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t m m : r > ■ - V. Macon Telegraph. There is at least one negro who las well defined hopes for his race and is bold enough to put them in words. ‘ His name is Brackett, he lives in Boston, and he is a preach er. On the day that Mr. Grady died he took Mr. Grady’s last speech as the test for his sermon. Of course he did not find the text . satisfactory, except that it gave him opportunity to discuss the race question. His feeling toward the Southern whites and his hopes for Southern negroes are expressed in the following paragraph: “Black men and women of the North, the voices of your dead fa thers and mothers speak to your hearts to-night, bidding you to be loyal to their memories, to your country, to your God, to yourselves. From every furrowed field of the South, from every mountain top, from every valley and plain, from every wooded hill, from every cane- __ brake and swamp, comes the spirit- voice of your dead, bidding you, in a proper way, to resent the in sult offered to our constitution and to every loyal citizen of the repub lic by that man whose heart to us is filled with the conctm hatred of generations, and whose soul pants for your extermination. Over the 40,000,000 graves of your fathers, who fell in yonder land, let eternal allegiance be sworn, and sleepless'vigil be kept, and let the tongue of'the man, be'he white or black, who shall advocate meas ures for your removal from the land of your sires’ graves, become white, smitten and chilled with the frosts of the second death From your loins a race shall spring who shall possess the land which their fathers’ bones lie in repose. A race which for manli ness no race shall surpass; a race that shall know no fear, but that is wrong; that shall laugh scornful defiance at the rebel and demand restitution for the centuries ' their fathers’unrequited toil. As a peace loving people we ask this nation for peace; for justice, not faior. This granted, we will work out our own redemption, and in that redemption present to the world the solution of the negro problem. And if peace and jus tice be denied us, we will suffer on until God’s own time shall have fully come. Then we shall stand fojth despite the powers of earth, fair as the sun, as terrible as an army with banners, and the South shall shake with the power of the negro’s tread. Then, sirs, the black temples of the South and the white temples of the North shall lift their mighty towers heav enward, each pointing to the throne of Him who made of ODe blood all the nations of men.” - All this is absurd, but it shows plainly enough - what the negro who lives away from the South and knows nothing of the condi tion here hopes for. He expects this country to be divided between the blacks and the whites—the South to be turned over entirely to its former slaves. If the whites admit all the claims of the negroes, then the latter will take possession of the South peacefully; but not, then the South will shake with the power of the negro’s martial .tread. The end is the same—ne gro possession of the Southern states. ThEre is a liv.ely little war go ing on among the ladies of the cabinet. Owing to the death of her sister, it was not expected that Mrs. Harrison would take part in the New Tear’s reception, .and there seemed to be no doubt, there fore, that Mrs. Morton, the Vied President’s wife, would have the place of honor. The offical pro gramme, however, gave that place to Mrs. McKee, the President’s daughter. This arrangement is not satisfactory to the cabinet la dies, who say that Mrs. McKee has no official rank whatever. Expres sion has been given to a good deal of bitter feeling. The school board of Prarie town ship, says a Columbus, (O.) spe cial, have taken steps to remove a lady teacher for teaching in a practical way the effects of alcohol on the human system. A ’ recent act of the legislature added the “study,” with a series of new and costly books, to the common school course, and the lady teacher inter preted it literally. Consequently she procured a quantity of alcohol, ancfcompelled her pupils to taste it, and poured it on their bare arms, to give them some practical lessons of its effect. The effects were so striking that the parents raised a row, and the practical teacher will lose her situation. Prince Bjsmark, in consequence of recent illness, has lost the few hairs that were on the top of his skull, which is now as smooth as a billiard ball. HT ind Bffl0U BRbwN’l IRON BITTERS. It curai quick!/. For sale by *11 dealers In mfioiciafr. Get the genuine. —Cash in advance .pays best. Atlanta Constitution. Many men miss great fortunes because their minds are always full of big schemes. The man with his head above the clouds is gen erally a failure. A man must know how to utilize the commonest things of life if he would prosper in a material way. This is strik ingly illustrated in the lives of in ventors. When an inventor goes in for a big thing, like perpetual motion, for instance, he goes to the poor-house; but when he puts a rubber tip on the head of a lead, pencil he makes a cool $1,000,000. The man who knows hnw to handle the little opportunities of life nev er fails to £make, his knowledge pay. The inventor of metal plates for soles and heels made about $6,- 000,000. If be bad scorned such small matters and turned his at tentioa to steel armor for vessels he would have probably wasted his time and labor. The roller skate netted its inventor $1,000, 000. The inventors of various lit tle toys, puzzles and other trifles, enjoy incomes ranging as high as $75,000 a year. Against all these successful men are arrayed a host of bright, but unsuccessful inventors, who spent their lives trying to gpcomplish something great It is so in every line of human endeavor. When a man wants the earth he gets nothing. When he expects to rake in a fortune in big scoops he dies in poverty. The successful men of the world fix their attention upon the com monest things—the every day mat ters and opportunities around them. Savannah has jnst made up her budget of expenses for 1890, which show |n increase of $56,800 over that of 1889. The growth of Sa vannah and the ’necessity of ex tending its drainage system and running additional water mains, etc., is the occasion of this in crease. Savannah appropriates for streets alone $50,000, being nearly $15,000 more than the previous year, but then Savannah has real ized within the past few years what a decided advantage good streets are to the growth of a city. The Jews are said to be rapidly increasing in numbers, wealth and influence m New York Four new synagogues were recently opened within the space of ten days, and the city now has 47 of the places of worship, wich is a. larger num ber than can be found in any other city in the world. The Hebrew population has doubled in ten years. Some trades they almost entirely control. It is claimed that the lines have been drawn in New York for party fight between (Sleveland and Hill. The fight, however, will be confined to New York, because if Gov. Hill attempts to carry the war beyond the limits of that State he will go down like McGinty. Thomas. A. Edison’s Christmas gift to Archduchess Elizabeth, daughter of the late Archduke of Austria, was a phonographic doll which talks and recites verces. The Nashville American is firm ly convinced that when the time comes to nominate the presidential candidate the Democrats of this country will^ find Mr. Cleveland, wherever he may be, and it will make very little difference wheth er their action is agreeable to David Bennett Hill and his New York politicians or not. Anniston, Ala., is threatened with another .fitter fight on the prohibition question. The bnrden of sentiment seems to be in favor of high license, but a few zealous prohibitionists, are determined, it appears, to force the contest This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to - fully enjoy life. Thousands are search ing for it daily, and mourning be cause they find it not Thousands upon thousands of dollars are Bpent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain thin boon. And yet it may be had by alL We guarantee, that Electric Bitters, if used according to di will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and in stall instead Eupepsy. • We recom mend Electric Bitters for Dyspep sia and: all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and S1.00 per bottle by Holtzclaw & Gilbert, Druggists. - - 7- - . Boston Glob*. “BET can free this case from technicalities, and get it properly swung to the jury, Til win it,” Abraham Lincoln used to- say when confident of the justice of the cause he represented. He was weak in defending a wrong case, for he was mentally and morally too honest to explain away the bad pointst of a case by ingenious sophistry, says a writer in the Youth’s Companion. Instead of attempting to bolster up such cause he abandoned it Once he abandoned a case in- open court, being convinced that it was unjust- A less fastidious lawyer took Mr. Lincoln’s place and won the case. Mr. Herndon, in his “Life of Lincoln,” tells a story which ex hibits bis ability in getting a case he believed in, “properly swung to the jury.” A pension agent named Wright secured for the widow of a Bevolu- tionary soldier a pension of $400, of which he retained one-half as his fee. The pensioner, a crippled old woman, hobbled into Lincoln’s office and told her story. It stirr ed Lincoln np; he brought suit against the agent, and on the day of the trial he said: “I am going to skin Wright, and get that money back.”/ He did so. The old woman told her story to the jury. Lincoln, in his plea, drew a picture of the hardships of Valley Forge, de scribing the soldiers as creeping barefooted over the ice, and mark ing their tracks by their bleeding feet Then he contrasted the hard ships the soldiers endured for their country with the hardened action of the agent in fleecing the old woman of one-half her pension. He was merciless; the members of th>! jury were in tears, and the agent writhed in his seat under the castigation of Lincoln’s de nunciation. The jury returned a verdict in her favor for the full amount, and Lincoln made no charge for his services. His notes for the argument were unique. . “No contract. No professional services. Unreasonable charges. Money retained by defendant not given by plaintiff. Bevolntionary war. Describe Valley Forge pri vations. Ice. Soldiers’ bleeding feet. Plaintiff’s husband. Sol diers leaving for army. Skin de fendant.- Close." BnckieD'slraica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Colds, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, iped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give .perfect satisfaction or money re funded. Price 25 cents per'box. For sale by Holtzclaw & Gilbert. Isaac Hardeman, J. L. Hardeman, B. M. Davis, W.D. Nottingham. Oyster culture is attracting con siderable attention in the Sonth Atlantic States. Georgia and North Carolina have planted large oyster farms recently, and South Carolina, not to be left, is contem plating a plant of 4,000 acres in Winyah Bay. All the police in England num ber 37,000. Restored Her Health. For twenty years I suffered from boils, erysipelas and other blood affections, taking daring that time groat quantities of different medi cines without giving mff any per ceptible rilief. Friends induced me to try S. S. S. It improved me from the start, and after tak ing several bottles, restored my health, as far as I could hope for at my age, which is now seventy- five years. Mbs. S. M. Lucas, Bowlinggreen, Ky. Cured After Twenty-years of Suffering “I have used Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) for blood diseases and in ev ery instance with the best, results. About twenty-five years ago I had my leg hurt in an accident, and the ^yound never entirely healed. I tried various remedies without suecess. I was finally induced to try S. S. S. That medicine healed it up—healed it after twenty-five years of suffering had been en dured and much money had been thrown away in the purchase ■'of worthless medicines.” G. W. Welch, Mobile; Ala. bheuicatism nr childbhw. One of my children was afflicted for a long time with rheumatism After a number of remedies had" failed I commenced giving her Habdehlx, Davis & Nottingham, Attorneys at Law, Macon, - Geobgia. Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. Office 105 Cotton Avenue. County Bailiff’s Sales.' W31 be sold before the court bouse door in the town of Ferry, Houston county, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in February, 1890, the following property, to-wit: Fourteen hundred pounds of seed -cot ton, more or less, ungathered in field; 1 one-horse wagon. Levied on as th 0 property.of H. J. Fountain, to satisfy. 0 distress warrant from Houston County Court, in favor of B. M. Patterson vs. H J. Fountain. J. N. TUTTLE, C.B. Jan. 2nd, 1890. Geobgia—Houston County; To all whom it may concern: Lizzie Davis, 7 years of age, Lon Da vis, 4 years of age, and Sonnie Davis, 2 years of age, all colored, and minor chil dren of Mary Davis, of said county, having recently been left without father, mother, or any near of kin, by the death of their mother, and being entirely with out any estate, support or maintenance: These are therefore to cite all persons interested to be and appear at my office on Thursday, the 16th day of January, 1890,to show cause, if any there be, why said minors should not he hound ont to D. C. Dunbar, or some other fit and prop er applicant. Given under my official signature this 19th daj of December, 1889. J. H. HOUSEB, Ordinary. oc>2 t* t« dHH > b. waK., t» 6 “ - - b,K> o „ > hd Kg HW w -. 5 fel qM « a g OS-2 J “ggSlgS-G m B > -a hd 2^ 5-S- w 2 % -“B § 9 oggggWog plllll 1-3 agwoi g: w o 13 J*! & “ V* 2 OS 2. © =? 'Z ^ © ©. .-l m M © § ? a sg-w a- 01 oi® = o° & II f§!ij S’ r® J?i<©*h 01 N §H Si > O <j if g. Q fc? «> 3-H ° B 83 S3 PS* n Q| I ®gi( h Q 1 ' H 01 YOU CAN SAVE MONEY PERRY, GEORGIA. XST Office over Paul’s Furniture Store First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat ronage solicited. - ap!281y w. m mam, DBUTIST , Perry, Georgia. Offiee on Main Street, King house. -408 and 410 Mulberry Street, MACON, GA. Hons, China, Crockery China Cups and Saucers, and Plates, By the piece or dozen. mmmm Bisque, Wax and China, Pit E. F. SMITH. CO CO Q w & a 02 1 tel >3 > c o tzi Q K O W Q CD OO o •z! to- IT 1 O cd cn W cd to z i—i GO K t*3 m t-* > W tzj n m n cd td td cp td G-EOCBEIBS '—AND LIQ-CTOE3S- 314 Thibd Street, MACON, GA. “A ^HY FRIENDS in old Houston —LVJ_ will find me at the above-named stand, where I will be glad to serve: them if they need anythingin my line. : Besides a stock of TME'mmnmm btqbe qf TSee EaS-vel, 559 CHEEKY STEEET, - - MACON, GA. S&7 GOODS, SOOTS AND SHOES handled exclusively. No old goods. No shoddy sto e ALL NEW GOODS.' NEW STYLES, AND PKICES, WAY BELOW COMPETiTOKS. A KOBE TASTEFUL SELECTION of all kinds of DBESS GOODS is not to be found in Macon. This stock is unquestionably without a rival-in point of style, quali ty and cheapness. Whenever yon come to Macon, don’t fail to come ami to me, whether yonwant to buy or not. Lookers turn to buyers at tlelcc Hiv It wll pay yon to call at LESSER’S BEE HIVE, 559 Cherry St. I keep an- assortment of the leading] brands of ! TTOISKT, j Such as Hume six-year old, Nelson > County Rye, Gibson’s XXXX. Pure Old North Carolina Com, and other brands. FILLING JUGS A SPECIALTY. All orders promptly attended to. J. S. YINSON. YOU CAN SAVE MOIST AT THE MACON TRUNK FACTORY YOU CAN BUY Macon-Made Tranks, Va' Uses, Satchels, Hand- Bags, Pocketbooks, and other.leather goods in this line, of the very best quality, at FIRST-HAND PRICES. AFuHline of UmbreUas. Examine our stock -when in the city. ,.. f; J. VAN & CO., 410 Third Street, Macon, Ga. To Debtors and Creditors All persons indebted to the estate of Stephen L. Thompson, deceased, are re quested^ make immediate payment, and Ml having claims against said estate are required to present them to me in due form of law. E. S. WELLONS, Adm’r. Nov. 21,1889. To Debtors and Creditors, All persons indebted to the estate of Nancy Ingalls are requested to make im mediate payment, and all persons who have claims against said estate are re quired to present them to me in due form of law. Is. S. WELLONS, Adm’r. Nov. 21,1889. A In Purchasing OB To Debiors and Credirors. All persons indebted to the estate of T. Warren Smith, deceased, are request ed to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will present them to me in dne form of law. E. S. WELLONS, Adm’r. Nov. 21,1889—Gw. AN ORGAN. SCIENTIFICAMERICAN For particulars,apply to the editor of THE HOME JOURNAL. I* the oldest and most mechanical paper published and circulation of any paper of Its class In the world. Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Hnarar- Published weekly. Send for specimen ARCHITECTS & BUILDERC ff Edition of Scientific American, w A great success. Bach Issue contains colored lithographic plates of oountry and city reslden- or public buildings. Numerous engravings and fun plans and specifications for the use of auchaa contemplate bulldls Bets, a copy. MUNN & reetibria and the nse persisted in,- -Swiffs Specific (S. S. S.) After Bnbbscribe for the Home Joubn. taking a conple of bottles she was entirely cured W. P. Thompson, - Piedmont, S. 0. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free. Swift Speoimo Co., Atlanta, Ga. l for Handbook. Correa* lastiaL TRADE MARKS. ' v In case your mark is apt registered In the Fat* ent Office, apply to Munk & Co- and procure Immediate protection. Bend for Handbook. COPYRIGHTS for books. ohartA inapt, gtc, quickly procured. Address ^ . OZUNN dk CO., Patent Solicitor*/**? ' ezNXKAL Omci: ft) DEOA0WAT, IT. T —This is the best time of the year to subscribe for the Home Journal. MACON CHINA STORE, TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACOK, GA. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE CHINA AND GLASSWARE HOUSE IN THE CITY We import our goods, and buy from first hands, saving the middleman’s profits. We can show you more China and Glassware than all the other stocks in Macon added together. --We are Acknowledged Headquarters for Greodn in Oar Line.—— We have now in Btore the most varied stock ever exhibited in any southern city. When in the city call and see the great est attraction to be seen in Macon. Yery Respectfully, mmm china ymt ' PEIiRV RAUiBOAB SCHEDULE. Daily, Except Snnday. Leave Perry at 5:40 a. m. Arrive at Fort Valley 6:25 a. m. Leave Fort Valley at 11:30 p. m. - Arrive at Perry atl2:15A. M. Leave Perry at 3:05 p. it. Arrive at Fort Valley 3:45 p. h Leave Fort Valley at 8:15 p. m Arrive at Peirry at 9:25 p. m. SUBSCRIBE ADVERTISE FOR, IN THE HOME JOURNAL Headquarters! or Houston news. —The Home Joubnal Job of fice is fully prepared to do any kind of Commercial job work that may be needed. All nicely pad ded, and at prices that will eom- pete with any city. Call and look at our samples and get onr prices, nd you will leave your orders. SEND YQUE OEDEES TO Sam. Weicliselbaum, Cherry Street, MACON, GEOBGIA. j FOB Fine old Straight Two stamp Bine Grass Bye, HumeBourbon, MellwoodBye, Finch’s Golden Wedding Rye,. S. W. Private Stock North Carolina Com and Apple Brandy, Georgia Hand-Made Peach Brandy. 1 The’ best goods for 'the moneyi in Georgia. Give me a call when in the city, or send me your orders. £ Si 1 ES cr«3 H d ere c- CD P m CD CD «5f jRegistered^, CROCKETT'S IRON WORKS, MACON, - GEORGIA. Everything Sold at Spot Cash Prices. No Discounts to Middle Men. EVERYTING IN MACHINERY MADE BY GEORGIA WORKMEN Ask for what you want. The price will be low; the work trictly’first-class. E. CROCKETT, PEOPKIETOE. WOOD <Ss ZBOINYD, —CHEAPEST= Furniture and Carpet House in Th.e Steite|'Of G-eorg'Is/. Oallland See us and get Prices, andlLook at the Finest Display in Georgia. NEXT'TO’HOTEL LANIER. MACON, GA. GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC! t&a UUlUi ptR or ill toDCjIt lio cnal, taUa alia tala- PASSENGEK SCHEDULE -AND- FKEIGHT SERVICE In effect Dec. 1st, 1889, via the Georgia Southern and Florida RAILROAD. SUWANNEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA Standard time same as Macon city time. No. 1 No. 11. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Macon Lv.Cordele At. Tif ton No. 3 10:45 a.m. 4:45 p. xn 6:00 a. 1:01p. m. 7:28 pm 2:20’pm 2:15pm 9:00pm 6:25pi (No.13) 2:35 pi 6:30 a i Ly. Yaldosth 4:23 p m- 12:30 p m Lv. Jasper 5:31 p m 3:15 p m Ar. Lake City 6:45 p m 5:30 p m Ar. Jackson vlllo 9:15 p m GOINC NORTH. No. 4. No. 2* No. 14 Lv. JacosonviUe 7:30 a m lv. Lake City 10:00 a m 7:00 a m E/v Jasber 11:11am 9:35 am Lv. Ealdosta 12:30p m 3:13 p m Ar. Tif ton 2:18 p m 730pm Lv Tif ton No. 12 2:38 nm 6;30 a m 7:00 am Lv. Cordele 3:52 p m 8:00 am 1:01 pm Ar. Macon 6:00 p m 10:00 am 7:15 p m Trains 1, 2, 3 and 4 arrive and depart from Union depot; Way freight and ac commodation trains 11 and 12 arrive and depart from Macon junction. Freight received and delivered at de- riHgOrper Fifth andPine streets,Macon. Freight for Americas, Albany, Brans- ick, Savannah, Charleston, Florida points oncraU other places on or reached via this roa&vrill be handled with prompt ness and dispatch. O. B. WILBURN, J. T. HOGE, Gem Freight Agt. Gem Pass. Agt. A. C- KNAPP, Traffic Hunger. wmwaSiflrcetom* taMeh loculity,th«rtry Mmar-nschia* mad* ia th« world.with *11 xb. % ** u * 1>0 »”^rrec« complete anlnnwi uk that W. MBd. tO «fc0M Wb« y*nr home. andafUrfl [months *11 udl bscom. your own Mtit sold fbrffiOS. with ths srtsrhaents, ssd sow Mils for ~wt.stroprsst,moMMM- m the world. All U fa *s wcrid - * n<i It is as pleasant to the taste as lemon syrnp. The smallest infant will take it and never know it is medicine. Children cry for it. Never fails to ynre. Chills once broken will not return. Cost yon only half the price of other Chill Tonics. No Quinine needed. No purgativo needed. Contains no poison. Cheaper than Quinine. It purifies the blood and removes oil ma larial poison from the system. It is as large as any dollar tonic and retail, for 50 cents. WARRANTED. Con.vtRsru.Ls, Him., Deo. 12, lijfci. Paris Msuionb Co., Paris, Tenn. Please send ms three doz. of your Grove’s Tasteless Chid Tonic. I was pleased with the lot from you last summer. The people were delighted with it. I gave your Chill Tonic to some children who were pale and swarthy and emaciated, having had chronic chills for months past, one of them fur a year, and within three weeks after beginning with the Chill Tonic they were hale and hearty, with zed sad rosy cheeks. It acted Ilk* s charm. Tf. TV, S nseocr, X. I>. SALE BY HOLTZCLAW & GILBEET, Perry, Ga. OerLtra.1 ZBailzoad. of G-eorgrla BETWEEN MACON, FOKT VALLEY, PERKY AND COLU3IBUS. (Southwestern Division.) Schedule went into effect December 1st, 1889. (Standard Time, 90th Meridian.) No. 3. TJo 1. i | No. 2. | No. 4. 2.00 p. m. Leave Macon. Arrive 10.43 a. m. 11.10 p.m. 3.39 2.15 “ Arrive Wise, Arrive 10.30 10.57 “ 3M “ 2.21 “ Arrive Rutland Arrive 10.24 “ 10.52 “ 332 “ 2.28 “ Arrive Walden Arrive 10.1S “ 10.47 “ 4.07 “ 2.45 “ Arrive Byron Arrive 10.05 “ 10.32 “ 4.17 “ 2.55 “ Arrive Powersville Arrive 9.53 10.25 “ 4.35 a. m. 3.10 a. m Arrive Fort Valley Leave 9.45 a. m 10.10 p.m. BETWEEN FORT VALLEY AND PEBBY. 8.10 p. m. 8.55 p. m. 11.30 a. m. 12.15 a. m. Leave Fort Valley Arrive J Arrive Perry Leave ] 6.25 a. m.j 5.40 a. m-j 3.00 p. m. 2J5 p. m. 4.35 a. m. A50 “ 50.2 “ 5.19 “ 5.30 “ 5.40 “ 5.50 “ 6.04 « 6.14 “ 6.22 “ 6.38 “ 7.00 “ 7.25 a. m. 3.10 p. m. 3.25 “ 3.40 “ 3.58 “ 4.10 p. m. 4.22, “ A33 “ 4,45 4.57 *• 5.06 “ 5.24 “ 5.48 « 6.15 p. m. Leave Fort Valley Arrive Arr Everett’s Arrive Arrive Reynolds Arrive Arrive Butler Arrive Arrive Scott’s Arrive Arrive Howard Arrive Arrive Bostick Arrive Arrive Geneva Arrive Arrive Juniper Arrive Arrive Box Springs Arrive Arrive Upatoie Arrive Arrive Schatulga Arrive Arrive Columbus Leave 9.42 a. m. 9.26 “ 9.13i “ 8.56 “ 8.45 “ 8.34 “ 84!2 “ 7.55 “ 7.43 “ 7.35 “ 7.20 “ 7.00 “ . 6.35 p. m. 10.05 p. m. 9^0 “ 9.38 « 9.20 “ 9.10 “ 8.59 “ 8.48 “ 8.37 “ 8^6 “ 8.19 “ 7.03 ‘VjM 7.43 “ 7.20 p. m. to or caU npon E.M.FULLEB, Agent, Perry CLYDE BOSTICK,T.P. Agent, Savannah, Ga. YV. wTsTABB, Snpt. Macon. ;. Agent, m E.T. CHARLXOjS, Gen’l.Pas. _ Savannah, Ga. Our lines of SHOES AND HATS are on Living Prices, and if you want the market at 50c. to $‘5.00. call on us, w. B. CARHART & C0„ 365 Second Street and Triangular Block, Macon, Georgia. 7^