PL A. H*
885‘ S00 ‘ LV...LakP City--..Ar. 6 25 5 #
#28 8 53 Jasper
1038 1008 ...Valdosta.... «« 3 “
A.M. P.M. ...
1*18 1244 Tifton
147 210 ....Cordele 1“
430
745
4(0 Ar.'....Macon Lv 10»
800
2-g
12 4»
10 23
125 1285
P.M. AM.
720 620
A.M. P.M.
120^ 110
725 780
1040
A.M. P.M.
7 10 ,6
A. M. P-Jf,
212 12«
P.M-
9 06
r.N-
.... i*
p.».
.. f*
p -m
Ar... CMeago....Lv. A M p 4 £
....Atlanta
..Cbaltan'ga..
...Nashville..
..Evansville..,
...Bt Louis...
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR
SMcplns Cor cm Night Trains botwran
Macon aund Palatka,
Doable Dally Psilmai Sleeping Cm Ssnh#
Between Jacksonville, FIs., ftashvill*
and St Leals.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Connects in Union Depot st Macon with **
i i'Ti! i.,1 southwestern U. £>
«« i r* A. C. KNAPP'
-Xrav Pass. Art., Traffic Mao gr.
. HAOON,t*A. MAOOK. I**'
MACOff k BUUUKGBAI ft. ft. CONNEtTlOSS
OCTOBER 16th. 1892.
1100
to co
Bead Down stations. fSfrjS'l
s«a.m. it.. “jggtv:::.
840 •• bli~§igi*} «
9 00 ■« ....Montpelier.... Ifg
10 00 « Calloden “*»
u 00 “ Vateevllle..
12 00 ‘ ....Ihomaston.
1245 “ Thundering 8pr __
130 P.M. ....Woodbury !£a M.
i »P M, Ar....Columbus lv boo
5 50 «« Orifflo ;.*gi h
280 • *2 a.M
s20P.M. Ar I*Grange....:
BURNS,
Trav. Pass, Art.,
maoox 6 a
: ty v*4
^•4-Aiw * v. : -
i
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