Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WILL STAY ALL SUMMER The News’ Correspondent Thinks Will he Some lime Before First Will Leave. BOYS ARE SIILL KICKING On the Food and the Way it is Fur nished 1 hem-How the Are Spent at the Camp, C.imp Northen, <JrifTin, May 25.—The Fii -t regiment will r, main in camps here at least another month. The iniToi mat ion i« baaed on informa tion Riven -out. by a staff officer as to the intentions of Colonel Lawton, who says he int< nds to fully equip the regiment before leaving Camp Northen, ami at the very shortest poss>l>|i p< riod it will be thirty days before this can 'be done, and it is more than probable that the First will be hi re all the summer. There are only three coinpanic- in camp now tint have gut:-. Tins !■ aves nine conrupanies yet to be sup plied. Neither of the light batteries of artillery li.ivi ordnance, and the drills now an in extend'o order, or as skirmish drill.. tdih <s some provision is made to fur nish the men with clothing they will be in r bad fix as ever the 'Confederate army wa. ( tide Sam has some mighty ragged soldiers here. Tin men no longer enjoy the luxury of straw lit aps to sleep upon. as an order has been i.- aide that all old straw be taken out of tile tents and burned. Nothing lias been said about fresh straw, and one blanket is all the covering, mattress and pillow that a man has. There la not a man in the First that is not anxious to get away from here. Any place in the country is preferable to Camp Northen. There Is but little doubt that tin men would be better satisfied if they were farther away from home, so that they would not think of going there so often. A 1 irge number of furloughs have already been granted, amt a general rush of ap plications is expected the first pay day. Il is remarkably quiet in camp today. Tiie monotonous bum of conversation is broken at intervals by the calls of senti nels for relief, and the senses are lulled by the duriad Hutes of amateur bugle blower, who pracllci behind stumps In the woods in the rear of the camp. The men will not stand the musi 'il gymnastics at short range. •As to where the First will 'be sent Is still a ma 11 er of specula t ion. Everything Ims now settled down to the routine of camp life, ami for the young man from cities a duller or more unat tractive place could not be imagined. There is no mu. ie, mi girls, poor fare, strict discipline and lots of hard work. tSo much has been said about the fare that I know the majority ot peojple are tired of hearing about it, but there are some who have be, n fortunate enough to sit at well provided mess tables and re port to outsiders tiiat tin .boys in camp get plenty Half of the iMaeon boys have p< i otially ii <|iii tid that thi - be corrected, as th. fata has not In i n implored or lit er, .i-i d one bit, It h tiue that the boys have had plenty to cat for tin past ten day-, lot neatly all of tin m have received boxes from home, ttnii have given liberally to tin less fortunate, ilml all of the good things have alb.mt given out and the boys are forced to drop back on army rations. Sugar i- almost an unknown quantity in the daily diet. The companies are given coffee at f,.30 o’clock before going out for the early morning drill, but there is no suvar to go in it, and there are very few who c. 1.1 drink it. .Breakfast is suppos. d to be crvid it 7 o’clock, 'but it is seldom put on the table at that hour and when it is brought in to the hungry men it has been hastily pri pand and in many eases cannot .be eaten This is the fault of the commissary- department, as the meat is not furnished to the companies some morning until 7 o’clock. The sick lists are increasing ra,pidly A Small Spot May be Cancer! i ft ' /| "It was merely a mole at first, and tor a long time was so insignificant that I gave it no thought whatever.” w These words of a recent correspondent contain an accurate description of the first symptoms of the most violent and destructive cancers as they appear in nine cases out ten - A slight scab, a small sore, a lump in the breast—a mere spot, harmless as they W Appear for a time, have developed into cancers of the most dangerous and obstinate form, i < ancer is becoming so prevalent that such symptoms as the above, which refuse to z Leal and disappear under ordinary treatment, may well be regarded with suspicion. Being a blood disease, it is folly to expect Cancer to be cured by a surgical opera- v ' tion. Ihe knife never did and never will cure a blood disease, and every time it is re ? sorted to, a life is threatened with sacrifice. rhe only known cure for tiiis dreadful disease is S. S. S. (Swift’s Specific), as is shown by the indisputable testimony of the many whom it has cured. 'A k Mr. A. H. Crausby, of 158 Kerr St.. Mem- Mr. William Walpole, of Walshtown, phis. Tenn, say* that his wife paid no at- South Dakota, writes : “About three years I tent ion to a small lump which appeared in ago, there came under my left eye a little ■? her breast, but it soon developed into a , . . . . x „ , . „ , k , blotch about the size of a small pea. Lt A xxx cancer <4 the worst tvne. and no’xvitn- 1 standing the treatment of the best phvsi- grew rapidly, and shooting pains ran in cians. it continued to spread and grow every direction. I became alarmed and rapidly, eating two hole* in her breast. : consulted a good doctor, who pronounced IP The doctors s<xm pronounced her incurable. it canCer, and said that it must be cut out. \|L.. A celebrated New York specialist then This I would not consent to. having little ’"Z z treated her, but she continued to grow faith in the indiscriminate use of the knife. f worse and when informed that both her Reading of the many cures made by S. S. Z 0,4 aunt and grandmother had died irotn can- j determined to give that medicine a IL' ce ’■ K ave case up a* hopeless. trial, aud after I had taken it a few- days, hK jh St nteone then rtcommendeu S S -.and the cancer became irritated and began ’to •’ re, » ained ’? he H discharge. This after awhile ceased, leav- 'f and an improvement was noticed 1 lie can- . * - cer commenced to hettl. and w hen she had >ng a small scab which hnally dropped C taken seven bottles it disappeared en irelv, off, and only a healthy little scar remains ’ and although several years have elapsed to mark the place where the destroyer had not a sign of the disease has ever returned. held full sway. ~ 5. For this dreadful disease is a real blood remedy—one purely vege- j** table, containing no potash, mercury, or other destructive mineral, y 5. n \iaZ S. S. S. is the only blood remedy which reaches obstinate, deep seated blood diseases, and hence it is the only cure for Cancer. 3 1 The discase can only be reached through the blood, and all local U I treatment, such as caustic plasters or a surgical operation, only \ a. K H adds to its tortures. Being often hereditary, Cancer, in some cases Z does not appear until middle life, and it is of greatest importance (s tliat * ts rSt s >’ m P toms carefully watched and S. S. S. promptly V jg I * taken. S. S. S- is purely vegetable, and is the only blood remedy * guaranteed to contain no mineral or other drug; it is not a drug- shop preparation, but is made from the roots and herbs of the forests. We will mail our * book on Cancer and Blood diseases to any address. Swift Specific Company, CO Atlanta, Georgia. Swift’s Specific. now, and the hospital corps is kept busy night and day. The chief affection is among the men from the Southern portion of the state who have malaria in their sys tems. and the change of water and climate is bringing it out. So far I have not learn ed of a single boy who resides in 'Macon bring ill at all, with the exception of Geise Geeslin, and his malady Is no more serious than an attack of home sickness. Many consider the present routine of camp life too k< vi re for those -who are not accustomed to it, and that the drills and work should be increased gradually. Some of the captains have recognized this, and instead of having the drill at 10:3o on the parade ground, the men are given practice in aiming and instruction.-, in guard duty. The Volunteers is about the only com pany that contests for orderly now, as few of the other companies have equipments, and the •borrowed gum; are in such bad condition that it is impossible to get them in condition for a contest without several days’ work. I be camp pottoffice Is the most popular place In camps, especially about the time mail is b,ing distributed. There are hun •lrt d: of letters received not properly ad dressed, and many of them are never de liver d. To insure the delivery of a letter or pa kage the letter of the company and the captain : name should be placed on the envelope. The incoming mail has increas i .1 while the outgoing matter shows a large dccifa e. The latter is accounted for by, the fact that the stamps have about given out, and as money has long since given place to d O. U. tickets, which will not pass outside of company street?, the boys have been forced to discontinue their cor t' SjMjndence until Uncle Sam sends some thing down here to cash the tickets with. Poker games are in full blast, the I. O. U. tickets being all that is necessary- to get in a game. In camp these tickets rep h si nt a man’s honor, and if he does not < ash them the first pay day his standing fore ver after that is of little value to him. Some enterprising man with a small cap ital would have a bonanza i's he would open a <an»p store and accept these tickets, as he would stand a much better show to get his money than the merchants who sell on credit to citizens. The boys who have been in the habit of coming out from Grif fin with baskets of toibacco, cigars, cigar ettes and other articles have discontinued their trips as business is too dull. Orders have been posted in some of the company streets that no more? passes will be issued at night, and as a result of this the s< utinels are having a lively time try ing to 'keep the boys from breaking through the lines. But running the lines is considered rare sport by many, and even whi n they have passes some of them will make a break throu.gh the lines. There are two prisoners in the guard house 'now, and from the action of the officers it is presumed that the charges against them are serious. Those on guard have been ordered not to say- a word re garding the prisoners or their arrest. They are from the light battery- of artillery- from Atlanta. One, of the most affecting sights which has been witnessed here was when the Second regiment took its leave for Florida. As the Second got ready to march to the cahs the First regiment and the two light batteries of artillery lined up to give them a royal send off. As the 'Second was seen to be forming for the march some one commenced singing “God- Be With You ’Till We 'Meet (Again” and in a few min utes twelve hundred voices were singing. The song was not sung as soldiers usually sing, in a reckless, careless manner, lifft every man that sang was touched .by the scene and the conditions. At a distance the regimental chorus sounded like a grand organ provoked to music, not by a master hand, but one t who felt what, he played. As 'Colonel Oscar J. Browrt and his staff marched down at the head of the Second, Colonel ‘Lawton proposed three cheers for the gallant colonel and his reg iment. It was the old rebel yell that re sponded. Though all of the men in the Second were anxious to leave here, many of them could not control the *■ Hood of emotions at the parting scene. There was no martial music to cheer the spirits, but there was the echo of a song that will ring in the ears of the boys of the Second until the two regiments meet again. ‘Goode M. Guerry. Ths fid- ■ «itails X'Tw z/ " us' GROANS FROM GRAVE As Coffin Was Being Lowered Came From a Dog. , Joliet. 111., May 24—'A startling scene was enacted at the funeral of Justice Wil- liam Douglass, at Oakwood, on Sunday. As the heavy casket reached the bottom of the grave agonizing groans assailed the ears ot the mourners. The casket was hastily raised and the lid taken off, but the remains showed no signs of life. Prep arations to lower the coffin again were be ing made, when the groaning was re sumed. The noise came from the bottom of the grave and investigation showed that a dog had be come entangled in th?- lining of evergreen at the bottom and sides of toe grave and had teen badly crushed when the coffin was lowered. $2.64 TO ATLANTA. And Return on Account Mercer-Athens De bate, Saturday, May 28. For this occasion the Southern Railway will sell tickets from iMaeon to Atlanta and return at half rate, for trains leaving Ma con Saturday, May 28th, at 8:30 a. in , 4:45 p. tn., and'for thelMercer Special at 9 a. m. Tickets will be good to return until Sun day night, May 29th. The entire student body from Mercer will go up on the spe cial and everybody is cordially invited to join them. Note—Returning a train will leave At lanta after the debate, about 11 o’clock Saturday night. Randall Clifton, Traveling Passenger Agent. $2.64 TO ATLANTA. And Return, May 28, Via the Southern Railroad. Account the Mercer-'Athens Oratorical contest the Southern railway will sell round trip tickets from Macon to Atlanta, Saturday, .May 28th for trains leaving Ma con at 8:30 a. m., 4:45 p. nt. and for the "(Mercer Special” leaving here at 9 a. m. Tickets good until Sunday night May- 29th. A train will leave Atlanta about 11 o’clock Saturday night after the debate. RANDALL CLIFTON, Trav. Pass. Agt. 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 mo>t excellent medicine. PROF. J. H. RICHARDSON. Sweetwater Tenn The half a cent a ward column ot The <*•«» te the eheapeat advertlatng medium >« Gaorcla Many soldiers now feel the effects of the hard service they endured during the war. Mr. George S. Anderson, of Rossville, York county, l?enn., who "saw the hardest kind of service at the front, is now frequently troubled with rheumatism. “1 had a severe attack lately," he says, "and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It did so much good that I would like to know what you would charge me for one dozen bottles.” Mr. Anderson wanted it both for his own use and to'supply it to his friends and neighbors, as every family should have a bottle of it in their home, not only for rheumatism, but lame back, sprains, swell ings. cuts”, 'bruises and burns, for which it is unequalled. For sale by H. J. Lamar & Sons, druggists. NO BATTLE Was Cervera Ordered to Give Sampson But to Evade Him. Kingston, Jamaica, May 25 —tSenor. Am blard, a member of the Spanish senate, and his friends, who came here yesterday on the French steamer Lafayette, which had been allowed to pass the Havana blockade, said that the Spanish fleet was not to accept battle with the 'Americans, but was to avoid them and endeavor to make "monkeys” of them, keeping them guessing as to its whereabouts . This was done, according to Senor Ant- Hard, with the idea of protracting the war for ten or twelve months, in the belief that Europe would be forced to intervene, or that before that general hostilities would break out among the Powers. Senor Amiblard and his friends admit ted among themselves that one of Spain's greatest, difficulties was in getting engi neers for her warships, as all good ones are foreigners, a tri they- were quitting the service at every opportunity . The Spanish are planning, in case the Americans make a Itfiid attack on Ha vana, to put Cabanas Cubans in front of the Americans to be killed first. MACON NEWb WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 25 1898. NEW YORK SEARCHLIGHT. Great Scientific Contrivance to Prevent Surprises by Spanish Fleet. New York, May 25.—At te various forts guarding the harbors of New York great searchlights play throughout the night. Not lor a single moment do the watchers lor the enemy relax their sharp lookout. (Nothing could be more interesting to those out of the marine service than a night spent at Sandy Hook, them ost sea ward point of New York. It would be a revalation to nine-tenths of the people of New York even, for questions I put to.va rious residents revealed that they have no idea of the precautions being taken for their safety. To the searchlight attaches the most in terest. It is a monster affair of 2,000,000 candle power, arranged on a pivot. The operators constantly on the move, sweeping the sea and harbor. A great shaft of light in which a vessel is easily discernable fifteen or twenty miles away, moves slowly arounl the horizon until the circuit is completed. Then the light re deserrbes the circle in a reverse direction. This is kept up constantly. About half a minute is occupied in the light traveling entirely about the circuit, thus twice for every minute the sea for fifteen miles out, the harbor-and the land behind' the fort is carefully looked over. As the light travels over the sea observers with powerful glasses follow its saft to note any craft that might 'be revealed. In the signal tower the telegraph oper ator is now doing twenty-four hours’ duty per day. Each hour in the night he awak ened by the beach patrol to send the sig nal to the various forts of the harbor. Ail is well flashes over the wire and the oper ator falls back upon his cot for another hour’s sleep—if nothing suspicious is sighted before the hour is up. ■The harbor is closed from dark till day light, so that any- vessel that might come within the view of the searchlight arouses suspicion. It sometimes happens that a stray boat comes into veiw. The operator is immediately awakened and the alarm is sent up the bay. The light is then kept on the vessel until its nationality is made out and a warning shot sent from the pa trol boat across the intruder’s bow. ' The patrol boats are constantly on the move, those in the offing chuising with lights out so that should the enemy’s ships appear they would have no target to train their guns upon. Coney Island is. now in full blast, and the night I made my observations the searchlight would bring the merry makers six miles across the bay-, into plain view. The Coney Islanders could pick up a pin on the beach in the glare of the search light. It was a rainy night and a heavy sea was rolling, the plunging and roar of the great "white caps” as the silent flash of the -searchlight fell across them, serving to anike the scene the more wierd and in crease the novice’s’ excitement in contem plating the possibility of the searchlight in its next sweep, bringing to view- a Span ish fleet within heavy gun range of ths tower, the light otf which would furnish a target for a shell tha might demolish the tower and tear to shreds all within and near.it. A Texas Wonder. HAUL’S great discovery. Onp small (bottle of Hall’s Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder trou bles, removes gravel, cures di’abetis, semi nal emtsisons, weak and lame backs, rheu matism and all irregularities of the kid neys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist will be sent by mail on receipt of sl. One small bottle is two months’ 'treatment and will cure any case above mentioned. E. W. HALL, Sole Manufacturer. P. O. Box 218, 'Waco, Texas. Sold by H. J. Lamar & Son, Macon, Ga. Clanton, Ala., March 4, 1897.—1 certify that (I have been cured of kidney and bladder troubles by 'Hall’s Great Discovery (Waco, lexas) and I can fully recommend lt - REV. L. B. POUNDS. I have been a sufferer from chronic diar rhoea ever since the war and have used all kinds of medicines for it. At last I found one remedy that has 'been a success as a cure, and that is Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.—P. E. Grisham, Gaars Mills, La. For sale by H. ■I. Lamar & Sons, Druggists. ENTIRE INDEPENDENCE Is What Cubans Want Says Vice President Capote. Kingston, Jamaica, May 25.—A dispatch from Falmouth says that Vice President Capote, of the Cuban republic, who is en route to Washington to arrange civil af fairs in the island with the American gov ernment, said in an interview: ”1 desire to thank the great American people and their government for the reso lutions they have made to free us from the tyrannicau rule of Spain. The people of Cuba believe in the good faith of the peo ple of America. They* believe in their honesty of purpose to free Cuba and are confident of their ability to do so, but it must be borne in mind that the lone star of the Cuban is not merely freedom from the dominion of Spain, but independence from outside control, however beneficent that control might be, and absolute non interference by others in the management of our affairs. ‘Cuba free and indepen dent’ is the watchword of Cuban liberty. "We in Cuba have been somewhat sur prised at the slowness as yet of the naval operations, but we are content to wait, be lieving the delay has been part of the plan of the 'American commanders, and that the future n ill show the wisdom of the course adopted. “The Cuban commanders await some de cisive step on the part of your generals. If you can open up an maintain communi cation with the Cuban armiese and give us a plentiful supply of arms and ammunition we will free Cuba without the loss of an American soldier.” ' The French Red Cross. According to the Figaro of Parts, tho French Red Cross has recently opened a subscription for the benefit of the future wounded of the Spanish-American war and has headed it with a contribution of 50,000 francs. “To speak frankly,” says the writer of the article, “we owe this ac tion to foreign nations, for they all showed an admirable generosity toward our wounded during the war of 1870-1. The United States sent us at that time 606,006 francs; Canada, 300,000; Spain, 30,000; Italy, 19,000; little Denmark, 160,000; the Argentine Republic, 250,000; Chile, 100,000; Peru, 60,000; Russia, 50,000; in all about 3,000,000 francs. “Our Red Cross, having spent more than 12,500,000 francs fur our wounded during the fatal year, had still remaining in its treasury more than 2,060,000 francs. At present the society has on hand »,000,- 000 francs. It sent to Spain 30,000 francs for the wounded in the Carlist war, 297.- OtHj in the Turco-Russian war,"Uo.ooo for the wounded in Tunis, 530,000 (or Ton quin, 316,000 fur Madagascar—in all francs since tlie war with Ger many. The president of the society is now tleneral Fevrier. ” Cuba and Junta. A woman who speaks Spanish tells me that we don’t even pronounce the name of the island we’re fighting about correctly. She confesses that she has heard “junta” pronounced “ hoonta, ” which I believe is the proper pronunciation, frequently, but she declares that even those among us who say “hoonta” call Cuba “Kewba,” It isn t "Kewba” at all, she says. It's “Koo ba, ’ and bereafter let us try to pronounce it correctly.-—Washington Post, ■IWMHIi || i y. MIUJIJJ . ~'L! » jCASTMA • - - -•-“ ■- 2_: ! CASTORS! AVegetabk iVeparahorJorAs- i% fhn ’si* TH Jft ting the Stomachs andßoMcLscf re I btpJiaiHi 0 BSflSSEßmgsm* - ° —- !& —or — Promotes Digesiion.ClictTful- ness and Rest. Contains neither _z? •■*«*■•*-’** Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. NotNahc uric. | S„J- g ON THE .4Lx.Sm/-i * 1 gS .L/Z - i 35 _ .. ._ SS-kfc. ) S WRAPPER Harm Seed - j OF EVERY ®2Sffi£. J ROTT I F Worms .Convulsions,Feverish’ fN L>v/ > * ncss and Loss OF Sleep. Si FOC . I THE KIND JN EW YORK. vo ° HAVE “™Z^T J |ALWAYS BOUGHT. I| -. ■■■■■., „ .... . 2. THE CFNTAGR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. ra* ® ni / i/ / V''/IM i 1 Spring is Here And with it comes the thoughts of cool refreshing Beer. It is the only thing to drink in the spring, and, in fact, any time of the year. Good Beer, such as we make, puts life and strength into the body. Our Beer is more than good; it is the best made, because it is made of the best hops and malt that can be bought. Better send us your order. Acme Brewing Company DISINFECTANT LIME. -Keep your yard and under house well sprinkled with the above and it will pre vent sickness and save you many a dollar. Price reduced to 50c per barrel, delivered T. C. BURKE, Macon, Ga. A. B. HINKLE, Physician and Surgeon. Office 370 Second Street. Office phone 017, two ca.li; nsl dence phone 917 four calls. Docs general practice. 1 tender my services to the people of Ma eon and vicinity. Diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs a specialty. Office consultation and treatment for the poor free from 8 to 9 a. m. Visits in city for cash —day sl, night $2. Medical services free to families of all who are in the army (from Macon. Evo glasses and spectacles fitted accurately ami furnished. Prices very reasonable. Os fl. hours S to 111 a. m.; 12 to 1 p. tn., and 6 to 6. p. m. Monday, Friday and Saturday nights 8 to 9:30. The News Printing Co. Printers and Publishers. WILL PRINT BRIEFS, BOOKS, FOLDERS, STATEMENTS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CARDS, CHECKS, ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, N 3 FS H BAD AND Amiii m ite Printer’s Line On Short Notice; At Low Prices, In Artistic Style A Trial is All We Ask. NEWS PRINTING CO « Centra lof Georgia Railway Company SebeduK-s in Effect Feb. 25, 1898 Standard Time 90th Meiidian. , , N °l 5 | „ N ?A 7 ’l No - I *l STATIONS I No. 2»| No 8•! M- . 1. 20 am| 740 pm| 750 aralLv Macon Ari 7 ->5 nml 7*4/1 a ~i J 4 ®: * ’> ,’“S I |H mn Ar. ..Columbus. . Lvl 400 pm 11 30 am "ittnm'm m*"> 650 pm Ar - • Oiuham. . .Lvj 930 ami..."””.’ 1 p*u 10 01 pen' -\r Amt'Mcim Tv’ • * «« t 205 pm 10 25 pmi v.. .’ Smithville ' J v 6 . 1* pm , 1 21 315 run 11 oa pml Ar. . Mb any tv 1 ““M “ p “ , PD ‘I -I iAr.. .Columbia. l.Lv LLLLL * ls *“ S 33 3 pm l- !• lAr.. ..Cuthbert. . ..Lv EL’?’” H 80 «m 4&5 pm| | N O . 9 • Ar _ Fort Gainea. Lv No. 10 • >i o xo am J a-" I 7 «' am A 5 Eufaula.. .Lv7 W pm ?.?. SS ? 2’5 S v 16 aiu No. 11. »| No. 3.* “ No? I>| 1 No - 2 - 090 - <7 am 415 P n, | Lv -- • Macon. . ..Ar' 11 10 am| Uld ym' 7ao 92. ani| a4. am 542 pm Lv. .Barnesville . .Lv 945 r 946 D m 605 nn 112 05 ami. 740 pmAr.. .Thomaston. ..Lv 700Ln .. * J nm 900 am! blo am «13 pm Ar. . ..Griffin. . ..Lv 912 ami 915 l ^7ftm l Ar - - • -Lt| .7LI .TL lJ xiX ‘mT/"' 1 ’ i?r pm |Ar.. ..Carrollton. .Lvl h2in um -A 1 x 2O am .1 735 pm,Ar.. ..Atlanta. . ..Lv| 750 am 750 pm 405 pm No. 6 If No. 4. •( No. 2•] 1 NoTl^M —Ne~l •! — Na a T | 730pm11 38 pnil 11 25 am Lv. .. .Macon. . ..Ari [ 355 am 745 am 810 pmj 12 19 am 12 08 pm Ar. . . .Gordon. .. .Ar 500 pm| 310 am, TlO am I in Pm ’ 1i t 6 pDI Ar# .Lv !345 pm 430 >JQI 10 00 pnij 3 00 pm Ar.. ..Eatonton. . .Lv ! 1 30 pm 5 25 am I ‘ 4 45 pm Ar. . .Machen. . .Lvjill 20 am I I? •50 pm Ar. . Covington. ..Lv ! 920 am . *ll y aml«ll 38 pmy,; an , Lv . , Macon. . ...v; 345 pm™*~3~sKamj*T4Tpm I.y pm ‘i of- am l s 1 17 P !ll i Ar - •• Tennille Lv| 158 pm 152 am; 1M pm I 2 pm l 2 2; ‘ alul . 2 30 pm|Ar. . .Wadley. .. .Lv fl 255pm12 50 ami 12 55 pm I PU f' t 4 an ?' 251 P“l Ar - • -Midville. . .Lv 12 11 pm 12 80 ami 13 11 pm 325 pm 310 am ( 325 pmjAr. .. .Millen. .. .Lv 11 34 am lx 58 pm| 11 34 am * 4 .H p,n ! 4 .t- 3ln l 5 1° P m l Ar -Waynesboro.. .Lv 10 13 am 10 87 pmjslO 47 aiu so 30 pm, 635 amj! 655 pinjAr... .Augusta. . .Lv;! 320 am 840 pm|s 930 ara I 3 42 ami 3 50 pm! Ar. .Rocky Ford. .Lv! 11 10 am 11 19 pmi j 358 ani l 4 08 pm;Ar.. . .Dover. . ..Lvl 10 5 2atn 11 00 pm|”” t. h o° a *nl 6 00 pm|Ar.. Savannah. ..Lvl 845 am 900 pm|.. No. 18. »| | ’NtCib. •{ j * * Deliy. ! Daily except Sunday, f Meal station, s Sunday only. Solid trains are run to ands from Macon and Montgomery via Eufaula, Ravan aab and Atlanta via Macon, Macon and Albany via Smithville, Macon and Btnnina humyla Columbus. Elegant sleeping care on trains No. 8 and 4 between Macon and Savannah and Aalanta and Savannah. Sleepers for Savannah are ready for eccu paney in Maeuii depot at 9:00 p. m. Pas-sengers arriving in Macon ou No. 3 and Sa vannah on No. 4, are allowed to remain iusleeper until 7a. m. Parlor cars between Myer, and Atlanta ou trains Nos. 11 and 1 2. Seat fare 25 cents. Passengers for f a ud Sandersville take 11:25.. Train arrives Fort Gaine* 4:39 p. m., and lyavrs 19:30 a. m. Sundays. For Ozark arrives 7.25 p. m. and leave* ' 4,. a. m. I 1 or further information er schedules to points beyond our lines, addreaa .). G. CARLISLE, I'. P. A., Macon, Ga. E. P. BONNER, U. T. A. S H HINTON. Traffic Manager J. C. HAILE. <}. P. A. t i-jiv'o XT C»iw rlv’HTtrtt'nf . .('ft Southern R’y. Schedule in Effect Sunday, May 1, 1898 CENTRAL TIME RE \l> UOWX. READ U'P. _No. 7 j No. 15 | No. 9 | No. 13 | W. st. | No. 14 I No. 10 | No. 8 | No. 10 7 lOpmj -1 45pm| 8 30am| 4 15am|Lv.. 'Macon . ~Ar|lo 55pm| 8 10am|10 50am| 710 pm 9 45pm| 7 45pm|ll lOamj 7 15am|Ar.. Atlanta .Lv| 8 15pm| 5 20am| 8 lOamj 4 20pm 10 OOpmjlO OOpnij 4 OOpmj 7 50am|Lv.. Atlanta. Ar| 8 05pm| 5 oUam| |ll 40am 1 00am| 1 00am| 6 25pm; 7 50ani|Lv.. .IRo me.. .Lv 5 35pin| 1 44am| j 9 00am 2 34am| 2.34am| 7 31pmjll 40ain|Lv. .Dal ton.. Lv| 4 24pm[12 10am| | 760 am r 4 15am| 1 15amj 8 .’a'quu I OOpmjAr Chat’nooga Lv| 3 10pm|10 OOpmj | 6 35am , 7 lOpni: 710 pm 740 am t . .. .Memphis.. ..| | 9 1uain'j........| 8 00pm 4 !!o,>ni 5 00am .. L. xit. gton.. ..| |lO 50am| |lO 40pm 17 50pnij | 7 50amj |.. Louisville.. ..j j 7 40am| | 745 pm 730 pm 730 am 1.. Cincinnati.. ~| I 8 30am| | 8 00am 9 25am| 7 52;>m; j.. Annis ton.. .. | | fl 82pm| | 8 00am li 45am| |lO 00pm! |. Birmingham.. | j 4 l&pmj | 8 OOtam 8 bfami | 110 am 7 45pm|.. Knoxville.. ..| 7 00am| 7 40pin| | T 4(lpm | ...| No. 14 | -No. 16 | . Suvui. | NO. 15.~j No. 13 |..7.'....|~.77T. ’ | Ji 00pm| 8 30am Lv .. Macon.'. Ari 4 40i>in| 4 10am| | j |l2 30am|10 SOamlLv. .Cochran. Lv| 3 20pm| 3 83amj | | | |lO 45amjAr Hawk’vllle Lv| 2 50pmj | | | | 1 15am|10 50anilLv. Eastman Lv| 2 41pm| 1 4f>am{ | | j 2 Ouamjll 36am|Lv.. 'Helena.. Lvj 2 03pm| 1 02am| | | | 4 05am| 2 38pm|Lv. .Jesup.. .Lvjll 22amjl0 14pmj | | | 5 30am] 3 30pm|Lv Everrett.. Lv|lo 45amj 9 25pm| | | | 6 30aml 4 30pm|Ar Brunswick. Lvj 9 30am| 8 15pm| | | | 8 15am| 9 25pm|Ar Jack’ville. Lv| 8 00am] 7 00pm| fl I I N 0,7 I No. 9 I No. 13 "j East. [No7lfl | No?“l0 |.7777.717777.77“ I 7 lomnl 8 30am 1 IbanyLv.. Macon.. Ar| 8 lOaml 7 10pm| ...... ‘ | 9 45pm|ll 10am| 7 l.latnj\r ..’Atlanta. Lvj 5 20am| 4 20pmj | | 9 25am| 8 30pm| 0 40pni;Lv Charlotte Lv|lo 15am| 9 35am| | | 1 30pm112 OOn’t |ll 25pm|Lv .(Danville. Lvj fl 07pm| 5 50am| ] 1 7777 . . 6 25pm 6 fiia.'i 77777777 Ar. Richmond Lv|l2 uin'nji2 10n,n|77777777j 77777777 | 5 30pm| 7 35amj jtAr.. Norfolk. Lvl 9 30am|10 OOpinj | j 3 50j 1 53am| (Lv. .Lynchburg Lv| 3 55pm| 3 40am| | ........ j 5 48pm I 3 35amj !Lv Chari’ville Lvj 2 15pm| 150 pm | | .... .. ’ 9 25pm! G 42am| iAr Wash gton. Lvjll 15amjl0 43pm| |, | 3 oOanillO 15ain| |Ar Philadlphia Lv 3 50amj fl 65pm| | | 6 2nam|t2 45n’n| jAr New York Lv|l2 15amj 4 30pm| | | 3 pmj 8 30pm! jAr .. ..-Boston Lvj 5 OOpmjlO OOamj j THROUGH CAR SERVICES, ETC. Nos. 13 and 14, I’ullthan Sleeping Cars between Chattanooga and Jacksonville, also between Atlanta and Brunswick. Berths may be reserved to be taken at Macon. h Nos. 15 and Ifi, day express trains, bet ween Atlanta and Brunswick. Nos. 9 and 10, elegant free Observation cars, between Macon and Atlanta, also" Pullman Sleeping cars between Atlanta and Cincinnati. Connects In Union depot, Atlanta, with “Southwestern Vestibuled Limited,’’ finest and fastest train-in ths South. Not. 7 and 8, Pullman sleeping cars be tween Atlanta and Chattanooga. Con nects in Atlanta Union depot with “U. S. Fast Mail Train” to and from the East. FRANK S. GANNON, 3d V. Ih & G. M., J. M. CULP, Traffic Manager, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. W. A. TURK, G. P. A., S. H. HARDWICK, A. G. P. A., Washingon, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. RANDALL CLIFTON, T. P. A , BURR BROWN, C. T. A., > Macon, Ga. 565 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga. No Book to carry around. No Tickets to get lost. In using Trading Stamps simply have your book at home and ask for Stamps. When you buy for cash. Every member of the family can get them. We give you orders on merchants or elegant Premiums valued al $5.00 to $9.00 each. Philadelphia Trading Stamp Co., Office Goodwyn’s Drug Store, Macon, Ga. ;i '”“■"”"5 Coast Line to Mackinac MKMI The Greatest Perfoo passenger tlon >et attained In stcau G V- Boat Construction: STEAMERS. \ Luxurious . Equlp- 6PEEO, went. Artistic Fur- COMFORT * nlshlng. Decoration AND SAFETY ' ( andEfficlentService To Detroit, Mackinac, Georgian Bay, Petoskey, Chicago No other Line offer* & I'anoroiua of 400 mile* ot oquol r*n-t y ami mtorest. Sow Trt». p«r Week Betireea «»ery »»y *.n, Tolede, Detroit and Mackinac Cleveland » FZTOSUT, “TUB MOO,” ■txq CETTE Put -in - Bay Berlin. Toe., st. Stateroom, SETS. ' . AMDDI'Lt TU. Connections ore made»tCtovetand with rnwwmu. *< . * vi . a anH IWICCIO. Rarli- st Trains for all pointe East, Booth tow niTSS te Phiurwqu. Seekinae and and Southwest, and at for all point* rnturn, Aral, and Berth., spprei- North and Northwest. I mate (eatfrom Cleveland, Sit; tr<M Toledo, Banda/ Trip, daae, Jaly, dnaaad, •14; froa Detroit, •IX.ob. September and October Only. 6 *“i.’i. f ooH l .”'“'. d «r'.o“‘L r ;o“. Detroit uno eieeeiona lomgoiiMi commi Pennyroyal pills, sss , Adk for DR. MOTT 8 I-EITNYKCYAI. PTLI.3 and take no other. I ty Sand for circular. k*rice SI.OO per box, 6 boxen for $5.00. ' 13li. MOTE’S UHEiVlfCLkia <JO„ - C’leveland, Ohio. For sale by H. J. L,AMAR & SONS, Wholesale Agents. 3