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MACON TEACHERS
ARE IN-CHM.
Georgia Has Large Per Cent
of the Teachers from the
Southern -States.
HOLD Ml MfEIiNSS.
Full List of the Georgia Party Now
Taking Advantage of the
Course.
The following ipeeial article from Chi
cago will t.c of inter, st to a large number
of Macon people:
Chicago, July 25. -Of the fifteen hundred
undents at th. I'niver.uly of Chicago this
quarter, nearly 40 per cent, are Southern
ers. Georgia ha -about forty of her bright
est and most interesting teacher* here.
These are striving to more thoroughly
equip therm-alvei-' for their responsible
work.
Xt a meeting of the Georgia club Fri
day ev.-nina Dr Noah K. Dav.s. formerly
of Georgia, now the instructor in logic at
the t nivtis.ty of Virginia, was an invited
>tu.-t. Dr. Davis addressed tin club in a
delightful m.mm t. Dr. Davis is giving a
course in logic at this university during
the suinni.i quarter.
A rising vote of thanks was given to
i'n -id. ut M. M. '.Parks for his unselfish,
tir.l.-- ifioii- to irnrt' tin- general com
fort, ph. < me, and do ip l rans|s>rt i; ion
for tlie Georgia d'h ration. The Georgians
meet once every two week;; for social
pleasure and prof. . sional In nefl't. They
spend an hour or more in discussing live
subjects of gem ral interest. The subject
to be < onsidered at the next meeting is,
•"What Ste the Educational Needs in
Georgia ?”
The following 1: a list of Georgians and
their positions:
W. 11 Kilpatrick, professor of mathemat
ics and astronomy at Mercer University,
Macon, Ga Grantland Murray, instructor
in science. Eufaula District Academy,
Clayton. Ala., G. T. Oliphant, principal
Thoma Stocks institute. Greensboro, Ga.;
M M. I'.nk , teacher of physics in Savan
nah High Schoon, Savannah, Ga.; Miss
Mary Parks. teacher in public schools,
Montezuma, Ga.. J S. Sims, principal Cha
tham No . Grammar school, S.ivanuali,
Ga.; .1. M Sti phenson. Jr., tutor jn Eng
lish, I niveisny of Georgia, \thens, Ga.;
Miss Evi Turk, teacher in Blakely insti
tute, Blakely, Ga.; J. <’ Wardlaw, High
school. \\ i.-. n< - boro, Ga.. M-s Anna I.
Young, teacher of mathematics Agnes
Scott institute, D.ratnr, Gm; T. J. Woel
fer. prof, s-or of pulayogy Georgia Nor
null and industrial college, Milledgeville
Gm; Z. Whit, hurst, principal of Tennille
institute, Tennille, G i . Edgar 11. Webster
prof, ssor of physical -ci. nee, \tlanta uni
p. r.-ity. Atlanta. Ga.; W. L. Abbott, super
int. mb nt of schools. M uli -on. Ga : Archi
bald Ijeneher. Ilk’ll school. Le tdville, f'ol
•orado. M Flor, nee Bernd, Gresham Higi
school. M.icoii, 'G.t . M. L. Brittain, teach.-
of Latin and Greek. Boys’ High school, Xr
janta. Ga F. Brown adjunct ancielt
languages, Emory, Oxford, Ga.; I’. F.
Brown, Barnard .street school, Savamuh,
<;a. r. B Daniel, superintend.:!! of
schools. Monteuni.i. Ga.; G. 11. Gardier.
principal Hih school. Decatur, Gm; MI E.
Groilfrey. Mercer University, Macon. Ga.;
Miss Louisa. C. Hillyer, science in firin’
High School. \tlanta. Ga.; Miss’ »livla
Hodges. Gieshatn High school, Macor. Ga.,
E. T Holmes, assistant in English, 4error
University. Macon Ga.; N. W. Hurst,
■president 11. E. Leo imtitnte. Thunaston.
Ga.. Miss c’rinc. s B. Johnson. a Ijmct pro
fessor of mateniathics, Emory ('allege,
Oford, Ga. <’ E Ini. t> richer o physic*.
Mississippi X- and M. College.
pgagg They Found a Cure
) In Swift’s Specific,
w The proper remedy for every disease having its origin in the blood is a
nV f remedy which can go down to the cause of the trouble and force it iron;
VvXs. J the system. Blood diseases are difficult to cure, and few remedies have
any effect upon them. Swift’s Specific never fails to cure the worst case,
it mattersnot how obstinate, or in what manner the disease originate-.
\«T - It > s a real blood remedy, and promptly goes down to the very cause of tire
~ trouble, forcing every impurity from the blood.
, -Ju V“
V When my daughter was three months old, ECZEMA broke out on her head,
and continued to spread until ht r head was entirely covered. She was treated
by several good doctors, but gn-w worse, and the dreadful disease spread to her
jhQj fists'?” \ v iC bice. She was taken to two celebrated health springs, but received no benefit
g *£ I^*?'l Many patent medicines were taken, but without result, until we decided to try
Sejk.'W?;re £3? $ 8. S. S., and by the time the first bottle was finished, her head began to heal. A
h ifis’’ 1 1 dozen liottles cured her completely and left her skill perfectlj smooth. She is
Y •• now sixteen years old. and has a magnificent growth of hair. Not a sign of the
K r - i dreadful disease has ever returned
$\ ■’ / H- I'. Shore, 2704 Lucas Ave.. St. Louis, Mo.
yCvvSs. Mr- H. Kuhn, of Marion, Kansas, writes; “About three year?, ago my grand-
>l^-• daughter, Bertha Whitwood, was thrown from a horse, receiving a wound of
' the scalp. Under the treatment of physicians the wound seemed obstinate,
. ' and for several months remained about tiie same, until it finally became very
\ 1 angry-looking, and broke out into a RUNNING SORE . This soon spread to
Vl other parts of the scalp and ran down the side of the neck, increasing in severity,
' fearfully disfiguring her. She was then placed under the care of the faculty
d a well-known hospital, but even the treatment she received there failed to
""*\w arrest the terrible sore. Reading of the many cures of blood troubles effected by
S. S. S. we decided to try it. and it relieved her promptly. In a few months she
\| was entirely cured, and scarcely a mark now remains where the disease held
/'r b full sway.”
p J I suffered several years from IMPURE BLOOR, which settled in my eyes
t i£9S| N~' / and caused me much suffering. I was treated by our best physicians but getting
1 no better, I consulted an oculist, who advistul me to take a blood remedy, stating
\ that if my blood was purified I would soon get well. I then took three different
blood remedies, but they did me no good whatever. I decided to take S. S. 8.,
X, “ an( i when I had finished the third bottle I was completely cured, and my eye-
j sight fully restored.
P 3 Miss Nora Fullington, Gadsden, Ala.
JSCROFULA appeared on the head of my little grandchild when only 18 months
' . old Shortly after breaking out it spread rapidly all over her body. The scabs
on the sores would peel off on the slightest touch, and the odor that would arise
wXni made the atmosphere of the rooiz sickening and unbearable. The disease next
Jaf 'wyj attacked the eyes, and we leanal she would lose her sight. Eminent physicians
i from the surrounding country were consulted, but could do nothing so relieve
innocent, and gave it as their opinion that the ease was hopeless and
3 J®?? { impossible to save the child’s eyesight. It was then that we decided to try
<| bc!f ™ \ Swift's Specific. That medicine at once made a speedy and complete cure. Sh«
\l ’ ' s uow a y° un " and has never had a sign of the disease to return.
A L ' Mrs. Ruth Berkeley. Salina, Kan.
It 18 nsp l pss to experiment with the doctors in any case where the blood
* s involved: they are absolutely unable to cure diseases of this nature.
They know but one treatment —that of potash and mercury, and the
harmful effects of these drugs are well known. Instead of curing the dis
ease, they attempt to dry up the poison in the blood ; the digestion is se
riously impaired, and mercurial rheumatism always results. ggj
The many so-called blood remedies fail to do any good, because they, too, contain mineral ingre
dients S. S. S. is a real blood remedy, containing no mineral or drug of any kind, and cures by going
down to the bottom of the trouble, cleansing the blood thoroughly, and removing every trace of taint g|
It is the only cure, because it forces out the poison instead of shutting it in. S. S. S. is purely vegetable,
and is the only blood remedy
guaranv-odto par-
tide of potash, mercury, or other
mineral. He member this, and take m 111 W
the best. The is S. S. S. 5B ¥ ®Tt ■
Books on blood and skin diseases K s I ie I R *«
mailed free to any address by W t
Swift Specific Co.,'Atlanta, Ga'.
INSURANCE RATES
Must Come Down Says the Chamber of
Commerce
An effort will be made by the Chamber
of Commerce probably at its next meeting
i to bring about a change in the insurance
, rate* for the city of Maeon, which it is
I claimed are entirely too high.
This matter has been agitated for some
time, but no definite action has been taken
I up to the present. Some of the members
of the chamber are determined now to
| bring it up and thy will push it until they
II bring abu.r either a change or an assur
ance that no change can be secured.
!l<ihi»e<l th** <irare.
A startling incident of which Mr. John
Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject, is
• narrated by him as follows: "1 was in a
most dreadful condition. My skin was al
■ most yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated.
• pain continually in back and sides, no ap
petite—gradually growing weaker day by
day. Thr. < physicians had giv. n me up.
Fortunately a friend advised trying ‘ Elec
tric Bitters," and -to my great joy and sur
prise the first bottle made a decided im
provement. I continued their use for three
j weeks and a:n now a well man. I know
' they saved my life and robbed the grave
i of another victim.” No ons should fail to
i try them. Only 50c per bottle at H. J. Ld-
i mar & Son®’ drug store.
“BEFORE BABY IS BORN.”
A Valuable Little Bock of Interest to All
Women Sent Free.
Every woman looks forward with feel
ings of in de."i i liable joy to the one mo
■ mentous event in her life, compared with
j w.ni-h ill others pale into insignificance.
I How proud and happy will she be when
I her or. .-clous babe nestles .it her breast
i how sweet the name of "Mother.” And
I yet her happy anticipation of thio event is
| clouded with misgivings of the pain and
I danger of the ordeal, so that it is impossi
ble V' avoid the feeding of constant dread
which creeps over tin - . The danger mid
suffering attendant upon being a mother
ran be entirely prevented, so that th" com
ing of the little stranger need not be look
ed forward to with fc-ar and trembling, as
is .-<> often th qise. 'Every woman who
r< :i<l.« this paper can obtain absolutely free
i valuable ami itttr.iel'ive litttjr book en
titled ’'Before the Baby is Born,” by send
ing he' name and adddres to the Bradfield
Regulator Co., XtlaiUa, Ga. This book
contains pricehss information to all
women and no one should fall to send for
it.
About one month ago my child, which is
fifteen months old. had an atack of diar
rhoea accompanied by vomiting. I gave
it such remedies as are usually given in
such cases, but Its nothing gave relief, we
sent for a physician and it was under his
care for a week. At this time the child
been sick for about ten days and was
having about twenty-five operations of th?
bowels every twelve hours, and we were
convinced that unless it soon obtained re
lic; It would not live. Chamber'aiu’s
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
recommended, and 1 decided to try it. I
soon noticed a change for the better; by
Its continued use a complete cure was
.brought about and it is now perfectly
healthy.—■ C. L. Boggs, Stumptown. Gil
mer Co., W. Va. For sale by H. J. Lamer
.<•. Sons, druggists.
The Rev. W. .B. Costley. of Stockbridge.
Ga.. while atending to hits 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
i Remedy and 1 think it was the means of
> saving my life. It relieved me at once.”
For sale by . J. lamar <4- Sons, druggists
PUM, riiCM.
Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and itching Piles
when all other ointments have tailed. It
absorbs the tumors, allays the Itching at
once, lets as a poultice, gives instant re
- lief. Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment
■ is prepared only for Piles and itching of
the private parts and nothing else. Every
box is warranted. Isold by druggists or
••ent by mall on receipt of price, 50c and
11.00 per box.
WILLIAMS MiANITFACTVRING CO.,
Proprietors, Cleveland, O.
LIBRARY EXCURSION
To Warm Springs on Saturday Will be a
Success,
The library excursion to Warm Springs
on Saturday will, weather permitting, be
a success. A number of parties have been
made up to visit the springs on this occa
sion and the library will no doubt receive
a very comfortable increase to its treasury
as-a result of the excursion.
ALL GROWING
SCHLEY BEARDS
One of Brooklyn Crew Gives
Account of the Destruc
tion of Cervera’s Fleet.
Washington. July 27.—The feeling of the
men in the navy over the Sampson-Schley
’ i-ontroversy is shown in a letter received
here from an officer on the Brooklyn. Nat
urally this letter gives the Schley side of
; it .for the Brooklyn is the commodore’s
I flagship, and every man on it worships
him. Though it may in a sense be a preju-
I diced view of the situation, it is none the
| less interesting, for it gives an insight into
■ the life in the navy and a picture of the
great battle as it appeared to one who was
in it.
In his letter the writer says
You get so many contradictory reports
about the battle that doubtless you wonder
sometimes if there ever was a fleet. So I
am going to tell you in the most general
way. how it happened. The ships were ar
ranged in a semi-circle about the mouth
of the harbor, distant three miles. The
Brooklyn on the extreme west, Texas next,
then lowa, Oregon and Indiana. Cervera
•hose that day because he saw that the
! New Orleans, New York. Newark and Mas
; sachusetts were away. He knew he could
' run away from all the battleships except
the Brooklyn, and thought he could beat
her. So his plan was for all four of his
cruisers to concentrate their fire on the
Brooklyn, as there would then be no ship
I that could pursue him. It was a splendid
! plan, a wisely chosen oportunity, excellent
strategy, and the only thing he liked was
: the men behind the guns. With Ameri
| can gunners he would have sunk us in
I ten minutes.
“Schley saw through the game in a min
ute. and remarked to Captain Cook that he
j thought the Brooklyn would have to be sac
i rifleed, but he never hesitated. We ateam-
I ed right in toward them, firing with our
i port battery, until we got so*close that we
I were hi iminent danger of ram and tor-
Ip< do. Then we turned to the right, and
as they tried to run between us and the
shore we circled around and chased them
down the east to the westward. A news
pap: r man told me afterwards that the
Vizcaya people bad chosen us as their
special antagonist, even as we had done
with them ever since the ships lay side
by side at the queen’s jubilee. They cer
tainly put up a game fight, but we bored
them through and through and they kept
up a hot running fight for an hour and a
half. It was a good thing for us that the
Oregon was there. She speedily fell in be
hind us and raced along at above fifteen
knots.
“We had the Vizcaya on the quarter and
the Cristobal Colon on our bow until the
former was forced to run ashore, perforated
with five-inch and eight-inch shells. There
was not a thirteen-inch shell in her, which
makes it look like the ‘Brooklyn and the
Oregon did the work. The moral effect of
the Oregon was good, however, and I think
it was the way she kept up that scared the
Cristobal Colon into surrender while it was
still an uneven chance whether she would
get away or not. After the battle was
ovt r her captain begged to be allowed to
come aboard and satisfied himself that we
were not a battleship.
“Captain Evans was aboard, blowing to
the commodore about how the lowa
sank two destroyers and two crisers. He
was about to go on and claim the other
two cruisers as his victims when the com
modore dryly remarked that he was sorry
that the Brooklyn did not get into it, and
that she didn’t fire a shot. You should
have seen ‘Fighting Bob, shut up. This in
cident is characteristic of both men. This
is the way we sing it now:
Where was Sampson when the fleet came
out?
Where was he, and what was he about?
Come, my little man, tell me if you can.
Where was Sampso nwhen the fleet eame
out?
“You know the New York did not fire a
shot except at a few old hulks that had
hauled down their flags, and came boiling
up to the Colon about an hour after she
; had surrendered to Commodore Schley,
i There is a very bitter feeling between the
i New York and Brooklyn. They are very
I Jealous of us and we hate them for their
! petty meanness which they have shown us
i ever since they came down here. There
will be a free-for-all fight when the crews
get ashore together, with a little firewater
inside, We are all growing Schley beards;
they will be all the rage when we strike
New York.”
MACON NEWS WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27 1898.
A DISASTROUS MUSICAL FIAR
Twelve CeLUat* Who Conld Not Tlay With
Their Nw«s.
There is a down tev. n theht-- in S»
Louis which has had a new cello play
er every week since the season opened
Every one of the ctlli.-ts who ha.e
been dismiss'd “fell do'a;.' ■:i u
same piece of music, a E ingarian dan
of some eccentric but catchy sort. I' ■
matter hpw good the cellist luight t
in reading music at sight, whenever h
cama to a certain impotlant pu-ruge i.
this his botv w<>tol lai.
mutely by his side, his left hand maki
a frantic but vain eiiort to finger Un
strings, and his eyes stare a< if he sa •
a ghost.
Week after wck the Hnngariar.
dance was a lizzie. The kad< r gut m..
and the cellist was find. The othci
members of the orchestra began to cai
the piece the Hungarian hooricvi ano
looked for its reappearance as if it v.a.-
a “haunt.’’ The leader was very proud
of the Hungarian dance, b>-oiiise be hud
transposed and arranged it himself, and
was determined to make it “go” before
tho season ended.
A cellist of some renown arrived i:»
the city last week, and he was prompt
ly employed. When he showed up foi
rehearsal, there on the programme, as
luck would have it, was the Hungarian
hoodoo. The bass fiddler alone took pity
on the young cellist and whispered in
his ear:
“Better take a look up the Hungarian
dance before you tackle it. ”
Tho cellist took tho cello part and
ran his experienced eye over it, tried
some of the difficult passages and play
ed them with ease. Suddenly his eye
fell upon the fatal passage. His moot 1 '
opened, the bow fell, his eyes poppea.
The leader was rapping to begin.
’“Who arranged this cello part?”
“I did. Why?”
“It can’t be played as written by any
normal man unless he fingers this baM
note with his nose. Ido not use my
nose, and I don’t think it can be done”—
“Mozart did it,’’gasped the iea-.br,
sparring for wind as he examined th?
passage.
“But that was a piano,” protested
the cellist, while the musicians crowd
ed around and giggled at the leader’s
discomfiture.
The Hungarian hoodoo was omitted
from the programme, the cellist was
not fired, and the piece xvill be rear
ranged.—St .Louis Republic
A Texas Wonder.
HALL’S GREAT DISCOVERY.
One small bottle of Hall’s Great Dis
covery cures ail kidney and bladder trou
bles, removes gravel, cures diabetis, semi
nal emisisons, 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
ease above mentioned.
E. W. HALL.
Sole Manufacturer.
r. O. Box 211, Waco, Texas.
Sold by H. J. Lamar & Son, Macon, Ga.
RE-AD THIS.
Cuthbert, Ga. March 22, 1898. —This is
to certify that 1 have been a sufferer from
a kidney trouble for ten years and that I
have taken less than one bottle of Hall s
Great Discovery and I think that 1 am
cured.
I cheerfully recommend it to any one
suffering from any kidney trouble, as I
know of nothing that I consider its equal.
R. M. JONES.
” The Bastißemedy for Flux.
Mr. John Mathais, a well-known stock
dealer of Pulaski, Ky., says: “After suf
fering for over a week with flux, and my
physician having failed tp relieve p?,e, 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, druggist*.
As a tree is !■;tie ■. (i tv; i<,s i -;i!•: f > may
apolitical j'div.v i.w cho ciiar
actor of its sii>:i oriers
Shortly after the federal const-ltiitjoit
had been adopted at Liiiiudclpliia Francis
Lightfoot Lee, a signer <;1 the Dcelaratiou
of Independence, was at the courthouse of
Westmoreland county, Va., ami someone
asked his opinion of it.
“Ido not,’’ replied Mr. Loo, “pretend
to be a judge of an organic law of such
importance, but one fact inclines me to
support it—General Washington is in fa
vor pf it, and John Warden is against it.”
Warden was a Scotch lawyer of the
county, who had been speaking in public
against tho ratification of the now consti
tution.
Mr. Lee’s willing submission to Wash
ington’s judgment was imitated all
through the country’. Trust in Washing
ton brought about the adoption of the new
constitution by Virginia, and without the
ratification by that state, then the largest
in the Union, the constitution would nev
er have gone into effect.
“Be assured Washington’s influence
carried this government, ” wrote Monroe
to Jefferson after the Virginia convention
had voted for the constitution. “The
country was an instrument with 13
strings, and the only master who could
bring out all their harmonious thought
was Washington.”—Youth’s Companion,
Moral ElTect of tho War.
Two ladies were talking in an a Ten no
c ar.
“This war is perfectly dreadful,” said
one. “I mean in its moral effect.”
“I hadn’t noticed that particularly.”
“1 didn’t till yesterday.”
“In what way?”
“On my husband.”
“He doesn’t want to enlist, does he?”
“Oh, no, L don't mean that! It is on
him and my little boy too.”
“Not on an innocent child?”
“Yes. You know th,) little fellow has
been marching around at a great rate with
his tin sv. ord and gun, and yesterday aft
ernoon he informed me, to my horror,
that he was going to fight the <l—n Span
iards. Think of that, will you? And he
a prize Sunday school scholar!”
“ Horrible!”
“Yes, and when his father camo home
I told him about it and insisted that he
taxo Willie and give him a good whipping
for swearing, and w hat do youthink he
did?”
“Told you to do it yourself, as my hus
band always does.”
“No, he didn’t either He told me that
under the cireumstamvs it was not swear
ing. and that the bey could say what he
ple.ased about the d—n Spaniards. And
he's a member of the church himseif!”
Washington Star
Ysrht Keeps Her Civil Name.
Be? av.-e <;! ho;i;-ric as-ociations of the
name i>oroth-.-a the government decided
to make an exception in its usual practice
of changing the names of private yachts
ticqunvd lot-war service, undt’ie Dorothea,
lately puixiitE-ed from the Th.-.mas Mc-
Kean estate, will remain the Dorothea
In 1812 a clipper slap of that name was
purchased by Mr Clapier and utilized in
the China anil West India tnulc During
the second war witli Great Britain she
was long overdue and had been given up
as captured by the British when she sailed
into port with her valuable camo intact.
With the preceeds of this venture Mr.
Clapier bought a large tract of land in
Germantown, erected a country house and
for a weathervane on the big barn he
placed a model of the Dorothea under full
sail The property is now known as Fem
Hill and was purchased by Henry Pratt
McKean in 1842 It descended to Thon as
McKean, who looked up the history of the
weathervane, and when his yacht was
launched he named it Dorothea as a good
omen The government has decided to
acquire what good luck may be contained
in the name, and she will fight as an aui
iliary gunboat under the name of Dorothea
—Philadelphia Record-
'*"" ' ~~~ —i
ifeFlTOiWjßil iglflaV I lllalfi
CASTE hl* Kind You Have
l av ■.-■■■ Always Scugin
A\cgetablePreparationl‘ofAs- J ~
iff ~ #
ting the Stomachs andßoweiscf JJO3TS f a
:
r '—j—”'"|;g! Signature Z% u
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- ijSS & kA?
ness and Rest.Contair.s neither p e 5? .- /
Opium,Morphine r»or Mineral. . g 01 #C\ <1 tj
Not Narcotic, |R] #. Bj
|j fIV y
§ f
PiunrJctn Sai~ e4 % sF Hs
Alx.Serma * J- 3 N W
JRorfltl'c S«7ft - rTOI c
xtnise Seed ♦ y? 9 m 8
Uppenaint - a * § t’j O
Jli Carbonate Suda • jj. II ! Ji " Ri? S7
flamStrd - S S B H 8B I 4rf
Clarified Siu/ar . J§: Vjk %
flavvr. ! i W E3 *
Aperfectßemedy forCotvnipa- it I || H
hon.SourStomach.Diairtoca, <3 a
Worrps .Convulsions. Feveris- [Lift £■» V 3|
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP, | IOU HBVB
Facsimile Signature of |fej
Ifem Bought.
LTL T T'TTT if WHO IU ilio
Central of Georgia
Railway Company
MUEORGIA Schedules in Effect Feb. 26, 1898 Standard Tin <•
&Y6Q. 7 90th Met tdian
No. 5 | No. 7 •! No. 1 »| STATIONS | No. 2 *| No. 8 *| Ne. «
11 20 ami 740 pm| 750 am|Lv Macon . .Arj 725 ptnj 740 am| 350 ira
12 24 pm| 8 10 pm| 850 am|Ar ....Fort Valley Lvj 627 pm| (I 39 ami 242 pm
I 3 35 pmj. |!10 20 amjAr. .. .Per ry Lv|! 5 00 pmj jlll 30 am
111I 11 15 amjAr. ..Colum bus. . .Lvj 100 pro! I
!335 pm I | 940 amjAr ... .For ry .. . .Lvj 445 pm| 1111 30 am
1 52 pm, 10 01 pm] |Ar ..Amer icus . ...Lv] | 5 18 pml 1 07 pm
. - 17 pni| 10 25 pm |Ar. ..Smit hville ..Lvj | 4 55 am f 12 42 pm
327pm|11 05 pm |Ar . .Alb any ...Lvj ...| 415 am| 11 35 am
600 I'm, |Ar ..Colum bia .... Lvj | | 8 55 am
306 pm; |Ar ... .Daw son ... .bvi | , 11 52 am
3 46 pm; ~.,,...|Ar . . .Cuth bert ...L<v| | | 11 11 am
5 00 pm No 9 * |Ar ...Fort Gaines . ,Lv| No 10 *| | 955 am
437 Pm| I 7 45 am|Ar . . .Euf auia ....Lvj 7 30 pm,' I 10 20 am
814 pmj.. | |Ar. ...Oz ark .. ~Lv| I | 650 am
prings. Lvj 600 pml | 905 am 600 pm, j 905 am'Ar ..Un S
< 25 pm| | |Ar Tr oy. . . ,bvi ; _! 7 55 * a >
730 pm! | 10 35 am;Ar.. Montg ornery ..Lv| 4 20 pm| I 7 40 am
No. 11.*| No. 3.»j No. l.*| ] NoTsi*j NoTiTT - NoTuT"
800 aria| 425 am! 415 pm|Lv.. . .Macon. . ..Arj 11 10 ami 11 10 pml 720 pin
922 amj 5 47 am! 5 42 pni|Uv. .Barnesville . .l.vl y 45 1 945 pm; 6 05 pm
■l2 05 am, | 7 40 pmlAr.. .Thomaston. ..Lv| 700 am|..........Ji Z 00 pm
9 65 am! 6 16 amj 6 13 pm-Ar. . . Griffin. . ~bvj 9 12 am; 9 16 pm| 5 30 pm
II 20 ami 745 am! 735 pra Ar,, .Atlanta. . ..Lv| 750 am! 750 pm; 4 ot. pm
Nc-6. !j No. 4. *! No. 2*! ; Ne. 1? •j" ~N®. 3. ‘7 "NoTT »
1 30 pml 11 38 pm| 11 25 amiLv. .. .Ma eon. . ..af| | 355 ami 746 iai
8 10 pm 12 19 ami 12 OK pmjAr. . . .Gor non. .. .Ar; 5 00 pmj 3 10 am- 7 10 apr
850 pm| .....I! 1 15 pm;Ar. Milled geville .Lv|! 346 pmj .j 620
10 Ob pm! j' 3 00 pmjAr.. ..Eatonton. . .Lv|! 1 30 pm| | 5 26 am
I- •• • 1! 6 50 pmjAr. .. Covington. ..Lvi! 9 20 am) I
•11 25 aml*ll 38 pm'*ll 25 am|Lv. .. .Macon a.rj» 3 45 pm* 3 55 ami* 3 46 pa
117 pml 130 amjf 117 pm|Ar. .. .Ten nille Lv| 156 pm 152 am 156 pm
2 30 pmj 2 25 am| 2 30 pm|Ar. . .Wadley. .. .Lv|fl2 55 pm 12 50 am 12 55 pm
2 51 pm| 2 44 am| 2 51 pmjAr. . .Midville. . .Lvi 12 11 pm 12 30 am 12 It pm
3 25 pml 3 15 ami 325 pm|Ar. .. .Millen. .. .Lvj 11 34 am lx 58 pm 11 34 am
a413 pm 442 ami 510 pm|Ar .Waynesboro.. .Lvj 10 13 am 10 37 pmjslO 47 aro
5530 pm 63a am|! 655 pmlAr... .Aug usta. . .Lvj.! 120 ami 840 prnis 930 sa
8 58 ami 408 pmlAr.. . .Do ver. . ..Lvi 10 5 2amj 11 00 pmj
j No. 16. *| j No. 15. *j i
I 7 50 am|lv.. .. Macon.. .. Ari 7 30 pmj |
I 940 am|Ar.. Monticello .. Lv 545 pm j
I 10 05 amjAr. .. .Machen .. ..Lv| 5 27 pm j
j | 10 45 am I Ar. ...Madison. .. Lv| 4 40 pm I
•.. J-" I 12 20 pm|Ar. ... Athens .. ..Lv| 3 30 pm j
* Daily. ! Daily except Sunday, fMe al station, s Sunday only.
Solid trains are rur. to ands from Mac on and Montgomery via Eufaula, Ssvmi
.tab and Atlanta via Macon, Macon and A ibany via Smithville, Macon and Firming
ham via Columbus. Elegant sleeping ea is an trains No. 3 and 4 between Maccr
and Savannah and Aaianta and Savannah. Sleepers for Savannah are ready for
pancy la Macon depot at 9:00 p. m. Pas- senders arriving tn Macon on No i and
tannab on No 4, are allowed to remuic lu sleeper until 7a. in. Parlor cars between
Macon and Atlanta on traißst Nos > and .2. Seat fare 25 cents. Passengers fto
Wrightsville Dubin! and Sandeisvilic take 11:25. Train arrives Fort Galt's*
4:45 p. m., and leaves 10:10 a. in. Sundays. For Ozark arrives 7:30 p. m. and leave®
7:30 a. m. For further information or seh edules to points beyond our liner,, addrt®*
J. G. CARLISLE, T. P. A., Macon. Ga. R. P. BONNER, U.' T. A.
?• ’I HINTON iis.'f.r Uunagef J. C. HAILE, Q. A
Tr!E<'.''. !> KIdNU! i~! <„■,<
fb Southern R’y.
jl*' Schedule in Effect July 6, 1898
CENTRAL TIME
——— —read DOWN! READ - UP. =====~
No. 7 | No. 15 I No. 9 | No. 13 | We st. | No. 14 I No. 10 | No. 8 j No. 10
710 pm; 4 45pmj 8 OOamj 2 05am‘Lv.. Macon . .Ar| 2 05am' 8 20ami0 55amj 710 pm
9 45pm; 7 45pm;10 40am| 4 15am|Ar.. Atlanta. Lvjll 55pm; 5 20am; 8 10am| 4 20pm
7 50am|10 00pm| 4 00pm| 4 20am|Lv.. Atlanta. Arjll 50pm; 5 OOami ill 40am
10 20am| 1 00am| 6 25pm| 6 30am Lv.. Rome.. Lv' 0 40pm 144 am; ! 9 00am
11 30am, 2 34am| 7 34pm| 7 22am|Lv.. Dal ton...Lv 8 42pm 12 10am. , 7 60am'
100 pm; 4 15am| 8 50pm| 8 40am|Ar Chat’nooga Lv 7 30pm|10 00pm j 8 00pm
7 10pm| 710 pm; 7 40am| [Ar .Memphis . Lv; j 9 15am| j 8 00pm
4 30pml ~| 5 OOami |Ar Lexington. Lv| [lO 50am! 110 40pm
7 50pm| | 7 50amj |Ar Louis ville. Lv! I 7 40amj | 745 pm
7 30pm| | 7 30 am | |Ar Zinei nnati Lv! | 8 30am i I 8 00am
9 25pm| | 7 25pm| |Ar Anniston .. Lv j 6 32pm ' 8 00am
11 45am| |lO 00pm; j Ar Birm ’ham Lv; [4 15pm! j 6 00am
8 05am| I 1 10am| 7 45pmjAr Knoxville. Lv; 700 am! 740 pm; I 740 pm
i | No. 14 j No. 16 | . South. ; No. 16. | No. 13 j j
I , 3 22am 110 vuamjLv Coch ran.. Lv 3 20pmjl2 55am; |
| ’ |lO 45amjAr Hawk ’ville Lv! 2 50pm| | j
I | 3 54am|10 50am|Lv. East man. Lv 2 41pm;12 25am! ;
| 6 45am| 2 38pm,Lv.. Jesup... Lvjll 22am; 9 43pm; |
j j 7 30amI 3 30pm,Lv Everrert.. Lv 10 45am i 9 06pm; |
j | 8 30am| 4 30pm|Ar Bruns wick. Lv[ 9 30amj 6 50pm!........j
? j ; 9 40am! 9 25am! Ar. Jack’viiie. L< - 00 urn 6 51?m* [
j N 0.7 | No. 9 j No. 13 j East. J No. 16 ■ No. 10 | I
-
1 30pm 12 OOu’tll 25pm Lv . Danville. Ly, 6 07pm; 5 50am| •* •
j 6 25pm; 6 4uamj [Ar. Richmond Lv 12 01n’nji2 10n,n' ; ■ •
I 5 30pmJ 7 35am| [Ar.. Norfolk. Lv; 9 30am, 10 00pm,
j 3 50| 1 53am| |Lv. .Lynch burg Lvj 3 55pm' 3 40am; '
ill 25am; 8 00am | lAr Balti’more Lv! 6 17 am; 9 20pm > ;
| 3 00am’, 10 15am| |Ar Phila dlphia Lv 3 50ami 6 55pm; i
| 6 20am|i2 45n ’n, I’Ar New York Lvjl2 15am; 4 80pm| !
j 3 pmj 8 30pmi... |Ar .. ..Boston Lv, 5 00pm 10 00am, I
THROUGH CAR SERVICES, ETC.
Nos. 13 and 14, Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chattanooga and Jacksons-itH.
also between Atlanta and Brunswick. Berths may be reserved to be taken at
Macon.
Nos. 13 and 16, 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 tram in tbs
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 cars 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., 8. H. HARDWICK, A. G. P A.,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
Randall clifton, t. p. a., burr brown, c. t. a.,
Macon, Ga. 565 Mulberry St., Maoon, Ga,
HOT SPRINGS, North Carolina.
Mountain Park Hotel and Bartw—Modena Hotel Ideas in Every Department— Table
and Service Unexcelled.
Swimming Pool. Bowling. Tennis. 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.
POPLT AR SUMMER RESORT.
Dalton, Ga., is now one the most popular summer resorts In the (South —
climate delightful, scenery superb, beautiful drives, good lively. Hotel Tati ton is
the home of the r« sort seeker and the com merclal traveler. Elegantly built, electric
bells, elevator, telephone. h.ot anl cold baths on every floor. Special to
families. Me.nv come eacii summer from lower Qeorglar and Florida. Further in
formation given t»y
D. L. DWWriMI, 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, Roatiug, 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 G-reat Lakes •onstantly growing in popularity.
Everybody will be there this summer. For intbriuation inquire
of your nearest ticket agent.
D. G. EDWARDS, Passenger Tiaffic Manager, Cincinnati, O.
fc is lil Tbi
TO GO
To the mountains.
Warm Springs, Ga.
In me mountains,
Where the weather la dcHghtfuHy cool and
the conditions are all healthful.
The Warm Springs water is the best and
most pleasant cure for dyspepsia, insom
nia, rheumatism and general debility.
Hotel accommodations and service first
class. Rates moderate.
Easily reached by the Macon and Bir
mingham railroad.
For further 'lnformation write to
CHHS. L. OflViS. Proprietor.
iimlßi
And Cottages.
Tallulah Falls, Ga.
Open for the season. Board from sls to
330 per month, according to room. Six
hundred feet of shade piazzas in center of
finest scenery at Tallulah.
Climate unsurpassed. Hight elevation.
AU modern improvements. Table exoel
lent.
'MRS. B. A. YOUNG, Proprietress,
Tallulah Falls, Ga.
Glenn Springs
Hotel,
Glenn Springs, S. C.
Queen of Southern Summer
Resorts.
There is but one Glenn Springs and it
has no equal on the continent for the stom
ach, liver, kidneys, bowels and blood.
■Hotel open from June let to Octot>« Ist.
OHesine and Bervlee excellent. Water
shipped the year round.
BiMPSON & STEPSON,
Managers.
Bedford A.lum, Iron and lodine
Springs of Virginia.
From whose water the celebrated "Mase”
so extensively known and used, is manu
faett-urrtl. Opens June 16, and is the most
home-like place in Virginia for recuper
ating.
A modern writer on the nrnerai 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."
I»ng distance telephone connections,
send for a 55-page interesting phamplet. ot
proofs. P. O. Bedford Springs, Va.
J. K. MABEN, JR., Proprietor.
STUraHT HOUSE,
Hroa.lway ic.i 29.1. St,, >ew York,
American & ISuropean plan. Wil
liam F. Bang, proprietor. !'.■ ;.id
way cable car- pacing the door
transfer to ah ptu at ot the city.
Saratoga Springs
THE KENSINGTON.
and cottages.
11. A. & W. F BANG, Proprietors,
New York Ofi’ee, Sturtevant House.
Ocean View House.
St. Simon’s Island Beach, Ga
Fine surf bathing, good taMe, artesian
water. A. T. ARNOLD,
Proprietor.
(For Business Men <►
In the heart of the wholesale dis C
trict. " <,
For Shoppers
3 minutes walk to Wantwnakers;
j 8 minutes walk »o Siegel-Coopers * t
< ► Big Store. Easy of acceea to the <
< * great Dry Goode Stores. <,
For Sightseers ;►
4 > One block from cars, giving <
1, eaey transportation to all points * t
I Hutel Wl,
I New York. :•
Cor. 11th St. and University | ►
Place. Only one Mock from *
Broadway. < ,
ROOMS, 31 UP. RESTAURANT, ’ ,
Prices Reaaotwxble. * ►
MACON AND BTIhMTNOHAM H. R. CO.
(Fine Monirtatn Route.)
Effective June 5, 1898.
4 20 pmlLv Macon ArflO 36 am
4 20 pmiLv SoTkee LvjlO 14 am
5 46 pm Lv ....CoHoden.... Lvj 9 09 am
5 57 pm Lv ...Yateevifie... Lvj 8 57 am
6 iff .. .Thomaston... Lv| 8 2.f am
7 07 pmfAr ...Woodbury... Lvj 7 48 am
StJUTTJERN RAISaVAY’ '
7 25 pmjAr. Warm Springs. Lv| 7 29 am
6 03 pmlAr ....Columbus... Lv| 6 00 am
8 07 Griffin Lvj 6 50 am
9 45 pmjAr Atlanta Lvj 5 20 am
SO UTHER ..RAT IAVAY.
4 20 amfLv .... Atlanta ....Ar| 9 40 am
6 03 pmfLv Griffin L/j 9 52 am
525 pmjLv ... .Columhue.... Lev' 9.0 am
6 49 pmlLv .Warm Springs. Lvi 8 06 am
707 pmfLv.. ..Woodbury.... Ari 7 48 am
_ innfAr . .'Hbitlh City.. Lv| 7 28 am
CENTRAL - OF GEORG! aT
7 45 pmFAr ...Greenville... Lvj 7 10 am
5 20 pmfLv ....Columbus.... Arj 9 40 am
7 27 pmFLv ..Harris C4ty.. Arj 7 28 am
8 20 prnpAr ....LaGrange.... Lvj 6 85 am
Close connection at Macon and Roftaea
with the Georgia Southern and FJoi-hiu
Central of Georgia for Savannah, Albany,
Southwest Georgia pointe and 'Montgom
ery, Ala., at Yatesville for Roberta and
points on the Atlanta and Florida di
vision of the Southern railway, at Harris
City City ■with Central of Gtorgla railwoy,
for Greenville and Columbus, at V4x>d
bury with Southern railway for Coniip
tnis synd Griffin, at with the
Atlanta and West Point railway.
JULIAN R. LANE,
General Manager,
Manon, Ga.
R. G. OTONE,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
PULLMAN CAR LINE
AkytSW! I f {faggffil (£3
BETWEEN
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or
Louisville and Chicago and
THE NORTHWEST.
Pulman Buffet Sleepers on night trains.
Parlor ebairs and dining cars on day
trains. The Monon trains make the fast
est time between the Southern winter re
eorte and the summer resorts of th a
Northwest.
W. H McDOKL. V. P. & G. M.
FRANK J. REED, G. P. A.,
Chicago, 111.
For further particulars address
R. W. GLAMNG, Gen. Age.
Thomasville. Ga.
irf a non-poMonon»
r«MTi4-dy for Gonorrh<fcS,
Glnet, Bp< rmfitorrh<FM,
Wtriiee, nn natural dU
chargee, or any inllanujiH
tion, irritation or nl« '-ra
tion of n» ne*»i i?
>l, bran*-*. N«»i. »Jhuiff'-iX
J Ko>d by
n p a tH , ' : l; I’ l *-’-' v -«*P<**»
‘ Ly »xpro*. hr -‘Mt! J. for
<>r •» •
’' <Xrc»» pent <?n i t.
j
New Steam
j DYE WORKS,
F. H. JOHNSON, Prop’r.
25c Second Street, Macon, Ga.
Ladies’ dresses nicely cleaned
and pressed. Also Gents’ Linen
Suits.
3