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expandin' mind 1 M tin- t- ;. qof tlm bur
dn of no :h s V t , t n ' ».;>* *-«.*<ii
mother i* haipv v, h it ali'in hli-xfni n
tirifvitiofi of tir <l. .i». i: n< iVv.fi little
lut of hmn iiiity vhi< h i- ill her vry «>t» i
If th" mot it j* ; !■■ s .:)• u'» ,»!«. or ail
in'/, the bit*<i« «of moil,. ? 1 .<»•! i-- far lu-.ivui
than it 011 ' O T‘j » i i.:!*;•• M' T
of the bttrii -tv of malt tnit«.vlil« !► science
has ever i!i -i aver i is fu Pii r<« ’a Favorite
I'ri s< rij tio't it •.. dev*. •<lby an expert
sp» f i <list sot tli<'exp?' o < ,h.> r i of tretigth
erring anti Iv l:i»v tit- ottp-n/ whii h make
Blotlcf iiood o
:> ■! }■( i o ti. i. ; v comes. this won
derful 'll - • t • f O ot fiend
of all danjfel and in.'!' .BI pain It given
both ninth r mil cbiid a permanent in
ert isc of Coti i itio ioiial vigor.
The propetitc- an ! u-• of this wonder
welkin? " Pt snij.t -.f. ” are more fully dc*
srruieil in < - - 1 ■of i-r Pie?' * great
thoit indp.'e hook. 1 Th" s'i‘opl- lYeri
mem K* n-e Medii.B A'l i . r," which will
he sint fret-, paper hound, on receipt of
twenty one one-0.-nt • t .mpn to p.t rn>/ of
innit,ns; nitty or doth ’umm] for thirty <>nc
stamps Add sc V'orid ni d q>< n- ui yM. 1
ical V -oeiatMir. Htlffalo N V
Mr \V Hot-ijisorr, of Sprineliiil Carrtherl'.nd
Co . NV.V.I S.-OS. . ;vi:': I f. • 5 that i . :y
enoie'tt aG.ui your I nn a. p.vs rip* ion ' I
was < oiif.wd i tli.- Mli of Ai rit. atnl 1 v.a-i e-.ty
*irk limit thirty minute', in all I cun t-ntlif !v
eiv that your iit» • licitn- w ik-'l ivt.iiil. rs in my
Cn-' Altho eh I? p!i -.- . • ill the hall e
1 lid lint to I |liire in: p.i ”
FRKNCH
TANSV
WAFERS
The-;.' Arr til? (. tPtine r’reneh Tansy
Wafers, imported direct fr.im Palis.
1. idles < ;ui i'epond upon seetning relief
from and cure of Painful and Irregular
Petiods regardless of cause.
EMERSON DRUG CO.,
Ire rters and Agents for the United
Si? f es, S/s Jose. ( »i.
C. T. KING,
P> 'Sgglst. sole *irrnf for Macon. f>t>
T H e:
NEW YORK WORLD.
I hri<2o--a-Week Edition.
18 Pages a Wook . . .
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day.
Tic Tin h-c a-\V. i k .lit I.>n of the New
Vui'k Wui'hl i . liesi anioiiß all weekly
pup'rs in i/.-. fn inti ticy of puiiih atiun
nml tlic fr<- lim. .tci ttracy and variety of
its coiiti nl It ha all thi merits of a
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ly. 11.- politic.d liewa i prompt, it'irnplelc.
.'iii iiralc and impartial, as all of its read
ers wili testify. II is aßainst Hie monopo
lies and for the pi ople.
II pri ii(s the m vv.- of all the world, hav
ing special news < oi i rrpofph lu e from all
points mi lh< piahe. It has hriliiant illus
tration-;. stori ■ hy gri-at at:!liors, a cap
ital wui'ior page, complete markets, a de
pmlmilils ofr the household alyl women's
work mid oilier special departments of un
usual inter, o.
We offer this liuerjitah d new apaper and
Tho News If.wither for one y».a,i for Ik.oo
W. H. REICHERT.
PBfICTiCBL PiiPEil JiKHSEB
A Nl> —■
INTERIOR DEGORtiTOR.
IlONlhtT WORK, l.mV IMMCWS. Rati
mafes ehtierfnlly furtiisheil. Loop mo a
postal.
JtiH (XVi TON WKNi-K. M \OON. GA.
Morse J hoeing
Now and Improved Met hods.
Guarantee! to
Stop Forging,
Scalping Knee and Shin Hitting. Pro vent?
Contraction, corns and all ailments caused
by improper shown:. Hincas.-s of the ba:
anil foot a specially.
PK(»k" .\ IT. MP.SSI.FR,
630 Fourth Street.
Carried off highest honors of ills class.
Boston I'm 1 ). I’hiladelr.liia. iSP6
P L eyiTU
in 11 uiVII i il|
(Almost opr ante T’asfofTT.v.)
Sfij ’/ //£ // / /.v (i n(t 7j'es
II d/rr ( ]' '>//'.■ s.
Ice Cr eam 7' resets,
Berry Plates ,
A otions , ( rocker v,
Cid v.vi. v ? c a;/(/ C Inna
mno min
lhti rAii\,
>. '7j ti..' * of t’fv* v • : : l. r t
CUT paper patterns
Kick iisxe >■»«'., Os, .trunic its •/'. V .-rw.'v of ]
fashions, 'y.v ■-ous. f. T :ok,i-h . /-.«/.'» faUerms j
Gill n Y SKIRTS, WASH SKIRTS. SMIR I'- j
WAISTS, TAILOR-.MADI; GOWNS I
2*c. PER PATTERN
susKvn. or siiiHT - ion'-i ers nimv ">■ I
art./ if ion ' . a- r ttnmnor ,)/ fritter* 1
pot, a..-,*. t-u. „ toil; *-,*/ I
t" yon 1/ „ r ,. I
h \d.A A*. 7Lft‘ 2.t >il/ srft,t yen as ti <» fsr a |
TRIAL SUB. *>,>r. POUR WEEKS s
tifton receipt of the money.
10 (>;*tx a tVipy . $• l):> pi-p joar
HAttrCH * BROTHEUS, IXjblMxr*. N. V. CIO
WILL BE IS
| SHORT WAR
Is the Opinion of a Majority
of Prominent Men at the
National Capital.
ONLY ABOUT TWO WEEKS
Is ‘he Length of Time General Lee
Thinks It Wili Take to Wind
Up Hostilities.
*
W i.-hington. April 26.- -Opinions differ
j an "in a the aenators and representatives in
• cougn ?y ar to the probable lon art a of
I tiim which will be r uuired to fulfill the
! ' • j :11111 n l of cougrt -' la drive the sp in
i ixh military forces from f'ui>a and estab
li .1 a --(able government lor the people of
1 that ' land.
‘Oemral F i is: h ugh Lee, late con .mi g. n
-11 al to Havana, holds a decided opinion
j upon tn< prohahli length of the wans He
| ; ■)>'.-> ’"Two wick.-i will afford a sulTic-ietit
I time 10 Wind up hostilities).”
Si nator Korakec. of Ohio: "it is a ques
! t'ion whetlui hj)ain wiil light at ail. if
i -*.:•• -fiall et.inu up and take our biov,sue
I ). ill mu last son».”
I'cii.-itoi .*ii Al'il.in, of Michigan- "ii will
l be a.a easy mailer to nufti Spain if the
j ion i.,ii power, tio no. internre. One
j Illoiltn ought ID see tin elooe oi llO.SLlli
.'. II itor William Lindsay, of Kentucky:
1 ”\V lieu we gel bliiiy lau.nc-iieel into i;io
| ceii . i ii will be iik. 01»e proverbial snort
inn ' 'Hi, curricu.
A KHW \V Hi B'KS.
i.ator WTiUi , .»! < ailioi Ilia: ‘-’lt would
be i .isit to alit nipt to preiiict accurately
I ii./.v lung tile war vvui I isl. Ordinarily il
i ..jght not to last longer than a few
Weeks."
Senator Burrows, of Michigan: “The war
i ought luu to laud longer tlian ninety days.
Senator l asro, of J-doinkt: "1 He war
wi.ii Sjiaiu will be briot vviieu we get u
iigiiiing.’
sSfiunor Galilngcr, of New .Ilam-ps'hirc:
“line war is likely not. to last a.-, mauv
; day..- as it has taken congress to agree upon
| a -di ci.irtiou of war, and not much longer."
Senator Bacon, of Georgia: "The war
! will only lasi a few weeks at best."
A BIG CONFLICT.
Sima,’or Fair hanks, of Indiana: “It will
i probably b.- a big ronlliet.”
Senator Mont y. Os Mississippi: “Tho war
j may 1,u,.. tuirty days,” «
'-ennior 1 nurston, of Nebraska: “Wo
'■■Bl driv. Spain from the. island an short
| order.”
st-uatur Gear, of Iowa: “1 do not think
1 it will lake more than sixty days at most
| to end the ebulllct.”
Senator Alien, of Nebraska: “It ought
i not to take us longer than thirty days to
do I'b.- job la a neat manner."
Senator Turpie, of Indiana: “We should
I bi able to drive the Spaniards from the is
land in a very few days when we shall
commence fighting.”
.•'.u...uu Ivitigrew. South Dakota: “We
will make short work of Spain when we
; hall 10. k nouns with her. T'aice weeks
will be sufficient."
\\ 10LL d’KI'Jl’A RED.
Senator dark, of Wyoming: “It ought
4 no; to last longer than a few weeks, it
j w • are as well prepared are led to
bi lit v c we are.'
UipreHe illative Grosvenor, of Ohio:
j “Spam cannot light an aggressive war
! sixty days. If we shall coniine oui op. r
! a tio us to the capture ol Cuba that date
I utter our ships shad I move will see the
j end.
' If \ve get. mad enough to go to Spate
and force a treaty out of the Spanish na- *
Hon, w e shall i nier upon a long contest."
Kcpri ki-ntalive f'o\, oi Tennessee; "We
don't know yet whom we may have to whip
In; ides Spain. The uncertainty of the
I number of our enemies making it difficult
to estimate the length of the war.”
SIN TV DAYS.
Representative Spaulding, of Michigan:
“I remc-mbvr when I started in '6l, we
thought it would take sixty days to end
the war and ft required live years. It is
iliificult to fortieast these things.”
Jtepr. s. ntativc .Meyer, of Louisiana
i "Naval otflcirs think it will be a short
j war unless foreign powers shall take a
I band.”
Representative Simpson, of Kansas'; “It
J w.ll be a naval war. Neither side is well
l equipped with ships, and we may have to
"wit after tiie Inst sea battle to build more
Representative Small, of Michigan: “In
' opinion tiie war w d be over in less
than sixty days,”
i.n TEN DAY®. "
Representative While, of Illinois:
“'Wuaiu ten days the Spanish Gag win oe
\.i trim Havana, aha ailet that the
war will soon end.”
Representative Aeheson, of I'emnsylva
u.a: "1 da noi tiriiiK :i wul t.<ke iaor« m..s
M.'iy eays.”*
ii. ini m nlativc Ellis, of Oregon: “jjy
uupi. ss.-on is iha.; tiie war. .vn. ii begun,
w ,il j,v. last .uiiii'c ta.in four weeks.'
Ki pivst-niauve isaii, of lex.is: ■ n a few
Texans saouid oe turned louse on the
w*p.«,!(.iius, we will k.acu iiixiui s solar
, a very -few days. ’
Kt preset,tative Barber, of Maryland: “I
inane it w lit be one ot the soonest wars
a, mstory."
SOON OVER.
Representative Samuel Clark, of lowa
Ini win will be over bafore vve hardly
; 1 ' UiAt ic is fairly begun.*’
! Representative •Colson, ot Kentucky:
I Vh ought to whip Spam four weeks good
' .1 ad hard."
it* u.itentative Bailey, of Texos: “The
w.,i tn.xy last two weeks and not more than
j.M t> days.
Ri p.a sr utative Richardson, of Tennes
| set: the whole affair ought to bo over
' in thirty days."
Hi presciKative Cooper of Wisconsin:
j “If Spain saall decide to ftgj.t we ought to
do her in a few weeks.”
Representative Orutnpacker, of Indiana:
; "Me oag-iit to whip Spain our of her . j.s
i U uee weeks."
Representative Baird, of Louisiana: "M .
ought to whip Spain before breakfast when
we got Tairly ready.”
K> ;>res< motive Suker, of New York
Mi ought to knock sever,teen kinds ,f
1,1 1 b ‘ : '' out ol - hf Spaniards i H thirc
days.”
Reprc re ntativc Cummings, of New York:
I h.ok for the far to be over ninety days."
TN SIX MONTHS
.n-presen-tative DalzeH. of Pennsylvania:
s !.t war may be ended in six months af
ier it shall begirt, but if foreign powers
intervene it may be two years."
» Representative Maguire, of California:
"1 think 1 see the finish inside of thirtv
days.”
Representative Nor.on. of Ohio: “YCr
may end the war in two weeks."
Representative Livingston, of Georgia
. I estimate that the war after it shall
tairly begin will not last more than two
months."
Represent alive A. S. Berry, of Ken
tucky: "We may not be able to whip the
j Spaniards in three, years, but we ought to
drive them out of Cuba in three weeks."
Representative Champ Clark, of Mis
•ourC “When we gea fairly ready to go a*
; the Spaniards we ought to end the war
in ten days, especially ir they shall stand
| up and give us a fair fight,”
; Representative Mahoney, of New York:
j The war will not, in ray cpteioa. be a
short one. It may last several months.”
COST OF WAR,
: Not in Lives and Actual Property Alone Does
It Consist.
The question of mews of war is now t'he
; all-important thing. Dingley. of 'Maine,
, and the tariff . pen? have assiduously ap
! pil' d ibems. iv.-- to the task. There are
I tho.-. who c-iink that a popular loan is the
b .= f r n ;m« )>f raising war revenues.
War, n ■ .ids.. are costly affairs. The
■ fi, :i'-.- an alrnoei increible. Uncle ttarn's
j g.i.ix, vat n aorkirig, will eat up millions.
it will . , $15.2t0 fire one round of
j Handy Hook- mortars. Ka n shot out of
tin big liilcd guns costs $650.
Toe -inali.-n shot of all from the rapid
j fire gti:-". costs 50 cents each ami the larg
jo' fv. At den snots a minute the biggest
' rapid fir. r will cost $•«) for that tune, or
j sl. «*0 ah hour. Say that the twenty slx
i p miifi- ; an I x one-iiounded rapid fire
J guns on the battleship Massachusetts were
j iri optra;.on f.,i one hour. the cost cost
I would r».>' be far short of slo,ooo. This
j would not tik. into account her foud tair
' ii in inoh breet aloalitig rifles, her eight
; i ight-im h breerjhloa.ling r'ifles and her
J Gatlings.
i Tin thirteen-invh cannon can be fire.l
j n time in fifteen minute-;. Suppose that
| flv ' v < ach bearing as the Massaehu
| setts, four thirteen-inch and eight eight
|.n ■ awere :■> be activ: ly engaged for
j ‘U*' 'io w P.:,- thirti-t n-inc.h guns alone
I would in thas time fn*e away ammunition
I co-ring SPidO.lKKi. * *
-Nd I sir,<i,fieo -for the eight inch guns and
• -D'l.i'iu frr the rajiid-ftfircrs, and it will
’ a two hour’3 engagement
| could 'he mad. to eo®t ii).- propli alxvut sl,-
• “ h.hOh. Oi coarse, so many shots would
| not be fiio d in an engagement, lint this
!do not rob the propo-ition of its inter
•w-t. *“
On/the day that congress hanibxl $50.-
| 000.000 for war purposes to President Wc-
Kialey. it would have cost $6,800,000 to
:-i rvc all our war v. ssels with Bhe necr-s
--; a mmunit ion. To this sum would
••' I’ l - n added thi- amount necessary to
supply with ammunition the vessels pur
ca;i-;ed since that elate.
Tb" sixteen-inch cannon, the triumph of
the Waitervliet Arsenal, can probably be
fil' d once 'ln two minutes. Tf *ir were fired
twenty times in one day the cost would bo
$ 13,000. The life of this gun is said to end
wua Die firing of it- one hundroifth shot,
■o til'll in its activity it. eats up $65,000
in ammunition.
A Nnnow
Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart, of Groton, R. D. “'Was taken with
a bad cold which settled on my lungs;
cough set. in and finally terminated in
consumption. Four doctors gave me up,
saying I could only live a short time. I
gave myself up to my savior, determined
If I could not stay with my friends on
earth 1 would meet my absent ones above.
My husband was advised to get Dr. King’s
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds. 1 gave it a trjal, taking in all
light bottles, it has cured me, and, shank
God, 1 am now a healthy woman.” Trial
bottles iroe at H. J. Lamar & Sons’ drug
store. Regular size, 50e and sl. Guaran
teed or price refunded.
“A word to the wise is sufficient.” and
know. The oi t repeated experience of
trustworthy persons may be taken for
knowledge. Mr. TV. M. Terry says that
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy gives bet
ter saiixiaciion Uiaq any other in the mar
ket. He has been in tiiedrug business in
a word from he wise should be sufficient,
but you ask, who are the wise? Those who
Rikion, Ky., for twelve years; has sold
hudrens of bottles of this remedy and
ne-ariy al iotiier cough medicines manu
factured, which shows conclusively that
Chamberlain’s is the most satisfactory to
the p opie and is the best. For sale by
H. J. Lamar & Sons, druggists.
DISTRESS CAUSED
lirCityof New York by Passing Limit of
Debt.
New Y-ork, April 26 —The condition which
leads Mayor Van Wyck to speak of “this
bankrupt city of New ‘York” grows more
seiious. TSe mayor has decided that the
ciily has passed Us constitutional debt
limit, aiul can make no new expenditures,
l'his has brought everything to a stand
still.
Great distress has been caused. Work
in mi n, especially, have been made .to suf
fer. lrnprovtUKnts which have- been be
gan have been abandoned, anil others
which had been planTicd have been laid
on tire shelf indefinitely.
Contractors have bten told that they
can .get no money from the city. Even
where work has been finished and approv
ed and warrants issued, payment has been
stopped.
As a result, from 25,000 to 30,000 men
engaged on eiitj work have been deprived
'of their pay. 'l'he contractors who em
pioyt d tin m an threatened with
have bean unable- to give .them their wages
ov\iii..' to the refusal of the city to recog
nize their claims.
In the city departments practically noth
ing is being done. The elaborate system
devised by the charter for public Improve
ments has been rendered useless. The
municipal assembly is forced to coniine
k ill' to granting pcriniils for ornamental
signs by private citizens, “at their own
t xpe use.”
In the department of schools teachers
have been kept waiting months for money
earned. School buildings in process of
ercctioiv have been abandoned. Gaslights
on Broad street and ether streets have
been put out.
Republicans charge that the debt limit
contention is rubbish and that Tammany
is merely playing a big game of freeze out.
It will, Ihe y say, drive anti-Tammany con
tractors out of the business and Republi
•> nut of office. Then Tammany will
see a now light and spend money again..
Tammany men cay this is not true.
NOT FOR SPAIN
Wili Sim' Manufacture Dynamite Gun—-Half
a Million Offer,
New York. April 26. —“The Spaniards
want our guns, but they shall never get
one of them.”
That was the remark of W. Scott*Sims,
of the Suns-Dudley Defense Company.
Not long ago the company received an
ott.r frpm the Spanish authorities for
>•,i'U,ecu worth of pneumatic dynamite guns
with a promise to pay $70,000 of the sum
before a gun was delivered. But just at
the time the tempting offer was made by
the Spaniards the Maine was blown up in
the Havana harbor. ■ ,
There was a mating of the board of di
rectors at that time and thp bid of Spain
was laced : . fore them. Vice 'President
s ■ m-. to whom the run is like bis own
.'id -o. up .a the nnetin; and d.-clared
that never v mu hi bis pet be turned against
his native land. . ■ •
Pi' t:- 1 .1 ent*Stook■ ler was. of the same rqind,
ht.d result is. that .1 message was
sent to the navy l apartment in Washing
ton that the Spanish offer had .been de
clined. ,
CASTORS A
for Infants and Chiidxet
rsi fit
-'■a:'3 - t —l ~ it ai
?(' r' _ s .4 «*•*
si * C6KC~**iJZ{
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Common lug Apri 1 25th, Georgia rail
road train Xo. 32 will leave Main at 4:20
P- hi. Ottiei trains remain unchanged.
W W. HARDWICK, Soliciting Agent.
FROM A DISTINGUISHED EDUCATOR.
I have found Cheney’s Expectorant su
perior to anything 1 have ever tried for
colds and bronchial trouble. Send me by
first mail six bottles of your met excellent
medicine.
PROF. J. H. RICHARDSON.
Sweetwater, Tenn.
MACON NEWS TUESDAY EVENING,"APRIL 26 1898.
NEVER MET HER HERO.
New Story of Blanche* Will!# Hoy&rd.
Writer la a !\Ia«lly Novelist.
The original of Blanche* Willie Howard's
“Marigold Michael,” the leading story in
her book of short tales, is tiie Knglishman.
Edward Carpenter, one of the best known
writers on socialism of the day. Miss
Howard admins him extremely, ns ono
may see from tho story, and has enrro
eponded with him fe.-r several years. Re
markably enough, they have never met,
for Mis,-. Howard, or, as she is known to
her friends, tho HarortoHn von Touffc-1.
spe d* the greater |inrt of her time in
r r;,nee and 'aermniiy. and Mr Carpenter
rarely leaves bis home in »n Knglish sbiro,
even to g i to Londjn. Recently. however,
while the baroness was stopping with her
dear friend, Alid Ai. ymll, the charming
English poet, a 1 at',! ting was arranged he
tvvoen the two old correspondents, which
Mr, Cnrjieutor i‘.,ts coming tn London to
bring about. It would l» interesting to
know how he really imprcssi s Miss How
ard. for Michael is a wholly ideal concep
tion.
Miss Howard’s life Is filled with many
kindly a its which the world never hears of,
and, morn than ever, .-ince she became n
widow, more than two years ago, she has
devoted herself to trying to lighten other
folks' lives. For many months after tiie
death of her husband she wns entirely
crushed—so much so that she took no in
terest in anything and for more than a
year did not put pen to paper—but her in
tercourse with those whom she bad bo
frieiftied gradually brought back her in
terest in life and the desire to write again.
Last winter, whilo staying with Mrs.
Meyn dl, duo of the children. Miss How
ards godson, was sent to tin: hospital to
undergo an operation lor IBs oyos, which
kept him there some weeks. Ho was heart
broken at the thought of leaving home,
and IBs godmother’s promise that sho
would come at 11 every morning to road
to him for an hour did much toward paci
fying him. The promise was faithfully
kept, and after n few day's Miss Howard
noticed that- tho patients In other cots wore
craning their necks to hoar, too, and it
ended by her moving her chair into tho
middle of tiie room and readiifg to them
all. Bo interested did she become in her
hour that when the boy was sent home sho
continued to go daily to the hospital and
rend to tho other patients and made it a
duty that was one of her great pleasures
all during the winter.
It is several years since Miss Howard
lias boon to America, and she and her hus
band were coming together tho spring that
he so unexpectedly died. Lately, for tho
first time since then, she has spoken again
of coming, and it is probable that she will
come over again next fail.—Now York
Press.
I’&sH.v-isions.
‘‘Ownership is use,” writes Professor
Georgo Harris of Andover in his book,
“Inequality and Progress.” True owner
ship, and not the mere possession of valu
ables, is what Professor Harris means, and
all that ho has to say in this connection is
interesting and valuable.
An inquisitive boy asked a driver as the
horses toiled up tho mountain road, “Who
owns Mount Washington?”'
Tho driver replied that it is owned hy
the Pingreo heirs, but the mountain really
belongs to t hose who admire its grandeur
and beauty. Legal ownership has tho
vakio only of so much timber.
A man that is unfitted by. ignorance,
vanity or suliisiuioss for the right use of
wealth iias no ownership in the goods
that stand in his name. He may buy books
enough to iiii 500 square feet of library
shelves, but if he cannot read and appreci
ate them they are not his.
Legal possession is not personal owner
ship. Money buys but a small part of in
tellectual and aesthetic value. Unless per
sonal ambition incites to attainment and
culture wealth is no addition to resources.
An intelligent workman reading a scien
tific treatise or a volume of history which
ho takes out of a public library becomes
possessor of tho value of the book al
though it does not belong to him. A rich
man who has no taste for reading does not
possess his private library although ho
has paid for the costly editions and han
placed his name and imported crest in ev
ery volume.
Material goods change hands more easily
than mental nuii moral goods are trans
ferred, at least. ;i.s Jar as legal title is con
cerned, but are not really possessed except
ns they are rightly used.
•Jewels of tho Austrian Empress.
. At Cap Martin you may find tho empress
of Austria, who casts off all the cares of
royalty and indulges her taste for simple
living and fresh air. Sho walks for miles
every day in the most sensible, serviceable
costumes, and any ono who met her in
her walks abroad, quite unattended and
so simply olad, would scarcely realize that
she was a great empress and had at her
disposal some of the most beautiful jewels
which were ever seen. The Austrian col
lection is tho finest collection of jawels in
Europe—in fact, tho only one sinco the
crown jewels of Franco were broken up
and bought by tho modern millionaires.
The jeweled arms are quite magnificent,
and among the most noticeable of them is
the lance of t>t Maurice, blazing with
precious stones and containing in tho han
dle the most authentic relic—a nail from
the true cross—whilo the regalia of Charle
magne, taken from his tomb at Aix la-
Chapello, is another valuable item. But
the empress’ own jewels are almost equal
ly magnificent! .Sho possesses the largest
emerald in the world, weighing 3,000 car
ats; but, of course, this is uncut. An
other, nearly as large, is hollowed out as
« bonhonnicre, and one of her prettiest
ornaments is a watch composed of one
dark emerald hanging on to a chain of
emeralds and diamonds (tho first jeweled
chain which over .was made), and this was
a gift from tho late shah of Persia when
ho visited Europe some years ago.—Lady’s
Realm
Annua! Sales over G,000,000 Coxes
is'iKSPS
FOE BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS
such as Wind and Fain in the Stomaen,
Giddiness, Fulness after meals. Head
ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness. FlushiUtfS
of Heat, Loss of Appetite, 'Cnstivouess.
Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills, Dis
turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all
Nervous and Trembling Sensations,
TEE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF
[N TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer
will acknowledge them to be
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
RF.EUH PILLS, taken as direct
ed, will quickly restore Females to com
plete health. They promptly remove
obstructions or irregularities of the sys
tem and cure sick Headache. Fora
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN
Beecham’s Pills are
Without a Rival
And have the
LARGEST SALE
»f any Patent Medicine in the World.
25c. at ail Drug Stores.
VI69RIINEN
Easily,Quickly, Permanently Restored
m&GNETIG NERVINE
antes to Core Insomnia, Fits. Dizziness, Wisteria,
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, Seminal Losses,
Failing Memory—the result of Over-w ork, Worry,
Sickness, Errors of Youth or Over-indulgence’
Price 50c. and Si: 6 boxes »5.
For quick, positive ar.d lasting results in Sexual
Weakness, Impotence Nervous Dehilitv and
Vitality, use YELLOW LABEL SPECIAL-double
strength—will give strength and tone to every part
and effect a permanent c ire. Cheapest and best.
ico Piits $2 ; by maii.
FREE-A bottle of the famous Japanese Liver
Pellets will be given with a ti box or more of Mag
netic Nervine, tree. Sold only by
For sale by Goodwyn’s Drug Store and
Brawn House Pharmacy.
The best time te Advertise is All tbe
tfaRA.
A I The Kind Yon' Have
LAd-tyEfiJl il m x> i +
| Always x>ongnt,
AYege table Preparation for As- i i-A fWv^nriio.
sibilating ifcl\W,nrilkguia- igj- 0 '* 1 -»
lingtheStomachs aikt Dowelsof \jki O'
Mttßgßgaasaiii' ’ •
Promote sßigeslion.CJiceTful- ; Ifi
ucss andltest.Contains neither } r jg /? r . llff
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral, i // \s~? 7
Not K.uiioiic. g
ikape of Old n-S#il EL FHtiIER
Pumtiin Set d " Sp Oi'! j’7 -T:
dlx.Sauia * |
/‘•chtlu SJie - I S’i
s%£&: > I] WPAPppy
{ jffj V Y il\yf JshK I fc4— *r _ii
Harm Seed - I !*»> •
) !| OF EVF.ST
A perfect Remedy for Conslip.v !*s;] _ , , » ~.
lion, SourStomach,Diarrhoea, { r|j O>W | 111 sM
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish # j u E. •*--*
ness cindXOSS OF SLEEP- ||j jlji , L> .„„- nr ,
Fac Siuiile Signature of »• », VT T -. T , Y w* y*
I assess: I. . THE iln 11
BOUGHT.
.. THE CENTAUn COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
r»mminmii7niffftMsg^««a»«r<3B«iimwa»«B^E^aaaiaaag!i
p-^TT^r^T
| THAT MSTBR HAT j
t That you have neglected
to get is here in ali shapes, |
styles and prices. The
> leading make for style, fit |
• and quality is the famous
Hawes. Only S 3 and every <|
t one warranted. |
j BENSON & HOUSER j
r The Up-to-Dale Clothiers. •!
|U ~ .... _ _ J
J. 3 BUDD St, CO.
320 SECOND STREET.
421 Walnut St. 101 G Oglethorne St.
728 Walnut St. f H H 1 I 1171 Oglethorpe St.
4<»o Oak St. 1 Ul 11 904 Second So
, Dwelling with large lot. head of Oglethorpe street.
Rooms and offices in building 258 Second street.
Store and offices in different locations. We have calls
for houses every day. I v ist 3am property with us.
Fire and Accident Insurance.
See the Crescent Clialojess
Price $75. Catalogue Free-
| The Celebrated Cleveland
thedty. Price* ir«„j Tfa e staunch Crescent
S2O to SIOO The Go=Lightly Imperial.
S. S. PAR M ELI i EE.
Home Industries
an d Instituti ons,
Henry Stevens’ Sons Co.
IT. S 4 EVENS’ SONS CO, Macon, Ga., Manufacturers of Sewer,
and Railroad culvert pipe, fittings, fire brick, clay, etc. Wail tubing with
perforated bottoms that will last forever.
Macon Machinery.
MALLARY EROS. & CO., dealers in Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills. Specialties—Watertown Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mill*.
Cotton Gins.
Macon Refrigerators.
MUECKE’S Improved Dry Air Refrigerators. The best Re
frigerators made. Manufactured right here in Macon, any size and of
•tny material desred. It has qualities which no other refrigerator on
he market possesses. Come and see them at the factory <'-*-> S<
It fjjpßl TALK IS CHEAP!
«s 2 KSi-dSssdl DON’T PAY slo# FOR A
HI machine
/Tg/jA; When you can buy one which for amusement will
W make the children happy and cause the old folks to
P'W?' ; smile. Complicated machines get out of order.
THE UNIT El) STATES TALKING MACHINE
C.is simple, durable ; no parts to break or get
r.m of order. Any child can operate it.
t l—ji It is neatly encased in a hard wood box,
Vs * - ~ well finished, size B%xiiinches,
with brass hinges and catch ; has hearing tubes lor two persons, one (Ber
linei s Hiamophone) repord and twenty-five needlepoints. Price complete with one Record
(express charges prepaid) $3.50, weight 4 lbs. Remit by Bank Draft, Express, or Post-
Office money order. Agents wanted. For terms and particulars address
UNITED STATES TALKING TiACHINE CO., (DEPT. . ) 57 E. 9th ST., NEW YORK CITY*
THIS MATTER
OF JEWELRY
Is much a matter of taste. No matter
what your tastes are, we can suit 3'ou, be
cause we’ve got the stock to select from,
and the prices are right.
GEO. T, BEELAND, Jeweler, Triangular Block.
take Periodical Tickets.^^aS#
€ Central of Georgia
Railway Company
Schedules iu Effect' Feb. 25, 1898, Standard Titne,
90th Metldian.
U N 2O am: 7 N 40 pjj 7 N W An*Y v STATIONS I No. 2*| No. n-j No. b
12 19am; S4op u ßso am (V v * - Ar| , ‘2a pm, 740 amj 355 pm
S 3 35 pm| ' |.io nG ' Vh,1 **J > - * Lv ' 627 l‘™i 6 atni 253 pm
. . I *,'H ’“ m Ar - • Columbus. . .Lvj 400 pin:
143 pin; 10 01 pm!.* • - Lv l 930 ami
fSospm 10 25 pm!. 41" ‘Yll• -b v 15 18 pin 12* pm
S 15 praj 11 05 pul i-' " a ?. l^! llle -, Lv : } 4 65 am f 1 ©5 pin
GSO pm .. ;? r ‘ " -Albany.. ..Lv| 415 am 11 60 atn
265 Pm'.... .IV.VI VrV” -Columbia. ..pi | 900 am
337 pm .....I }[•* .. Lv j 12 13 pm
455 pmi 'l vWF. " -Cuthbert . ..Lv: 1130 am
429 pmi 7| 7if am Vr 1 '” Gaines. L% No. 10 no 30 am
S 14 run j Y Eufnula.. ..Lv 1 SO pm 10:05 am
800 pm! ! 0 10 a-V, ■ •• -Lvi 1 j! 7 05 am
726 pm j. .1; ' Lu Springs. Lv; 600 pm! |915 am
!S;s! t«d usrk- ■ •»*•«>• • ~«i<• *»*■«?««f’pss , -»»ro
y aiu ojo aJH L;« Tbomaston. ..Lv 700 rnn !300 pm
.Mil 47 am P Ar‘ ’ • -p riflin - ■ -Lv 912 ami 915 pm 630 m
..........ifl 05 pm IH" • -L t l I |!Sn pm
|1 20 am ; 7~5 f T r- arrollton.. .Lvl | jt j 10 pm
; v V . x * r -Atlanta. . ..Lv! 760 am 750 pm! 405 pm
-'7 7: N; - 11 N f > : * * : No. i. *j No. s. *i N *CT
810 pm 1 1" is i nj v< na f,7 V v ’ ” Macon - • --Ari 565 ami 745 am
c\n L- . | n,! -> r - • ■-Cordon. .. ..-Vr! 500 pm 310 am; TlO am
io S pmi:::;:;::;*; o' 7; N- . 345 pm I6so fu
--j. o o 0 pm|Ar. .. Covington. ..Lvj! 9 20 am| |
‘V n JSf*V 80 amlf V r iZ • Ai • 3 45 pin • 3 55 am," 3 45 P m
240 > n -• 25 mlV n P iAr ‘ - -Ten nille Lvj 158 pm| 152 am| 156 pm
2 U 1 : Vr, ini \ r ‘- • T > .. .Lvjfl2 55 pm 12 50 am 12 56 U
3 2 : - ,ml 3 ‘ 15 am I //r‘ l ' n J‘ Ar - ’ Mlrt vlllc. . .Lv 12 11 pm 12 30 am 12 11 ,«
,4 17 iV* ?? a -- .. .Lvj 11 34 am U6B pmj 11 34 km
; X i y i. *’ ,u -y sboro.. .Lv 10 u am. 10 »1 pm Bio 47 am
8 ° • 5 '- pm ®J* •*' »' :t A r... . Augusta. . .Lv !i2O an 840pma9 30 am
| lit p,n i Ar - -Rocky Ford. .Lvl 11 10 ami 11 19 pm|..
i jAC t r, pm Ar.. . .Dover. . ..Lvl 10 6 2amj 11 00 pm|
-••• i »L? m j 6 _ ,fo PmjAr.. .Savannah. ..Lvi 846 am| 900 pm|
i j le - | No. 15. *| j
b 9 y* aiu; Ar.. Monti cello .. Lv 545 pm!
- , 00u amiAr. .. .Machen .. ..Lv| 5 27 pm| -...1
-1“ 'f* prniAr .. .Eutonton .. .Lvi! 3 30 pmi.' j
i 19 F* an »lAr. ...Madison*. .. Lvj 4 40 pmj
I-pm|Ar ktb us .. :.Lv| 8 80 pmj j .
* Daily. ; Daily except Sunday, f Meal station, s Sunday only7"~"* !SU '*”*
Roliu trams are run io amlf from Macon and Montgomery via Eufaula, Savan
nah and Atlanta via Mmon. Macon and Albany via SmithvlUe, Macon and Blnnlux
ham vm (.omnibus. Pbcgant sleeping ,-ar.s cn trains No. 3 and 4 between A1 moo
ai,; *• J, . vfln,u ’- J c!U 'f --ybtnta and Savannah. Sleepers for Savannah are ready for eccu
pancy jn Macon s.epot at 2;0i! p. m. Fas-sengeVs arriving in Macon on No. 3 and Sa
ear.nai. cn m. I, me allowed to remain insiceper until 7 a. m. Parlor cars between
u l -'°i7 ai i n At A !,nt i? 011 ! TUliis ’ N ° s - 11 and 12. Seat fare 25 cento. Paasengera for*
Hrightsvine, Dui'lin aim Mmihr-vuie takell;2s. Train arrives Fort Oalnea
i ' p m -’ aua leaves . a. m. Sundays. For arrives 7.25 p. m. and leaves
, *k B '.-, n ?- r , - l ,a r ; ,r* ;in , .ovmstlon or sch vdulcfl to points beyond our lines, address
A' I,' Avr ~ V / - ’ Maeou * Ga BS. P. BONNER, U. T. A.
*•- u - IG-MDN. 1-a m: Manager J. C. HAILE, G. P. A.
. -eiK* D. KLINE, Oeneval Superinloudont.
~.. £p , Southern R’y.
% Schedule in Effect Sunday, Jan. 16 1898.
>J -i ' CENTRA L TIME
READ DOWN P | READ UP _
No. 71 No. 1&| No. »| No. 131 West | No. 14.; No. 8 |No. 1«| No. 14
7 05pm| 4 45pmj 8 30am| 3 Oaam'Lv .. Macon .. Ar| 1 05amj 8 lOamllO 46am| 705 pm
9 45pmj 7 30pmj 11 lOainj 5 20amjAr. .Atlanta .. Arjlo 55pm| 5 30am| 5 00am| 110 pm
‘ 50am| I 2 20pmj •> 30amjLv. Atlanta.. ..AriiO 40pml o OOamj 5 00ami l JOpm
10 15am) I 4 45pmj 7 37amjLv . .It ton... Lvl 7 20pmjl2 llam!12 llatui 9 23am
11 Sr>alu j 6 54pm j 8 38am | Lv... Dalton.. ..Lvj 7 20pm|12 11am 12 11am 9 20am
100 pm ....... | 720 am j 9 50am j Ar. Chalt'nooga Lvj 6 10pm jlO 00pm 10 00pm | 8 00am
I I 720 am 7 20pmjAr. Xiu.-i nmitti . Lv 1 S skHu\ ....j 8 00pm
j I 727 am j 730 pm | Ar. .Louisville. .Lv| 7 45amj........ | | 7 46pni
-I I I ffotiunPAr. .. .St. Louis. Lvj 9 15nm| |
I I 750 pm | 9 25am|Ar. . A:.,: :--.n .. .Lvj 6 46pm j | | 8 10am
1 1 10 00pm!il 45am|Ar. Birm’ham.. Lv 4 15pm| | | 6 00am
j I 7 40amj S4opmjAr.. .Memphis. ..Lvj 6 20am 1 9 00pm
-.| 7 10am| 5 4 r pmjAr.. Jgau.City. ..LvjlO 40amj I | 9 30pm
9 50pm I | 5 50pm; 115pm|Ar. Knoxville... Lv|2 25pmj 2 25pmfi...... j 4 05am -
j | No. i6| No. 14[_ South | No. IS| No. 16] j
j 110 50am 1 10am|Lv .. Macon.. .Ar 302amj 4 40pml j
j 150 pm 3 00amjLv.. Flastmau. .Lv 114 am 2 40pm!
• ••-••••j 2 43pm 3 34amjLv... Helena.. .Lvl2 43aml 2 02pm!
I 5 47pm 546amjLv. . .Jtsup.. . Lv 10 48pm 11 22amj
j 9 25pmj 8 ooamj Ar. . J'ks’n-v’!e. Lvj 8 00pm! 8 loamj b|
1 .-_-_.. ..j i , ..| 6 15pm;At- ..Tampa ....Lvj 7 30am| j |
j 710 pm! 8 30amj 3 OBamjLv . .Macon, . .Ar, I 05am| 8 lOamj 7 lOpmj
I 9 45pmjll lOamj 5 20am A-. . .Atlanta.. . .10 55lpm| 5 30amj 4 20pm|.;......
........ 1 50pm|l2 10am ! H 25pm|Lv.. .Danville. ..Lvj 6 0-samj 6 20pm 5 60am|
i i 735 am j |Ar .. Norfolk.. Lvj | |lO 00pm|
i 6 25pmj 6 00am| 6 OOpmjAr. .Richmond. Lvjl2 00n‘t 12 o<>n'niJ2 OOn'n
i 3 40pmj 1 55amj........ .jl,v. .Lynchburg .Lvj 4 05pm 3 40am|
i 5 30i>m! 3 35am| iLv Cnarlo ttesvlo Lv 2 25pm 1 55amj
9 25pmj 6 12am jAr. Washington. Lvj 11 15am 10 4Spmj
.jl 125 pm j 8 00am jAr. .Baltimore. .Lvj 5 31am 9 20pmj
j 2 56am|10 15am ...' jAr. .I’hila dlpiila .Lvj 3 50am 6 55pmj
THROUGH OAR SERVICE. ETC. “
Nos. 13 and 14, "Cincinnati and Florida Limited,’’ Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cara ami through vestibuled coaches between Cincinnati and Jacksonville and Tampa
via Chattanooga, Atlanta and Lvcreett; Pullman sleeping care between St. Louis and
Jacksonville via Louisville and Chattanooga; Pullman Paiace sleeping cars between
Kansas City, Mo., and Jacksonville, Fla., via, Birmingham? Atlanta and Everett.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Atlanta and Brunswick. Berths may be reserved
to be taken at -Macon.
Nos. 15 and 16, Express Trains between Atlanta and Brunswick.
Nos. 9 and 10, Elegant Free Chair Cars between Atlanta and ldacon. Pullman
Sleeping Cars between Atlanta and Cincinnati. Connects in union depot, Atlanta,
with “Washington and Southwestern Ves libuled Limited,” finest and fastest train
to and fVom the East.
Nos. 7 and 8, Fast Mail Trains between Macon and Atlanta, connecting in union
depot, Atlanta, with “U. S. Fast Mail” trains to and from the East. No. 8 car
ries Pullman Sleeping Car, Chattanooga to Atlanta.
F S. GANNON, V. P. and G. M. Vv. A. TURK, Gen. Pass Agt.,
DEVRIES DAVIS, T. A., Maeou, Ga. S. H. HARDWICK, Asst. G. P. A.,
RANDALL CLIFTON, T. ?. A., Macon. BURR BROWN, City Ticket Agent,
565 Mulberry Street. Macon, Oa.
1889. ESTABLISHED NINE YEARS. 1898.
Southern Dental Parlors,
Are the oil counters of “Live nnd Let Live” charges for High Class Den
tistry in Central and Southern Georgia.
Out business is constantly increasing because wc prove all our claims.
We Don’t Do Rnu Worlc We Can’t Guarantee.
5 cent cotter.- dent m’n-il of war time prices for dentistry. Our charges are:
22k Gok 1 ; Crown, Rett made at any price $4.00.
Bridge work, (per tooth) best made at price 4.00
Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate 5.00
Set of Teeth cn Bose Pearl Plate (prettiest and best
plate made) 8.00
Gold Fillings, governed by size ot cavity 1 up
Teeth extrarted without pain
(No loss of consciousness or bad after effects)
All Other Work at Proportionately low Charges
We wTnt. your pa'ronage, and as an inducement for a
limited time
W e will Pau Your Railroad Fare lo and From fllacon.
If you wanfDrnta] work done and want to save money you should act
promptly, and write lor particulars, as our offer is strictly limited.
SOUTHERN DENTAL PARLORS,
Wm. G. LONG, D. D, S., Propr. and M’gr.
614 Cherry Street, = = = Macon, Ga.
Rainy Weather
Make seel grow if they are GOOD.
We don’t have any other kind.
Plant now.
Streyer Seed Comp’y,
466 Poplar Street.
3