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BUSINESS FUTURE
LOOKS BRIGHT
Merchants and Business Men
Generally, Expect a
Good Eime.
WAR HAS DONE GOOD
And When It is Over All Confidence
Will Be Stronger Outlook
for this Section,
Tt><> outlook for thv businesH of the com
ing fall H hxanial in all lines of whole
eale trade a quite bright All ekuuies of
merchant* in Macon neetn to take a san
guine view of the future, and it la evident
that a much better feeling exists in all de
partments.
The war is looked ujton as practically a
closed Incident. Its direct effect on busi
ness are now realized to have been noth
ing like m serious as was at flr»t appre
heml< d, and with .1 cessation of hostilities
is expected to come a resumption of com
mercial activity that will make tho fall
and winter busim sx one of the best in
years
The financial quetion and the war cloud
which have be< n hanging over business
with the most depressing results, will be
out of the way, ami it is believed here
that iapit.il will move into new and old
channels of investment and a healthful
reaction will be seen in all centers of pro
duction and distribution.
i.Much in this (mediate section, of course,
depends on the cotton crop and the price
It brings. It is the Impression that tho
planters have calculated on a low price
crop, and that if the result.-: of the season
arc Otherwise they will be that much better
off Weather conditions from npw on will
have a telling influence on the general
trade that will open up within the next
few weeks While the acreage devoted to
cotton i- -nd to be somewhat smaller, fa- .
voi able weather for the next six or eight
weeks may give another ten or eleven mil
lion bale 1 Top, with prices from 4 to 5
cents Had weather in Texas might cutoff
11 million bales in the crop and correspond
ingly benefit price: and growers in the Ma
con territory Even at low prices, though,
better trade condition.-' are looked for than
have prevaih d this year. The lantern are
fegaided a having generally held down
their ■ xpi nsi s, ami as being in need of
supplies of various kinds. The country
rlori .■> have ilij leted s.oi-ks, to a considera
ble extent, and with the apprehensiveness
caused by the breaking out of the war
now ri niovi d, it is lint reasonable to sup
pose tiial they will place first-i):tss orders
for tin- fall ami winter trade. Such are the
signs of th<' iinu s as th, y an- read by the
Macon mil. bant from their letters from
their customers, ami from the reports re
ceived from their drummers.
Interviews with whobsale grocers, Job
bias Jn boot. ,ind shoes and ry goods, ami
with merchants handling othir goods, all
bi ought out th,' far! that the fall trade
was l.ciki d forward to w ith considerable
satisfaction Already theie is reported a
picking up tn business to some degree and
the inquiries as to the future show that the
merchants merchants buying here are
looking forward to placing liberal orders,
t’oh'eiions, it was stated, have kept up
quite wi 11. At first, after the beginning of
tin' war. thiTi 1 was an apparent, tendency to
hold back and postpone payment of ac
counts. but this feeling of doubt soon dis
£ipp< ared and matters returned to a nor
ma! stat,- So, in the placing of orders,
th, ri' was a tendency to bold down buying
to absolute necissiihs ami this temporarily
curtailed th,' Hade here This feeling has
also died out and the evidences of .) reac
tion are becoming daily more apparent
«L m Victims mIWI rS3 xi
I B 01
Mercury and Potash!
# Horrible as are the conditions which Contagious Blood Poison produces, the es-
'I toots of the treatment universally prescribed by the doctors are even more dread-
1 11 *R O diseaseitselt. Hoping to counteract the poison already in the blood,
they till heir patient with mercury and potash, the most powerful mineral
L' - - poisons. But these drugs do not cure the disease; they only drive in the outward
w .* appearance, bottling up the poison in the system, where it pursues its destructive
.Ji work unchecked. Besides doing the di-ease no good, mercury and potash do
. f'h'if ‘ the system irreparable harm, causing tin' bones to ache and stiffen —often the
* * Uj S/’k-' 7 hair will fall by the handlul, and when these drugs are taken as long as the
/ : , doctors require it. the finger-nails will drop off, and a complete wreck of the
/,■ system results. This is no overdrawn picture, for the world is to-day full of
• j" these hobbling mercurial wsecks.
"Z,.. I was afflicted with Blood Poison, and the best doctors did me
v no good, though I took their treatment faithfully. In fact, I
J® seemed to get worse nil the w hile. I took almost every so-called
;f- i \\ o .* F blood remedy, but they did not seem to reach the disease, and
U’~A i/ii Av hr.d no effect wh:it! \ er. I was disheartened, for it seemed that
d would never b<> cured. V'pon the advice of a friend I took
f ~’L-' a,R J begtrn to improve. I continued the medicine, and
it cured me completely. Building up my health and increasing
niy apj»etite. Although this was ten years ago. I have never
h 3 *! a S^l Ot sease return.
■•t' ? / W. 11. Newman. Staunton, Va.
I had a severe case of Blood Poison, and was doctored con-
■, £’7 '.</* ’A Stantly by several good physicians, but instead of doing me any .
good their mercury and potash only aggravated my trouble F -
and made me worse. Besides ruining my digestion, these min
erals settled in my bones, causing all thejoints toacheand stif- Spt
F ■ I dei’io.ed to try S. S S.. audit proved to be the right rem-
J t'dy! f° r d forced the poison out of my system and cured me f
7. ■‘l’ permanently. It is the only cure for this dreadful disease. x -
■V' I James W. Brown,
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
; i 9 eels-destruction to take the physicians’ treat-
'lit' mont for Contagious Blood Poison; their record with the
y.J disease is ample proof of this. Those who continue to
-J 1 hemselves with potash and mercury are forging their own chains and
> shackles. Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) is tho only cure, because it acts on
th o on ly corroct principle—that of forcing out every particle of the poison,
an(l foroV '? r riddfi'S the system of it. No other remedy can do this, because they
all contain minerals. S. S. S. is the only blood remedy guaranteed purely
* V ' v 1 vegetable, and One Thousand Dollars will be paid for proof that it contains a
■•A\\ ' 7 particle of potash, mercury, or any other mineral. Don't z .
i ; ' contim. ’a treatment that will completely wreck vour svs-
tern; take S. 3. S. and be cured.
V.vmV'A Books on self-treatment of the disease will be mailed
‘ v \ free to any address by g 'K j j < 1
co> Purely Vegetable.
LIVELY SCENES ON PAY DAY.
Incident* in the Routine Life of the First
Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
Camp Firat Regiment. O. V. 1.. Port
Tampa City, Fla., July 20- Thomas Mack
. • y, of company B. has been audgnt-d to the
. engineering corps He will remain with
i hi- company, except at j-uch times as tee
| corps may be under orders.
Today was pay day for the regiment.
I The announcement that the paymaster
■ was in camp was made to the different
i companies while on drill this morning,
i and a douiile-qui k was performed ba. k
I to camp, where the companies were soon
i lined up in alphabetical order awaiting
I their turn. Ruch company is formed with
sergeants and corporals first in line ae
i cording to the rank, the privates following
down the line In alphabetical order. As
, the man's name is called by the captain
' of the company he answers “Here," steps
| to rhe front of the paymaster’s talrle and
1 -Rules with the dight hand, the assistant
paymaster calls out the amount due him.
The paymaster counts out rhe money—aß
in crisp greenbacks and lays It on th*
table in front </f the man. who takes it
with his left hand and retires to rear of
file and so on down the line. It takes
four to five hours to pay a regiment of
1.000 men.
The rain which set in last Friday night
still continues, with now and then a little
su.'.xhlm of ao hour or o. but not enough
for the boys to dry their clothes or tihem.
selves. Notwithstanding this the regi
ment is very free from sickness.
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainfield, 111.,
makes the statement that she caught cold
which settled on her lungs; she was treat
ed for a month by her family physician
but grew worse. He told her she was a
hopeless victim of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her drug
gist suggested Dr. King’s New Discovery
for consumption; she bought a bottle and
to her delight found herself benefltted
from till- first dose. She continued its use
and after taking six bottles, found herself
sound and well; now does her own tiouse
work and is as well as she ever was.
Frei- trial bottles of this great Discovery
at H. J, Lamar & Sons’ drug store. Large
bottles 50c and *l.
LIST OF PRIZES
To be Given to Paid Up Sub
scribers of The News.
The following list of prizes will he given
away on September 30th, at which time
our offer will expire.
One prize of $lO in gold.
Four prizes each for one year’s subscrip
tion to The New.
Six prizes each for six months’ subscrip
tion to The News.
Eight prizes each for three months’ sub
scription to The News.
Twelve prizes each for one month’s sub
scription to The News.
Making a total of thiry-one prizes or $lO
in gobi am! ten years’ subscription to The
News. These prizes are entirely free. The
only requirement to obtain tickets is to
pay when due.
Al monthly subscriptions must be paid in
advance and all weekly subscriptions must
be paid each week in order to secure tick
ets.
The prizes are up from July Ist to Sep
tember 30th—thirteen weeks.
Tickets can be obtained by calling at the
office o fthe subscription department of
The News and will be issued at any time
after this date. Each 10 cents paid when
due entitles the subscriber to a ticket.
Each person paying promptly until Sep
tember 30th will receive thirteen tickets.
G. W. Tidwell.
Manager City Circulation.
REVENUE STAMPS.
Many People Are Using the Postage Stamps
Unlawfully.
Stamp Deputy 'Nelson has sold out all of
the one ana two cent revenue stamps and
has none but the propiliatary.
He says that al'l people who are using
the postage stamps without the letters
I. R. printed on them are violating the
revenue law. The money paid for postage
stamps goes to the postoffice department
a.n.d not to the internal revenue.
Many people are of the opinion that they
can use the postage stamps but It is a di
rect violation of the revenue law ami tjc
person who uses postage stamps when the
internal revenue stamps should be used is
liable to a heavy fine.
GOOD HEALTH
AT THE JAIL.
Not a Case of Sickness So
Ear this Summer.
Jailer Phil Stephan says that he has
over fifty prisoners in jail and not one of
them has been siok this summer.
This is a remarkable record for a jail
in which so many prisoners are confined
Jalier Stephan says that he also re
quires the prisoners to scour the floors of
the cells twice a week and he has the
wall- of the jail whitewashed once every
month.
Yellow Jaundice Cured.
Suffering humanity should be supplied
with every means posisble for its relief.
It is with pleasure we publish the follow
ing: "This is to certify that I was a ter
rible sufferer from yellow jaundice for over
six months and was treateu by some of the
best physicians In our city and all to no
avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist, recommended
Electric Bitters, and after taking two bot
tles, I was entirely cured. I now take great
pleasure in recommending them to any
one suffering from this terible malady. I
am gratefully yours. M. A. Hogarty, Lex
ington, Ky.” Solid by H. J. Lamar & Sons,
druggists.
MAJOR SPENCE
Passed Through Macon Yest-rday on His
Way to Griffin.
Major It. E. Spence, tformer second lieu
tenant in the United States army,
but now major of the First battalion of
the First Georgia regiment of volunteers
was in the city yesterday afternoon en
route to Griffin.
He was wounded in the Santiago fight
but he is rapidly recovering from bis
wound and will be able to go on duty at
once.
Major Spence expressed himself as being
very much disgusted with the conduct of
the Cubans during the battle.
Hi’ said that the Cubans nothing but rob
the bodies of the American dead and
wounded. He said that they were a miser
able lot of curs who laid around the camp
and smoked and when any fighting was
being done they were always in the rear.
The Beatlßemedy for Flux.
Mr. John Matffais, a well-known stock
dealer of Pulaski, Ky., says: "After suf
fering for over a week with flux, and my
physician having failed to relieve me, I
was advised to try Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and have
the pleasure of stating that the half of
one bottle cured me.” For sale by H. J.
Lamar & Sons, druggists.
NATIONAL RACES.
Best Pacers in the Country Will be At the
Big Meet.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 20 —Chairman
Foltz, of the race committee will make his
appointments for track officials at the
national meet during the next week. All
of the positions will be given to the men
the country, and nonresidents of India
napolis. There will be a number of fami
liar faces on chairman Foltz’s slate —.men
who have acted in various capacities in
national meets in the past and know every
inch of the racing game.
The National Track Association team
has decided to send its crack pacemakers
and several of its crack riders to India
napolis for the week of the national meet.
This will add greatly to the interest of the
races, particularly in the pacing contests,
and from that team The two contesting in
the big middle distance event will prob
ably be chosen. President Newby, of the
Indianapolis Track Company, has decided
to put on several amateur pacing teams.
There will be at least a tandem, triplet
and quad team working. The indications
are now that many of the fast men will
come to Indianapolis a week or ten days
before the national meet for the purpose
of working out on the new track. Several
of the speedy amateurs of the country are
already here.
The Millersville cycle path has been fin
ish! d and furnishes even more delightiful
riding than the famous Broad Ripple
course. The Wheelway League, which
controls both the Broad Ripple and (Mil
lersville cycle paths, has extended the
courtesy to these two paths to the visitors
attending the ’9B meet, and the setjvenir
badge issued by the meet clu'b will be re
cognized on both paths.
MACON NEWS WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY ao
THE KAISER AS HE IS.
Sketch of the War Lord of Europe, Who Now
Holds the Attention ot the Diplomats.
Berlin. July 20 —At this time, when much
Is written of a possible dissolution of the
friendly relations between the United
States and Germany, the Emperor William
11. a more interesting person to
citizens of the Great Republic. The Kai
ser. who has succeeded, in attracting to
himself the attention of the v.orld. ttf the
comparative exclusion of many a monarch
of longer reign stated at the outsiart of
his administration that he reigned by di
vine right. That remark called forth a
storm of ridicule Cram the and
English press, and even prominent liberal
papers of various kingdoms did not miss
the opportunity for a humorous fling at
the autocrat of ali Germany.
Then William was placed in the search
light of public criticism and his comings
and goings, his alleged ecentricities and
even physical and mental qualities were
dilated upon and probably exaggerated.
These facts have induced a prominent
German-American to take up the cudgel
in behalf of the King, whom the protester
heartily admires.
That writer asserts that William 11. “is
the highly acomplished leader of one of the
most influential nations in Europe, and is
destined, it seems to Germans, to accom
plish by peaceful means that which Napo
leon I. and Frederick the Great tried to
bring about by war."
The author continues: “A host of writers
have viHified this man. He has been de
scribed as a dictator egotist; as being on
the brink of insanity and physically a
wreck, a military poser, itching for war
and possessed by a morbid desire for no
toriey. I need only to say that this seems
to me the product of malice and sensation
alism.”
The Emperor is 39 years old. Hard
study and military discipline have been
his lot since his sixth year. At ten years
of age he was commissioned lieutenant of
the Foot Guards.
Soon aifter this time the young Crown
Prince was transferred to Cassel (College,
where he received no bdtter treatment
than the average student. Here he worked
from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m., with intermis
sions of half-hours for meals.
The Pr.nce was a capable student, show
ing tenacity of mind and fondness for
building of quaint sentences of speech, a
“delight in elevating his ideals and sur
rounding them with poetic refinements.”
After graduation he entered the army
barracks, “with a brief intermission for
courtship," which, doubtless, had been ar
ranged for him. Os this affair it was writ
ten :
His marriage was one of romance and
mutual affection.” Unlike the gilded
youth, the Prince devoted all his spare
hours to the study of current events and
problems of diplomacy.
Coming to the accession of the Prince
to fthe throne, the narrator says: “The
Emperor is an incessant worker, and is
quoted as saying: ‘My calling requires ap
plication of mind and body. That 1 live
is hardly necessary; but that I shall work
Is imperative.’ ”
His daily routine is: Arises at 5 o’clock
and dons a uniform; breakfast an hour
later. Matters of empire take his time
until the afternoon, when social functions
and military inspection are attended to.
Toward evening he drives with the Em
press along Unter den Linden and takes
dinner at 7 o’clock. A plain, homelike diet
Is preferred by the Emperor. After the
day’s close the Emperor becomes the lov
ing husband and father. Surrounded by
his children he engages in frolic with “the
little gang” which crowds about him, the
baby on top. The Emperor is passionately
fond of horses.
He likes nothing better than innocent
practical jokes, and enjoys an unexpected
social call on his friends after they have
retired for the night. The Austro-Hun
garian Ambassador is his particular friend.
oastoh-xa..
Bears the Kind You Have Always Bought
Slß, r
The Rev. W. .B. Costley, of Stockbridge,
La. while atending to his pastoral duties
at Ellenwood, this state, was attacked by
cholera morbus. He says: “By chance I
happened to get hold of a bottle of Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and I think it was the means of
saving my life. It relieved me at once.”
I'or sale by .J. Lamar & Sons, druggists.
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Matters of Interest in Macon and Else
where.
The earnings of the Central of Georgia
Railroad during the first week in Jiny
were $82,402 against $75,575 for the corre
sponding week last year. The total earn
ings from Jan. 1 to the end of the first
week in July were $2,536,447, against $2,-
456,110 for the same period in 1897.
The earnings of the Georgia and Ala
bama Railroad during the first week in
July were $19,548, against $49,249 during
the corresponding week Jast year. The
total earnings since Jan. 1 to the end of
the first week in July were $606,760,
against $514,014 for the same peris’, in
1897.
General Agent Roby of the Mexican Na
tional, whose headquarters are at New Or
leans, has succeeded in making an ar
rangement under which through Pullman
tickets to Mexico will soon be put on sale.
It is about a 70-hour run from New Or
leans to the City of Mexico.
Grand Master Sargent of the 'Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen believes that
the Brtherhood of Locomotive Engineers
will eventually become members of the
Federation of American Railway Em-,
ployes. It is the only one of the five rail
way orders that so far has held aloof
from the organization.
Competing 'United States roads have pe
titioned the United States interstate com
merce commission to protect the United
States roads from hostile action on the
part of the Canadian Pacific, by making
the later subject to the orders of the in
terstate commerce commission so far as
United States traffic is concerned.
Gross earnings of ail roads in the United
States reporting for June are $39,939,895,
6.9 per cent, over last year and 1.0 per
cent, over 1892. Only in March and May
were earnings this year larger than in
June. Last year and in 1892 gross earn
ings in June were larger than for the pre
ceding months of those years, and in 1892
the increase in June was particularly
large.
The business of the Western roads for
the first six months of the present year
■was phenomenally heavy. The deliveries
at Choicago by the Western lines of all
kinds of grain amounted to 134,176,000 bu
shels, an increase of 40,949,000 bushels
over the corresponding period of last year,
or a gain of more than 40 per cent. The
outward movement was equally as heavy,
reaching 135,998,000 bushels, an increase
of 50,955,000 bushels, or over 50 per cent.
The car movement was the largest on
record, aggregating 142,733 cars, an in
crease of 53,070 cars over the previous
year.
Some rapid work in bridge building
was recently done on the Connellsville di
vision of the Baltimore and Ohio. The
maintenance of way department was in
formed of the burning of a bridge at 1:30
a. m. It is stated that fifteen men loaded
three cars with timber, ran seventy miles,
built 104 feet of tresle and passed the first
train over In less than eleven hours after
the first notification.
The supreme court of Indiana held, in
the recent case of the Louisville, New Al
bany and Chicago railway company vs.
Domke, that a bridge carpeiter employ
ed on a work train is not such a fellow
servant of the train dispatcher who con
trols the movements of trains over the
road where he is working as to preclude
a recovery by him from the railway com
pany for personal injuries caused by the
Train 'dispatcher’s negligence, and that
in giving orders for tht. movement of
trains the train dispatcher acts as a vice
principal and the company has the same
liability for Injuries to other employes in
a collision between trains o which he has
given improper orders as if the company
itself had given the orders.
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IM THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO
THE F.XCLUSr E USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND
‘•PITCHERS CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADEMARK.
Z, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of “CASTOR!A,” the same that
has borne and docs now bear on every
the sac-simile signature of wrapper.
This is the original “CAS i ORIA' which has been used in
the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years.
LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought . on the
and has the signature of wrap-
per. No one has authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Hatcher is President.
March 24,1398. /? *
. z>.
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in
gredients of which even he docs not know.
“The Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Palled You.
THE COMPANY, 7T MURRAY ?Trifc£.T, js _ v.- VDHK CITY
Southern R’y.
Schedule in Effect July 6, 1898
central time
REAU DOWN. _ READ UP.
_No. 7 | No. 15 | No. 9 | No. 13 "j“ Wf st. [ No. 14 | No. 10 | No. B~| No. lo
7 10pm| 4 45pm| 8 00am| 2 05am|Lv.. Macon . .Ar| 3 05amj 8 20.am|10 55am| 710 pm”
9 45pm| 7 45pm|10 40am| 4 15am|Ar.. Atlanta. Lv|ll 55pm| 5 20am; 8 10am] 4 20pm
7 50am|10 00pm| 4 00pm| 4 20am|Lv.. Atlanta. Arjll 50pm| 5 OOamj |ll 40am
10 20am| 1 00am| 6 25pmj 6 30am|Lv.. Ro me.. Lv| 0 40pm; 144 am; | 9 OOaiu
11 30am| 2 34an>| 7 34pm| 7 22am|Lv.. Dal ton...Lv 8 42pm;12 10am| | 750 am
I 00pm| 4 15ani| 8 50pm| 8 40am|Ar Chat’nooga Lvj 7 SOpmjlO 00pm; | 8 00pm
J 10pm| 7 10pm| 7 40am] |Ar .Memphis . Lvj j 9 15aml | 8 00pm
4 30pm| | 5 00am| |Ar Lexington. Lv|... ...|lO 50am| ....757. |10 40pm"
7 50pm| | 7 50am| |Ar Louis ville. Lv| | 7 40am| | 746 pm
7 30pm| | 7 30am| |Ar Tinci nnati Lv] j 8 30am| | 8 00am
9 25pm| | 7 25pm| |Ar Anniston .. Lv] j 6 32pm!8~00am _
11 45am| |lO 00pm| j Ar Birm 'ham Lv| j 4 15pm| | 6 00am
8 06am| | 1 10am| 7 45pm|A.r Knoxville. Lv| 7 OOamj 7 40pmj j 7 40pm*
• | No. 14 | No. IS | Southii j No. isTTNoYIS | |
| 710 pm | 2 10am| 8 35am;Lv.. Manon .. Arj 8 20am | 2 00am|
I I 3 22am 1 10 05am|Lv Coch ran.. Lvj 3 20pm|12 55am! j
| j jlO 45am!Ar Hawk 'ville Lvj 2 50pmj I |
I j 3 54am|10 50am|Lv. East man. Lvj 2 41pmjl2 25am! |
I -I 4 29am|ll 36am|Lv.. Hei eha.. Lvj 2 OSpmjll 54pmj j
I i 7 30ain| 3 30pm|Lv Ever rest.. LvjlO 45amj 9 05pm| |
| 8 30am| 4 30pm|Ar Bruns wick. Lv| 9 30am| 6 oOpmj j
i I 9 40am | 9 25am|Ar Jack’ville. Lvj 8 OOamj 6 50pm| |........~
I N 0.7 | No. 9 [ No. 13 | Easti TN O -^! - No." 10 | .TYT.. 7| 7Y‘.
I 7 iopmj 8 30am, 2 05am|Lv.. Ma oon.i Arj 8 20am| 710 pm; 1...
| 9 45pm|ll lOam) 4 15am|Ar ..Atlanta. Lv| 5 20amj 4 20pmj. I
|H 50pm|12 OOpmj 7 30amjLv ..Atlanta. Arj 5 10am| 3 55pm| j
| 9 25am| 8 30pm| 0 lOpmjLv Charlotte Lv|lo 15am| 9 35am| |
j 1 30pm|12 OOn’tjll 25pm;Lv . Dan ville. Ly| 6 07pm| 5 50am|
I 6 25pm| 6 40am| |Ar. Richmond Lvil2 01n’n|12 10n,n| j
I 5 30pmj 7 35am[ jAriTTJor folk. Lv| 9 sbamilFbOpml | .‘Y
| 3 50j 153 am! |Lv. .Lynch'burg Lv| 3 55pm| 3 40am| |
| 5 48pm| 3 35amj |Lv Chari’ville Lv| 2 15pm| 1 50pm| |
I 9 25pm| 6 42am| |Ar Washgton. Lv|ll 15am|10 43pm| |
|H 25am| 8 00am| |Ar Balti’more Lvj 6 17am| 9 20pm| |
I 3 00am|10 15am| |Ar Phila dlphia Lv 3 50am| 6 55pm| |
I 6 20am|12 45n ’n| |Ar New York Lv|l2 15am| 4 30pm| |
| 3 pm| 8 30pm| | Ar .. ..Boston Lvj 5 OOpmjlO OOamj ~.)
THROUGH OAR SERVICES, ETC.
Nos. 13 and 14, Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chattanooga and Jacksonville
also between Atlanta and Brunswick. Berths may be reserved to be taken at
Macon.
Nos. 15 and 16, day express trains, bet ween Atlanta and Brunswick.
Nos. 9 and 10, elegant free Observatior ears, between Macon and Atlanta, also
Pullman Sleeping cars between Atlanta and Cincinnati. Connects in Union depot,
Atlanta, with “Southwestern Vestibuled Limited,” flnest and fastest train in ths
South.
Nos. 7 and 8, connects in Atlanta Union depot with “U. S. Fast Mail Train’’ to and
from the East.
Nos. 7 and 6, Pullman sleeping ears between Macon and Asheville.
FRANK S. GANNON, 3d V. P. & G. M., J. M. CULP, Traffic Manager,
Washingon, D. C. Washington, D. C.
W. A. TURK, G. P. A.. S. H. HARDWICK, A. G. P. A.,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
R.4IMDAJ«L CLIFTON, T. P. A.. BURR BROWN, C. T. A.,
Macon, Ga. 565 Mulberry St., Maeoo. Ga
Central of Georgia
Railway Company
MOeorgia Schedules in Effect Feb. 25, 1898 Standard T nit
fCreq 7 90th Meridian.
6 I A 0 ; 7 *l No - 1 ’I STATIONS I No. 2*| No. 8«| No. 4
II 20 am| 740 pmj 7 50 am|Lv Macon .. .Arj 7 25 pmj 740 ami 3 50 »m
!2 24 pm, 840 pm| 850 am|Ar ... .Fort Valley Lvj 627 pmj 639 am, 242 pm
! 3 3o pmi. |HO 20 amjAr. .. .Perry Lvj! 5 00 pm| |!11 30 am
■.•■•'l' I 5 pm|Ar. . .B’mham. . Lvj 930 amj ;
. 330 pm!... . ...i 940 amiAr ....Perry.. ..Lv! 445 pm I’ll 30* am
,*7? pm J, O O, l pm i l Ar --Americus ... Lv ,5 18 pm| 107 pm
’? L plu 7? pm ' Ar - --Smithville ..Lv 455amf12 42 pm
3 Pm. H°a pm, jAr ....Albany . ..Lv 415 amj 1135 am
« ™ pm i jAr --Columbia .... Lv [ | 8 55 am
3 "1® pm l, I, Ar ....Dawson .... Lv ! 11 B 2 am
? 4t) r ,m |Ar ...Cuthbert ...Lv ! ' n h am
“22 pm ! ,1 No 9 * |Ar .. .Fort Gaines ..Lvj No 10 *; I 9 55 am
43/ Pm, : 745 am,Ar ....Eufaula ....Lv 730 pmj ! 10 20 am
* l4 pm l I |Ar. ..Ozark ....Lv; j ! 650 am
prings. Lv| 600 pmj | 905 am 600 pm | 905 amiAr ..Un S
7 25 pm] j |Ar Troy. ..Lv!.... I 7 56 am
7 30 pm| j 10 35 amjAr.. Montgomery ..Lvj 420 pmj | 7 40 am
No. 11.*i No. 3.*| No. l.»| | — No72>] No. 4.*| NoTTiY -
800 am| 425 am 415 pmjLv.. . .Macon. . ..Arj 11 10 amj 11 10 pmi 720 pm
922 amj 547 am 542 pm|Lv. .Barnesville . .Lvj 945 r 345 pml 606 pm
112 05 am; 7 40 pm|Ar.. .Thomas'on, ..Lvj 7 00 am! ,! 2 00 pm
955 am] 616 am 613 pm|Ar. . . Griffis. . ..Lvj 912 am| 916 pmi 530 pm
|! 105 pm |Ar.. ..Carrollton .Lv; 1 j! 2 10 pa
11 20 ami 745 am 735 pmjAr . ..Atlanta. . ..Lv; 750 am' 750 pmj 406 pm
No. 6. !| No. 4. *1 No. 2*| No. 1. »j No. 3. *|~ No. 5. 1
7 30 pm 11 38 pm 11 25 amjLv. .. .Ma con. . ..A-j | 555 anil 7 45 an
810 pm 12 19 am 12 08 pmjAr. . ..Gor don. .. .Ar 500 pmj 310 ami 710 an
850 pm I 1 15 pm|Ar. .Milled geville .Lv'l 3 45 pmj | 8 20 tn
10 00 pm ' 3 00 pm|Ar.. ..Eato mon. . .Lvj! 1 30 pin] | 5 25 am
' 4 45 pmjAr. . .Mae hen. . .Lvjlll 20 amj j
• - I !6 50 pmjAr. Covington. ..Lvi! 920 amj j
*ll 25 am>*ll 38 pmi*ll 25 am|Lv. .. .Macon. . ..Arj* 3 45 pm;* 3 55 am * 3 45 pm
117 pml 130 am|f 117 pmjAr. .. .Ten nille Lvl 156 pm 152 ami 156 pm
2 30 pml 2 25 amj 2 30 pm|Ar. . .Wad ley, .. _Lv|fl2 55 pm 12 50 amj 12 55 pm
2 51 pm| 2 44 amj 2 51 pm:Ar. . .Mid ville. . .Lv, 12 11 pm 12 30 ami 12 11 pro
325 pm; 315 am 325 pm|Ar. .. .Mil lea .. .Lvj 11 34 am lx 58 pm; 11 34 am
«413 pm 4 12 am 510 pmjAr .Waynesboro.. .Lv; 10 13 am 10 37 nmlslO 47 am
•530 pm 635 am ! 655 pmiAr... .Aug usta. . .Lvi! S2O amj 840 pmjs 930 am
j I No. 16. *| | No. 15. *1 I
| I 7 50 am|Lv.. .. Ma con.. .. Ari 7 30 pm |
I j 9 40 amjAr.. Monticello .. Lvj 5 45 pmj j
i j 10 05 amjAr. .. .Machen .. ..Lvi 5 27 pm; j
j {’l2 30 pmjAr .. .Eatonton .. .Lv]’ 3 30 pmj j
j... I 10 45 am|Ar. ...Madison. .. Lvj 4 40 pm, |..
I [ 12 20 pm|Ar. ... Athens .. ..Lv; 3 30 pm; j
* Daily. ! Daily except Sunday. ’Me al station, b Sunday only.
Solid trains are run to ands from Macon and Montgomery via Eufeula, Savan
nah and Atlanta via Macon, Macon and Albany via Smithville, Macon and Binning
bam via Columbus. Elegant sleeping cars on trains No. 3 and 4 between Macon
and Savannah and Aaiauta and Savannah. Sleepers for Savannah are ready for occn
parley In Mcieon depot at 9:00 p. m. Pas-sengex-s arriving in Macon on No. 3 and H«
vannah on No. 4, are allowed to remain iusleeper until 7a. m. Parlor cars between
Macon and Atlanta on trains Nos. 1 and 2. Seat fare 25 cents. Passengers for
Wrightsville. Dublin and Sandersville take 11:25. Train arrives Fort Gaines
4:45 p. m., and leaves 10:10 a. m. Sundays. For Ozark arrives 7:30 p. m. and leaves
7:30 a. m For further information or ach edule* to pointe beyond our lines, addrew
J. G. CARLISLE, T. P. A., Macon, Ga. E. P. BONNER, U. T. A.
E. H. HINTON, Traffic Manager J. C. HAILE, G. P. A
THEO. D. KLINE, Qep*rai Superintendent.
HOT SPINGS, Nort Carolina
Mountain Park Hotel and Baths—Modern Hotel Ideas In Every Department—YabU
and Service Unexcelled.
Swimming Pool, Bowling. Tennts, Golf. Pool and Billiards. Photographer’s dark
room. Riding, Driving, Tennis. Large Ball Room and Auditorium. Special reduced
summer rates.
BEARDEN S Orchestra. T. D. Green. Manager.
POPULAR SUMMER
Dal.on. Ga.. is now one the most popular summer resorts in the South —
ilimati iel.guthil. scenery superb, beautiful drives, good livery. Hotel Dalton is
t,le r ' sort seeker and the commercial traveler. Elegantly built, electric
r * ’ u >r tc!ep ' 10,, e, hot an! cold baths on every floor. Special rates to
♦ , „,T; -J any k°“ e cach Buuimcr from lower Geoyjrta and Florida. Further in
formation given by
D. L. DETTOR. Proprietor Dalton. Ga.
Newport of the South.
SEASON OF 1898.
Hotel St. Simon
St. Simons Island, Georgia.
Newly equipped. Rates SIO.OO per week. Sea bath
ing, Fishing, Boating, Lawn Tennis, Driving, Dancing,
Billiards and Pool. Two germans weekly. 25 mile bicycle
path. Excellent orchestra. Hotel lighted by electricity.
Table the best.
W. B. ISAACS, Lessee.
Keep out of Reach of the Spanish Gun.
TAKE THE
C H. & D. TO MICHIGAN.
3 Trains Daily.
Finest Trains in Ohio.
Fastest Trains in Ohio.
Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity.
Everybody will be there this summer. For information inquire
of your nearest ticket agent.
Warm Springs, Ga.
H IROUNTfIIN RESORT.
The health and pleas
ure resort of the South.
With better bathing than on the coast.
Swimming Pool, 50x150 Feet.
of warm mineral water, 90 degree® tem
perature. Also individual pools. 1,200 feet
above sea level.
Delightfully Cool Climate. Ab
solutely pure air. No mos
quitoes
First-class accomodations and ser
vice. Electric lights, excellent or
chestra
Board. per day, $2.00 to $2.50,
week 911.00 to ¥14.00. Four weeks
¥36.00 to $44.00
ONYY 3 HOURS FROHI IURGON.
Write for booklet with full in
formation
CffHS. L. DRVIS, Proprietor.
And Cottages.
Tallulah Falls, Ga.
Open for the season. Board from sls to
S3O per month, according to room. Six
hundred feet of shade piazzas in center of
finest scenery at Tallulah.
Climate unsurpassed. Hight elevation.
All modern improvements. Table excel-
lent.
MRS. B. A. YOUNG, Proprietress,
Tallulah Falls, Ga.
Glenn Springs
Hotel,
Glenn Springs, S. C.
Queen of Southern Summer
Resorts.
There is but oae Glenn Springs and it
has no equal on the continent for the stom
ach, liver, kidneys, bowels and blood.
Hotel open from June lat to October Ist.
Cirteine and Service excellent. Water
shipped the year round.
SfMPGON & SIMPSON,
Managers.
Bedford Alum, Iron and lodine
Springs of Virginia.
From whose water the celebrated “Mass”
so extensively known and used, is manu
facteurcd. Opens June 16, and is the most
home-like place-in Virginia for recuper
ating.
A modern writer on the mineral waters
of Europe and America says: “Bedford
Springs water cures when all other reme
dies have failed, and especially in derange
ments peculiar to females.”
Long distance telephone connections,
send for a 50-page interesting phamplet of
proofs. P. O. Bedford Springs. Va.
J. R. MABKN, JK., Proprietor.
STURTEVANT HOUSE, |
Hroadway asui h St., New York, 3
I American & European plan. Wil- E
ham F Bang, proprietor. Broad- ■
way cable cars passing the door B
transfer to all parts of the city. B
I Saratoga Springs I
| THE KENSINGTON. I
t? and cottages.
I H. A. & W. F BANG, Proprietors, f
I New York Office, Sturtevant House, t
Ocean View House.
St. Simon’s Island Beach, Ga
Fine suns bathing, good table, artesian
water. A. T. ARNOLD,
Proprietor.
I For Business Men <►
In the heart of the wholesale dis
trtet. < >
For Shoppers <►
3 minutes walk to Wanamakers;
> 8 minutes walk to Slegel-Coopera V
( ► Big Store. Easy of aieceas to the <
, ’ great Dry Goods Store®. J
For Sightseers <
4 > One block from cars, giving v
1, easy transportation to ail points %
IM Aten,
I New York. |
Cor. 11th St. and University S
Place. Only one block from
Broadway. <
ROOMS, W UP. RESTAURANT, <
Prices Reasonable. C
MACON AND DHiMINOHAM R. R. CO.
(Pine Mountain Route.)
Effective June 5. 1898.
4 20 pmjLv Maron Ar|lo 36 am
4 20 pmfLv Sofkee LvjlO 14 am
5 46 pmjLv ....CoHoden.... Lv| 9 09 am
5 57 pm|Lv ... Yatesville... Lvj 8 57 am
6 27 pmjLv ...Thomaston... Lvl 8 28 am
_7 07 pnrAr .. . Woodbury... Lv| 7 48 am
SOUTWBRN RAILAVAYr
7 25 pmjAr. Warm Springs. Lv| 7 39 am
6 03 pmiAr ....Columbus... Lv| 6 00 am
8 07 pm Ar’ Griffin...,. Lvj 6 50 am
945 pmjAr Atlanta.... .J-vl 520 am
Souther .. ra i lwa y.
4 20 amjLv .... Atlanta ....Arj 9 10 am
6 oq pmjLv Griffin Lv| 9 52 Mn
525 pmjLv ... .Columbus.... Lvj 9„0 em
6 49 pm|Lv .Warm Springs. Lv| 8 06 am
707 pmjLv.. ..Woodbury. Arj 7 48 am
7 27 pmjAr ..Harris _City.. Lv| 7 2* am
CENTRAL OF GEORCIA? ’
7 46 pimAr ...Greenville... Lv| 7 10 am
520 pmffxv .... Coiumbue.... Arj 340 am
7 37 pmj-Lv ..Harris City.. Arj 7 38 am
_8 20 pmjAr .. ..LaGrange.... Lvj 636 am
Close connection at Macon and Sofkee
with the Georgia Southern and Florida
Central of Georgia for Savannah, Albany,
Southweet Georgia points and Montgom
ery, Ata., at Yatesville for Roberta and
pointe on the Atlanta and Florida di
vision ot theGouthern raibway, at Harris
City City "with Central of Gtorgla railwoy,
for Greenville and Columbus, tut Wood
bury with Southern railway for Colum
bus and Griffin, at LaGrange with tjie
Atlar.tp. and West Point railway.
JULIAN R. LANE,
General Manager,
Macon, Ga.
R. G.
Gen. Pass. Agt.
PULLMAN CAR LINE
BETWEEN
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or
Louisville and Chicago and
THE NORTHWEST.
Pulman Buffet Sleepers on night trains.
Parlor affairs and dining cars on day
trains. Tne Monon trains make the fast
est time beXween the Southerji winter re
sort® and the eummer resorts of the
Northwest.
W. H McDOEL, V. P. & G. M.
FRANK J. REDD, G. P. A.,
Chicago, 111.
For further particulars address
R. W. GLADING, Gen. Agt.
Thomasville, Ga.
« ia » non-pouw»ioiih
remedy for ftonorrhuna,
Llt E H t. Sp<rn, aturrhirx,
Id Ito 5 Whites, unnatural dla-
chargeH, or any inflamuia
ro* v ‘ B, ' te ‘ or9 - **on, irritation or ulrera-
R-T!W l 'ttTenU eontagiox tion of ni 11 c« m s mem
litEtiSS OHfUi'Ut fio. branes N'on-*suin««ut.
OIXCtWUITI.O %jjrW Nolrf by UratrgMß,
y/TKJa p. 8. A -iaß ,>r I'tain wrapper,
by expri-HH pn.paid, for
W *>r 3 la.tiM H, fx.75.
• ■» Ctrotxr «ent <>■>
New Steam
DYE WORKS,
F. H. JOHNSON, Prop’r.
25c Second Street, Macon, Ga.
Ladies dresses nicely cleaned
and pressed. Also Gents’ .Linen
Suits.
3