Newspaper Page Text
UNION & RECORDER.
Milledgeville, Ga., February 10, 1884
THE MORRISOS TARIFF BILE.
Wo said nothing in our last week’s issue
about the Morrison bill reported from the
committee of Ways and Means, becaus>
we had not seen it in time. Indeed at thi*
writing, the 11th, we have seen only a par
tial notice of some of its features. From
these, as exhibited in the New York Her
ald, we think it should be satisfactory t<
the country. No Democrats should b<
opposed to it for its liberality towards
the manufacturers. As our readers know,
we have advocated a gradual reduction ot
the high duties that no serious injury
should be done to the manufacturing in
dustries which have been built up undei
the encouragemei t given them by Con
gressional action. The large subsidies
granted were unconstitutional and impos
ed heavy and unnecessary taxation upoi
•the people. Reform is necessary, but ai
immediate reduction to the constitutions
limit, for revenue only, would of itsell
produce wide spread evils which should b.
avoided by a gradual reduction of the du
ties. We have, on several occasions, as
our readers know, suggested a diminution
of twenty or twenty-live per cent. The
bill adopted a reduction of 20 per cent, bin
in a few cases it is larger and in some
smaller, to take effect the 1st day of July.
l , -84. Reference is made to various sched
ules on cotton and cotton goods, hemp,
jute and ilax goods, other than jute butts,
wool and woollens, metals other than ores,
books, papers, &e., sugar, tobacco, wood
and wooden vtare, with someexcepiions,
The general reader will comprehend tin
matter easier by the dec laration, that “N>
duty, or rate of duty shall, after said 1st
day of July, 1SS4, be levied, collected, or
paid, in exc-ss of 41 per cent advalorem.
or its equivalent on cotton and cotton
goods; 50 per cent advalorem, or its equiva
lent on metals, and 00 per centum advalo
rem on wool and woollen goods.” This
prevents the i eduction of the duties on
these articles as laid by the bill of March
2nd, 1861, commonly called the Morrill
tariff. On all unpolished cylinder, crown
and common window glass, or cast, polish
ed plate glass, unsilvered, exceeding 24 hy
00 inches square; on salt in bags, sack9,
barrels or other packages or in bulk.
We present a lew instances to show the
difference in duties under the present tariff
and the Morrison bill.
PRESENT HIGH TARIFF.
Blanket’s average per cent., 77
Woollen hats, per cent., 75
Woollen hosiery and undershirts,.. 75
Morrison bill, duty not to exceed 40 per
cent., and so of other aftides, such as
metals, iron, steel, Ac.
While the Morrison bill will reduce
prices to the coiisumer.it only partially
diminishes the subsidy granted to the
manufacturer. But it is understood that
this is the beginning of the intended re
form, the object being, to bring down the
duiies to the constitutional standard, for
revenue only.
But it seerfts there are some who object
to this policy. W** notice In the Herald
that there is a movement suggested to
get up a new party to more speedily and
surely reform the tariff abuses and evils.
The plan is to form a new party based up
on the idea that certain relief can be ob
tained, neither from the Republican nor
Democratic party. The plan is to cu 1
loose from both the oi l parties, establish
tariff reform clubs in every district in the
country and appeal dirrectly everywhere
to the people to rally to the new party and
its candidates. We cannot And room for
all the facts and suggestions put forth for
this new departure schem**, hut as it is an
exciting matter suggested for public con
sideration, it is our duty to present it to
our readers. We copy as follows from the
New York Weekly Herald of the 9th in
stant:
“Finally, it is thought that the presen
tation of the subject in the agricultural
districts in particular would secure a 1 irge
following, because the reform pnmosltion
issimpie apd directand appeals to theeora-
raon sense and pockets of all who till the
soil The following comparison is sug
gested to be scattered broadcast over the
country.
NECESSARY TAXES.
Excise on spirits and tariff on foreign
spirits and wines to pay all the ordinary
expenses or the government; tobacco ex
cise and tariff on foreign tobacco and ci
gars to pay army; beer, navy; sugar, in
terest on the debt; tariff on silks, furs,
linens, fancy goods, jewelry and the sur
plus from previous taxes, pensions.
Compare with this the various duties,
all superfluous, which are now laid by the
tariff on the necessaries and comforts of
life used by the farmers and mechanics of
the country.
WIIAT THE FARMER OR MECHANIC PAYS.
First comes his kitchen. The iron his
stove is made of, 45 percent; hollow ware,
pots and kettles, 53 per cent; copper and
brass utensils, if anv, 45 per cent; crocke
ry, of the commonest kind, 55 per eent;
glassware, of the cheapest kind, 45 per
cent; table cutlery and spoons, 45 percent;
pickled or salted fish, 25 per cent; salt, 36
per cent; sugar, 42 per cent; vinegar, 36
pur cent; pi.-kle-, 35 per cent; rice. 123 per
cent; oranges and other foreign fruits, a-
bout 20 p- r cent. Then comes the iarni
er’s or mechanic’s parlor, on whose con
tents he pays duties as follows, the a
mount of tile duties being added by tile
home manufacturer:—Carpet, if made ot
drugeets. 74 per cent; carpet if made of
tapesl t v,63 per cent; furniture, 35percent;
wall paper, 25 p*-r eeiu ; window curtain*.
45 per O' nt; looking glass, rom 35 to 60
per cent; ornaments or kniekknaeks, $5
percent., NeX' mines the farrier's ward
rob*. Men'* clothing, of wool, 43 percent;
woollen hosiery and undershirts, 75 per
cent; cotton hosiery and undeishiits, 45
percent} wo- lien hats arid caps, 75 pci
cent; gloves, 50 per cent; blankeis, CO per
cent; a'paca dresses. 63 per cent; any oth
er wooilen dresses, from 60 to 70 per cent;
a pair of scissors, 45 per is, t; liras* pin*,
30 percent; hairpins, 45 per cent; pen
knives. 50 per cent; needle.*, 25 percent;
Steel pens, 45 per cent; ink, 25 per cent;
paper. 20 tier cent; razors, 45 per cent.
Finally, here are various other contents i f
the farmer’s h" se and barn on which h -
mu*t needlessly pay duty:—Castor oil, 102
per cpnt; Cnstiiesoap, 31 per cent; a rinse
of Ed'oni salts. 30 per eein ; insect po-v
der twenty per t ent; salad oil, thirty-four
percent. The commonest window gla*~
for his house, 80 p*-r cent; paint, white
lead for his la nil house 54 per cent; brick*,
85 percent; roofing slates, 30 per cent;
horseshoe nails, 31 percent; trace chain*,
53 per cent; a Itm d*nw. 40 per cent ; files,
4 i per cent; spool thread, 60 per ccnl; bags
anri bagging tor his grain, 40 per cent; a
hui rstoiie, 20 per cent; combs and brushes,
30 per cent; a wooden pipe, 80 per eent; an
alpaca umbrella, 50 per cent; any iron or
steel he may need, an average of 45 per
cent.
Our farming readers will see from the
foregoing ho* va rious evils to them, point
ed out heretofore by us, are sustained in it
It is evident that the anti-tariff blood is
up. These are no unmeaning thrills of
feeling—no undefined sensations. They
were exhibited at the polls in November,
18S2. They are seen in the persons of that
great Democratic majority in the Congres
sional House of Representatives. The
Democratic members are fully instructed
in their duty and most of them we believe
aro aroused like war horses at the sound
of a trumpet. But they must let the peo
ple know that these tariff chains must be
taken iff them. Let no democrat have
cause to doubt that their leadersareiisten-
ing in their heart's memories to the deep
thrilling tones of the old revolutionary horn
that called our fathers to Freedom’s holy
fields and equally so that they have sworn
to lead and free the people now from the
licentious plunderers of their purses.
There is xo Inconsistency in It.—
The protectionists are charging the
revenue men with, inconsistency in
saying the high tariff made the man
ufacturers rich monopolists, and are
now saying it is ruining their busi
ness. There is no inconsistency in it.
It did make them rich for a time,
but the iurge subsidies granted caus
ed too many to embark in the busi
ness. It was over iotie, prices fall
and their profits are diminished. But
the subsidies continue and the peo
ple are still unnecessarily taxed. The
operatives are made to suffer by re
duced wages. Mills suspend opera
tions for a part of the time and dis
miss the workmen until they resume.
TARIFF LIGHT, NO. 2.
CRIME.
Presidential Candidates.
Truth is one of the immutable
laws of social order. Some, peo
ple are very ignorant, or they ig-
noinimously discard truth in say
ing, that a protective tariff has.
ever been sustained by the Dem
ocratic party. T\ e will put this
declaration, or rather those who
assert it upon trial at the bar of
public judgment. Our readers
know that we have exposed the
untruthfulness of the statement
not once only but on several oc
casions. We prefer now to sus
tain what we have said by recent
declarations of Mr. Perry Bel-
m<At of the congressional House
of Representatives from -New
York.
Mr. Belmont goes as far back
as 1800, the year in which Mr.
Jefferson was first elected Presi
dent. The Jeffersonian party
“demanded free commerce with
all nations, political connections
with none, and little or no diplo
matic establishments.” He then
comes down to 183G, when nomi
nations £or Presidential candi
dates was first adopted. The
democratic platform in that year
“proclaims hostility to any and
all monopolies by legislation, be
cause they are violations of the
equal rights of the people. The
true foundation of a republican
government is tlie equal rights of
every citizen in his person and
property and in its management.”
The platform in 1840 was:
“Resolved that Justice and sound
policy forbid the Federal Gov
ernment to foster one branch of
industry to the detriment of an
other, or to cherish the interests
of one portion to the injury of
another portion of our common
country.” Mr. Belmont then
quotes that portion which for
bids the raising of more revenue
than is required for an economi
cal administration of the govern
ment.
Mr. Belmont says ;—The Dem
ocratic convention of 18U4 reaf
firmed the position taken in 1840.
In 1848 Mr. Belmont says the
Democratic convention “Resolved
that the fruits pi the great politi
cal triumph of 1844 have fulfilled
the hopes of the Democracy of
the Union in the noble impulse
given to Free Trade by the tariff
of 1842 and the creation of the
more equal, honest and productive
tariff of 1846, &c.”
He then refers to the platform
of 1852 in which it says it will
continue to resist “all monopolies
and exclusive legislation for the
benefit of tlie few at the expense
of the many.”
Mr. Bcdmont quotes the plat
form of 1856 as follow's : “Resolv
ed, that justice aud sound policy
forbid the Federal Government to
foster one branch of industry to
the detriment of another, or to
cherish the interests of one por
tion of our common country.”
He says: “In 1860 both the
Douglass and Breckenridge plat
forms reaffirmed the resolution of
1856” as quoted above.
We pass over the war times and
Greely campaign, to come back to
Democratic work.
Mr. Belmont then quotes the
Democratic platform in 1876
when we ran and elected Mr.
Tilden. He gives the platform
of the party in full and we present
it as follows, though it is so fa
miliar to our readers :—“We de
nounce the present tariff levied
upon nearly 4,000 articles as a !
masterpiece of injustice, inequali- ■
tv and false pretense. It yields '
a dwindling, not a yearly rising j
revenue. It has impoverished j
many industries to subsidize a [
few. It prohibits imports that
might purchase the products of
American labor. It lias degraded
American commerce from the
first to an inferior rank on the
high seas. It has cut dow n the
sales of American Manufactures
at home and abroad, and deplet
ed the returns of American Agri
culture, an industry followed by
half our people. It costs the
people five times more than it
produces to the Treasury, ob
structs the processes of produc
tion and wastes the fruits of la
bor. It promotes fraud, fosters
smuggling, enriches dishonest of
ficials, and bankrupts honest
merchants. We demand that all
custom-house taxation shall be
only for revenue.”
Mr. Belmont closes with the
platform of 1880, which on the
revenue question was “a tariff for
revenue only.”
All these matters are familiar
to most of our readers. We copy
the foregoing * statements and
facts from that ever true and able
paper the Louisville, Ky., Courier
Journal. It is always filled with
matters of the deepest interest to
the people. Mr. Belmont is a
distinguished democratic con
gressman from New York. Will
any of our Democratic protec
tionists contest his statements of
the Democratic law on the tariff
question. It is before the coun
try. If any doubted us, will they
doubt Mr. Belmont? Some may
have deemed our views to be the
dogmas of one not fully posted
on these important matters. We
may have been deemed to be pas
sionate, pretentious and presump
tions, but the more you may in
vestigate you will find that we
are in accord with the highest
standard of democratic sentiment
on this vital qnestion. We have
studied it long enough to be able
to separate truth from error and
tender our convictions in a spirit
of modest devotion to the best
interests of all, including the man
ufacturers themselves. Some
people are betrayed by the deceit
ful gleams of supposed protection
to home and domestic industries,
but when rightly understood pro
tection is a slavish doctrine, in
consistent with American man
hood and free institutions.
. I _ Vg have tooked around amon# tho Re-
Some one lms saul tlmt the publicans and we cm see no set of facts
chief causes of crime are poverty, that autii<>nz> any to make even a phusl-
lgnorance and intemperance. We
doubt the truth of this statement.
While many crimes may be com
mitted for the reasons stated, we
think the chief cause of crime is
the innate wickedness of the hu
man heart. There are thousands
of people who are savages by na
ture. They are cross-grained, ill-
tempered, quarrelsome, head
strong and combative. Very
slight causes will throw them in
to intemperate passion. They
will easily rage and fume, with
eyes flashing fire, and pity, for
the time, is exiled from* their
hearts. Such persons are ready
to seek vengeance for slight
causes, and under these agitable
passions it flows as naturally as
forked-tongued lightnings do from
a storm cloud. These are facts
which no reflective mind can fail
to see and it teaches the necessi
ty of instilling into the young
mind the dangers of intemperate
passion and the study of all the
temperate virtues, such as pa
tience under wrong, forgiveness
of injuries, and gentleness in the
social relations. These should be
taught at school and impressed
with constant earnestness in early
education. This is a pure and at
tractive philosophy which rever
should be neglected.
THE BONAPARTISTS.
A Paiis dispatch of February 1st,
says:
Prince Jerome Napoleon informed
a Bonapartist deputation which wait
ed upon him that the time had ar
rived to commence legal, open and
untiring agitation for the promotion
of the Bonapartist cause. It has
been decided to hold a large meeting
on the 17th inst., for the purpose of
discussing the necessity of the revi
sion of the Constitution.
How the government will receive
this manifestation of a desire to re
store tiie dynasty of the Bonapartes,
remains to be seen. There is but lit
tle doubt, that of the pretendeis to
tlie French tiirone, the Bonapartists
are much stronger than their Orleans
or Bourbon rivals. But we think it
probable that the friends of the
French Republic are stronger than
either. France has prospered as a
republic. We have Jioped that the
people would sustain it. But for the
Bonapartists, there would be little
danger of a change. The name and
fame of Napoleon the Great, still
bears a charmed power in the hearts
and memories of a vast number of
Frenchmen. The revolutionary ar
mies, under the guidance of that
greatest of military chieftains, tem
porarily humbled the old tyran
nies of Europe. They crumbled be
low their blows aud, if not trampled
permanently down, they exhibited
a spectacle of fright and humiliation
never witnessed on that continent
before. Our readers know how, when
Napoleon had exhausted his re
sources, lie was finally overthrown
by what was termed the Holy Alli
ance. But, for twenty years his pow
er was terrible and majestic, and he
raised France to the highest pinnacle
of national renown. These were the
mighty deeds of the past, accomplish
ed by Frenchmen, guided by the ge
nius of Napoleon the 1st. The gay,
romantic and chivalrous French,
worshipped the great leader who led
them to the heights of greatness and
fame. It made Napoleon III. the
Emperor of France and may lead,
again, to civil dissention and the res
toration of the Napoleon dynasty in
the person of Prince Jerome, but we
trust not, believing that France, will
bo greater and happier following the
example of the revolutionary fathers
of the American confederation.
.SWIFT RETRIBUTION.
We have very seldom alluded to
certain crimes in our columns, but
some other papers have, and per
haps it is well to publish them. They
are crimes committed chiefly by col
ored men. The retribution is swift
and certain. Masked men and some
times men that are not masked, take
the law into their own hands and
jailers would be unsafe in such cases
to resist. The guilty parties are
taken to the nearest tree and hanged,
or to a little distance and riddled
with bullets. Nobody is arrested or
heM to any accountability for it, and
no one objects to the sure and cer
tain punishment for such crimes. It
is as certain in the north as in the
south. Vengeance is the law, with
out trial in such cases, and it wiil be
soin every instance. Tu those cases
we are silent, for the brutality will
not be submitted to for a moment
longer than the time necessary to
get the brutes in hand. A word is
sufficient. There is and there will be
no delay. This is perhaps the surest
protection.
THE WAYNESBORO TRIAL.
Colds yields to onl<>ns like magic, but
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is a still better
ami by far more agreeable means of curing
a Cold or Cough. You can bay a bottle for
25 ci nt* at any drug store, and wo are sure
it will do tho work every time.
Edgefield Chronicle: One of the
finest schools in Augusta is the
Houghton Institute, of which Prof. J.
Cnthbert Shecut is principal, and his
school is now in a very flourishing
condition. Prof. Shecut is well
known in Edgefield, and as he i3 a
gentleman of the highest moral char
acter and of superior ability we are
not surprised that the Institute, un
der bis supervision, is so prosperous.
The jury, as every one knows,
brought in a verdict of “not guilty”
in favor of Rodgers and McNorrill,
charged with the murder of Tom
Syms. Tiie Waynesboro paper, and
the papers of Augusta, gave such full
report* of the trial that we deemed it
unnecessary to attempt a report of
the testimony. It will always rank
with the most celebrated criminal
trials that have appeared in the
State, both on account of the intense
interest and excitement which per
vaded the community in which the
killing occurred, and the extraordi
nary display of legal and forensic
ability exhibited by tho counsel on
both sides. Tho Solicitor General,
Mr. Wright, did not speak in the
gladitoi ial legal contest on account
of temporary ill health. Judge Lov
ett opened for the State in a strong
and powerful speech, he was answered
by the elegant, eloquent Ashton, who
has been called the Georgia Chat
ham, and one after another, followed
the forcible and eloquent Gary; H.
Clay Foster, 5vho as a powerful
speaker, does no discredit to the
great name he represents; the fasci
nating, ingenious, and brilliant
Twiggs and the entrancing and mag
netic Black. It is seldom that any
one in a lifetime can witness such a
flow of eloquence as fell from the
lips of these great Georgia orators.
There is apt to be a sympathy,
whethei right or wrong, with defend
ants whose lives are at stake. Wo
knew that Col. Ashton, with great
ingenuity, was a master of ornamen
tal eloquence, with admirable voice
and commanding impressiveness of
features and figure, we knew that
grasping the strongest points of a
case was Clay Foster’s forte, and we
doubted if any one could beat Judge
Twiggs in the vehement sublimity of
passion that would play ttpon the
heart-strings of a jury. These views
led us to imagine the result and we
felt no surprise at tho verdict of ac
quintal.
b!e conjecture as tu Whom the Republican
party will select for their candidate. The
same difficulty, or uncertainty, exists as
to the Democratic candidate. While such
is the case as to tiie men, we think there is
no reasonable doubt as to the prevailing
principle that will be recognized in mak
ing the rejections. It will b> ‘ protection”
ou the one hand, and “revenue only” on
the other. It is too soon to form opinions
as to the men, but not as to the principle
involved. We refer to this merely to show
the unp'easant and extraordinary singular
predicament in which the Democratic pro
tectionists will be placed. We have tried
to conve^- tl is idea in various forms and
shapes while opposing their peculiar views.
They may dohbt the correctness of our
opinion. But suppose it turns out to be
true? Do any of them doubt that the
leading featu'-e of the Republican platform
will be a tariff for protection? We know
not how they can doubt it. Well, if the
leading feature or the Democratic party
shall be a tariff for revenue, the Demo
cratic Pi oh ctionists will stand substanti
ally upon the platform of the Republicans,
and will not be able to combat, the Repub
lican doc-trine. The tight, between the two
parties, will be for tho Presidency and the
control of the government. The Repub
licans will lay their claims for the control
of the government, upon their advocacy of
the protective tariff policy, aud tho Demo
crats will claim the votes of the people
upon their advocacy of a tariff for revenue.
This will be tiie great and leading issue.
The man, who doubts this, is governed,
in our opinion, by nationalities and fan
cies rather than facts. Facts a r e stubborn
things whieh stare us in the face; notions
and fine fancies are usually founded upon
caprice, Inclinations and hopes. Enough
has already been done to show the impos
sibility or the adoption of the protective
policy by tho Democratic party.
‘Alabama
.. 10}Nevada
.. 3
Aikarsas
... 6} New Jersey
.. 5'North Caioiina.
.. 9
California
... 10
Delaware
3< South Carol.ua.
.. 7
Florida
... 4
Tennessee
.. 12
Georgia
.. 11
Texas
.. 8
Kentucky
.. l2!Virginia
.. 11
Louisiana
.. 8'West Virginia..
5
Maryland . . .
.. 8^
—
Mississippi
Missouri
.. 8
.. 15
Total
. 155
By the new
apportionment additional
votes were given to the above mentioned
states as follows.
Arkansas
.. 1
South Carcbna
o
California
.. 2
Texas
.. 5
Georgia
.. 1
Virginia
.. 1
Kentucky
.. 1
West Virginia .
.. 1
Missouri
.. 1
—
Mississippi ...
North Carolina
.. 1
.. 1
Total
...17
Adding this Increased vote to that
cast
AN AFRICAN INLAND SEA.
A Paris dispatch of tho 10th says that
Mr. De Lesseps stated at a banquet given
to tho scientific press, that a sea in the
desert of Sahara would be realized. M.
Roudaire, a French nydrographer who
conceived the project of cutting the dunes
whicn separate Mediterranean sea from
the desert, in order to transform the arid
sands into a fertile country, is about to
start for Tunis armed with the necessary
firman from the Sultan, to begin opera
tions.
A glance at the map of Africa will show
that the distance is not very great from
the Mediterranean to the northern boun
dary of tiie desert. The dune* alluded to
are small sand hills or banks through
which the canal could be dug to make the
desert a sea. This is a wonderful enter
prise, and If successful would make Africa
a wonderful enterprise and if successful
would make Africa a wonderful conti
nent. The Sahara Is about 1,900 mile3 in
length and something over half that dis
tance in width. How picturesque it would
be to see the new sea dotted over with
beautiful islands and villages for there
would tie portions of the desert that would
not be covered with water. Indeed there
are small fertile sections with villages in
in the desert, which lies between the 18th
and 30th degrees of latitude on which the
tropical fruits could be grown in great
abundance. This enterprise would open a
great commerce to tho world aud bring
into prominence v,.st districts heretofore
butlittle known to the world. Thisgrand
enterprise, if successful, would make old
Africa a 6eat of flourishing commerce in
comunion with all the rest of the world.
This enterprise will be watched with an
interest unexampled in the great develop
ments or modern enterprise and commer
cial improvement.
A Remarkable Surgical Operation.
—New Y'ork, Jan. 31.—A man lies in
Bellevue Hospital with a rubber tube
through his brain. His name is Bru
no Know, and he is the young Ger
man who last Thursday shot himself.
The bullet, of 32 calibre, went into
his skull on the central line, between
his eyes. Drs. Fluher and ?»Iorris of
the hospital probed for the bullet
and found that it had passed through
the brain. Taking the direction and
calculating closely, they cut a hole in
the back of Know’s skull. The in
strument used was a trephine, which
is a cylindrical saw. It was placed
against the skull and worked round
aud round until a hole as large as a
ten cent piece was cut. Then the
bullet was removed and a rubber
drainage tube passed through the
brain. It projects a little at each
end. * The operation, which was wit
nessed by the surgical staff of the
Bellevue hospital, lasted, about
four hours. On Saturday and Sun
day, Know was stupid and partially
unconscious, but at times he gave
short answers to questions. To-day
he was much brighter and could talk
and help himself. His right arm
seemed to be partially paralyzed.
There seems to be little doubt as to
his ultimate recovery.
New Tork the Battle Ground.
From the Chicago Herald.
Under the new congressional apportion
ment the various states wiil at the* Dext
election have four hundred and on# elec
toral votes, of.whichAwo hundred and one
will be necessary to a choice. Four years
ago the following named states gave their
votes for Hancock and English:
Climbing the Spiral Stairs, j Bail COllBCtlOlS Sil MU®.
In 1880 gives the strength of the Demo
crats in the electoral college at 172, winch
with the thirty-six votes of New Yot k
State, would make 208, a clear majority or
seven.
In this enumeration the only state not
certainly Democratic is New York, while
not Included In it are Indiana aud Connec
ticut, which are quite a9 likely to be Dem
ocratic as Republican. Beyond this it
would be idle for the Democrats to look.
They might carry ail the states first
named, and Indiana and Connecticut as
well, but, losing New York they would be
defeated. On the other hand, if they
should make New York t.he battle field,and
stake their hope of success on their ability
to carry it, they would, with unobjection
able candidates, have but to retain a state
already their own. and the votes of Iudi-
ana and Connecticut could be held in re
serve to make up for any break which
might occur in some less important quar
ter. The necessity of the Democrats mak
ing their campaign in New York is soplain
as to require no labored argument to sub
stantiate it. Without that state they can
not win, as the figures show. With it, de
feat would be piactleaily out of the ques
tion.
The pretense that Ohio can be uiado a
Democratic state this year is idle. Hopes
based on that idea will be shattered. The
state has never failed to vote fur Republi
can candidates in Presidential elections.
It has occasionally been carried by the
Democrats in off years, but as regularly
as the quadrennial contests have taken
Tdaee it has returned to its allegiance. New
York, on the contrary, when not over
whelmingly Democratic, has always been
•lose, and since the war it has been car
ried twice by Democrats in Presidential
years. Nothing but the unpopularity of
Mr. Greeley with the party whose candi
date he was prevented tho slate from de
claring against Grantism In 1872 as vehe
mently as it did in 1876. In no previous
contest has the possession of New York
been of such vital importance to the Dem
ocrats as now, for at no other election in
twenty-five years have they had a certain
ty of enough votes elsewhere to elect their
candidates even IT they did carry that
state. This year th9y have that certain
ty.
New York is the one state which the
Democrats must make sure of carrying.
No party ever found itself confronted on
the eve of a national election with a more
simple problem. By concentrating their
efforts in that direction they can settle the
question on ground of their own choosing,
and of which they will oe in possession at
the opening as well ss tiie closing of the
campaign.
Invisible Architecture in a New Eng
land Parsonage.
“Yes,” she said, “our children are mar
ried and gone, and my husband and I sit
by our winter fire much as we did before
the little ones came to widen the circle.
Life is something like a spiral staircase;
we are all tiie time coming around over tne
spot we started from, only one degree fur
ther up the stairs.”
“lliat is a pretty illustration,” remark
ed her friend, musingly, gazing into the
glowing coals which radiated a pleasant
heat from the many-windowed stove.
“You know ve cannot stop toiling up the
Bill, though.”
“Surely we cannot, and for myself I
don’t find fault with that necessity provid
ed the advance in life is not attended with
calamity or suffering, for I have had my
share of thht. Not long since my health
utterly bioke cown. My system was full
of malaria. My digestion became thor
oughly disordered and my nerves were in
a wretched state. I was languid, ate lit
tle and that without enjoying it, and had
no strength or ambition to perform even
my light household duties. Medical treat
ment railed to reach the seat of the trou
ble. The disease—which seemed to be
weakness of all the vital orgaus—progress
ed until I had several attacks whieh my
physicians pronounced to be acute conges
tion of the stomach. The last or these was
a desperate struggle and I was given up
to die. As the crisis had partially passed,
my husband heard of the merits of PAR
KER’S TONIC as an invigorant in just
such cases as mine. I took it and felt its
good effects at once. It appeared to per
vade ray body, as though the blessing of
new life had coine to me. Taking no other
medicine 1 continued to improve, and am
now in belter health than 1 have been for
a long time.”
Extract from interview with the wife of
Ilev. P. Perry, Pastor of Baptist Church,
Coldbrook, Mass.
Many persons suffer from torpid liver
and require something to stimulate it, and
from some peculiarity of constitution can
not take calomel or blue mass, to such
Hill’s Hepatic Panacea is invaluable.
G. T. WIEDENMAN,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Deposits received. Collections Solicited
and Monies Promptly Remitted.
Exchange Bought and Sold on New York.
Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
BALDWIN COUNTY.
Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
4!. 7 ILL be sold before the Court House
VV door, in the city of Milledgeville,
on the first Tuesday in March 1884, in front
of tiie Court House door.
One sixth interest in live hundred acres
of land lying in the 105th district, G, M. of
Baldwin’County, the same being the undi
vided interest of Charles Moran, in tho es
tate of .J. W. Moran, deceased. Bounded
by lands of S. B. Collins and others. Lev
ied on as the property of diaries Moran,
to satisfy a justice court li fa in fa\-or of
the Atlanta and Virginia Fertilizing Co.,
vs Chas. Moran. Levy made t>v J. W.
Champion and returned to me Feb. 1st,
1881.
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
Feb. 5th. 1884. 30 tds.
Notice.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, February 4th, 1884.
n fHEREAS, Nancy Harris has applied
for exemption of personalty and set
ting apart and valuation of Homestead and
I will pass upon the same at 12 o’clock M.,
on Monday the 3d day of March, 1884, at
my office.
Wfines* my hand and official signature
this February the 4th, 1884.
30 3m.) DANIEL B, SANFORD. Ordinary.
A LIFE DOUBLY ASSURED.
A resident of Bangor, Maine, writing
to C. N. Crittenton, New York, for a sup
ply of Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Iak, mentions incidentally that three
months ago a New England life-insurance
company refused to grant him a policy on
the ground that he was consumptive:
“But,” he adds, thauks to the healing pro
perties of that invaluable preparation, my
lungs are now perfectly sound, and 1 yes
terday passed a medical examination with
out an objection, and Insured my life for
$5,000.” Of druggists generally.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Jan. 29, 1884. 29 14t.
A pure, radiant complexion is one ot
woman’s greatest charms. It is attaina
ble by tho daily use of Gleen’s Sulphur
Soap, which removes blemishes of the skin
cuticular ailments of every description.and
is iyi admirable disinfectant.
Jan. 29,1884. 29 14t.
Preventive of Malarial Diseases.
Opinion of Eminent Dr. H. R. Walton,
of Annapolis. Md.
"Colden’s Liquid llcef Tonic is a most ex
cellent preparation. It is, par exe u llent,
superior to cod-liver oil or anything I have
ever used in wasted or impaired constitu
tions, and extremely beneficial as a preven
tive of malarial diseases.” (Remember the
name, Colden’s—take no other.) Of drug
gists generally.
Jan. 29.1834 29 14t.
An Elegant Residence
FOE SALE.
The LIN DRUM Residence, on the hill
near tiie Executive mansion, is offered tor
sal*, on desirable terms. The house is new
an ! contains fifteen emms-grates in seven
of them—with many modern conveniences.
1 here i* on the place a good well of water,
a cistern, a pretty green house, a wash
house, <feo. The building originally cost
over $8,000 00. It will be sold at a bar
gain, on easy terms. Apply at this office.
Milledgeville, Sept. 1, 1880. 8 tf
" GIBSON & MATHEWS, "
Attorneys-At-Law.
Y\ t E will practice in the various courts
» v of Baldwin and surrounding counties.
Especial attention given to the collection
of claims. Ail business entrusted to us
will b* promptly attended to. Office in
Masonic Hall, immediately over “Union A;
Recoider” office.
Milledgeville, G;., Dec. 13th, 1883. 23 ly
a week at home, $5.00 outfit free. Pay
absolutely sure. No risk. Capital not
required. Reader, if you wan; business
at which persons of either sex, young
or old. can make irreat pay all the time they
work, with absolute certainty, write for particu
lars to H. Hallet & Co.. Portland, Maine,
feb. 12th 1884, 31 Sni.
Bayne’s Drag Store..
—OUR REGULAR LINE OF—
Iris, Heflicines, Paints, Oils,
i Varnishes, Brushes of all kinds, will be as complete
as heretofore, and sold at prices that defy competition.
The Choicest and Cheapest lot of
Toys, Games and Nice Story Books,
for children, Poems, &c., in elegant Silk Fringe Binding, and in fact
such as suit girls, boys, ladies and gents.
Beautiful Boxed Papers, PHOTO and AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Chromos, all sizes. Vases of latest and most elegant designs. Ladies’ I
Satchels and Purses in finest leather and plush, Card Cases, dc.
A Choice lot of Perfumes, Extracts, Colognes, j
bottles aud sets. Stereoscopes and Views. New and beautiful styles of
LADIES’ TOILET CASES,
consisting of elegant Comb, Brush find Hand Mirror, fitted in finest
leather and silk plush embroidered cases—the very nicest present
for a lady. Also, Dressing Combs and Brushes, from the cheapest
to the best. Something to suit every one.
Choice Toilet Powders, Puffs and Puff Boses.
all kinds and prices. Many choice articles to suit all ages, sexes and
purses—too numerous to mention, but we have them and
LOffER THAN EVER SOLI BEFORE!
L#°To be convinced of the above, only call before purchasing and
we will satisfy you.
COME, SEE, BUY AND BE HAPPY!
Glass. Puttv, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Ac., at Lowest Prices.
E* A, BAYNE.
Southwest corner of Wayne and Hancock Streets Milledgeville. Ga.
Dec. I7th, 1883. 12 6in.
for the working class. Send 10
cents for postage, and we will mail
yon free, a royal, valuable box of
sample goods that will put you in
the way of making more money in a few days
than you ever thought possible at any business.
Capital not required. 5Ve will start you. You
can work all the time or in spare time only. The
work is universally adapted to both sexes young
and old. Yon can easily earn from 50 cents to $5
every evening. Thai all who want work may
test the business, we make this unparalleled of
fer; to all who are not well satisfied we will send
$i to pay for the trouble of writing ns. Full
particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Fortunes
will be made by those who give their whole
time to the work. Great success absolutely sure.
Don't delsv. start now. Address Stinson & Co.,
Portland, Maine
Feb. 12th. 1584. 31 8m.
mm
Send six eents for postage,
and receive free, a costly
box of goods which will help
you to more money right
away than anything else In this world. All of
either sex. succeed from first hour. The broad
road to fortune opens before the workers, abso
lutely sure. At once address, Trve & Co., Au
gusta, Maine.
Feb. 12 th, 1884. 31 8m.
PIMPLES.
A receipt for making a valuable prepa
ration, which will remove TAN, f HECK
LES, PIMPLFS and BLOTCHES, leaving
the skin CLEAR AND SOFT, AND THE
COMPLEXION BEAUTIFUL; also, in
structions for producing a fine growth of
hair on t he head or face, will bo mailed to
an v person sending 3 cent* in stamps to
FORBES & CO., No. 56 Broadway New
Y’ork.
Feb. 5,1884. 30 3m.
A STEM
WATCH
to every
to tho
FIRESIDE
WINDING
FREE
Babecxiber
PEOPLE’S
JOURNAL
That old-established paper, the FBOIXB'S FlRESIDB
JOURNAL, of New-York, never does things by halvas. The
’•HeraI V* ** Times,” ” World," ami other New-York papers
are redri-inr thmr prices and warring for supremacy. while the
PEOPLE'S FIRESIDE JOURNAL enroll*i its sub-
aortESidishonorable. We
rtx.: AGeSSae BwM KOT6-
Mass
tima. Imported direct (by a
-^ijjaradfaer- -
fcr their <
•nenl New*York paper to do
give the watch we dc^enbr ~*
ment. stem-winding
crystal back an l front, made
ranted to keep ^ grood time, importaa aw. ...
member of c*ttr firm) from Switzerland, ^hstmitdte flf mteh-
makers,” who are known the world cnrtx Ac their excellent
watches. \Vc Will send one of the above-described Watches
FREE, on receipt of $3.00, to pay for the PEOPLE’S Fireside
JOURNAL one year, and help pay packing, postage, and mis
advertisement. For 50 cents extra, we will SO)d yoea bana-
will send you a sample watch C. O. D..00 receipt off 50 cents,
balance collected when watch ts received. If you acrid ine
full amount with order, wo will scad the watch, OS
1 each, every one ___—.
rLsttrafWmdine W,tch. w«jrineb»2»»
(either!
We are determined to get 100,000 n _
essaryare willing to pay $10,000 to do It,
who subscribe for the Fireside JdtXfl
iL You must cut this advertisement oat aids
voucher " that you are entitled to the watrfu f
to do this, to guard againstdealersord
We are making tne PBOPLai
NAL more popular than ever this j
many new features and beautiful
artists.
newiBbKribm, mad tf pac-
- - a, we that doe
#111 always want
. fries, and sketches 1
Prioo, Fifteen Cents a Box.
EMORY’S LITTLE CATHARTIC PILLS
* re the REST EVEIl MADE f*r Costivenea*. Indigestion. Headache. One
good dn=c of tbrev or four Emory's Little Catbarrlc Pills, followed by one j'iil
every nigiit for a week or two, makes the human machinery run as regular
ns clock work: they purify the blond and out new life In a bro^cn-do
Purely Vegetable. Ha
Harmless, Pleasant. Infallible, the youngest child
Sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers at 15 cts. a la».
bod;
may take tbem.
or by mail.
STANDARD CURE CO., Proprietors. 187 Pearl N. V.
Emory's Little Cathartic are more than is claimed: they prove to to be the
best Pill ever used here. Worth twice the money asked.—W. VC. H. C.ohkr,
Harmony Orove, Ga. Emory's Little Cathartic are the most popular of
all the Cathartics.—Wm. Bishop, Mills River, N. C. My aged mother used
one box with wonderful results —N. W. Baker, Locust Grove, Ohio. I re
commend them.—John Collins, M. D., Athens, Texts. They aro exee'lent.-
S. Benson, Jackson, Mi». Thev ar« un.xcellsd.—Mrs, f liza4“*yKby«b, Moberly, MS.
\ *Oswly.
", Ga.; *
IHMTI LITTLE
CATHARTIC PILLS
-iszrsxr
Benson, Jack!
ith, 1884.
l have a iso secured letters, ■»#*. and sketches Ipr
MeSri. H. W. Beecher, Wilkie OoWnAlUa.Bn£
don, Charles Heads, »ud otter emtaeatwriten for erery
issue, aud we will guarantee our readers that they wjUPemoee
than please! with this sparkling. Hhattated temUy aud stoiy
paper. Humorous articles and jolt y i 1! two a ted la iwhs. hi e v eiy
number. Agents are JU sr „,COINING MONEY byMkiwf
subscribers for and the WHOLE COUNTRY is BEING
AROUSED to our LIBERALITY. ■■ ■■
If you are in the city,or if you tee. Mymeadmtneerty.
have them call on us at aao Broadway, appoota tte raiMNace
Building, and verify the faca above stated ; or addreas
People’s Fireside Journal, MO WmW.
Jmi 811), 18S4. 26 6t. '
customers of iast f IILC year without ordering it.
It contains illustrations, prices, detentions ana
directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower
Seeds, Plants, etc. I»val(UAIe «J1.
D-M. FERRY S CO.’S®
Dec. 10, 1868. M 13
<
Refer by Permission.
Cflatham National Bank, New York.
Exchange Bank, Macon, Ga.
D. B. Sanford. Ordinary; Rob’t. Whittled,
Solicitor; F. C. Furman, Attorney; G. E.
Watson, Broker; Hatch Turner, Ware
house; P. M. Compton <fc Sons, Grocers;
L. N. Callaway, Grocer; H. E. Hendrix.
Grocer; W. T. Conn & Co., Grocers; P. J.
Cline, Dry Goods; T. L. MeOomb, Dry-
Goods.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 15,1883. 44 ly.
4v7a7thomas,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at C. Bloodwoth’s 9 Miles from
Milledgeville, on Garrison Road.
Nov 26th, 1883. 20 tf
E. E. BLOWS.
FILLMORE BLOWS.
EDGERTON HOUSE,
Opposite General Passenger Depot, Ad
joining Brown’s Hotel,
Macon, - - Georgia.
E. E. BROWN & SON,
Owners and Proprietors.
This elegant new Hotel, with modern
improvements, newly furnished from top
to bottom, is open to the public. The
rooms are large, airy and comfortable,
and the table furnished with th« very best
Macon’s excellent market affords. Terms
$2 per dav. Oct. 16. ’83. 14 tr.
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
Entrance Between, No. 56 and 58 Poplar st.,
NEAR PASSENGER DEPOT,
MACON, GA.,
Wiley Jon is & Co., Proprietors.
BOARD per day $1.00. Single Meal
Lodging 25 cts.
Porters at all trains.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
August 21st, 1883. 5 ly.
BB.JP.tf. B. HOLMES,
DENTISTS'
102 Mulberry St., - - Macon, Ga.
June 20.1883. 49 ly.
ZE^-A-COlsrr A First-class
or
COMMERCIAL Business School.
Equal to any North or South
Send for Circulars, free-
MACON, CA. Jw. McKAY. - Principal.
COLLEGE,
May 8,1883.
42 ly
C. H. CARHART & CO.,
Successors to
CAEHAKT & CURD,
Importeis and Dealers in
HARDWARE. IRON & STEEL,
Cutlery, Guns, Carriage Materials, Agri
cultural Implements, Builders’ Hard
ware, Tools of every description.
ArPAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Ac.^ar
Agency and Depot for Fairbanks’ Scales
Ikon Front Store,
Cherry Street, itEncon, Ga.
August 21, 1883. 5 ly.
T. M. H.JO. T. S.
Holiday Trade
—WITH—
C. 0. ROBINSON & CO.,
Will Deliver, Freight Paid,
Pianos, Organs,
—AND —
Musical Instruments
of every description
TO ANY DEPOT OR STEAMBOAT
LANDING
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES,
Guaranteeing a Saving of Money
TO EVERY PURCHASER.
The Superiority of our Instru
ments, Low- Prices and
Easv Terms
HAS GIVEN US A TRADE
Extending from the Potomac to
Texas.
Write for Catalogues, Prices and Terms.
0. 0. ROBINSON & GO.
831 Broad St.,.. Augusta, Ga.
Dec. 18th. 1883. 23 ly.
ff. J. BRAKES
Cut Price List for Christ
mas and Winter Trade!
JNO. L, FERRELL,
—WITH—
W. J. BRAKE.
Straight Double Stamp, Mountain
Corn S2 00
No. 2, Rectified Corn, 1 50
No. 2, Rectified Rye 1 50
Old Monongahela Rje 1 <5
Old Winchester Ji ve 173
OLD VALLEY RYE, 2 £5
Brake’s Monogram Rye 3 00
Brake's Best, 5 00
Queen City Club, (hand made,) 3 75
Standard Monogram Rye 5 00
rhe Famous Lewis Distilled i860... 5 00
Old Tom Gin, 2 00
Strait, Double StauqiGin, 2 00
New England Rum.(full proof,t ... 2 00
New England Ret I Rum. (full proof,) 2 00
Fine Oid Coguae Brandy,
Fine Old Cognac Brandy,
Imported Holland Gin,
Imported Jamaica Rum,
Old Peuch Brandy
Old Apple Brandy,
Cherry Brandy
Ginger Brandy,
Seupernong Wine, (pare.).*
Blackberry Wine, (pure,). ■-.- ••••
Catauba Wine, (pure grapejumej ....
Old Madura Wine, (pure grape jurne.)
Old Sherry Wine,
Old Port Wiue
Best Peacli aud Honey,
Best Rock anti Eye, • • ,T mi .
«3-Schniidth’s eeiainited Expoit Beer
$1.50 per dozen bottles.
Champagne—Miiuun i L.stra Dr>, ~l.a0
ner pints; Piper’s Heidsick, $1.50 per pints.
W.TER5IS Cash or P. O. Order to ac
company the order. Jugs furnished Free.
Orders from Hancock', Putnam and Wil
kinson promptly filled
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 1, 1884. 2a ly
3 00
6 00
5 00
5 00
2 50
2 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
2 25
2 25
2 25
2 00
2 00
ARCHITESTS
DO YOU ’WISH TO BUILD?
IF SO, CONSULT
BRUCH tto MORGAN,
ATLANTA,
GA.—
Accurate Plans, Specifications, and Detailed
Drawings ftirnfshed for Public an a Private Build
ings in any part of the country.
SrWl'THEKSi n oiili .4 SPOTALTY.-S*
Dec. 11, 1883. 22 3m
Dentistry.
Dr. H. mTcLARKE-
W ORK of any kind performed in ac
cordance with the latest and most im
proved methods.
aa_Offlce in Callaway’s New Building.
Milledgeville. Ga.. May l»th. 1888. 4*
For Sale.
M Y HOUSE AND LOT, on Jefferson
Street, second door south of the Col
lege. Ternre cash.
^ C. M. COTTING.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 1, 1884. 2i tf.
Georgia Railroad fonpanj.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Augusta, Ga., Nov.. 17, 1883.
Commencing Sunday, lsth lust., the follow-
lugpassenger schedule wiil be operated.
Trains run by Both Meridian time— 29 minutes
slower tbau Macon:
NO 18—EAST (ilaiiy).
Leave Macon
.... 7:10 a m
Leave Sparta.
Leave Warrenton .
10:37 a m
.12:01 p m
Arrive Washington
Arrive Athens
2:96 p m
5:00 p in
.... 5:45 p m
NO 17—WEST (daily).
Leave Atlanta
Leave Athens
8:25 a m
Arrive Warrenton
.... 2:13 p m
Arrive MiHedgeville
.. 4:49 p m
NO 16-EAST (daily.)
Leave Sparta
ArriveCamak
Arrive Augusta
NO lj—WEST (daily.)
Arrive Warrenton
Arrive Sparta :
Arrive Milledgeville
Arrive Macon
.... 2:57 a m
4:27 a in
Trains will, if signaled, stop at any regular
scheduled (lag station.
Close connections at Augusta for all points
East, and Southeast, and at Macon for airpoints
In Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Superb improved Sleepers between Maccn and
Augusta.
Superb Improved Sleepers between Augusta
and Atlanta.
Pullman Sleepers Augusta to Washington.
• JNO. W, HRLEN,
General Manager.
Fi. P.. DORSEY.
General Passenger Agent.
Central and •outkwestern Ballroads.
Savannah. Ga., Nov. 27' h, 1SS3.
O N and after SUNDAY, Nov. 18, 1883,
passenger trains on the Central and
Southwestern Railroads and branches will
run as follows:
READ DOWN. BEAD DOWN
No. 51. From Savannah. No. 53.
10.00 a. tu. Lv.. Savannah.... Lv. 7.30 p in
4.45 p. m.Ar Augusta... Ar. 6.15 am
6.15 p. in. Ar Macon Ar. 3X0 a in
11.15 p. m. Ar.. .Atlanta Ar. 7 iiO a m
3.52 a m Columbus.. .Ar. 1.50 p m
2.32 a in. Ar Eufaula Ar. 4.46 p m
11.46 p ra. Ar... .Albany Ar. 4.05 p m
Ar.. Milledgeville.. Ar. 10.29 a m
Ar .. EatonUiii, .. Ar. 12.30 p ni
No. 16. From Augusta. No. 18. No. 20.
8.30a ni Lv. Augusta. Lv. 10.30 pm 6.25-p m
3 25 p ni Ar Savannah Ar.8.00 a ni 8.00 a in
6.15 p. in. Ar... .Macon Ar. 3.00a tu
11.15 p. m. Ar... Atlanta Ar. 7 00 a m
3.52 p m Ar Columbus... Ar. 1 50 p ru
2.32 a tu. Ar... Eufaula Ar. 4.46 p m
11 46 p m Ar .... Albany Ar. 4.05 p in
Ar. .Milledgeville. .Ar.10.29 a m
Ar Eatonton... .Ar. 12 30 p m
No. £4. From Macon.
No. 52.
12.55 a. m. Lv Alacou Lv. 8.C0 a ru
8.UJ a. m.Ar Savannah ..Ar. 3.25 p m
Ar Augusta Ar. 4.45 pm
Ar.. Milledgeville. .Ar. 10.29 a in
Ar Eatonton Ar. 12.30 p m
No. 1. From Macon. No. 3.
9.35 a. m. Lv Macon Lv. 7.10 p in
4.46 p. lu. Ar Eufaula Ar. 2.32 a m
4.05 p. m. Ar Albany Ar. 11.46 p%n
No. 5. From Macon. No. 19.
8.25 a. m. Lv.... Macon Lv- 7 20 p rn
1.50 p. m. Ar Columbus.. .Ar 3.52 p m
No l. From Macon. No. 51.
8.30 a. in. Lv Macon Lv. 7.00 pm
12.55 p. m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 11.15 p m
From Macon. No. 53.
Macon Leave 3.15 a.m.
Atlanta... Airive 7.00 a. m.
No. 23. From Fort Valley. No. 21.
8.35 pm Lv...Fort valley.. .Lv. 11.05 am
9.20 t» m Ar Perry Ar. 11.55 a in
No. 2.
From Atlanta. No. 54.
2 20 p. m. Lv Atlanta Lv. 9.00 p m
6.31 p. in. Ar Macon Ar. 12.40 a in
2.32 a in Ar Eufaula Ar
11.46 p in Ar Albany Ar
352 a uaAr Columbus Ac
Ar. .Milledgeville... Ar
Ar Eatonton Ar
Ar Augusta Ar
Ar Savannah.. .Ar. 8.00 am.
No. 52. From Atlanta.
4 00 a in Leave AI ianta
7.37 u rn Arrive....Macon
4.46 p. in. Arrive Eufaula
4.05 p. m. Arrive Albany
1.50 p. m. Ai rive Columbus
10.29 a. in. Arrive Milledgeville,
12.30 p. in. Arrive Eatonton
4.45 p. m. Arrive Augusta
3.25 p m Arrive Savannah
No. 6. From Columbus. No. 20.
.. .Columbus..
Lv.
DA5
p
m
Macon
. Ar.
5.40
a
ru
... .Atlanta ...
Ar
12.55
p
m
.. Eufaula...
.. Ar.
4.40
p.
ru
... .Albany
Ar.
4.05
p
rn
Milledgeville..
. Ar.
10.29
a
ru
Eatonton...
.. Ar.
12.30
p
ra
. .Augusta....
. Ar.
4.45 |
j. :
m.
Savannah..
.. Ar.
3.25
p
m
'bom Eufaula.
No.
4.
No. 2.
12X1 p m. Lv Eufaula Lv. 1.02 a m
4.05 p. in. Ar Albany....Ar
0.35 p. in. Ar.. ..Macon Ar 7.25 am
3.52 a rn Ar Columbus. Ar 1.50 p ni
11.15p. m. Ar... Atlanta Ar 12.55 pm
Ar Milledgeville A110.29 a m
"..Ar Eatonton Ar 12.30 p m
Ar Augusta... Ar 4.45 p m
8.00 a. in. Ar. . .Savannah.... Ar 3.25 p m
No. 26.
From Albany.
No. 28.
2.25 p m
12.00 noon. Lv Albany Lv
4.46 p. m. Ar Eufaula Ar.
6.35 p. iu. Ar Macon Ar. 7.25 a m
3.52 am Ar....Columbus. .Ar. 1.50 p. m
11.15 p.ra. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12.55 p. m
Ar.. Milledgeville .. Ar. 10.29 a m
Ar Eatonton Ar. 12.30 p m
Ar Augusta...Ar. 4,45 p m
8.00 a. in. Ar Savannah. .Ar. 3.25 i> ru
No722. From Eatonton & Milledgeville
2.15 p. m.Lv Eatonton
3.42 p. m. Lv Milledgeville
6.15 p. m. Ar Macon
3.52 a in Ar Columbus
2.32 a in Ar Eufaula
11.46 p. m. Ar Albany
11.15 p. m. Ar.. .Atlanta
.* Ar Augusta
8.00 a. m. Ar Savannah
No. 24.
From Perry
No. 22.
5.15 a m Lv..
6.00 a ru Ar..
..Perry
..Fort Valley...
Lv 2.45 p m
.Ar. 3.35 p m
Local Srieping Cats on all Night Trains
between Savannah and Augusta, Savan
nah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta,
and Macon and Montgomery.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between
Chicago and Jacksonville, Fla., via Cincin
nati, without change.
CONNECTIONS:
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train
runs daily (except Monday) la-tween Gor
don and Eatonton, and daily (except Sun
day) between Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. 20 daily (except Sunday.)
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for
Fort Gaines daily, (except Sunday-.)
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort Valley and Perry runs daily (except
Sunday.) .
The Albany and Blakely accommodation
train runs daily (except Sunday) between
Albany aud Blakely. _ .
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all
lines to North and East; at Atlanta with
Air Line and Kennesaw Routes to ail
points North. East and West.
Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured at
the ticket office on Mulberry St., Macon, or
at the depot. wunrnnn
WM. ROGERS, G. A. W HIT ExIEAD,
Gen. Supt., Sa v. Gen. Pass. Agt, Sav.
X. D. Kline, A. C. Knapp,
Supt. Macon.
Agt. Macon.
PRYOR’s
0INT1D
or in any stage! For this annoying trou
ble it has been in popular u«e for many
years, and is very favorably known as a
SPECIFIC CCRE. It is aI*o tne very best
remedy known for SORE NIPPLES, Fel
ons, Corns. Old Sores, Scald Head, Tetter,
Ulceis and kindred diseases. ‘
From Montgomery, Ala., a gentleman
writes: “I had been sorely afflicted with
Piles for ten years, and obtained immedi
ate relief and a permanent cure by using
Pryor’s Ointment.”
A gentleman writes from Cusseta, Ala.;
“I used Pryor’s Ointment in an aggravated
case of Pill's of eight years standing, and
in an incredibly short time it made a com
plete cure.”
8*nt by mail on receipt of the price.—
50. a box.
49*Sold by ail Druggists and Dealers
everywhere.
Prepared only by the sole proprietor,
J. BRAOFIELD
No. 108 8. Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga,
Feb. 5,1884. 31 cm ly.
MOTHER’S FRIEND.
QUICK AND EASY CHILD-BIRTH.
Thousands of women over the land testi
fy to the wonderful effects of this great
remedy; it will not only shorten ana les
sen the intensity of patD and suffering be
yond expression, but Better than all, it
thereby greatly dimishes the danger to
life ot both mother and child. This great
boon to suffering woman is Holmes’ Lini
ment, or Mothers Friend. Prepared and
sold by J. Bradfild, Atlanta Ga. Bold by
all Druggists. Price $1,50 bottle. Bent
by Express on roeipt of price.