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UNDER ROSES THEY SLEEP, How Memorial Dav Was Cel ebrated in Macon Yesterday. 1 PBUTEST MABE On the Game of Ball Between Mer cer and Athens on Such a Sacred Day. Th< M< tiiori.il ixercitiis in Macon yester day were inoi.t appropriate, and despite the till. at. tiing v. rcoiiir and muddy turrets a tn fixnd.iUH < row I Went out to Korte Hill to wiin.sa tite < *• i<'i» in there. Hi,’ jm>< ion began to form at 2:30 o’clock at the l ortii i ot : . < on l and Cherry strict.-. Ihe military coiuipanie* of th. city drew up in line, and the old v.-teranst in ad, d the proc, -ion in the march to the ci iin tery. S. min Hall had everything in ship i-h-ajx- witen the crowd got to the cenn tery, and the grounds wire in most excell, nt order. Grave- hid !>• i n decorated, and Howi r w. re in profusion everywhere. lin natural aiiijdiitimilre where tin piogram was gone through with was filled with people, itid was excellently adapted fin the purpose which it was used. Th. cxi i, i.s< s were opined with a fer vent prayer fioni K< v. \V. VV. Pinson, pas tor of the Mulberry Street MelUodisl church. Ihe singing of the ladies’ quartet, ac companied by Mr . Austin on the piano "To Tin.. <> < oun-iry." was sung and the heart i of many w< re touched by the iippro pii.it words of tills beautiful song. Ki t 11. <l. Judd recited tile jxtcni which was written by MBs E. F. \ndrews in an ix<■ lb ill manner, lie jiaid a high tribute to tin conipi..-a r. The j«ji m was as fol low." . I sic them slowly marching year by year A It • ■ ning b ind, to that lone camping ground. White their companions in the days that trit d Men's utils have grounded arms forever. Ea-e has -• Idotn In ■ n their portion; bronzi d by sun And 10l by wintii's told, they bear the And blow of endle.-s time as valiantly A. once they bore tlie buffetings of war. For them a nation's coffers have not bled To ralve their wounds with gold; but when, worn out With fatal vietoiii.s, thiy left the field Where valor long had strove in vain yvith might. Like tlie great -ons of Rome, whose con quering aim Hid not di lain to guide the plow, they sheathed Tlu ir .words, and asking aid of none but God. Ity hom sl foil r< de. med and glorified The land their fruitless valor could not See whin they come, an ever lessening band! Torn by life’s storms and chilled by tiiimbi ring frosts Os tl ankh . s .years Hu y falter not nor fail In the cicat trife with human wrong and w oe. Till one by one, the great commander I h ath Givis word to break ranks and join the vast Encampment 'math the white and serried stones, Where I'ame shall write their simple epitaph - Not conquered, but worn out with con quering! t'.iptaln R E. Park, who was orator of the day then hogan his Memorial oration, and it was pronounetd by all to be an ex cellent one. (Ytptain Park said that he tiad been a conscript and a .substitute, not in Hie war how, ver. but In the matter of delivering the address. The ladles had Torturing W M I ® Rheumatism I s n ° res P cc^er °f persons—the healthy and vigorous arc as liable to its attacks as the weak. ( 1 he symptoms of the disease arc almost unnoticed at first, so insidi- J ously do they steal over the body; gradually the little pains and stiff ncss increase, until they develop greater inconvenience day by day. Ihe knees, ankles and other joints of the body, ache constantly, C swelling to several times their natural size; the patient finds himself unable to get around —is soon incapacitated for business, and later is confined to his bed, utterly helpless. It is not generally known that th.e usual treatment for Rheumatism / * S cc,^ injurious to the system. The doctor is able to relieve the first touch of the disease, but with the return of cold, disagreeable ) weather, the pains become sharper, and more constant, the bones ache more severely, and the disease gradually, but surely, possesses the entire body. Rheumatrsm is a disease of the blood, for which all physicians prs - potash, mercury and other mineral mixtures. The effect of these ' / drugs is like adding fuel to the fire—hence the in- Jl >? creasing severity of the disease. right remedy for Rheumatism is a real blood The medicine—one which is more than a tonic, promptly «4. OEfii hWgij reaching and curing deep-seated blood diseases. Klgnl 1 1 ‘Swifts Specific (S. S. S.) is the only known cure Qomedv. f° F °^ s d natc blood diseases, and is the only blood Mq. remedy guaranteed purely vegetable, containing not a particle of potash, mercury or other minerals. Half the hobbling rheumatics in the world were made so by mineral remedies. architect, says: writes: “ Wr* ft I . I’or years I have suffered with Sciatic “I have suffered intensely with Muscu- // • Rheumatism and often felt as if a frag- lar Rheumatism, which, at one time, kept me nt of bombshell had passed through me in bed for eighteen months. I took ’ nj y l e ft hip. I could get absolutely no all kinds of treatment, and visited many relief, though many remedies were tried. famous springs, but could get only tem. xft After, taking a few bottles of S. S. S., porary relief. S. S. S. seemed to get at v g tl ,e d* seas Y grew less painful, and very the disease promptly, and effected a per* V soon disappeared entirely.” manent cure.” M t g Don t continue a treatment which does more harm than good, he only cure for Rheumatism is a purely vegetable, i(n real blood remedy.- Take S. S. S. and be cured. Books on Blood and Skin Diseases will be mailed Ml free, to any address, by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. thought at first to have General Wade Hampton deliver the Memorial oration, but finding that they could not get him. they selected Captain Park. He paid glow ing tribute to the Lees. and his addresj was frequently interrupted by applause. At the conclusion as the address "Amer-, ira” was sung by the entire crowd, and Rev. H. O. Judd pronounced the benedic tion. At the conclusion of the program Lieu tenant Commander R. A. Nisbet mounted the stand and read a protest that had been m.i.k by Mrs. Susie Collins, president of the Laughters of the Confederacy. Lieu tenant Commander IL A. Nisbet, of the Veteran’s Asocial ion and Secretary Land B. Hall, of the Veteran’s Association, on the desecration of that sacred day by the members of the Mercer and University of Giorgia baseball teams. The resolution was as follows: "The Confederate veterans protest .imlnet the desecration of this sacred day by the b..-<i,.il] teams of our leading In stitutions for young men. Popular Indig nition should speak in such stern tones of condemnation that this grow offense against propriety and patriotic feeling and' Confederate memories will not be repeat ed. The youth of our state cannot tram ple upon the dearest sentiments of their fathers without lowering their standard of < manly courtesy and chlvalric dej>ortmen.t. The officers of these colleges are blame- • worthy for allowing their students to en- ■ gage in and advertise a game at the very hour of the exercises h< Id in memory of the heroic dead. Whatever may be said cf the bad taste shown by Mercer in dis- i regarding the annual custom and sacred ; olrservaoce of Memorial day by the city of M u-on. its home, much more is the Uni versity of Georgia to be condemned for ignoring an anniversary dear to the hearts of the people of the state. That university should not only mould the sentiment of the youth of Georgia, but should respect the feelings of the people of Georgia. "Noblesse oblige! The people’s univer sity should respond to its obligations and responsibilities. "There are some high and sacred things that even the thoughtlessness of youth should regard with reverence, and even the selfishness of youth should not Appro priate to its own pleasure. "Young men of Mercer! A’oung men of Athens! Lift your hats! Venerate the heroes who immortalized your country!" A Narrow F.scnpe. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S. H. "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 I would meet my absent ones abo.ve. My husband was advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. I gave It a trial, taking in all eight bottles. It has cured me, and. thank God, I am now a healthy woman.” Trial bottles free at H. J. Lamar & Sons’ drug store. Regular size, 50c and sl. Guaran teed or price refunded. CHEERS PRESIDENT’S WIFE, Mrs. McKinley Led Patriotic Outburst in a New York Theatre. New York, April, 26.—When the baud at Daly’s Theater last night began playing "The Star Spangled Banner" a slender woman, of pale sweet face, in one of the lower boxes, slowly rose from her Chair, her eyes aglow with patri otic server. Her movement, at ttfe-instant. was fol lowed by every man and woman in the audience. Fans, handkerchiefs, pro grams were waved toward the woman leader, while the national hymn was sung in chorus by the audience. The demonstration was remarkable and the scene made remarkable by the fact that the little great woman who inspired it is the wife of the president of the United States, Mrs. William McKinley. The lady of the Whitehouse was attired in a handsome white figured gown. Be side her stood Whitelaw Reid. The others in Mrs. McKinley’s party, some of whom occupied adjoining boxes, were Mr. and Mrs. Aimer McKinley, Miss Mabel McKin ley, George Barber and Miss Mary Barber, nephew and niece of 'Mrs. McKinley; Colo neyl William C. Brown am! Miss Lyde. Endsley, of Johnstown, Pa., a cousin of Miss Barber. The party came from the Windsor Hotel in three carriages, and ft was not until Mrs. McKinley’s patriotism brought her to her feet that the audience knew of her presence. Mrs. McKinley appeared to be Improved in health. She spent a most enjoyable day in New York, she told her friends, after resting well last night. She breakfasted at 9 o’clock, and at 10:30 went for a drive. Mrs. Abner McKinley accompanied her. The drive was through Central Park and Riverside drive to Grant’s tomb and re turn. At the hotel Mrs. McKinley received a pleasant surprise. Since her arrival she had sent to and received from the presi dent frequent telegrams. Mr. Leland, not ing her anxiety, hurried workmen into her room, and when she returned she found a long distance telephone connected with the Whitehouse. Mrs. McKinley caught sight of the inno vation at once and exclaimed: "What’s this, a telephone? Can I talk to William over it?” When informed that jt was a private wire direct to the president’s office in the Whitehouse, she said with evident delight: . "Then I'll lose no time in talking to him,” and for the n.xt five minutes the president and Mrs. McKln-ky chatted over the phone. At lunchoen Mrs. McKinley entertained Mrs. Abner McKinley, Mrs. Marshall Bar ber, Mrs. M. A. Stafford, Miss Mary Bar ber, Miss Mabel McKinley and Miss Lyde Endsley. In the afternoon she received these visi tors: Whitelaw Reid. Mrs. W. L. Strong. Pay Director James E. Tolfree, U. S. N Mrs. Ansdn G. McCook, Theodore S. Peck, of Burlington. Vt., and Samuel S. Saxton. Dinner was served to Mrs. McKinley’s party in a private room. C -IX. Ll- Lt I ..'V. simile XT’S" / / ,s 08 A Card. We understand that a re port is being circulated in the city Io the effect that the Periodical Ticket Company will close out business on the first proximo. Also that the firm of Burden, Smith & Co. will discontinue the use'of periodical tickets or will use the tickets of some other system in connection with them. Neither of these re ports are true. Our business was never better than at the present and is constantly in creasing. The firm of Burden, Smith & Co. makes the following statement over their own sig nature in their advertisement in the Telegraph and Eve ning News of the 18th in stant and 25th instant: “We have the exclusive use of the periodical tickets for the dry goods trade of this city and will use them exclusively.” Respectfully, Periodical Journal Co. R. L. Hyman, Manager. Subscribers must pay up and not allow small balances to run over from week to week. The carriers have been in structed ro accept no part payment from anyone After April Ist. DRAGGED BY RUNAWAY HORSE Ex-Chief Judge Charles Andrews Painfully Injured. Syracuse, April 27 —A horse ridden by ex-Chief Judge Charles Andrews, of the court of appeals, slipped on the pavement yesterday, throwing the judge from the saddle. His right foot remained in the stirrup and he was dragged 100 feet, when the horse slipped again and fell upon the judge, dislocating bis right shoulder and bruising him. The physician in charge says that no serious results are feared from the acci dent. MACON NEWS WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27 1898. A CUBAN CHARGE. How Mueli Depend* on the , String* *U(I Thong* Are Fnctor*. Strings, thongs and snap catches play important parts in the fluid uniform of a ■ Cuban insurgent. Persons who havo seen the little tend of Cuban patriots with Buffalo Bill's Wild West show come dash ing into the arena have noticed that, each man. by a quick movement of the head, throws oil his straw h::t. The hat. which b held by a string, dangles upon the horseman’s shoulders during his ride, 'ihe Movement. revealing the fine, alert arid spirited faces of the men who served under Gomez and Maoco, looks like a trick for theatric effect, hut it is what- they al ways do when riding into action, so one of the little band exp]a:n<*d the other day. "The Sj'Hni-h soldiers,” be said, ’’have the Mauser rifle, which kills at l.it'tO er i,-’<m yards, while we Lave only rhe Rem ington carbine, which is of short range It is all w* can afford. If we remain at a dietan*, tho Sp.i i>h without danger to themselves, will, as you Anaricans say. ‘wijx us out ' So wo must got close to them. That is the fir.-T consideration Thu Mauser bull, t wiil not kill any more nt one yard than at l.C'fK). but it is differ ent with tho machete. 1-or it close quar ters is necessary. • "Now. sec !mw we are prepared for an attack. Tho carbine hangs liy t his snap catch from tho Lilt on tho left side. Tlie rovoLir, suspended by u strong string through its butt, hangs on tho left side Tho machete, by a th mg through the handle, swings from the right wrist. The hat is made fast by a string so that it may be throw 11 back out of the way, but. not lost, lor we are too poor to lose anything, even an old straw bat, and when the fight is over, if wo are alive, we wiil want our hats. But during tho fight wo want onr heads bare, clear, that we may see. The Spaniard pulls bis hat down over his eyes. “Tho order is given to charge! Throe, four or five hundred yards wo must go very fast—straight for the Spaniards, who ail the time have us in range of their Mausers, while we can do nothing to them. Then wo are close enough for the carbine to have effect, and they go bang! bang! bang! fast as wo can load and lire'. Ah, if we only had magazine guns like yours! But they are too costly for us. Quickly we aro close enough to tho re volver to do execution. The carbine goes back to its hook on tho belt, and the. re volver spoaks bling! bang! bang! until it is empty, when it isdropped for tho string to take care of. “By that time we aro on our enemy with tho machete. That is the tool to kill with. Shots fired In a gallop may miss, but there is no mistake about the chop of the machete. Tho Spaniard knows it.and dislikes it iexceedingly. .A mail who knows how to handle the maehetu can lop off ,an arm or a h* ; ,.d or sp.lit a man like a carrot with it. A gun may get out of order, am munition may be exhausted, but the pood machete is always ready for service. Grind it sharp when it is dulled on bones, anv il will not fail to serve you well. "When the fight is over, everything is in place. The hat is put back on the head —for our sun is very hot—tho revolver and carbine hang in their places ready so: reloading, and we are prepared for anotr» er fight. ” —New York Sun. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY. As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the Whol'P system when entering It through the mu cous surfaces. Such articles should never b? used except on prescriptions from rep utable physisians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good j-ou can pflssibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To ledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists, price 75c bottle. HaU’s Family Pills are the best. “A word to the wise is sufficient,” and know. The oft repeated experience of trustworthy persons may be taken for knowledge. Mr. AV. M. Terry says that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy gives bet ter satisfaction than any other in tho mar ket. He has been in thedrug business in a word from he wise should be sufficient,- but you ask, who are the wise? Those who Elkton, Ky., for twelve years; has sold hndrens of bottles of this remedy and nearly al lother cough medicines manu factured, which shows conclusively that' Chamberlain’s is the most satisfactory to the people and is the best. For sale by H. J. Lamar & Sons, druggists. Creed and Cucumbers. Tho Rov. W. passed through Oklahoma tho other day with his wagon full to tho brim ol cucumbers. Oil top of those cu cumbers pei’chad two ducks. The reverend gentleman was known to tho citizens of tho place, although ho did not live there, but farther north, in tho next county. These citizens challenged the gentleman of the cloth on his freight, and he answered that he had been preach ing up on Bear creek, and tho people, hav ing'nothing else, had paid him in cucum bers and two ducks to boot. Tlie good gentleman I hereupon pursued his journey, tho nice, cool, emqrald cu cumbers jostling one another good na iuredly and the ducks quacking a conver sation between themselves, based on tho likelihood of rain. Ho probably arrived home near nightfall. Imagine the child ish laughter that greeted him at the gate. Imagine the baby feet mounting tho dusty wheels, aided by chubby hands, to exam ine the treasure their good father had brought home. Imagine their delight on the discovery of the ducks, and also im agine a steady diet of three weeks of duck and encumber, with tlie dulk petering out after the third day. Think cf tho in effable delight of raising an adult appetite by hard work in tho field and rushing homo at tho sound of the cheery dinner bell and sitting down to a sumptuous feast of cucumbers. When the shades of night are falling and the world is at peace, see the bright light on the table, the hap py family gathered around, the venerable father giving thanks for their daily cu cumbers and the family falling to a min ute later and regaling themselves with the progenitor of the pickle.—Church at Home and Abroad. The Fix-Serfs and the Ex-Siaves. I have lately made a hasty trip in Rus sia, not long enough to give, me more than a superficial observation, and yet my su perfieial observation is sustained by my •subsequent reading of the best hooks about Russia and the Russians. My impressions >f Russia were profoundly changed. Tfae Russian represents a huge, undeveloped force, not merely in process of develop ment for the conduct ot war. but in the conduct of agriculture and industry. They are entering the company of the progress- ! ive states. Tiicir literature, their art, their musk- and all other ck incuts of true life give indications of an immense, power in the future of industry. Ar present they are in tho condition of tho middle ages, but subject to the rending for es of mod ern science and invention. The former serfs were emancipated in 18C»1. The negroes of the south were emancipated two years later. Tne white men of the south have since been emanci pated. The great event of the civil war was the emancipation of the white man from the bonds of a had economic system. My impressions in Russia led me to the conclusion that in this country, wuieh is actuated by the principle ot lir.erty throughout the land, molding all races and conditions of men without regard to color, the black citizens of the United States havo made much greater progress in education and industry in one genera tion thaii tho serfs of Russia have made in the same period, although they are a strong race of white men.—Edward Atkinson in Tradesman. Henry's Great Scheme. Middle Aged Matron—And do you find married life as pleasant as you expected? Young Wile —Oh, it would be if it were for the dog next door. He barks all the early part of the night, and Henry is so nervous that he has to stay in town un- > til 2 in the morning to escape the annoy- ! tuuce of hearing him.—London Tit-Bita. j G IMSMI EmCTP ou aVB F- AVceetaWeFrcpr.i’dfh'.nibrAs-- § Beal'S tllO Vi siinilating the rood anil Reg uta - ling the Stomachs and Bowels of | Si o 4.. Li ul3 lu v cjj —o±’ — Promotes Digesfioii.Cfieerfiit i ness and Rest ..Contains neither I Opium.Moipbinc ii rMir-cnd. i! /' >l/ /Z yyjLj- - Not Xakcotic. _ i'utrtfJiin Ser it ' ; j&j Ul. J. 11J J Smna * « *2l , ! ( lij! A nnpD I 1,. A VV i i-sfS-K ffinn Ji nJ - j | j Ai . Iff op EVERY I A perfect Remedy for Coristipz: !i7< i _ r ._ rion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhth".,i7j 1 £ 1 § J Worais.Convulsions.Feverish ij'V A jt l ness fiiid Lt J *:/.<■ I Facsimile Signature of j rFT’ r '5T I i THI kind NEW YORiC ; Vi IM HAVE ■ i txACT copy-of wrapper lALWAYS bOUGHT. I .W.'.V'W'V- ... THE CFNTAUH COMPIANV. NEWYORK CITV |r’ apLASTicol S i CLEANLINESS AND DURABILITY PACKED IN 5 LB. PACKAGES. AND “IT WILL. NOT RUB OFF.” ANYONE CAN BRUSH IT ON NO ONE CAN RUB IT OFF! Plastico is a pure, permanent and porous wall coating, and does not require taking off to renew as do all kalsomines. It is a dry powder, ready for use ky adding water (tlie latest make is used in cold water) and can be easily ojnn brushed on by any one. Made in v/hitc and twelve fashionable tints. J l ® ror lull particulars ana sample card ask ® T. O. BURKE, Sole Agt. - ' ® 60.‘l ’ ii.vl . ... . . . .. .... <. ..... i'.■> jilLy;.:- I &■< OI? I r? M X I 3 ©d. to married jLadies. Arik for T»». M*!>*r"X 6X. S’XX.L?! and take -io oilier. g7t>.j rc-> circular. kL-ico SLOO per C Imxrcs for $5.00, C - Olovelniid, Ohio For sale by H. J. LAMAR & SONS. Wholesale Agents J. s. BUDD <§6 CO. 320 SECOND STREET. 421 Walnut St. PrUT II rm 4 Oglethorpe St. 72S Walnut St. Fh I HK I H 071 Oglethorpe St. 460 Oak St. 1 til 11U111 <lO4 Secoud St* Dwelling with large lot, .head of Oglethorpe street. • Rooms and offices in building 25S Second street.* Store and offices in different locations. We have calls for houses every day. List yon property with us. Fire and Accident Insurance. See the Cresceht ChainlGSs Price $75 Catalogue Free LrcT irc.ttO I The Celebrated Cleveland thecity. Prices lr,.m 'f| se Si.aUUCh CrCSCCHt S2O to sioo The Go=Light!y imperial. S. S. PARMELLEE. Home Industries and Institutions. Ileury Stevens’ Sons Co. IT. STEVENS’ SONS CO, Macon, Ga., Manufacturers'of Sewer, and Railroad culvert pipe, fittings, fire brick, clay, etc. Wall tubing with .perforated bottoms that will last forever. Macon Machinery< MALLARY BROS. & CO., dealers in Engines, Boilers, Sav*’ Mills. Specialties—Watertown Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Milh Cotton Gins. Macon Refrigerators. MUECKE’S Improved Dry Air Refrigerators. The best Re frigerators macle. Manufactured right here in Macon, any size and o! any material desred. It has qualities which no other refrigerator or he market possesses. Come and them at tbe iactorv o-- at TALK IS CHEAP! “°s D 0N ’ T PAV S|O ° FOR A MACHINE when you can buy one which for amusement will ‘‘fjiljiL.make the children" happy and cause the old folks V> fc,. • smile. Complicated machines get out of order. r~ THE UNIT LDSTATESTALKING MACHINE 1S mple, durable ;no parts to break or get out of order. Any child can operate it. t jT; It :s r.eatlv encased in a hard wood box, we ll finished, size inches, • with brass hinges and catch; has hearing tubes for two persons, one (Ber liners Gramophone) record and twenty-five needle points. Price complete with one Record (express charges prej-.aid) $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 MACHINE CO., (DEPT. )57 E. 9th ST.. NEW YORK CITY. THIS MATTER r OF JEWELRY Is much a matter of taste. No matter what your tastes are, we can suit you, be cause we’ve got the stock to select from, and the prices are right. GEO. T. BEELAND, Jeweler, Triangular Block, take Periodical K e-fitfdl of Georgia Pai'wav Ccmpanv %6eorgia ■ *-. ' yHh Aleiulian. LJ ~ N fo 7 T - N ° I *i STA 'i IONS | No. I*|No 6~ t T. •■ Piw Wo nm? 1 /-? 0 Ma Wn - * - Ari 735 i’ ,U ' 740 a!u ‘ - •’•■ ••* I 3 35 nml IMA°O« 1U Ar " • Eort Va “«y- • Lv| 6-< pm 639 am : t >.„ ‘ * 3 ‘ P “ : ; - l A° 20 «»«lAr. .. .Perry Lv;! 5 00 Jm| . |’ U Jo Lrn i « 30 pni|Ar. . ..Opelika. . ,Lv| 2 45 pm ’’i’43 nni io’.ii’i.m 3 ° o pm ' Ar - • Bmhatn. . ,Lv| 930 am!. c 2 05 nn.i }J x £J| r> r - • A “‘ ? i :l cu «r- V v| ' 518 pmi 1 21 pm 315 pmi ’1 O ' tan Ar " •• Smithv,, le -Lv I 4ua am|f 105 pm 550 L I l nT ' " Albau y« -Ev, I 4 15 arnj 11 50 am •> 55 < ..q J “ I 7 in’ 9 ,Ar “ ‘Port Gaines. Lv No. 10 »| |!10 30 ain □ L P “! I ‘ 40 am ‘ Ar Eufaula.. ..Lv 7 30 pm | 10:06 am W G G"‘ |Ar Ozark. .. .Lv| ’ I.' 7On am f « P ™ i 9:10 Un Springs. Lv| 5 00 pm| | 9 15 mu _—EUtLiiir‘.. Ar - Montgomery. .Lv 420 pm| | 745 urn No. 11.•• No. S.*j No. l. # | ——- „ __ 9 •>” an’ 1 *5 47 Im! 4 42 paiiLv " • «•»•*»“ • -Ar‘ll 10 am| 11 lo’pml' 720 pm ~9 as A “ ' b j- 4 ‘ pm Lv - -Barnesville . .Lv 945 r 945 pm! 605 pm ■ „ a_n ( , 40 pm Ar.. .Thomaston. ..Lv 700 am j! 800 pm J o.» ami blb am; bl 3pm Ar. . ..Griffin. . ..Lv 912 uu| 915 pm| 580 pm I,, It Ar -« .-Newnan. . .Lv !323 pm _jj 20 am .7 45 am; 7_3sj>m Ar.. 7.Anlnta° P / Jlv "7’s’6'am 750 pin ’406 pm ills ifi ■■• • . in am fin Ar. . ..Gordon. .. .Ar| 500 prul 3 10 am| 7 10 am J pn! Ar - -MilledgeviH» .Lv;! 345 pm| | 680 rm 10 00 piu , ; pIU Ar “ - Eatonton. . .LvJ! 130 pm[ | 525 am •i t 25 3iu.‘i i3B pml*ll am Lv .. Macon. ..Ar•346 pm • 3 an; •3 3 pni 7 L PIU ! 99« an! f 1 pm Ar - " Ten ” i,,e bv l 166 pm ! 163 n ™i 164 l’ lll 2 30 pm| 2 25 am| 2 30 pm|Aia . .Wadley. .. .Lv fl 255 pm 12 50 am! 12 65 pin 2olpn, 244 ami .51 pin,Ar. . .Midville. . .Lvf 12 11 pm| 12 30 am; 12 11 pn> 325 pm 3ila am, 325 pm, Ar. .. .Mil leu. .. .Lv 11 34 ami ix 58 pmi 11 34 am 9 1 ?/. piu 4 ,L atn ,5 10 pm,Ar .Waynesboro.. .Lv 10 13 am 10 37 pm slO 47 am so3o pm b3a am,. 6 0 5 pm,Ar Augusta. . .LvJ 820 amj 840 pm!a 930 ai4 " 4 ‘ an ‘l ASO Pin Ar. .Rocky Ford. .Lv; 11 10 anil 11 19 pmi f*" 5 ’ am j 4Os Pm \r.. . .Dover. . ..Lvl 10 5 2ami 11 00 piu| No. 16. *| i *| j * I I l 0 45 am i Ar. ...Madison. ..Lvl 440 pmi | I I 13 20 pmjAr. ... Athens .. ..Lv| 3 30 pm| ... • Dally. ! Daily except Sunday, f Meal station, a Sunday only. Solid trains are run to ands from Mae on and Montgomery via Eufaula. Savan nah and Atlanta via Macon, Macon and Albany via Smithville, Macon and Blrmlng- A ' o * uin * >u3 - Elegant sleeping cars on trains No. 3 and 4 between Macon and Savannah and Aalanta and Savannah. Sleepers for'Savannah are ready for occu pancy in Macon depot at 9:00 p. m. Pas-sengers arriving in Ma-.-on on No. 3 and Sa vannah on Nc. 4, are allowed to remain iusleeper until 7 a. m. Parlor cors between. Macon and Atlanta on trains Nos. 1! and 12. Seat fare 25 cents. Passengers - for A r’ghtsvslle. Dsstdlii and Sandersville take 11:25. Train arrives Fort Goines 4:30 p. m., and leaves 10:30 a. m. Sundays. For Ozark arrives 7.25 p. m. and leaves 7.45 a. m. For further information or schedules to points beyond our lines, address J. G. CARLISLE, T. P. A., Macon, Ga. E. p. BONNER, U. T. A. £ H HINTON, Truffle Manager j. Q. HAILE, Q. P. A. IHEO. D. KLINE. iliii>«ral Superintendent. i , Southern R’y. Schedule ia Effect Sunday, Jan. 16 1898. J ’ CENTRA L TIME ’ 1 READ D(Fwn i ~”r*ead'up’ ” No. 7i No. 15| No. 9| No. 13| We | No. 14.| No. 8 iNoTWNtoTir" 7 05piu; 4 45pm| 8 30am| 3 05am Lv .. Macon .. Ar| 105 am 8 10am|10 45a.ml 705 pin 9 45pm 7 30pm,1l 10am, 5 20am|Ar. . Atlanta .. ArjlO 55pm 5 30am| 6 00am| 110 pm 7 50am| ■ 2 20pm} •> 30ain!Lv. Atlanta.. ..Arllo 40pm 5 Ovaml 5 ooaml 1 lopiu 10 15am| | 4 45pm, 737 am Lv . .Eton... Lv 720 pm 12 11am 12 11am; 9 23am 11 35am I 5 54pnil 8 38am|Lv... Dal ton.. ..Lv; 720 pm 12 11am 12 llamj 9 20am 100 pm | 7 20amj 9 50am|Ar. Chatt’nooga Lvl 6 10pra;10 00pm 10 00pm 8 00am I 7 20am| 7 20pm|Ai\_ .Cine! nnattt ,Lv' 8 v 8 OOpin I 7 27am| 7 30pm|Ar. .Louisville. .Lvf 745a7uj........| 746 pm _ I | 656am|Ar. St. Louis. Lv| 9 15pm] [, | I |lO 00pm|ll 45amjAr. Birm’ham.. Lv 4 15pm| | 0 00am I I 7 40aml 9 40pmlAr.. .Memphis. ..Lvl 5 20ami I 9 00pm -• _-l J l° anl i & 4 r pm| < hty. ...Lv>:o 40aml I 9 30pm 9 50pm| | 9 50pm| 1 lopmlAr. Kuoxviil^... Lv !spm 2 fcpm| 4OftMOi ' I N«. ill' No. 14 S !< ti : No. Lt! No -..'..... 6 40pm 6 25am| Ar.. Everett.. .-Lv 10 15pm 10 40am il 50pm!12n’n| 7 50am|Lv Atlanta. . .Ar| 9 30pmI 5 10am| 3 55pmI 1 50pm|12 tOamjll 25pm|Tjv.. .Danville. ..Lv| 6 05am | 6 20pm | 5 50am| I i 735 am | ,|Ar .. Norfolk.. Lv| | |lO 00pm| j 6 25pm! 6 00am! 6(.'opmlAr. .Richmond. Lv;l2 00n’t 12 00u’nll2 OOn’n j 3 QOpm' 8 30pm .J.Ar . . Bos ton . . .Lv 5 00pm 10 00am THROUGH CAR SERVICE. ETC. ~ Nos. 13 and 14, “Cincinnati and Florida Limited,” Pullman Palaeo Sleeping Cars and through vestibuled coaches between Cincinnati and Jacksonville and Tampa via Chattanooga, Atlanta and Ev< reeti; Pullman sleeping care between St. Louis and Jacksonville via Louisville and Chattanooga: Fullman I'alace sleeping cars between Kansas City, Mo., and Jacksonville, Fla., via Birmingham, Atlanta and Everett, Pullman Sleeping Cars between Atlanta and Brunswick. Berths may be reeerved 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 Macon. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Atlanta and Cincinnati. Connects in union depot, Atlanta, with “Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled Limited,” finest and fastest traia to and from the East. Nos. 7 and 8, Fast Mail Trains between Macon and Atlanta, connecting in union depot, Atlanta, with “(J. 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. W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass Agt., DEVRIES DAVIS, T. A., Macon. Ga. S. 11. HARDWTCK, Asst. G. P. A., RANDALL CLIFTON, T. P. A., Macon. BURR BROWN. City Ticket-Agent, • 565 Mulberry Street, Macon, Go. 1889. ' ESTABLISHED NINE YEARS. 1898. Southern Dental Parlors, Are the originators of “Live and Let Live” charges for High Class Dcn tibtry in Central and Southern Georgia. Our businc. ‘ s is constantly increasing because we prove all our claims. We Don'! Do finy Work We Can’t Guarantee. 5 cent cotton dont : < n.it <>t v.; r time prices for dentistry. Our charges are: 22k Gold Crown, best 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 on Pose Pearl Plate (prettiest and best plate made) 8.00 Gold Pillings, governed by size of cavity 1 up Teeth extracted without pain 50c. (No loss of consciousness or bad after effects ) All Other Work at Proportionately low Charges We want your patronage, and as an inducement for a limited time W e will Psy Yom Roiiioso Fare io and From JHacon. If you waijt Dental work done and want to save money you should act promptly, and write for particulars, as our offer is strictly limited. SOUTHERN DENTAL PARLORS, Wm. G. LONG, D. D, SPropr. and M’gr. 614 Cherry Street, = - = Macon, Ga. Ramy Weather Make see i grow if they are GOOD. We don’t have any other kind. Plant now. Streyer Seed Comp’y, 466 Poplar Street. 3