Newspaper Page Text
■
BF Naval Stores.
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■HKit’ii'ita :m,775
ggMgiil>-T t • -lav ■■■ A■!•:!- fur;.. iiliiu-
:s . I.t n-zular . I; • ;n. linn: [ ii<-< -
$1 U> 11 75
I 10 I • - 2 2<»
1 4'l ..2 35
1 40 M .2 10
Mg ] . 140 ! N 275
EM 1 4 5 u <.
1 00 I W W 3 75
STRAINS AND BOATS.
MF arrivals and Departures.
|STANDARD TIMK.|
,V. «t (i. Kailwas -I’a-M-ntrrr trains ar-
daily at 6:10 a.m. ami 5:15 p.m.. and de-
at 8:20 a .in. ami 11:00 p in
W ltai!ua>—l'a nn-rr train- arnw-lailx
:(X) a.m. ami 7:30 p.m.
.mon’s Island—Boat h aves the city at 7W
nd 8:00 a. in.. 2:06 and 6:oo p. m Leave
Pier lu. ’.O a.m., 4:30 and 9:30 p.m.
nndav scheduh* : Leave Brunswick 6:10
oan Pier 7:30 ami 10:15 a. in., 5:00 and
■1: ;0 •». in.
■f'h-i nd Route -Boat haw- the cit yat7: no
■ Uriah; Brunswick and Eernindinn lh»nt>
■Arrive on Tuesday s and Fridays and leave
and Saturdays.
M|Jen Line—Boat - h ave every day e\<a pt Bnn-
a m. and arrive at6:oo p.m.
5:30 a.m. and l:3u p.m , ami arrives at
a.m. and 6:00 p.m .
River Line—Boat leav 10 on M<m.da\ - I
Thursdays and arrive Tuesdays and Fri
(lays.
■ J Port ot Brunswick.
Kb August 6.
■ (Central Standard time. 1
BBlirh water on the bar 10:07 a.m,. 11:20 p.m.
■>.o w water on the bar 5:40 a.m.; 5:09 p. m.
■Rd L 34 minutes for sun time.
K VESSELS IN PORT.
BARKS.
Hftnosa do Mar, Port, Meriame Bertha. Ger,
88H75 Uns, Oliyer 368 tons, Pietsch.
■B Oneida, Br, Euasnda.
Buss. 532 tons, Sami Koski, Rus, 611 <
-tillohamessen. toms, Wanlross.
platan J Sp, Carmel Nor, 603 tons,
n- Thorsen.
BRIGS.
Telos, Am, 371 tons,
Coney.
SCHOONERS.
Annie L Henderson, Longfellow. Am, 253
Km, 50’. tons. tons, Falker
® lola Reppard, Am, 386
tt? ' ms.
■ G dope, Sp, 3io tons,
Gelid.
Kan Antoruiade Poslble
■ Sp, 116tons.Talevera. 3 2 tons. Am.,
F 373 tons. Warren A Sch. Joel Cook, Am..
Moyer and Mui’, Am., 399 tons, Patter-
Sch. Isaac N. Kerer son
Am.,348 tons.S’eelman.
bbs, Am., 828 tons, Whil-
Sch. Anna It. Bishop, rey,
Am , 426 tons S. l> Barkentine Neuva,
Ruben Paula, Bp. 311 J tons,
Page .
sch Florence and Lil
. lian, Am., 352 tons
Dow.
B— ■
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES,
OKL.Y
2 CENTS
per mile traveled.
TICKETS GOOD TO
On return
SALE aSKIyLf UNTIL
MAY NOV.
16 th. I “ t *
No iron clad Tickets to annoy
families traveling without male
escorts. The most liberal ar
rangements ever offered.
For information apply to
Agents E.T.V. & G. Railway
System, or to
B W WRENN G. P.W, Kmvillß,Tm.
tatatai Route
to i.;?l from
Florida.
The short line between Brunswick and Jackson
ville, via Jekyl. Cumberland, Dunge
ness and Fernandina.
THE BEAUTIFUL STEAMER
City us Braswi
Buns daily on the following schedule, tak
ing effect May 11,1890. Standard
time—Both meridian.
SOUTH.
l,v Brunswick via steamer . .. 7 :<M) ain
p jeky i. • )*’ 6 hi
«ir Cumberland . .10:'Wain
Ar Dungeness. 11:15 am
Ar Fernandina 12 30 pm
Lv Fernandina via F C ami P Ry LOO p m
Ar Jacksonville 2.25 p m
Lv Fernandina via F C and PRy I •><> p m
Ar Tampa via F C P Rv 7.20 a m
Lv Tampa via F 0 ami P Rv 5.00 a m
Ar Fernandina via F < ami I' Ry. 2.55 p m
Lv Ja< kbonville via F C and P Ry h Ha m
Ar Fernandina 12.1> p m
Lv Fernandina via btemner .3.00 pm
Ar Dungeness. 3.45 p m
Ar Cu.nberland .5.00 p m
Ar Jekyl 6.Bopni
Ajt JBrunsvtek 7 -15 p m
Connections made at Fernandina to and from
nil points In South Florida, via F Can I P By, at
Jacksonville to ami from st Augus'im* and at
points south. At Brunswick with FT V and G
By ami B and W Rv to and from all points wist
and north. A good breakfast or din nor served on
the steamer at low rates of 50c vac.i. Through
rate- Brunswick and .lack onvtllc $3..50, firs’
clast-; $6 round trip; 12.50 secon I class |4..'»a
round trip.
Tickets can br purchasc'l any lime on anplii a
tioiulo J. F. Norris, agent E T, V and Ga Ry.
passenger dopot. or t » J »lm Wood, Purser on the
steamer, to any point in Florida.
1). ( . ALLEN,
General Ticket ami Passenger Agent.
< C. LITTLEFI ELD General Manager.
St. Simon’s Line.
NEW St IIEDULE.
Mandat’d Ti ;.e )
On and after August Ist, .cbc.hik*
will be as follows:
DEI’ARTUKE.
From llrun««lck
Forocenn l*i ji nnu Mi!l. ul a.:io un I 7 la. m.,
2 an>l <l p. in.
REIIUMNW
Leave Orenn l’M»r nt 9 W mi't 10:00 a in and
«::w uiul 7.u<> p. in.
SUNDAYS.
la*nv« ltrun.Ali-.lt al ci a m » •-• 3 P-"i
HMurn ng teavu o-ean l*i. r io ■•. in. amt
up« 111. t • DARI. llpei lul U'iellt.
R. R. HOPKINS i CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
Represent a number ot leading Fire Insurance Companies
A large number of the most desirable lots in New and Old
Town for sale on reasonable terms.
150,000 Acres of Timber Lands.
Correspondence solicited. Address
ZES. T - TZOZ’ZZTItTS CO-, :
Office 207 Newcastle Street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
MERCHANTS AND TRADERS BANK.
Deposits of ONE DOLLAR and upwards will be received. Interest
will be allowed on sums to the credit of each depositor on the first of Jan
uary, April, July and October.
KATPass books will be furnished to each depositor.
J. M. MADDEN, M. KAISER, A. 11. LANE,
President. Vice President. Cashier.
uWERI iSir ~
Grrain, Hay
and. Provisions.
Headquarters for
Dry, Salted and Smoked Meats, Hams
Breakfast Bacon
Lard, Meal, Grits, Corn, Oats, Bran, Mil)
Feed etc-
BAY STREET Foot of Monk.
J. G. JONES. ’ D* CAPERS
Jones & Capers,
—DEALERS IN —
Staple apd Fancy Groceries, Produce Merchants
Orders by mail given strict attention. 11 orders delivered promptly
free of charge.
Importers of Fine Coflees and Teas.
bhas. Baumgartner’s o’<l market, 210 Monk Stree
I ■ '■ ■ ■ - -
BREEDLOVE & SCARLETT,
Bouk and Stationery Store.
Fancy Goods, Lamps and Fixtures, Pictures, Frames, G as
ware and Crockery;
OFFICE SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY.
219 NEWCASTLE STREET.
,T£IHI TSTJEW" YORK
Steam Dye House
AND TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
Cor. IF" exncT 3E4LlolX“axioxi.<X St.
L BILLER, Proprietor.
Gents’ garments made to order, cleaned, dyed and re
paired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
WEBSTER
The so-called “ Webster’s Un- j
abridged Dictionary” which is
being hawked about the country
and ottered for sale i n Dry Goods
Stores at a low price, and also i
! offered as a premium in a few j
cases, for subscriptions to pa
pers, is substantially the book of ,
OVER FORTY YEARS AGO
The body of the work, from A to Z, is a
cheap rejfaint, page for page, of the edition! ;
of 1847, reproduced, broken type, errors
and all, by phototype process.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED II
Get the Best !} ' Imprint. j
Besides many othervaluable features,itcomprises
A Dictionary of the Language
‘ containing 118,000 Words and 3000 Eugrav Ings,
A Dictionary of Biography
I giving facto about nearly 10,000 Noted Persons,
A Dictionary of Geography
locating and briefly describing 25,000 Places,
A Dictionary of Fiction
' | found only in Webster’s Unabridged,
AH in One Book.
The New York Tribune «ys It is recognized
the English language all over the world.
Hold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free.
AC. MERRIAM 4 CO., Pub’rs,Springfield, Mass.
■ . ■■ ■■ T—
< ; CLEARANCE SALE Z
Or«HHN from _ J
** ' ’ '"*** otKnd&rd ma- z ,
I, reut.-tl uul“ oiud ABOUT
’ vy* PIANOS
2IM. l “r»' c 3W *.<> MAVKII
- I quick z '3*/every imrchaaer.
I I ' iItIAIN /vCst Z We have Inßidw tracM
■CI Halo / 2xP O"
■.,> to IkX PIANO la sold l>» U»
, Israwt doU.ni al M 2? A.
■Ay '* / end la worth It* too.
Cheap
i a iuihi I*.
THE EVENING POST: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1890.
HENRY M. STANLEY
I
TN DARKEST AFRICA '
The complete story of Stanley’s recent thrilling
adventures and the disclosure of his important
discoveries will appear for the first time in the
work written by hiniNcll, entitled “In
Darkest Africa." In two volumes, profusely
illustrated: price $3.75 per volume. Do not be
deceived by any of the so-called “Stanley
books” now being offered as “genuine” and
“authentic.” To no one of these has Stanley
contributed a line.
APFNTQ ~The work will be sold by sub-
HULIi 10. scription only. We are now ready
to appoint canvassers. Applicants should state
experience. Remember that Stanley’s own
book, the only one in which he has a personal
interest, will bear on the title page the imorint of
Charles Scribner’s Sons
Apply to JOHN K. NELSON,
Chattanooga, Teuu.
Sole Agent for Tennessee, *
Alabama and Georgia.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
MACON, GA.)
COURSES OF STUDY :
I. Preparatory school
IF. Classical Course.
Hi. SCIKNTIFICAL CO I KSE,
IV. School or Theology.
V. Modern Langvaueh,
VI. The LaW School,
VII. Department of I’bactical Arts.
(Stenography. Book-keeping, Ac.
Epvi».-«Ti ition Free in ccurte®of study 11,
111 and IV.
Mati i<* illation and eonting* nt fee, fan annual y.
Hoard at atu lent** hall, from >' to 1)4 |wr month,
board in private famiHc* from >l2 U» lln per
month.
Fill T i m Sept. 24. 14*0. For ralalogu -
and further Informstiun. apply to
(•r d. .1 I. IIK ANTl.V,|<>r
tu llus I'rt-d*', !,<>• A. Nl'X MAI-Lt. ■muu.G. 1
The Date of the Creation of Adan*.
But of all who gave themselves up
to these chronological studies the man
who exerted the most powerful influ
ence upon the dominant nations of
Chrfstcn-l >::: wn-i Archbishop Usher.
In 1 >SO he p tblishe ' ais “Annals of the
Ancie.it and New Testaments,” nnd it
at once Ixv-.uu-.* the greatest authority
for all English speaking peoples. Usher
was a man of deep and wide theologi
cal learning, powerful in controversy;
and his careful conclusion, after years
of the most profound study of the He
brew Scriptures, was that man was ere
ated 4,004 years before the Christian
era. His verdict was widely received
as final; his dates were incerted in the
margins of the authorized version of
the English Bible and were soon prac
; tically regarded as equally inspired
with the sacred text itself. To ques
tion them seriously was to risk prefer
ment in the church and reputation in
the world at large.
The same adhesion to tlig Hebrew
Scriptures which had influenced Usher,
brought leading men of the older church I
to the same view; men who would have
burned each other at the stake for their
differences on other points, agreed to
this: Melanchthon and Tostatus, Light
foot and Jansen, Salmeron and Sealiger,
Petavius and Kepler, inquisitors and
reformers, Jesuits and Jansenists, priests
and rabbis, stood together in the
belief that the creation of man was
proved by Scripture to have taken
place between 3900 and 4001 years be
fore Christ. —Andrew D. White in Pop
ular Science Monthly.
The Cost of Newspapers.
From a suggestive article on news
papers, by Eugene M. Camp, in The
Century, we quote as follows: ‘’What
is the total annual cost < f the whole
sale purchasers of news—namely, the
publishers —of the entire news product
of the United States! An answer to
this question would be of interest, but
it has never been answered. For sev
eral years I have been gathering infor
mation upon wltich to base an estimate.
Publishers have aniformly extended me
every courtesy; nevertheless I find it an
exceedingly difficult quantity to arrive
at, and for my figures I <* not claim
absolute accuracy. Publishers in this
country annually expend something
near the following sums for news:
For press dispatches Ji,820,000
For special dispatches 2,250,000
For local news 12.500,000
$16,570,000
“The business of the Associated
Press, a mutual concern which pays
nothing for its news, and which serves
its patrons at approximate oost,
amounts to $1,250,000 per aim mu; and
that of the United Press, a stock cor
poration, is $450,000 per annum. The
former aims to provide news about all
important events, hi which work $120,-
000 in telegraph tolls is expended;
while the latter endeavors, above all
else, to provide accounts of events oc
curring in the vicinity of the respective
papers served.”
The Most Costly Bean.
The vanilla bean is the costliest bean
that ever grew. It flourishes in Mexi
co, chiefly in the states of Papantla
and Misantly. It grows wild, and is
gathered and marketed by the natives,
who sell them just as they come from
i the forest at from $lO to sl2 per 100
pounds. After drying and curing them,
the dealers sell at about $lO per pound;
one-hundredth part of that sum is all
the poor savages get for gathering
them. They are used by druggists and
confectioners and are reckoned among
the important articles of commerce.—
I St. Louis Republic.
Sub-Divided Affections.
Helen —Here, Jack, is a red rose for
s you. That means my best love, you
I know.
Jack—You darling! Do 1 get that
flower in your other hand, too?
Helen—No. That’s for Tom, my
other adorer. It is myrtle, and means
constancy and fidelity.—Pittsburg Bul
letin.
Throughout the most elegant periods
of the “age of chivalry” handkerchiefs,
j or any substitute for them other than
1 such as nature provided, were utterly
unknown. Elaborate books of eti
quette and treatises upon manners were
written long before either handker
chiefs or table forks were thought of.
An Australian musician has hi vented
a trombone that is played by steam
Its “God Save the Queen” can be
heard at a distance of four miles. He
had hard luck with it, however, for the
people of his own town drove him out
as i. nuisance
An East Indian Koiauuce.
It would seem that romantic lovers
ue still to be found on the banks of
the iiooghly. In a village called Tan
gall another case of “Villikins and Hi;
Dinah” was enacted a few days ago. A
young Calcutta graduate, on being dis
inherited l>y his father for marrying a
! lady of tile reformed class against his
I father’s wishes, agreed with lus “dearly
; beloved” to put an end to their exist
eifce by poisoning. They bode adieu to
) each other and swallowed opium. The
. lady died tile next morning; “the young
! graduate revived,” it is said, under the
influence of a stomach pump and other
medical aid, and is living now, after
paying a penalty of forty rupees for his
“rash” act. —Times of India.
Better Tlmn CheiuicalM.
Cousin Lucy—How funny, this thing
of a freezing mixture that will turn
' wutvr into ice in a few minutes, isn’t it?
Cousin Tom —Yes; but if I could
mix the “good evening” I got from my
fiancee and the “good night” I got from
i her father the day I failed in business
I’d have a compound that would con
vert the Atlantic into a glacier in four
seconds.—Pittsburg Bulletin.
To keep tools from rusting, take one
half ounce camphor, dissolve one pound
melted lard; take oft the scum and mix .
in as much fine black lead (graphite) as
will give it an iron color. Clean the
tools mid smear with tlds mixture.
After twenty-four hours rub clean with
a soft linen cloth The tools will keep
«toau for montiis under ordinary clrvum-
Manoas.
Suggestions fw a Marine Barometer.
A suggestion for bettering weather I
predictions lias been made by ('apt. i
Franklin Fox, a well known English
seaman. During January, 1890, when
terrific gales burst upon the British
islands, he finds that barometers at
London gave no reliable monitions of
these disastrous cyclones. His own
idea is that the atmospheric power of
rising or depressing the mercury in a
barometer is affected by the amount of ■
electricity in the air at the moment, I
and that “to have strict, reliable weather
glasses we require electric tests of the
conditions of the atmosphere attached
to them.”
It may be true, as Capt. Fox has sup
posed, that electricity has an effect on
the oscillations of the mercury in the
glass. During the passage of an elec
tric storm over a station the mercury,
for reasons never fully explained, al
most Invariably rises or falls very rap
idly, though it often returns to its pre
vious level when the storm is past.
There is little doubt that the electrical
state of clouds, as Lord Rayleigh has
shown, determines their precipitation,
and the down rush of rain, always ac
companied by a down rush of air, will
tend to sustain or elevate the mercury
—an effect likely to be intensified when
the descending air is filled with the
smoke and dust arising over a great city.
When, therefore, a great storm is ap
proaching, and clouds In its front are
in that electrical condition which fa
vors heavy and prolonged precipita
tion from them, the effect may very
naturally account for the barometric
phenomenon noted by Capt. Fox. At
all events, the series of experiments
which he proposes could not fail to
throw new and valuable light upon the
degree of reliance to be placed upon
the weather glass. If the invention of
a reliable marine barometer should be
the result of such experiments it would
be the means of saving thousands of
lives and ships from the ocean cyclone.
—New Orleans Picayune.
A Generous Farmer.
Rev. Smith Baker, of Lowell, Mass.,
■ formerly of Maine, while in Saco told
of an experience he once had while
holding a pastorate near Bangor. There
was a well to do farmer who lived on
the opposite bank of the Penobscot
from Mr. Baker's residence who one
spring, whenthe ice on the river was
breaking up, lost a daughter. Mr.
j Baker was asked to officiate at the fu
neral, which he did, being obliged to
hire a horse and carriage to make the
journey, the nearest bridge being some
distance up the river. Nothing was
said about paying him Cither for his
services or his expensea
A little while afterward another death
occurred in the family. Mr. Baker was
again asked to conduct the services,
which he did, this time hiring a man to
row him across the river, and again
with no mention of compensation. The
next spring the farmer's mother passed
away. Mr. Baker was obliged to make
the journey as he did the first time by
carriage. This time the farmer went to
Mr. Bakerand said: “Mr. Baker, you
have been very kind to come over
here to conduct these funerals at
at such an expense to you, and I feel
that it is asking altogether too much.
I want to pay you something. So next
fall, when the apples are ripe, you drive
around and you can help yourself from
my orchard.”—Lewiston Journal.
He Didn’t Tell His Parents.
“I have never been so happy before
in all my life,” said Henry Soulen, the
father of a 15-year-old boy who fell
from a fifth story window in the New
Insurance building, and was saved from
a horrible death by alighting upon a
mass of telegraph wires. Mr. Soulen
was talking about his son’s escape, and.
although two days had elapsed, his
voice trembled with emotion. “1 have
just been over to the scene of the acci
dent,” he stated, “and consider that
my boy’s escape was simply wonderful.
The wires upon which he fell are not
more than a dozen in number. ” It ap
pears that young Soulen did not tell
liis parents of his frightful experience.
“John reached home Saturday even
Ing,” said Iris father, “ate his supper,
and acted as if nothing had hap
pened. Ho thought he might as well
keep quiet so long as he had not been
hint. In the evening my son Herman,
who had read about the affair while
down town, rushed into the house,
grabbed John in his arms and thanked
God that he was still alive. Then wf
heard for the first time of John's fear
ful experience. ” —Milwaukee Wisconsin
Seventy-three Roach on 111 m Coffin.
A pretty little episode in the life ol
the late Dr. Byford was revealed at his
funeral. The noted doctor had many
devoted friends, and among them were
Dr. and Mrs. Henrotin. The latter has
for a number of years been in the habit
of sending Dr. Byford a white rose on
his birthday. She carried the rose to
liim on the last anniversary, and he
then said to her: “You must bring
seventy-tliroe roses next year, for 1
shall be that many years old.” The
doctor died before his seventy-third
birthday arrived, but Mrs. Henrotin at
tended the funeral and brought the
seventy-throe white roses which were
laid on his casket. —Chicago Herald.
Embroidered handkerchiefs had come
; Into use in Shakespeare’s time, as is
proved by the important part which
Desdemona's handkerchief —or “nap-
■ kin,” as it is called —[days hi the trago
■dy of “Othoki." But as yet the pos
' lessors of handkerchiefs were lords and
ladies. Even in the Seventeenth cen
tury the common people knew no such
luxury.
A Tender Chord.
Rev. Dr. Primrose—l'll forgive you
thl time, but if I ever catch you again
in the hen house I’ll give you up to the
law.
1 Sambo Thank yo’, sub. Kindness
like dot touches a tender chord in dis
ole man's buzzum.
Bar. Dr. Primrose-Tliat will do,
K.uiibo. Bo sure you don't touch tliat
cor<l in the buck yard on your way
out.--EjMX‘h.
Does Your Grocer Sell Ita fats II
These Prices?
If He Don’t, We Will, So Come
And See Us.
12 1-2 lbs of Granulated Sugar for $1;
13 1-2 lbs extra C White Sugar for .$1; 24
lbs best Family Flour for 85c; Finest
Creamery Butter, 25c and 30c; Arica Cot
fee, a delicious blend, 30c, worth 40c. This
coffee is fine, try it. Irish potatoes, 45c a
peck; large White Cabbages, 12 l-2c and
15c; etc., etc. Tapioca, Sago, Evapora
ted Apples, Shredded Cocoanut, Oatmeal,
and all the staples and delicacies usually
kepi in a first-class grocery store.
Free delivery to any part of the city.
If you cannot call in person, send us your
address and we will call at your residence
for any order. We have the goods, and our
prices are all roefc-bottom Don’t forget
the address.
LC. BHAHNOI & CO, j
Cor. Egmon and Albemarlejfl
How can I get a Solid Gold Elgin Watch,
$40.00 for $10.00?
t <<,-a.;, r.ip'iieni ■
* J •
i • ip
11 ’ ' ’ ' I ' l 11 ' 111 •'
1 i ’ 1 ■ '■
i | |' ■
I H H I
-or
215 NEWCASTLE STREET, W
!> FA L Ell IN
i i.oßiiii < i laosmi s and optical
I inc Watch. < | ( ,<-k a-'.-l .liwrlrv Repairing a Specialty. Satisfaction
OfiIUTHDM UTIO.HL SIH
Ei'i j nswiok, G-a,. J
Capita), - SISO,OO<K
Surplus and Undivided Profits, - 35,000
M. ULLMAN, W.E. BURBAGE, J no. D. WEIGH T
President. Vice President. Cashier
CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY EXPOSITION?
|
tin ' ’ IsU ' j
MAIN BUILDING
Commencing November sth. Ending November 15th.
QQT.TTMBTJS, G-JL.
A SEASON OF UNRIVALLED ATTRACTION.
This Exposition Will Be One of the Most Complete and Interesting
Ever Held in the South.
EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL PRESENT A FINE DISPLAY.
LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR COUNTY AND INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS.
The Attractions for Visitors Will Be Numerous and Varied.
TROTTING Mid RUNNING RACKS, MILITARY CONTESTS and EVERY
KIND OF AMUSEMENTS.
ALLIANCE DAY, MERCHANTS’ DAY,
DRUMMERS’ DAY and RED MENS’ DAY.
Balloon Ascensions anil Parachute Leapt Every Day Durlug the Exposition. J
ONE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS.!
Everybody come and have a good tis ic, Columbus will be in her glory, j
For farther information, catalogue*, etc. address
J. J. SLADE. President, ' >
C. B. GRIMES, Secretary, 1