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UNION & RECORDER.
MrLUEEGBVrLLE, GA., AUGUST 12, 1S84.
National Democratic Ticket.
For President,
HON. GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
For Yice President,
HON. TH6S. A. HENDRICKS,
Of Indiana.
Mr. Blaine's Tariff Sophistries.
In our last week’s article we think that
we showed the fallacy of Mr. Blaine’s
statement that the Increase of the wealth
of the United States $30,000,000,000 accu
mulated between 1860 and 1880, was attrib
uted to the protective tariff. The immi
gration, alone. In those 20 years with the
money brought by them with the increas
ed valne added to the public lands taken
up by them, and the value of their pro
ducts from year to year entering into the
wealth or the country, added billions to
the aggregate national wealth. The in
creased products of all the farmers of the
country and of all others not interested in
manufacturing, added other billiens. Of
course the manufacturing establishments
bore no small part in counting up Sir.
Blaine’s $30,000,000,000. Unquestionably
much of this large sura must be put down
to fictitious values. But we have certain
and absolute facts which undermines Sir.
Blaine’s theory. The tariff between 1830
and 1860 was lower by more than one half,
than the tariff between 1360 and 1880 and
that was the most prosperous period in
the history of our country. We knew this
and it was in reference to this period that
we stated we wanted statistics and would
procure them to demonstrate the fallacy
of Mr. Blaine’s arguments. We have them
In works and papers in our possession.
But we have been relieved of the necessity
in part, of hunting them up by facts which
we find in that most able and accurate
journal, (the most largely circulated Dem
ocratic paper In the United States) the
Louisville, Kentucky, Courier-Journal.
We have on former occasions published
portions of Its Annual Frospeetus and its
terms, and highly commended it to our
loaders and the public generally. For
purposes of brevity, we use thofacts allud
ed to, and regret that we cannot cop}’ its
article entire. As we have repeatedly sta
ted in the past, the tariff duties between
1850 and 1860 averaged less than 20 per
cent, the duties between 1860 and 1880 were
the highest ever imposed upon loreign
importations into the United States.—
These were the high protective duties so
much condemned by the Democratic party.
Mr. Blaine averred that a high tariff and
high wages always go together. Now let
the reader mark, that the wages between
1850 and 1860 when the tariff was below 20
per cent, were increased 60 per cent. This
Is shown by the statistics of that period.
For the ten years between 1870 and 1880
when the tariff duties averaged 43 per
•ent, that is when they were not only
double as much as between 1850 and 18G0,
but five per cent more than double the wa
ges were 58 per cent.
The Courier-Journal asks:
“Why, then, If high wages are due to a
high tariff, was the increase greater under
the lowest tariff than it was under the
highest? Why, if high wages are due to a
high tariff, have wages In England, under
free trade, increased within the last thirty
years 80 percent? And why are wages the
lowest in all the countries of Europe which
maintain the highest tariffs, and highest
in those which maintain the lowest tariffs?
As a matter of fact, American wages in
the principal protected industries have de
creased instead of increased. In 1870 the
average annual wages in the protected iron
industry was $450 in gold; in 1880 it was
$393, while to-day it is lower still. In 1870
the average in the protected glass industry
was $418, gold; In 1880 it was $378.
In contrast to this, the highest wages
aro paid to workmen in those industries
which are unprotected by the tariff. Thus,
while in the leading protected industries
of iron, wool, cotton and glass the average
wages are in each $393, $293, $243 and $378;
In the unprotected industries, say of
scales, carpentering and printing, the av
erage is $524, $457 and $665 respectviely.
Mr. Blaine has certainly not increased
his reputation for honesty or practical
statesmanship by his superficial, narrow
and demagoguic discussion of the tariff.’’
Such facts as these touch a right chord
in the mind and heart of a man who is
looking through falsehoods and Tables for
the sun of truth in an unclouded sky. To
continue in metaphorical language, Blaine
with his high tariff is trying to open ori
ent skies shedding purple and gold upon
hills and vales, glittering with fleecy
ilocks and Infant industries, shedding en
chantment upon happy laborers who want
no sweeter music than the whirring of
spindles and the blasts of the furnance.
But pause! the discordant voices of the
strikers and the angry notes of the lords of
the mills and mines, join these in horrid
discord all over the land. We might as
well hunt for a forgotten dream, as for Mr.
Blaine’s tariff pictures among the distract
ed workmen fighting against reductions,
or dismissed to idleness and want.
THE CZAR.
The trip to Copenhagen, it is reported,
has been abandoned by the Czar in conse
quence of information given him that dele
gates of Nihilists and Anarchists have gone
gone to Denmark to make an attempt upon
his life. He is in a bad fix. The ruler over
an lmmenso country, and eighty millions
of people, hiding and dodging about to
keep a poor life in his body, presents a
pitiable aspect to the world. Instead of
being an unmitigated de6pot, if he would
give the people comparatively a liberal
government, such as the Germans enjoy,
he could 1! ■ in peace and travel every
where in safety without an escort. In an
Imperial government the ruler should be
a Father to his people. He stands in the
place of a constitution. It would bo ri
diculous and even degrading to recognize
such a government, as that of the United
States, as a paternal government for it is
the people’s government, conducted by
their representatives as prescribed by a
constitutional charter founded by a com
pact, or bargain between the Sovereign
States.
The Supreme rule In Russia is vested in
the Czar or Emperor, but tlio people there
have natural rights which he cannot vio
late without endangering his safety.
Vexebable and Illustrious Man —
Last evening Dr. Joseph A. Eve, of this
city, celebrated his seventy-ninth birth
day at his residence on Green street.—
There were gathered about him the chil
dren and grandchildren and groat grand
children of this remarkable family, and
the scene, as well as the significance of the
occasion, will never be forgotten by those
who witnessed and attended.—Chron. &
Const, 2nd lust.
This venerable and illustrious physician
is in his 80th year. In the career of this
noblo and good man, he has dispensed
charities in medical services equal to a
handsome fortune. While all love and re
vere him, hundreds bless him fora relief
from pain and sickness without money
add without price, and he is still going the
rounds of benevolent and useful service.
Strikes.---The brick-layers and la
borers in New York are in the sec
ond week of their strike for 9 hours
instead of ten. Their dear friends,
the employers, say, they shall con
tinue to work ten hours and boast
they can stand the strike as long as
their employees can. What a love
feast this L between them. We think
9 hours aro enough and our sympa
thies are with the strikers.
The fashionable name for sunburn
is “Raphael tint,” and the young la
dies out summering are cultivating
this l>v outdoor exposure and exer
cise ‘They should bo encouraged.
The Raphael tint is healthy as well
as fashionable.
“Taxation exclusively for public purpo
ses” is the demand of the Democrats as
expressed in their national platform.
This certainly shuts out taxation for pri
vate subsidy, which is the distinctive idea
of protection. In this respect the Demo
crats are in thorough accord with the his
tory or their party, with the Constitution
and with the decisions of the United
Stales Supreme Court, one of which de
clares that to “lay with one hand the pow
er of the Government on the property of
the citizen and with the other bestow it
upon favored individuals to aid private
enterprises and build up private fortunes,
is none the less robbery because it is done
under the form of law and is called taxa
tion.”—Courier-Journal.
Some time ago in a personal interview
with an acquaintance he found fault with
us for saying that the protective tariff
was robbery of the people. We had
serted that once or twice before wc had
seen the decision of the supreme court
and subsequently we published the decis
ion of the court and called upon the pro
tectionists whether Democrats or republi
cans to deny it ir the statement were
false. No one has ventured to deny it as
far as we know. What does this studied
silence mean? What will fair minded men
all over the country say in answer to this
decision of the highest judicial authority
in the United States? We merely refer to
tilts for its weighty influence in sustain
ing the declaration that the protective
tariff violates the constitution In that it
indirectly taxes the people to sustain an
interest which should rely upon its own
capital and its own efforts for its success.
Congress lias no right to enact laws to sus
tain any special industry at the expense of
the other interests of the country. All
class legislation is violation of the consti
tution. We will suppose that an Ameri
can citizen wishes to bny a ship for com
mercial purposes. Ho applies to Mr.
Roach or any other ship builder for his
price for the kind of ship he wants. He
writes to an English or Scotch builder for
his prices. He finds that he can get from
the latter the kind of ship he wants for
from $30,000 to $50,000 cheaper than he can
got it irom Mr. Roach or any other Amer
ican ship builder but our navigation and
shipping laws forbid his accepting the
foreign terms. He is forced to accept the
American; builder’s terms or do without
the ship. Whatistiiis but unadulterated
despotism. The whole tariff policy makes
ours an arbitrary and despotic govern
ment when we claim to be the freest people
under the sun.
Wo tell the world that all tyrannies have
been overthrown here, that iu our land the
people are emancipated and regenerated,
that the ancient Greeks and Romans drew
the breath of slaves in comparison with
us, and yet we are denied the right to buy
a ship and save 50,000 dollars by stringent
and despotic laws. If we go abroad our
trunks are examined when we come home
to see if wo have bought a silk dress for
madam or daughter or a coat for self or
son, and are made to plank up the differ
ence between the foreign and Ameiacan
price. The old tyrannies of Europe are
lighter than ours. We are bullied, tram
pled upon in our free land worse than they
are in England, and nearly as bad as they
are in despotic Russia. What is it that
docs this? The protective tariff and the
encroaching spirit or centralization.
Sparta,* Ga.,
Wednesday, August Cth.
Editor Union A- Recorder:
Dear Sir:—You will I am sure, out of a
sense of fairness, publish a short answer
to the article in your paper issued August
5th, and signed “a Star”: That article is a
miserable attempt to injure us, and all the
more miserable because of the conspicuous
absence of truth in its statements.
The Reese 1I.B.C. never beard of Mr.
Hicks of Pulaski county until the paper
(Union & Recondeb) published the arti
cle written by “a Star”.
The Reese B. B. C. has on its nine Mr.
Walter Pierce and Mr. Geo Middlebrooks,
who are spending their 3 months vacation
with their parents. They go to college at
Oxford, but if that makes them the less
“Sparta boys” when they are spending
their vacation at home, the Reese club
can’t see it. I expect Mr. Lovick Pierce
Jr., and Mr. Henry S. Middlebrooks, will
unite with us in regarding the young
men "from Oxford” (close acquaintances
of theirs) as residents of the town.
The article sent to the Telegraph Jc Mes
senger w as not written by a player on the
Reese B. B. nine, but by a gentleman who
is interested in base ball, and who wrote
the article out of a sense of fairness and be
cause he desired to have the truth known
and prevail. He is not indisposed or oth
erwise disabled and begs the “Star” cor
respondent to note the fact.
Alter our effort to treat the Star club
with all courtesy and hospitality when
here, it is peculiarly unkind to have the
Stars attempt to injure our club by mak
ing asset tions which will not bear sifting.
We regret that the Star B. B. C. places
itself In such a disadvantageous light to
the citizens of our town and the citizens of
Milledgevilie. It is a pity.
Very truly and respet’y yours,
“Reese” B. B. C.
Kem ini sconces ef A, II. Stephens.
"Man About Town,” in Piladelphia Press.
“The late Alexander II. Stephens,” said
William II Seidell, of Macon, Ga.. -who was
his private secretary for many years, at
the Girard, yesterday, “was one of the
kindest-hearted men I ever knew, and his
purse was ever open to those in need of
assistance. Iu 1873 he, with others started
a newspaper called the Sun at Atlanta. In
the course of a very few years this sheet,
though ostensibly a success, got into dif
ficulties and had to bo sold. In the divi
sion the other men interested in the Sun
got all the money, while to Stephens was
left the unpleasant task of footing the
bills. He did not have the ready money,
and signed bills for large amounts. One
day Bob Toombs sauntered into Stophens’s
office, about three sheets in the wind, and
his slouched hat pulled down over his
eyes. ‘Aleck, I hear those confounded
thieves hold some of your paper: is it so?’
‘It is,’ replied Stephens. ‘Well, what is the
total amount?’ Stephens began the long
list of the notes he had been obliged to
give. The total footed up some $20,000,
Ail this time Toombs was scribbling on a
piece of paper he had picked up in an ab
sent sort of way, and, when ho had done,
put the piece of paper in his pocket and
stumbled down stairs. In a couple of
hour; he was back and had the notes in
his hat, which was a favorite place of Ids
carrying things. Tumbling them all out
on the table lie said: ‘There you are,
Aleck. I made on my mind that those
cursed rascals shouldn’t hold your notes.
Are these all? Stephens and he counted
them over and one was missing. ‘Must
have lost it,’said Toombs; ‘I know I got
them all.’ And he had got them all, but
that one had dropped out of his hat and
was lost, at least, it never turned up again
in Stephens’s lifetime. Not long before
his death Stephens made over his Texas
lands to Toombs In payment or the debt,
very much against the latter’s will.
No Desire to be President.
Washington Letter.
“I will surprise you,” said one of his
near friends to-day, “when I tell you that
Grover Cleveland has no special desire to
be President. Most public men, as you
know’, are hungering and thirsting after
it as though it carried personal immor
tality with it. If Grover Cleveland had
had his way lie would have left a public
career forever at the close of his term as
Governor, and gone quietly back to his
Buffalo law office to live quietly and hap
pily for the rest of his days. But, for that
matter, if he had had his way he would
never have left that cool, sequestered vale
of life from which he was dragged by pub
lic necessity to the heights of public ser
vice. He is a singularly simple, modest,
retiring man, wiio cares little for the ‘joy
of battle’ and less for the ‘glory of victory.’
He did absolutely nothing to get the nom
ination for Sheriff, or the nomination for
Mayor, or the nomination for Governor,
or the nomination for President, lie seem
ed entirely indifferent to the latter. He
said to us in Buffalo, who were so anxious
to see him nomtaated, that we ought not
to give ourselvcs»ny trouble about it, for
he did not. Jr it •mo, w hy, well and good,
ir not, why it<Kn well and good, and
that was all he ha®o say.”
The Committee's Visit to Mr. Hen
dricks.
We have heretofore presented to our
leaders the visit ol the committee to Mr.
Cleveland and it is proper that we should
also notice its call upon Mr. Hendricks at
Saratoga. It will be noticed that the in-
coinpambie Vilas addressed Mr. Hendricks
In a style more sympathizing than he did
Mr. Cleveland, and it was right for he had
been so greatly wronged in 1877, and ir. his
person, stands as the representative of
Mr. Tiiden’s wrong as well as his own
and that of the whole Democratic party.
His candidacy gives an assurance of Dem
ocratic success that no other man could
give. We give the proceedings as follows :
Long before the hour arrived for the
ceremony to take place the beautiful par
lor of the hotel was filled with handsomely
dressed ladies and gentlemen seated in a
circle around the space reserved for the
committee. At 2:10 o’clock, amid loud ap
plause from the assembled guests, the
committee marched in and stood in the
circle followed immediately after by Mr.
Hendricks, who took his position in the
centre of the group. Upon his arrival
Chairman Yilas delivered the following ad
dress :
“Governor Thomas A. Hendricks, of In
diana : The great national council of the
constitutional Democracy of the Union
had at Chicago within this month of July,
constituted this committee now before you
by selection from each of the several
States and Territories of the country, and
commissioned it as the official voice of the
party to declare to you In fitting terms and
with appropriate ceremony—not only in
testimony of its respect for your abilities
and character, but in pledge of its consid
eration for the interests of the nation —
that you have been nominated by that
party to the people to be their Vice Presi
dent of the United States for the ensuing
term of that exalted trust. That honor
able duty we have journeyed hither from
every part of this wide land with pride
and pleasure in this manner to discharge.
The interesting circumstances of that
nomination cannot be unknown to you and
could not but be gratifying to the sensi
bilities of every right minded man. It
was well understood in that couvention
that such distinction- was won, though un
sought and undesired by you. Yet. af
ter many others were presented, your
name was suggested, followed by repeated
seconding. Every other name was with
drawn and amid universal acclaim the roll
call responded to your unanimous choice,
Then, in exquisite enthusiasm, the con
vention with the vast surrounding assem
blage joined with cheers and hymns in a
prolonged outbreak of gratified satisfac
tion,
Sir, though Indiana’s favorite citizens
may enjoy witli just pride the peculiar
honor in the distinguished services you
have rendered your party, your State and
nation, and may feel a peculiar attachment
for the endearing qualities of your heart
and mind, be aasured that the Democracy
of the nation participates in that sense of
honor, affectionate regard in hardly it less
degree. They witnessed your long and
honorable career, sometimes in the faith
ful performance of high public trust—
sometimes nobly contending as a soldier
in the ranks for the principles of constitu
tional liberty, but always with a firm de
votion and unswerving fidelity to the in
terest and rights of tho people; and now
they confidently expect of your patriotism
to yield all professional wishes and under
take the labors of their candidate, as on
their part the people can securely repose
upon the ripe experience of your years and
wisdom to most satisfactorily meet all
the responsibilities of the high office to
which you will be called.
The Convention felt, as the nation will
approve, that it was serving the spirit or
the Constitution when it designated for
Vice President a citizen worthy and com
petent to execute the highest function of
the chief magistracy. It is an especial de
sire of the Democracy to see you invested
with this particular dignity because they
know—as now ail the world knows—that
once you were rightfully given title to it
by the people and wrongfully denied its
possession by the success of the machina
tions ot fraud and conspiracy, and the vin
dication of exact justice will be most com
plete when you shall be re-elected now
that you may be triumphantly inaugurat
ed to your rightful chair of office.
In finishing the grateful office which the
partial favor of tiiese gentlemen, my dis
tinguished associates, hav# assigned me,
permit us, one and all, to express our high
est esteem and regard. In the more endur
ing execution of its duty, the committee
have prepared and personally signed a
written communication which the secreta
ry will now read.
At this point, Mr, Bell, the secretary,
read the following address:
New York, July 23d, 1884.
To Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks, of Indiana :
Sir —The honor and pleasure of official
ly notifying you or your nomination as
the candidate of the National Democracy,
In tho election about to occur, for the of
fice of Vice-President of the United States,
hy the convention recently held at Chica
go, was conferred upon the undersigned
as a committee of that body, designed to
represent in our persons the several States
and Territories. In the grateful perform
ance of that duty we are entitled to ex
press the admiration of the convention
and of the party for your strong and well
known personal qualities and character,
and for your distinguished public servtce
and maintenance of the principles and ob
jects which are believed best calculated to
promote the security, happiness and wel
fare of the people; and especial satisfac
tion, in the minds of all good men, must
follow your election, from the reflection
that in your person the testimony will be
peculiarly given that the American peo
ple are never conscious or willing instru
ments of that great public crime, by which
through fraudulent returns and flagrant
disregard of truth and justice others were
seated iu those high offices to which Sam
uel J. Tilden and yourself were rightfully
chosen in 1876, as well as of the patrotism
of your great submission in confident re
liance upon the justice of the people for
vindication. An engrossed copy of the de
claration of principles and policy made by
the convention is submitted with this com
munication for your examination, and we
may surely expect your loyal devotion in
the cause of our party to accept the candi
dacy imposed by your nomination. We
have tho honor to bo with great respect.
Signed.] Mm. F. Vilas, President.
Nicholas M. Bell, Secretary.
And the Committee.
Mb. Hendricks’ Response.
Mr. Hendricks responded as follows:
Mr. Chairman and Gentleman of the Com
mittee.
I cannot realize that a man should ever
stand in tho presence or a committee rep
resenting a more august body of men than
that which you represent. In the lan
guage of another “tho convention was
largo iu number, august in culture and
patriotic in sentiment,” and may I not add
that because of the power and greatness,
virtue of the party which it repre*ented
it was itself in every respect a very great
convention. [Applause.] Delegates come
from all the States and Territories and I
believe too from the District of Columbia.
[Applause.] They came clothed with au
thority to express judgment, opinion up
on all those questions which are not set
tled by constitutional law. For the pur
pose of passing upon those questions and
selecting a ticket for the people that con
vention assembled. They decided upon
the principles that they would adopt as a
platform; they selected candidates that
they would propose to the party for their
support and that convention’s word was
theirs.
I have not reached the period when it is
proper for mo to consider the strength and
force of the statements made In the plat
form. It is enough for me to know that
it comes at your hands from that Conven
tion, addressed to my patriotic devotion to
tho Democratic party. (Applause.) I ap
preciate the honor that is done me. I
need not question liiat. But at the same
time that I accept the honor from you and
the Convention, I feel that the duties and
responsibility of office rest? an me also.
I know that sometimes TF ib^Bfcderstood
that this paiticular office-thatWflf YJce-
vT
President—docs not involve any responsi
bility, and ns a general thing that is so;
but sometimes it comes to represent very
great responsibilities, and It may be so in
the near future, forat this time the Sen
ate of tile United States stands almost
equally divided between the two groat par
ties, and it rn.ty be that those two great
parties shall s > exactly differ that the Vice-
President of the Unite i States shall have
to decide upon questions of law by casting
his vote. (Applause.)-
The responsibility would then become
very great. It would not then be the re-
sposibility oi representing a State or a Dis
trict; it would be the responsibility of
representing the whole country, and
the obligation would be to the judg
ment of the whole eonntry, and that
vote when thus cast should be in obedience
to the just expectations and requirements
of the people of the United States. It
might be, gentlemen, that upon another
occasion responsibility would attach to
this office. It might occur that under the
circumstances of some difficulty—I don’t
think it will be in tho uext election—but it
may occur under circumstances of some
difficulty—that the President of the Senate
will have to lake his part in the counting
or the electoral vote, and allow me to say
that the duty is not to be discharged in
obedience to any set of men or to any
party, but in obedience to higher authori
ty. (Applause.)
Gentlemen, you have referred to the fact
that I am honored by this nomination in
a very marked degree. I accept the sug
gestion that in this candidacy I will repre
sent the right of the people to choose their
own rulers—that right that is above all,
that lies beneath all—for if the people are
denied the right to choose theirown officers
according to their own judgment, what
shall become of the rights of the people at
all? What shall become of free govern
ment if the people select not their own
officers? Shall they control the laws, their
administration and their execution? So
that in suggestingthat in this candidacy
I represent that right of the people—as
you have suggested—a great honor has
devolved upon me, by the confidence of
the convention.
As soon as it may be convenient to do so
1 will address you more formally in re
gard to tlie letter you have given me. I
thank you gentlemen.” (Applause).
At the close of Mr. Hendricks’ remarks
hearty applause was given and he was in
troduced to each member of the committee
and a general hand shaking followed after
which the assembled audience paid their
respects to Mr. Hendricks and then quiot-
ly dispersed. The audience was compos
ed of very prominent people.
GENERAL NEWS.
The trial of Gen’l Swaim will begin on
ti;e 10th of September next.
The women suffragists are divided
between Butler and Blaine but as yet
they eaut vote.
Reports of the cott on crop in Texas, are
more favorable, and it is now believed the
crop will be a good one.
The Parnellites in Parliament it is stated
will not attend the autumn session unless
summoned to do so by Mr. Parnell.
Constantinople. August 1.—The son of
tho British Vice-Consul at Rodosto has
been captured by brigands, who deraam^
£7,000 ransom.
The French Wheat Crop.—Fur
loughs have boon granted to French
soldiers to assist in gathering the
croi>.
Chicago, August 1.—Tho Board of Edu
cation’s census of the city shows a popula
tion of 629,000, un iucreaso of about 12%
per cent per annum sineothe United States
census of 1880,
Gen. P. G. T. Beauregard is spending a
short time at Tallulah Falls. He is one of
the most distinguished visitors that has
honored this famous summer resort with
his presence.
The Hague, August 1.—Both houses of
Parliament met in joint Congress to-day
and passed by a vote of 97 to 3, the bill
naming Queen Emma, Regent, during the
minority or the Princess Wilhelma. .
A terrible cyclone passed over
Edenton, Nortli Carolina on the 26th
of July blowing down stores, ware
houses, &. A child was killed and
several persons were injured by fal
ling timbers.
Little Rock, Ark., August 1—The les
sees of the State penitentiary received no
tice from the citizens of Pope county to
take the convicts out of the coal mines
there within ten days. The people are de
termined not to let the convicts work in
the county.
Pratt’s Aromatic Geneva Gin is a chemi
cally prepared medicine of fresh Italian
juniper berries, selected buchu leaves, gen
tian root,Ac., and is nature’s cure for all
kidney and urinary complaints. Sold by
E. A. Bayne Leading Druggist.
Ex-Gov. S. J. Tilden, it is reported,
will soon write a letter to Governor
Cleveland cordially congratulating
him, and vouchsaving the assurance
of his cordial support and co-opera
tion iu the campaign.
Couldn’t Head Him.—“Richmond”
in the Chronicle says:
Some one tried to get Senator John
S. Davidson to tell his age. He evad
ed tho issue by declaring that he
had a brother who was a marrying
man, who might bo affected by the
disclosure. He was excused ou this
good ground.
Scottsboro, Ala., August 1.—George
Smith, Asberry and Geo. Hughes, all white
and under 25 years of age, were hanged
here at 1 o’clock to-day. They were con
victed of burning the house or Henry Por
ter on Sand mountain. It was the first
instance of the death penalty being enforc
ed for arson In the first degree in this
State.
The rebels have been again repulsed at
Suakim. War is a pretty hot thing at any
season, but it is stated the thermometer
registers 120 degrees in the shade at Sua
kim and many sunstrokes have occurred
among the military. A sunstroke in
many eases is as bad as a cannon ball and
often worse than a bullet.
A dispatch from Muskegon, Mich., of the
31st ult., says that a woman is missing
who went out berrying near Weston. A
party of 25 men went in search and found
pieces of her dress on the hushes and bear
tracks near by. A large black bear has
been seen near the place for several weeks,
and it is thought lie killed and dragged
the body off.
{BALDWIN COUNTY.
London, August 1 The trial of the dy
namiters at Warwick was concluded to
day. McDonnell, who pleaded guilty to
the charge of treason and felony, was re
leased on bail to appear at any time if call
ed for.
James Eagan was sentenced to penal
servitude for twenty years and John Daly
for life. Daly made an able defence of
himself, which from his showing ought at
least to have made his sentence lighter.
Hung for Murder.—Wilson Stephens,
a young mulatto man, was hung at Edge-
field, S. C., on the 1st inst, for murder.
His victim was a German naturalized citi
zen who was esteemed by all who knew
him. He lost an arm in the war, fighting
for the confederate cause and took to ped
dling for a livelihood. He engaged Ste
phens to go around with him and aid him
in his business and the scoundrel murder
ed him while asleep on Ids c-ot.
A Walking Skeleton.
Mr. E. Springer, of Meciianiesburg, Pa.,
writes: “Iwas afflicted with lung fever
and aheess on lungs, and reduced to a
walking skeleton. Got a froe trial bottle
of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump
tion, which did rue so much good that T
bought a dollar bottle. After using three
bottles, found myself once more a man,
completely restored to health, with a hear
ty appetite, and a gain in flesh of 48 lbs.”
Call at E. A. Bayno's Drug Store and get
a free trial bottle of this certain cure for
alFLung Diseases. Largo bottles $1.00.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of puri
ty, strength and wholesomeuess. More econom
ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold
in competition with the multitude of low test,
short weight, alum or phosphate powders. SuUl
only in cii>is. Royal Bakixu Powder Co., 106
Wail st., N. Y.
Sept. 11, 1883. 7y
THE CELEBRATED
PBBFBCXION
STICKY
FLY PAPER.
BEST EVER MADE.—Try It.
No Poison in it. Made and sold, whole
sale and retail, by
JOHN M. CLARK, Druggist.
Milledgevilie, Ga., Juiy 1,1834. 33 tj 1
Arc you fait:try Wells' Health Re-
i.fwe.:. a pure,'clean, wholesome
ITONIO,
j For Brain. Nerves, Stonnch, Liver. Kidneys,
Lun^s. An t'm*qualed Jnvigoraiit. Cures
! ID S PE IP S Xri'V ,
Headache, Fever, Ague, ( hills,
DEBILITY & WEAKNESS.
I Nice to Lake, true merit, unoqualed Tor
TORPID LIVER and Might
Sweats, Nervous Weakness,
K .iaria, Leanness, Sexual Decline.
*1. <0 i>< r Lot., d tor .?5.00, Lt Druggists.
, K. 8. Wells, Jersey City, N. J.. U. S. A.
|b
jik——rw—
radne^yroiaryg,,
Buchu-Paiba
Remarkable Cures of Catarrti of the
Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kid
neys and Bladder. Stone or Gravel Dis
eases of the Pr>state Gland, I)n>i>sical
Swellines, Female Diseases, Incontin
ence of Urine, all Diseases of the Genito
urinary Organs in either ser. For Un
healthy or Unnatural Discharges use
also "Chapin’s Injection Fleur,’’ each$1.
For SYPHILIS, either contracted or
hereditary taint, use Chapin's Constitu
tion Bitter Syrup, $1.00 per bottle, and
Chapin's Syphilitic 1‘ilis. $3.00; and Cha
pin's Syphilitic Salve, $1.00. 6 bottles
Syrup. 2 of I‘ills, 1 Salve, by Express on
receipt of 810.00, or at Druggists.
K. s. Wrr.i.q, Jersey City, N. J., U. S. A.
June. 24th. 18S4.
40 eow ly.
Make Home Attractive!
PAiNTS ANDALABASTINE.
“A tiling of beauty is a joy forever."
NEVER IN THE HISTORY
’ of our city, were Paints of all kinds so
cheap. Now Is the time to
PAINT YOUR HOUSES-
Beautify and strengthen your walls by
the use of Alabastine. It can bo put on by
anybody anil makes a beautiful finish.
Directions on every package. Any and all
shades and colors. Call on
E. A. BAYNE,
Druggist,
Milledgevilie, Ga.
Larp aid Elepat Hudios,
For sale Cheap, at
Bayne’s Drug Store.
Milledgevilie, Ga.
For the Ladies.
B EAUTIFUL Boxed Papers, Photo and
Autograph Albums, Chromes, all sizes.
Vases or the latest and most elegant de
signs. Card Cases. Tereoscopes and Views.
E. A. BAYNE’S Drug Store.
Milledgevilie, Ga.
Toys, Games and Story Books,
F OR Children, Poems, &c., suitable for
all seasons, for sale at
E. A. BAYNE’S Drug Store.
Milledgevilie, Ga., May 6,1884. 43 ly.
School Books
TN USE IN OUR SCHOOLS
x and College, always on hand. School
Stationery, Pens, Paper, Slates, Pencils, at
E, A. BAYNE’S Drugstore.
Milledgevilie, Ga., May 6, 1884, 43 ly
jSfK&D FOR CATALOGU.BS.
June 24,1884.
Dissolution Notice.
T HE partnership heretofore existing be
tween Edmondson &. Bruce in the gro
cery business has been dissolved. A. M.
Bruce retires from the business—Abe Ed
mondson continues tho business and will
settle the indebtedness of the late linn,
ABE EDMONDSON.
A. M. BRUCE.
Milledgevilie, Ga., July 22, 1384. 3 4t
Dr HOLT’S DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR
Is a certain cure for Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Jaundice, Constipation. Nervous Headache and
Asthma when complicated with indigestion.
1)K. HOLT HAS SPENT YEARS IN THE
study of Dyspepsia, its causes, eilects, and cure,
and has succeeded in giving the world a boon
whose virtues cannot be denied. It Has effected
wonderful cures, in that hitherto almost incura
ble disease dyspepsia. The testimonials receiv
ed l>y Mm leave but little room for donbt.
VV. A. Wright, Comptroller General. State of
Georgia, says lie was entirely cured by it having
tried almost everything else.
Dr. L. P. Dozier, of Hatcher's Station, Ga.,
was cured of dyspepsia aud nervous headache
after having exhausted liis own skill and tried
the prescriptions ol a number of eminent phy
sicians. For sale by all druggists.
*3-Prire 75 cents per bottle.
June 3, 1884. 476m i
—THE—
Dressmakers Magic Scale.
Merit! Simplicity! Perfection!
I T Is so simple a child nan learn it. 41,000
now in actual use. The system all in
one piece. A perfect fit without change of
seam. Every lady shoulfl have it. By it
you can cut any garment. Perfection and
satisfaction guaranteed. Price $3.00, wiln
lessons $5.00.
MRS. M. A. RICHARDS.
Milledgevilie, Ga., July, 5th, ’84. 2 3m.
Fisk Hooks and Lines!
Trot Lines aud Seine Twine, for
sale at
E. A. BAYNE’S
Drug Store.
Milledgevilie, Ga., May 6, K^4. 43 ly
Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin Gqunty.
W ILL be sold ua the first Tuesday in
September, 1B84, before the Court
House door, in the city of Milledgevilie,
iietwcen the legal boors of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
One hundred and thirty-two acres Of land
more or less, the same being an undivided
one-third interest in three hundred and
ninety-six acres or land, more or less, own
ed by J, M. D. Webb and Lizzie F. Webb
jointly, also one hundred acres of land
more or less owned by J. M. D. Webb in-
dividiiailv ail situate lving and being in
the 319th District G. M. of said county ad
joining lands i f Ray and Malone on the
East and North-east Wood aud Walker, on
the South and South-east, West ami North
west by Estate of O. Bonner dee'd., Lee
and Humphries and South-we6t by lands
of Morris it being a part ot the live hun
dred acre tract of land, known as the Webb
place, levied on as the property or J. M. D.
Webb, to satisfy two mortgage ft fas is
sued from Baldwin Superior court in favor
of Samuel Evans vs. J. 11. D. Webb, and
tenant in possession notified.
Also at the same time and place: ail that
tract or parcel or land containing 500
acres, more or less, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon: said place now-
occupied by Mrs. A. J. Botbwell adjoining
lands of Mrs. N. P. Tucker, E.N. Ennis and
others, situated and lying on the Oconee
River in the counties of Baldwin and Wil
kinson, State of Ga.: Levied on to satisfy
one Superior Court 11 fa issued from Bald
win Superior Court it favor of Jasper
McCray vs. Mrs. A. J. Both well. Levy
made and defendant notified in writing,
Aug. the 4th 1884.
Also at the same time and place: Two-
thirds undivided interest in the Peter Ech
ols homestead place; bound north by the
lands of L. N. Callaway, east by T. L. Mo-
Comb place, south by Perry & Denton’s
land aud west by L. N. Callaway, In said
Suite and county; containing 21 acres,
more or less, together with all the improve
ments thereon; levied on as the property
Drs. J. P. i ff. R. HOLMES,
DENTISTS!
102 Mulberry St., -
June 20.188.3.
Macon, 6a.
49 ly.
ed out by plaintiff’s attorney. Tenant in
possession notified, this August 4th, 1884.
Also at the same time and place: all that
tract or parcel of land lying in the 321st
District, G. M., of said county, containing
58 2-10 acres, more or less, together with
all the improvements thereon, better
known as the Talmage High School pro
perty; said land lying in Midway and lev
ied on as the property of the Talmage High
School to satisfy one Superior Court mort
gage li fa in favor of T. T. Windsor, Adm’r
of O. II. Graves, deceased, vs. Trustees of
Talmage High School. Property pointed
out by plaintiff’s attorney. Notified Trus
tees in person this August 4th, 1884.
Also, at the same time aud place all that
tract or parcel of land lyiDg and being in
the 321ft Dist, G. M.of said co., containing
one hundred and sixty acres more or less
known as the Buckner Orchards adjoining
lands ot F. C. Furman, Mrs. A. V. DuBig-
non and Scottsboro, levied or by virtue of
a mortgage ii fa from Baldwin Superior
court in favor of Mrs. S. C. Jones vs. Mrs.
Nicie A. Barnes. Defendants notified this
Aug., the 4th, 1884.
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff B. C.
Aug. 4th, 1884 . 4 tds
To All Whom it May Concern,
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Coubt of Ordinary, I
August Terra, 1884. )
W HEREAS, Peter J. Cline has filed his
petition in said Court for letters of
administration upon the estate of Mrs.
Kate M. Cline, deceased.
Theseare therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether heirs or
creditors, to show cause on or by tlio
September Term, next, of said court, to be
held on the first Monday In September,
1884, why letters of administration upon
the estate of said deceased, should not be
granted to said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this August 4th, 1884.
4 lru.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, August Term, 1884.
M RS. A. J. BOTHWELL, has applied
for exemption of personalty, and set
ting apart and valuation thereof, and I
will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m.
on Monday tlie 1st day of September,
1884, at my office.
This August the 4th, 1884.
4 lm.] DANIEL B.SANFORD,Ordinary.
To All Vbom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, August Term, 1884.
W HEREAS, J. M. Stoney administrator
of F. C. Furman, deceased, has iiled
his petition in said Court for leave to sell
tlie real and personal estate of said deceas
ed, or so much thereof as may be desired.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
showcauseon or by the September Term,
next, of said court, to beheld on the first
Monday in September, 1884, why leave to
sell said real and personal property of said
deceased, as aforesaid, should not be
granted to said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this August 4th, 1884.
4 1m) DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To All Whom it May Concern.
GEORGI A, Baldwin County.
Court or Ordinary, June Terra, 1884.
W HEREAS, I. N. McCrary, Executor
of Jane B. McCrary, late of said coun
ty, deceased, has filed his petition in
said Court for letters of dismission from
his trust as such executor.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
show cause on or by the September Term,
next, of said court, to be held on the first
Monday in September, 1884, why letters of
dismission from said executorship should
not be granted to said petitioner as pray
ed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this June the 2nd, 1884.
47 3m ] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To All Whom it May Concern
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, June Term, 1884.
W HEREAS, D. W. Brown, Guardian of
S. R. Cook, late of said county, de
ceased, has filed his petition in said court,
for letters of dismission from his trust
as such guardian.
T hese are therelore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
showcauseon or by the September Term,
next, of said court to be held on the first
Monday in September, 1884, why letters of
dismission from said guardianship should
not 1x3 granted to said petitioner as pray
ed tor.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this .Tune the 2nd, 1884.
47 3m.i DANIEL B. SANFORD. Ordinary’
For Sale.
» N elegant resilience near the Executive
Mansion, on Hancock street. The House Is
new with many modern conveniences, a good
well of water. Cistern, Green House, Wash
House ami a Stable on the premises—a good
Garden with Fruit Trees. It will lie sold at a
bargain, on casv terms. Apply
AT THIS OFFICE.
Milledgevilie, Ga.. April sth, 1884. 39 tf.
W. A. THOMAS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at C. Bloodwoth's 9 Miles irom
Milledgevilie, on Garrison Road.
Nov 26th, 1883. 20 tf
Dentistry.
Dr. H. MTCLARKE.
W ORK of any kind performed in ac
cordance with the latest and most im
proved methods.
»»,Office in Callaway’s New Building.
Milledgevilie, Ga., May 15th, 1883. 44
LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
B est Alabama lime, plaster
PARIS, CEMENT, Ac., for sale at low
prices, at
E. A. BAYNE’S Drug Store.
Milledgevilie, Ga., May 6,1884. 43 ly.
Wool! Wool!
W E ARE paying 30c. per pound for
Wool in the dirt, and 35c. per pound
for washed Wool In exchange for Ga. wove
Jeans.
A. F. Skinner A Co., Aoents.
July 8, 1884. . 52 7t.
“My Maryland”
IMPROVED
WHITE WASH.
\ erv Cheap anil Always Ready.
Whiter than ordinary Lime can be made.
Also in colors. As smooth as paint. Put
up ready for use, in oans. Sold at
' JOHN M. CLARK’S
Drug Store.
Milledgevilie, Ga., July 1, 1884 . 33 tj 1
DEMPSEY HOUSE,
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
O N East Tennessee, Va. A G. R. R. One
of the finest hotels on the road; line
summer resort; only five miles from the
famous Indian Spring. Elegantly furnish
ed rooms; public and private parlors; bath
rooms, large sample room, etc. Parties
wishing t<> visit Iudian Spring will find i
splendid Hack lane daily to and from the .
Spring, 25cents each way. Terms Reason- j
able. , T. B. MOORE, Manager. ‘
E. E. BBOWN. F1U1MOBE BROWN.
EDGERTON HOUSE,
Opposite General Passenger Depot, Ad
joining Brown’s Hotel,
Macon, — — G-oorgla,
E. E. BROWN & SON,
On nen and. Proprietors.
This elegant uew 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 tlie very best
Macon’s excellent market affords. Terms
$2 per day. Oct. 16, ’83. 14 tr.
G. H. CARHART & CO,
Successors to
CARHART «fc CURD,
Importers and Dealers in
HARDWARE. IRON & STEEL,
Cutlery, Guns, Carriage Materials, Agri
cultural Implements, Builders’ Hard
ware. Tools of every description.
5®"PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Ac..**
Agency and Depot for Fairbanks’ Seales
I ron F ront Stoke,
Cherry Street Jlnc.n, <5*.
August 21,1883. 5 ly.
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
Entrance Between, No.SG and58 Poplar st.,
NEAR PASSENGER DEPOT,
MACON, GA.,
Wiley Jones A Co., Proprietors.
BOARD per day $1.00. Single Meal or
Lodging 25 ets.
Porters at all trains.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
August 2Bt, 18S3. 5 ly.
Ladies' Toilet Cases,
C IONSISTIN’G of elegant Comb, Brush
) and Hand Mirror, fitted in finest Leath
er and Silk Plash Embroideied Cases, the
very nicest present for a lady. Alsu,
Dressing Combs and Brushes, from the
cheapest to the best.
CHOICE TOILET POWDERS
Puffs ami l’uff Boxes. Also, choir* Per
fumes, Extracts, Colognes, etc., at
E. A. BAYNE’S
DRUG STORE.
Milledgevilie, Ga., May 6th, 1884. 43 ly
W w° r \ Y®
cl
T, M. hTo. T. S.
Holiday 'Trade
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.
Tlio Superiority of our Instru
ments, Low Prices and
Easy Terms
HAS GIVEN US A TRADE
Extending from tlie Potomac to
Texas.
Write for Catalogues, Prices and Terms.
0. 0. ROBINSON & CO.
831 Broad St.,. .Augusta, Ga.
Dec. 18th, 1883. 23 lv.
lor tlie working class. Semi 10
cents for postage, and we will mail
you free, a royal, valuable box of
sample goods that will put you in
the way of making more money iu a few days
than you ever thought possible at any business.
Capital not required. Wc will start you. You
cau wort all the time or iu spare time only. The
work is universally adapted to both sexes young
anil old. You can easily earn from 00 cents to $5
every evening. That all who want work may
test the business, we make this unparalleled of
fer; to all who are not well satisfied we will send
$1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. 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 delay, start now. Address Stinson A-Jo.,
Portland. Maine
Feb. 12th, 18S4. 31 Sm.
EWKS0ME
g-flCULAR.
CUT OF ORDER.
NO £3^ - -
^macHIUEC 0
30 UNiCN SQUARE NEWY0RK.
MAbS.
FOR SALE BY
GA.
M. L. BRAKE <fc BRO.,
Ga.,
33 ly.
Miiledgevill
Ft b. 26tl), 1S84.
wanted for The Lives of all
the Presidents of the U. S.,
The largest, handsomest liest
book oversold for less than
twice our price. The fastest selling book in * -
merioa. Immense profits to agents. All intelli
gent people want it. Any one can become a suc
cessful agent. Terms Tree, IIallet Rook Co.,
Portland Maine.
Feb. 12th 1884. 31. Sm.
A PRIZE.
Send six eents for postage,
aud receive free, a costly
box of goods which will help
yon 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, Tan A Co., Au
gusta, Maine.
Feb. 12th. 18.34. 31 8m.
a week at home, $3.00 outfit free. Pay
absolutely sure. No risk. Capital not
required. Header, if you want business
at which persons of either se:;, young
or old, can mol. "’great pay all the time they
work, with absolute certainty, write for particu
lars u H. 1Ulii:t A Co.. Portland, Maine.
feti 12th 1884. 31 8m-
HALFJERSEYS.
T WO MALES FOR SILE.
Apply to W. T. CONN.
Milledgevilie, Ga., June 21, ’84. 5b tf,
Georgia Kailroad Company.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGED,
Augusta, Ga., Nov.. 17, 1883.
Commencing Sunday, istii inst., the follow
ngpasaenger schedule will be operated .
Trains run by noth Meridian time— 29 minutes
slower than Macon:
NO 18—KAST (dally).
Leave Macon 7 H9 a m
Leave Milledgevilie 9:lo a m
Leave Sparta am
Leave Warrenton 12:01 P m
Arrive Caraat 12:13 p m
Arrive Washington 2“3 P m
Arrive Athens 6:00 p m
NO 17—WEST (daily).
..iu:30 a m
Leave Athens
..11:20 a m
Arrive Sparta
Arrive Milledgevilie
.. 3:26 p m
.. 4:40 p m
.. 6:46 p in
SO 16—EAST (dally.)
.. 7:10 p m
Leave Milledgevilie
Leave Sparta
. 9:1K p in
..10:49 p III
S’O 15—WEST (daily.)
.. 2:57 a in
.. 4:27 a in
Arrive MaconT
.. o:4t; a m
Trains will, if signaled, stop at any regular
scheduled fiug station.
Close connections at Angosta for all points
East, and Southeast, and at Macon for nil points
In Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Fuperb Improved Sleepers bet ween Macon and
Augusta.
Superb Improved Sleepers lie)ween Augusta
and Atlanta.
Pullman Sleepers Augusta to Washington.
JNl). W. GKKK.N,
General Manager.
E. K. DORSEY.
General Passenger Agent.
Central and Muni li western Railroads.
[All trains of this system aro lun by
Standard (90) Meridian time, which is 36
minutes slower than time kept by City.]
Savannah, Ga., Slay 4th, 1884.
O N and alter SUNDAY, May 4, 1884,
passenger trains on the Central and
Southwestern Railroads and branches will
run as follows:
BEAD DOWN.
read down
No. 51. From Savannah. No.53.
Hi 00 a. ill. Lv. S;i\ aniMUi... .Lv. 7.30 p m
4.30 p. m. Ar Augusta ... Ar. 6.15 a m
6.15 p. in. Ar Macon .Ar. 2.45 a m
11.20 p. m. Ar. . .Atlanta Ar. 7.00 a in
Columbus.. .Ar. 1.50 p m
Ar Eufaula Ar. 4.28 p m
11.28 p iu. Ar.. .Albany Ar. 4.07 p in
Ar.. Milletigevtlie.. Ar. Ifi.29 a iu
Ar Eatoutofi,Ar. 12.30 p m
No. 18. From Augusta. No. 20. No. 22.
8.30a ruLv.Augusta. Lv. 10.39pm6.20pm
3.25 p m Ar Savannah. Ar.8.00 a in
C.15 j). m. Ar Macon Ar. 2.45a in
11.20 p.m. Ar... Atlanta Ar. 7.00 am
Ar Golumbas.... Ar. 1.50 p m
Ar Eufaula Ar. 4.28 p m
11.28 pm Ar Albany Ar. 4.07 p in
Ar. .Milledgnvillo.. Ar 10.29 a m
. Ar Eatoiiton Ar. 12 30 p ill
No. 54. From M acon.
No. 52.
1.10 a. m. Lv Macon Lv. 8.15 a rn
8.00 a. m. Ar... Savannah . .Ar. 3.25 p in
Ar.... Augusta... Ar. 4.30 pm
Ar.. Milledgevilie.. Ar. 10.29 a m
Ar Eatonton Ar. 12.30 p m
No. i. From Macon. No. 3.
9.35 a. m. Lv Macon Lv. 7.00 p in
4.28 p. m. Ar Eufaula Ar
4.07 p. m. Ar Albany Ar. 11 28 p in
19.
No. 5.
From Macon.
N<
8.35 a. m. Lv.
1A0 p. in. Ar.
Macon
.Columbus.
Lv
Ar
No. 1.
From Macon.
No. 51.
8.30 a. in. Lv Macon..
12.55 p. m. Ar.!.. .Atlanta.
Lv. 7.00 p m
. Ar. 11.20 p m
From Macon.
No. 53.
Macon Leave 3.00 a. in.
Atlanta Arrive 7.00 a. m.
No. 23. From Fort Valley. No. 21.
8.20 pm Lv..Fort valley... I. v. 11.05 am
9.05 p m Ar Ferry Ar. 11.55 a m
No. 2.
From Atlanta. No. 54.
2.20 p. m. Lv Atlanta Lv. 9.00 p m
6.31 p. in. Ar Macon Ar. 12.56 a in
Ar Eufaula Ar
11.28 p m Ar... Albany Ar
Ar... .Columbus.... Ar
Ar. Milledgevilie.. Ar
Ar Eatonton Ar
Ar Augusta Ar
Ar Savannah.. .Ar. 8.00 a m.
No. 52. From Atlanta.
4.00 a m Leave Atlanta
7.52 a m Arrive... .Macon,...
4.28 p.m. Arrive Eufaula....
4.07 p. ni. Arrive Albany
1.50 p. in. Arrive Columbus
10.29 a. in. Arrive Milledgevilie,
12.30 p. m. Arrive Eatonton
4.30 p. m. Arrive Augusta....
3.25 p m Arrive... .Savannah..
No. 6. From Columbus. No. 20.
12.10 p. m. Lv.. .Columbus.. .Lv.
5.19 p.in-Ar Macon Ar.
11.20 p.m. Ar Atlanta Ar
Ar.... Eufaula Ar
11.28 p m. Ar Albany Ar
10.29 a rn. Ar. .Milledgevilie.. .Ar
12.30pm. Ar.. Eatonton Ar
Ar... Augusta Ar
8.00 a. m. Ar Savannah... .Ar
No. 2. From Eufaula. No. 4.
12.01 p m. Lv Eufaula
4.07 p. m. Ar Albany—
6.35 p. m. Ar.. .Macon...
Ar Columbus.
11.20 p. m. Ar Atlanta...
Ar Milledgevilie.
Ar Eatonton
Ar Augusta..
8.00 a. m. Ar. . .Savannah...
Lv. 1.02 a m
Ar
. Ar 7.25 a m
Ar 1.50 p m
Ar 12.55 p in
.. Arl0.29 a m
.. Ar 12.30 p m
Ar 4.30 p m
. Ar 3.25 p m
4.
No. 26. From Albany. No.
12.1X) noon. Lv Albany Lv. 4.00 a m
4.28 p. m. Ar Eufaula... .Ar
6.35 p. m. Ar... .Macon Ar. 8.05 a m
Ar Columbus. .Ar. 1.50 p. in
11.20 p.m. Ar... .Atlanta Ar. 12.55 p. m
Ar.. Milledgevilie .. Ar. 10.29 a m
Ar Eatonton.... Ar. 12.30 p m
Ar Augusta.. Ar. 4.30 p m
8.00 a. m. Ar Savannah.. Ar. 3.25 p m
No. 22. From Eatonton & Milledgevillk
2.15 p. m. Lv Eatonton
3.42 p. m. Lv... .Milledgevilie
6.15 p. m. Ar Macon
Ar Columbus
Ar Eufaula
11228 p. m. Ar... .Albany
11.20p.m. Ar ..Atlanta
Ar Augusta.
8.00 a. m. Ar Savannah
No. 24. From Perry. No. 22.
6.00 a m Lv Perrv Lv 2.45 p m
6.45 a m Ar Fort Valley Ar. 3.35 p m
Local Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains
between Savannah and- Augusta, Savan
nah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville, Fla., wknout
change.
connections :
The Milledgevilie and Eatonton train
runsdaily (except Monday) between Gor
don and Eatonton, and daily (except Sun
day) between Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. 22 from Augusta daily (except
Sunday.)
Eufaula train connects at Cnthbert 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 and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, I lorida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all
lines to North and East; at Atlanta with
Air Line and Kennesaw Routes to all
points North, East and West.
Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured at
the ticket office o*i Mulberry St., Macon, or
at WM. < ROGERS, G. A. WHITEHEAD,
Gen. Supt., Sav. Gen. Pass. Agt, Sav.
T. D. Kline, A. C. Knapp,
Supt. Macon. Agt. Macon.
FOUTZ’S
HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDER^
No IIoksk will ilie of Coi.ro. Poto r- * C xo Fe-
- xx, U Foutz’s Fowilers are used In time.
Fontz’s Powder* will cure and prevent HooCBoi.rRA.
Fontz’s Powder* will prevent Uapks in Fowls.
Fontz's Powder* will increase the quantity oi milk
End cream twenty per cent., and make tlie butter finxi
and »weet.
Fontz's Powder* will rure or prevent almost xvxEt
Disease to which Homes and Cattic are subject.
Foctz's Poworks will sivk Satisfaction.
Bold everywhere.
DAVID E. FOUTZ. Proprietor,
B ALTIJIOHE, MS.
For sale by JOHN M. CLARK, Druggist.
Milledgevilie, Ga.
Feb. 5, 1884. 30 ly
OPIUM
& WHISHT nABITS cared
at home wlthont pain. Book
LLEY.M. D., Atlantx.ua.
T HE COMPLETE HOME-S^r,
book. New edition.—New bindings.—New illustrations
front new designs. Superbly gotten up. Same low price.
Adapted to all classes. Sells at sight. Agents doing big
woi. Excellent Terms. The handsomest prospectus
evjr issued. Apply now.
B. F. lOHNSOM St CO., *013 Main St.. Richmond .Virginia.
Alsu outer grand new books and Bibles.
rr J Pay tmr AgfaU. loiUM per
MT wmmdmaelliRf oarUrnnU Mew History.
Fan——* ttecMve MaUtMoftbeWorld
Write to J. C: Hei'itrdi 4k €«., HiiUdelpbi*. Pa.
Mured 18tb, 188 33 ly
A. >
i
