Newspaper Page Text
Catarrh is
Not Incurable
But it can not bo cured by sprays,
washes and inhaling mixture!* which
reach only the surface. The disease is '
in the blood.-and can only be reach«*d I
through the ld<Mxl, S. S. S. is the only
remedy which can have any effect upon
Catarrh ; it cures the disease penna* i
nently nnd forever rids the system of '
every trace of the vile complaint.
Miss Josie Owen, of Moatnelier. Ohio. I
... vnin, j
write*: -I was af
flicted from Infancy ■
with Catarrh, and no
one can know the
•offering it produce*
better than I. Th*
•prays and was bes<|
prescribed by the doc- j
tors relieved me only I
•temporarily, and i
though I uM/1 them j
•onstantlv for •< > years. lw dim-M* had •
firmer hold than ever. I tried a nutnl>er of
blood remedies, bat their mineral ingndi. nW
Settled in my !».-»,'><■< anti gave me rheumatism. |
1 was in a Inmerita' ><- '•..nditlon. and after ei- ,
haunting ail treatment, w>i .<i« «la od incurable, i
Sr.-ing S s. H. n■ • • »l>—-<i as a cure for blood I
dl-wnl decided to try it. As neon a« my '
•y-t.nl was Wilder the effect of the medicine. 1
1 lieffan to improve, and after taking It fol 1
two months 1 was cured completely, thr
dreadful disease wtt s eradicated from my sys i
Um, and I have liad no return of it."
Mnny have been taking local treat
ment for years, and find themselves <
worse now than ever. A trial of
S.S.S. r f he Blood
will prove it to Im the right rpmedy
for Catarrh. It will cure the most ob
stinate Case.
Books rnniled free to any address by
Swift 'Specific Go., Atlanta, Ga.
PULLMAN CAR LINE
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W. H. McDOEL. V P. A G M
FRANK J. REED. G. P. A..
Chicago, 111
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NO PLACE LIKE HOME.
— ■
DOMESTIC LIFE THE SOBJECT OF DR.
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
Every Member nf the llowsehold
Mwinld Strive to Make It Hsppy.
Start In She Itlßht Way—Keep God
AlSnjr nt the Flrenidr.
ciation.!
WaeiuvgTiX. Oct. 23.—Dr. Talmage in
this discourse sot* forth radical theorie*,
which, if adopted, would brighten many
domestic circles; text, .John xx, 10, “The
disciples went away again unto their own
home*. ”
A church within a church, a republic
within a ~ public, a world within a world,
is sjsdlid iiy.f<»ur letters—home! If things
go right there, they go right everywhere;
if things g i wrong there, they go wrong
everywhere. The doorsill of the dwelling
house is the foundation of church and
state. A man never gets higher than his
own garret or lower than his own cellar.
Domestic life overarches and undergirdle*
all iXhcr life. The highest house of con
gress f« th* domestic circle; the rocking
chair in the nursery is higher than a
t hrone. George Washington cninmanded
the forces of the United States, but Mary
Washington commanded George. Chrysos
tom's mother made his pen for him. If a
man should start out and run 70 years in
a straight line, he could not get out from
under the shadow of ids own mantelpiece
-1 therefore talk to you about a matter of
infinite and eternal moment when 1 speak
of your home.
Ah individuals we are fragments. God
makes the race in parts, and then he grad
ually puts us together. What I lack, you
make up; what you lack, I make up; our
deficits and surpluses of character Iteing
the cogwheels in the great social mechan
ism. One person has the patience, another
has the courage, another has the placidity,
another has the enthusiasm. That which
is lacking in one is made up by another
or made up by all. Buffaloes In herds,
grouse in broods, quails in flocks, the
human race in circles. God has most
beautifully arranged this. It is in this
way that lie balnjjces society; this conserva
tive and that, radical keeping things even.
Every ship must have its mast, cutwater,
taffrail, Itallast. Thank God, then, for
Vrinceton and Andover, for the opposites.
I have no more right to blame a man
for lieing different, from me than a driv
ing wheel has a right to lilamo the iron
shaft that holds it to the center. John
Wesley bniancesCalvin’s “Institutes.” A
cold thinker gives to Scotland the strong
bones of theology. Dr. Guthrie clothes
thorn with a throbbing heart and warm
flesh. Tlio difficulty is that we are not
satisfied with just the work that God has
given us to do. The water wheel wants
to come inside the mill and grind the
grist, anil the hopper wants to go out and
dabble in the water. Our usefulness and
the welfare of society depend upon our
staying in .just the place that God has put
US, or intended we should occupy.
Marriage Garlands.
For mors compactness and that we may
fie more useful we are gathered in still
smaller circles in the homo group. And
there you have t lie same variety again—
brothers, sisters, husband and wife, all
different in temperaments ami taste,s. It
is fortunate that. it. should bo so. If the
husband bo all impulse, tho wife must be
all prudence. If one sister lie sanguine in
her temperament, the other must bo lym
phatic. Mary ami Martha are necessities.
There will lie no dinner for Christ if there
bo no Martha there wi'll be no audience
for Jesus if there he no Mary. The home
organization is most, lieautifully construct
ed. Eden lias gone, the bowers are all
broken down, tho animals that Adam
st roked wit h his hand that morning when
they camo up to get their names have
since shot, fort h t usk and sting and growl
ed panther at panther, and midair iron
beaks plunge till with clotted wing and
eyeless sockets the t w lin come whirling
down from under tho sun in blood and
fire. Eden has gone, but there is just one
little fragment left. It floated down on
the river 1 liddekcl out of paradise. It is
the marri age institution. It does not, as
nt. tho beginning, take away from man a
rib. Now it is an addition of ribs.
This institution of marriage has been
defamed in our day. Socialism and polyg
amy and tho most damnable of all things,
free lovism, have been trying to turn this
earth into a Turkish harem. While the
pulpits have been comparatively silent,
novels, their cheapness only equaled by
their nastiness, are trying to educate, have
taken upon themselves to educate, this
nation in regard to holy marriage, which
makes or breaks for time and eternity.
Oh, this is not a mere question of resi
dence or wardrobe! It is a question
charged with gigantic joy or sorrow, with
heaven or hell. ‘Alas for this new dispen
sation of George Sands! Alas for this
mingling of tho nightshade with the mar
riage garlands! Alas for tho venom of
adders spit into tho tankards! Alas for
the white frosts of eternal death that kill
the orange blossoms! The gospel of Jesus
Christ is to assert what is right and to as
sail what is wrong. Attempt has been
made to take the marriage institution,
which was intended for the happiness and
elevation of the race and make it a mere
commercial enterprise, an exchange of
houses and lands and equipage, a business
partnership of two stuffed up with the
stories <>f romance and knight errantry
and unfaithfulness and feminine angel
hood. Tho two after awhile have roused
up to find that instead of the paradise
they dreamed of they have got nothing
but a Van Amburgh’s menagerie, filled
with tigers and wild cats. Eighty thou
sand divorces in Paris in one year preced
ed the worst revolution thpt France over
saw 1 And I tell you what you know as
well as I do, that wrong notions on the
subject of Christian marriage are the
cause at this day of more moral outrage
before God and man than any other cause.
God In the Home.
There are some things that I want to
bring before you. I know there are those
of you who have had homos set up for a
great, many years, and then there are those
here who have just established their home.
They have only been in that home a few
months or a few years. Then there are
those who will after awhile set up for
themselves a home, and it is right that I
should speak out. upon these themes.
My first counsel to you is, have God in
your new home, if it be a new home, and
let him who was a guest at Bethany be in
your household, let the divine blessing
drop upon your every hope and plan and
expectation. Those young people who be
gin with God end with hAven. Have on
your right hand the engagement ring of
the divine affection. If one of you be a
Christian, let that one take the Bible and
read a few verses in the evening time, and
then kneel down and commend yourselves
to him who setteth the solitary in families.
I w<juit to tell you tiiat the destroying an
gel passes by without touching or enter
ing the doorpost sprinkled with blood of
the everlasting covenant. Why is it that
in some families they never get along and
in others they always get along well? I
have watched such cast's and have come
to a conclusion. In tije first instance
nothing seemed to go pleasantly, and aft
er awhile there came a devastation, do-
I mestic disaster, or estrangement. Why?
i They started wrong. In the other case,
although there were hardships and trials
and some things that had to be explain
ed. still things went on pleasantly until
the very last. Why? They started right.
My second advice to you in your home
is to exercise to the very last possibility of
your nature the law of forbearance. Pray
ers in the household will not make up for
everything. Some of the best people in
the world are the hardest to get along with.
There are peojile who stand up in prayer
ihcetings and pray like angels who at
home are uncompromising and cranky.
You may not have everything just as you
want it. Sometimes it will txt the duty
of the husband and sometime* of the wife
to yield, hut both stand punctiliously on
your rights, and you will have a Waterloo
with no Blucher coining up at nightfall to
decide the conflict.
Acknowledge Wronjx.
Never be ashamed to apologize when
you have done wrong in domestic affairs.
Let that be a law of your household. The
‘iest thing I ever heard of nty grandfather,
whom I never saw, was this: That once.
having unrighteously rebuked one of his
j children, he himself having lost his pa
! time*! and perhaps having been misin
formed of the child's doings, found out
his mistake, and in the evening of the
fwme day gathered all his family together
1 and said: “Now, I have one explanation
Ito make and one thing to say. Thomas,
i this morning I rebuked you very unfairly.
lam very sorry for it. I rebuked you in
! the presence of the whole family, and now
! I ask your forgiveness in their presence. ”
I It must have taken some courage to do
I that. It was right, was it not? Never be
ashamed to apologize for domestic inaccu
racy. Find out the point*, what are the
weak points, if I may call them so, of your
companion and then stand aloof from
them. Do not carry the fire of your tem
‘ per too near the gunpowder. If the wife
be easily fretted by disorder in the house
hold. let the husband be careful where he
throws his slippers. If the husband come
home from the store with his patience ex
hausted, do not let the wife unnecessarily
cross his temper, but both stand up for
your rights, and I will promise the ever
lasting sound of the warwhoop. Your life
will be spent in making up, and marriage
will be to you an unmitigated curse. Cow
per said:
The kindest and the happiest pair
Will find occasion to forliear
And something, every day they live,
To pity and perhaps forgive.
I advise also that you make your chief
pleasure circle around about that home.
It is unfortunate when it is otherwise. If
the husband spend the most of his nights
away from home, of choice and not of
necessity, he is not the head of the house
hold; he is only the cashier. If the wife
throw tho cares of the household into tho
servant’s lap and then spend five nights
of the week at the opera or theater, sho
may clothe her children with satins and
laces and ribbons that would confound a
French milliner, but they are orphans. It
is sad when a child has no one to say its
prayers to because mother has gone off to
the evening entertainment! In India they
bring children and throw them to tho
crocodiles, anti it seems very cruel, but
tho jaws of social dissipation are swallow
ing down more little children today than
all tho monsters that over crawled upon
the banks of the Ganges!
Godless Fireside*.
I have seen the sorrow of a godless
mother on the death of a child she had
neglected. It was not so much grief that
she felt from the fact that the child was
dead as the fact that she had neglected it.
She said, ‘‘lf I had only watched over and
cared for the child. I know God would not
have taken it.” The tears came not. It
was a dry, blistering tempest—a scorch
ing simoon of the desert. When she wrung
her hands, it seemed as if she would twist
her fingers from their sockets; when sho
seized her hair, it seemed as if she had in
wild terror grasped a coiling serpent with
her right hand. No tears I Comrades of
the little one came in and wept over tho
coffin, neighbors came in, and the mo
ment they saw the still face of the child
the shower broke. No tears for her. God
gives tears as the summer rain to the
p:,r< hod soul, but in all the universe the
driest and hottest, the most scorching and
consuming thing is a mother’s heart if she
has neglected her child, when once it is
- dead God may forgive her, but she will
never forgive herself. The memory will
sink tho eyes deeper into the sockets and
pinch tho face and whiten the hair and
eat up the heart with vultures that will
not ba satisfied, forever plunging deeper
their iron beaks. Oh, you wanderers from
your home, go back to yoi rduty! The
brightest flowers in all the earth are those
which grow in the garden of a Christian
household, clambering over the porch of a
Christian home.
I advise you also to cultivate sympathy
of occupation Sir James Mclntosh, one
of the most eminent and elegant men that
ever lived, while standing at the very
height of his eminence, said to a great
company of scholars, “My wife made me.”
The wife ought to be the advising partner
in every firm. She ought to be interested
in all the losses and gains of shop and
store She ought to have a right—she has
a right—to know everything. If a man
goes into a business transaction that he
dare not tell his wife of, you may depend
that lie is on the way either to bankruptcy
or moral ruin. There may bo some things
which he doesnot wish to trouble his wife
with, but if he dare not tell her he is on
the road to discomfiture. On the other
hand, the husband ought to be sympa
thetic with the wife’s occupation. It is
no easy tiling to keep house. Many a wo
man who could have endured martyrdom
as well as Margaret, the Scotch girl, has
actually been worn out by house manage
ment.
Kitchen Martyrs.
There are 1,000 martyrs of the kitchen.
It is very annoying after the vexations of
the day around the stove or tho register or
the table, or in the nursery or parlor to
have the husband say: *You know noth
ing about trouble. You ought to be in
tlie store half an hour.” Sympathy of
occupation? If the husband's work cover
him with the soot of the furnace, or the
odors of leather, or soap factories, let not
the wife be easily disgusted at the be
grimed hands or unsavory aroma. Your
gains are one, your interests are one, your
losses are one. Lay hold of the work of
life with both hands. Four hands to fight
the battles; four eyes to watch for the
danger; four shoulders on which to carry
the trials. It is a very sad thing when the
painter has a wife who does not like pic
tures. It is a very sad thing for a pianist
when she has a husband who does not like
music. It is a very sad thing when a wife
is not suited unless her husband has what
is called a “genteel business.” So far as I
understand a “genteel business,” it is
something to which a man goes at 10
o’clock in the morning and from which
he comes home at 2 or 3 o’clock in the aft
ernoon and gets a large amount of money
for doing nothing. That is, I believe, a
“genteel business,” and there has been
many a wife who has made tho mistake of
not being satisfied until the husband has
given up tho tanning of tho hides, or tho
turning of tho banisters, or tho building
of the walls and put himself in circles
where ho has nothing to do but smoke
cigars and drink wino and get himself in
to habits that upset him, going down in
tho maelstrom, taking his wife and chil
dren with him. There are a good many
trains running from earth to destruction.
They start all hours of the day and’ all
hours of tho night. There are the freight
trains; they { a very slowly and very heav
ily, and there aro tho accommodation
trains going on toward destruction, and
they stop very often and let a man get out
when he wants to But genteel idleness
is an express train. Satan is the stoker,
and death is the engineer, and, though
one may come out in front of it and swing
tho red flag of “danger” or tho lantern of
God's word, it makes just one shot into
perdition, coming down the embankment
with a shout and a wail and a shriek—
crash! crash! There are two classes of
people sure of destruction—first, those
who have nothing to do; secondly, those
who have something to do, but who are
too lazy or too proud to do it.
flow to Have n flapp} Home.
I have one more word of advice to give
to those who would have a happy home,
and that is, let levo preside in it. When
your behavior in the domestic circle be
comes a mere matter of calculation, when
the caress you give is merely the result of
delilierate study of the position you oc
cupy, happiness lies stark dead on the
hearthstone. When the husband’s posi
tion as head of the household is maintain
ed by loudness of voice, by strength of
arm, by fire of temper, the republic of do
mestic bliss has become a despotism that
neither God nor man will abide. Oh, ye
who promised to love each other at the
altar, how dare you commit perjury? Let
no shadow of suspicion come on your af
fection. It is easier to kill that flower
than it is to make‘it live again. The blast
from hell that puts out that light leaves
you in tho blackness of darkness forever.
Here are a man and wife. They agree
in nothing else, but they agree they will
have a home. They will have a splendid
house, and they think that if they have a
house they will have a home. Architects
make the plan, and the mechanics execute
it, the house to cost $ 100,000. It is done.
The carpets are spread, lights are hoisted,
curtains are hung, cards of invitation sent
out. The horses in gold plated harness
prance at the gate, guests come in and
take their places, the flute sounds, the
dancers go up and an<l one
MACON NEWS MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24 1898.
grand whirl the wealth and the fashion and
tho mirth of the great town wheel amid
the pictured walls Ha. this is happiness.
Float it on the smoking viands, sound it
in the music, whirl it in the. dance, cast it
In tho snow of sculpture, sound it np the
brilliant stairway, flash it in chandelier*.
Happiness indeed I
Something Lacking.
Let us build on tho center of the parlor
floor a throne to happiness; Jet all the
guests, when come in, bring their flowers
and pearls and diamonds, and throw them
on this pyramid, and let it boa throne,
and then let happiness, tho queen, mount
the throne, and wo will stand around,
and. all chalices lifted, we will say,
“Drink, O queen; live forever!" But the
guests depart, tho flute* aro breathless, the
last dash of the imiiatieut hoofs is heard
in the distance, and the twain of tho house
hold come back to see the queen of happi
ness on the throne amid the parlor floor.
But, alas, as they come back, the flowera
have faded, tho sweet odors have become
the smell of a charnel house, and instead
of the queen of happiness there sits there
the gaunt fefftu of anguish, with bitten
lip and sunken eye nnd ashes in her hair.
Tho romp of the dancers who have left
seems rumbling yet, like jarring thunders
that quake the floor and rattle the glasses
of the feast rim to rim. The spilled wine
on tho floor turns into blood. The wreaths
of plush have become wriggling reptiles.
Terrors catch tangled in tho eanopy that
overhangs tho couch. A strong gust of
wind, comes through the hall and the
drawing room and the bedchamber, in
which all the lights go out. And from the
lips of tho wine beakers come the words,
“Happiness is not in us!” And the arches
respond. “It is not in us!” And the si
lenced instruments of music, thrummed
on by invisible fingers, answer, “Happi
ness is not in us!” And tho frozen lips of
anguish break open, and, seated on the
throne of wilted flowers, she strikes her
bony hands together and groans, “It is
not in mo!"
That very night a clerk with a salary of
31,000 a year—only 31,000 —goes to his
home, set up three mouths ago, just after
tho marriage day. Love moots him at the
door, love sits with him at the table, love
talks over the work of tho day, love takes
down the Bible and reads of him who
came our souls to save, and they kneel,
and while they are kneeling, right in that
plain room on the plain carpet, the angels
of God build a throne not out of flowers
that perish and fade away, but out of gar
lands of heaven, wreath on top of wreath,
amaranth on amaranth, until the throne
is done. Then tho harps of God sounded,
and suddenly there appeared one who
mounted the throne with eye so bright
and brow so fair that the twain knew it
was Christian love. And they knelt at
the foot of tlie throne, and, putting one
hand tin each head, she blessed them and
said, “Happiness is with me!” And that
throne of celestial bloom withered not
with tho passing years, and the queen left
not the throne till one day the married
pair felt stricken in years—felt themselves
called away and knew not which way to
go, and the queen bounded from the
throne and said, “ Follow me, and I will
show you the way up to the realm of ever
lasting love.” And so they went upto
sing songs of love and walk on pavements
of love?] and to live together in mansions
of love, and to rejoice forever in the truth
that God is love.
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hall’s Great Discovery.
One small bottle of Hall’s Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder trou
bles, removes gravel, cures dicbetis, 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 trounies in children. If
not sold by your druggist will be sent by
mail on receipt of sl. One small bottle is
two montbs’ treatment and will cure any
case above mentioned.
E. W. HALL,
Sole Manufacturer.
P. O. Box 21S, Waco, Texas.
Sold by H. J. Lamar & Son, Macon, Ga.
READ THIS.
Cuthbert, Ga. March 22, 189 S.—This is
to certify that I 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 I 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.
MORE THAN UP TO DATE.
Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers’ Show
this Season.
The great Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers’ America’s Greatest Shows con
solidated are coming to Macon on Nov. 10
and with an innumerable array of attrac
tions. Among these are representatives
of the new woman as clowns and ring
masters, the two biggest herds of the best
trained elephants, champion male and fe
male bareback riders, the only educated
Arctic seals and sea lions, rarest wild
beasts, performing animals, renowned
trainers and brilliant perfarmers; three
circus rings and two elevated stages;
most thrilling and graceful aerial acts;
an imperial program of classic and com
icoal hippodrome races; special animal
performances, attractions far too numer
ous to mention, and a free street pageant
of surpassing magnitude and splendor.
There does not seem to 'be any room for
another such show.
OA.STOXt.X_A..
Bears the Kind You Have Always Bought
HOW TO PREVENT' CROUP.
We have two children who are subject
to attacks of croup. Whenever at attack
is coming on my wife gives them Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy and it always
prevents the atack. It is a household ne
cessity in this couty and no matter what
else we run out of, it would not do to be
without Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
More of it is sold here than of all other
cough medicines combined.—J. M. Nickle,
of Nickle Bros., merchants, Nickleville,
Pa. For sale by H. J. Lamar & Sons, Drug
gists.
Academy of Music.
Wednesday, Oct. 26.
George Wilson’s
World’s Model
M I NSTR EILS
AND
W. 5. Cleveland’s
Greater Massive Minstrelsy united. Two
show’s, one price. Dual program
includes
E.M HALL, JOHN QUEEN, NEWSBOYS’
QUINTETTE. TROUBADOUR FOUR,
KENO & WELSH, numerous other
notables and English Hunt
Club Parade. •
IHacon Luceum Lecture,
Wesleyan Chapel,
Monday, Oct. 24, 8 p.m.
SUBJECT
STONEWALL JfICKSON.
Members will find tickets awaiting them
without pay at H. L. Jones Co s Second
street. Extra tickets for sale at 75c.
@Bic €> ia a non - poisonout.
■emedy for Gonorrboa.
-lent, Spermatorrhoea
Vhites, unnatural die
hargea, or any inflamma
ion, irritation or ulcera
tion of tn uce u s mem
brane*. Nou-aetringeut.
Sol* by Dr unsafe,
or sent in plain wrapper,
by expreiM, prepaid, for
SI.OO, or 3 bottles. $2.75.
Circular sent on roaueat.
k W®
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of—
and has been made under his per
/y: _ .Z, sonal supervision since its infancy.
' 4 Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Varegoric, Drops P
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It »
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic fe
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms »
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind »
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation S
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho P
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, f
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. 1
GENUINE. CASTORIA ALWAYS
X? Bears the Signature of
• Tbe.Kind You Have Always Bought.
In Use For Over 30 Years.
▼HE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY «TRFfT, WIAV YORK CITY.
Home Industries .
and Institutions
HENRY STEVENS, SONS & CO
H. BTm VENS’ SONS CO., Macon, Ga., Manufacturers of Sewer and Railroad cul
vert pipe, fittings, fire brick, clay, etc. Wall tubing that will last forever.
MACON REFRIGERATORS~ ~
MUECKE’S Improved Dry Air Refrigerators. The best Refrigerators made. Manu
factured right here in Macon, any size and of any material desired. It has qualities
which no other refrigerator on the market possesses. Come and 'ee them at th«> r*
i r in * atej-L
... T CALLAWAY, 1
BANK, STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. I |!
TYPEWRITERS. |§g £ f I
SCALES, DESKS. ' I ®
SAFES CASH REGISTERS, I Tl ' 4 I
ELEVATORS, SHOW CASES. -J] <* IjL-A-
®ST , ~W|
ARE
Ready for Business I
After the fire—next door to old stand.
All orders promptly filled and shipped.
T. C. BURKE.
Telephone 129.
■” Trying to Get Over It
tl Would be imposible, as it
n is a fact as unalterable as the laws of the
h Medes and Persians that the Cleveland and
JJ Crescent bicycles are unexcelled by any
/ other makes in the country. We have a
splendid stock of these machines in this
U year’s models that we are closing out at
greatly reduced prices. The more you ride
a Cleveland or Crescent the more you will
appreciate their superior merits.
; S. S. PARMELEE
■Tl—* »*•.*»&-»
Corner Second and Poplar Streets.
THE FAIB STORE *
MB—WWBiaaiWWMWi'I/MITIIIIUBMHHMIIII M 1111111111 l 1
Has removed to Cherry street, next to
Payne & Willingham’s and L. McMa
nus’ furniture stores and opposite Em
pire Store.
IT IS TIME
TO
ft
wQ e J
kleh OEF
//
Zy >
of what kind of cooking apparatus shall be put in for
fall I The oil and gas stove will have to be abandoned.
Why not get a TRIUMPH STEEL RANGE ?
It is the most perfect yet invented, and is unsurpassed ,
for the quality of its work and economy of fuel. Is
.less trouble, cleaner and less expensive than any other
stove made. Come in and examine it. Price S3O,
with complete furniture list of 30 pieces.
Central of Georgia
Railway Company
xlkvEOßlllA Schedules in Effect June 12, 1898- Standard Time
90th Meridian.
, , N °. 6 I *•<>. 7*l No. I*| STATIONS I No. 2*| Na. B*| Na. I
I, V Opm! 750 am;Lv Macon .. .Ar 725 pm| 740 am| 350 pm
to q- Pm 8 pm ! 850 amlAr ....Fort Valley Lv 827 pm; 639 am| 343 pm
. a 00 pm'. | 9 40 am|Ar. ... Perry Lv ! 4 48 pm,' 11l 30 am
•.! |H 15 am Ar. ..Columbus. . .Lv 400 pm|
1' 8 P m iAr. • -B'mham. . .Lv| 930 ami
, , Pm ' 9 5 ." P m | |Ar.. Americus ....Lv| |5lB am 107 pm
' ; U Pm 10 21 P“ |Ar.. .Smithville ..Lv j 4 59 am|f 12 42 pm
e pm UOS pm| [Ar ....Albany ...Lv| 411 aval 1135 am
8 £ |Ar ..Columbia .... Lv| | | g M am
, Li pm lAr .. .Dawson ....Lvl I I 11 53 am
“ « pm (Ar ... uthbert ...Lv| | | 11 11 am
500 pm n o 9 • |.\ r ...FortGaines ..Lv| No II • 955 am
•f! pm 745 am.Ar ....Eufaula ....Lv 710 pm 11 20 am
8 pm lAr Ozark .. ..Lv «50 am
b „ pm 905 am|Ar . .Union Springs Lv 600 pm 905 am
_ 7 - 5 p “l I |Ar Troy. . ..Lv 7 55 am
7 30 pm|... | 10 35 amlAr.. Montgomery ~Lv| 430 pm| 740 am
No. I!.*! No. j.»j No. 15i j nTT’F" No. 4.*| No. H.*"’
„Yr am 425 ami 420 pm|Lv ... .Macon. . ~Ar| 11 10 am| 11 10 pm| 730 pm
92~ am 540 ami &4® pmiLv. .Barnesville . .Lvj 945 r 945 pm| 105 pm
!12 00 m 12 oo m | 710 pm|Ar....Thomaston |S 10 am| |! 390 pm
955 am 6OS am| 613 pm|Ar. .. .Griffis. . ..Lv| 912 am| 915 pm| 530 pm
11 20 am| 735 ami 7 35 pm|Ar.. . Atlanta. . ..Lv| 750 am| 750 pm| 406 pm
No. I. I No. 4. •! No. 2»i ~~ 1 Na. 1. •[ NJTtT*I NtTi. I
730 pm 11 38 p m u 25 amiLv. .. .Macon. • ..Ar| | 355 ami 745 am
810 pm 12 19 am 12 08 pm Ar. . ..Gordon. .Ar| 400 pm| 210 am| 710 am
s 50 pm ! 1 15 pm;Ar. .Milledgeville .Lv|! 3 00 pm I 20 am
10 00 pm 1 3 00 pm|Ar.. ..Eatonton. . .Lv!l2 50 pm 5 25 am
••••• 6 50 pm|Ar. ~ Covington. ..Lvl! 9 20 am
*ll 25 ami*ll 38 pm|*ll 25 amlLv. .. .Macon . ..Ar|* 3 45 pm • 3 55 am* 3 45 pm
117 pmj 130 am|f 117 pm|Lv. . .Ten nille Lv| 156 pm 162 am 156 pm
2 30 pm; 225 am. 2 30 pm|Lv. . Wadley. .. .Lv|H3 55 pm 12 25 am 12 55 pm
2 51 pm| 244 am I 2 51 pm|Lv. .. Midville. . Lvl 12 11 pm 12 25 am 12 11 pm
3 30 pm, 3 35 am| 4 00 pm Lv.. ..Millen .. ~Lv| 11 35 am| 11 50 pm all 30 am
s 4 17 pm 442 ami 503 pm Lv .Waynesboro . .Lv| 10 10 am| 10 34 pm 10 47 am
s 5 30 pm 635 am,! 650 pm|Ar.. ..Augusta .. .Lvl !8 20 ami 840 pm 930 am
I 6 06 am 600 pm|Lv.. .Savannah. ~Lv| 845 am| 900 pm|
No. 16. *| | No. 15. •
' 7 50 am|Lv.. .. Macon.. .. Ar> 7 30 pm
■ 940 ani'Ar.. Monticello .. Lv 545 pm
i 10 05 am;Ar. .. .Machen .. ..Lv 527 pm
I ! 12 00 m|Ar .. .Eatonton .. .Lv ! 8 30 pm
[ * 110 45 amlAr. ...Madison. .. Lv 440 pm
* Dally. ! Daily except Sunday. I _eai station, s Sunday only.
Solid trains are run to ands from Macon and Montgomery via Eufaula. Savan
nah and Atlanta via Macon, Macon and Albany via Smithville, Macon and Birming
ham via Columbus. Elegant sleeping cars on trains No. 3 and 4 between Macon
and Savannah and Aalanta and Savannah. Sleepers for Savannah are ready for acen
i iancy in Macon depot at 9:00 p. m. Pas-sengers arriving in Macon on No. I and Sa
v xnnah on No. 4, are allowed to remain in sleeper until 7 a. m. Parlor cars between
and Atlanta on trains Nos. 1 and 2. Seat fare 25 cents. Passengers for
Wr ’ghtsviile, Dublin and Sandersville takell:2s. Train arrives Fort Gaines
4:45 P- m., and leaves 10:10 a. m. Sundays. For Ozark arrives 7:30 p. ra. and leaven
7:30 .8. m. For further information or schedules to points beyond our lines, addrsae
J. G. CARLISLE. T. P. A., Macsn, Ga. E. P. BONNER, U. T. A.
H. H. HINTON. Traffic Manager J. C HAD «. G. P. A
TWO n VT TVV n ■ < •
_<Pl> Southern R’y.
Schedule in Effect Oct. 16, 1898
CENTRA I. TIME
READ DOWN. READ UP.“
No. 7 | _ No’ IT| No. 9 _ TNoTTH West. \<>. 14 | No. 10 | No. 8 | No. 10
7 16pm| 4 45pm| 8 3<'am; 2 05am|Lv .. Macon .. Ar| 2 05am| 8 20am|ll 00am! 710 pm
9 45pm| 7 45pm|ll Kam; 4 15am,Lv .. A.lanta. Lvill 55pm| 5 20am| 8 10am, 4 20pui
7 50am|10 00pm[ 4 00pm| 4 20am|Lv.. Atlanta. Arjll 50pm| 5 00am| |ll 40am
; 10 20am| 1 00am| 6 25pm| 6 30am|Lv.. Ro me.. Lvj 0 40pm| 1 44am| | 9 00am
11 30aml 2 34am| 7 34pm| 7 22am|Lv.. Dal ton...Lv 8 42pm;12 10am| | 780 am
I I 00pm| 4 15am| 8 50pm| 8 40am|Ar Chat’ nooga Lv| 7 30pin|10 OOpm} | 8 10pm
7 10pm| 7 10pm| 740 am;.. lAr .Memphis . Lv' j S 15am| | 8 00pm
" 4 30pm| | 5 00ani| 5 -1" m \r Lex ngion. LrjlO 56am|10 50am| |lO 40pm
7 50pm| |7 5 am; 7 45pin|Ar Lou sville. L<v| 7 40am| 7 40amj | 745 pm
7 30pm| | 7 30am| 7 30pm|Ar Cincinnati Lvj 8 3'ami 8 :’.oam| | 8 90am
9 25pm| | 7 25pm| 9 15am'|Ar Anniston. Lv 6 52, m 6 . 2pm| | 8 00am
I .11 45am| |lO 00pm|ll loamjAr Birm’ham. Lv| 4 15pru| 4 15pm| | 6 01ain
I .05aml ' 1 10am| 7 45p;u Ar Knoxville Lv| 7 00am| 7 40pm| | 740 pm
“777... I I No. 14 | No. 16 I ’ South. TN O - 1B - I No. 13 | |
7. I 7 10pm| 2 ldam| 8 35aiu Lv.. Macon .. Ar| 8 20am| 2 OOamf |
| 3 22am|10 OuarujLv Cochran.. Lvj 3 20pm|12 55am| |
] |lO 45am Ar Hawk’ville Lv| 2 50pm| | |
..J | 3 54am|10 50am|Lv. Eastman. Lv| 2 41pm|12 25am|........|
| 4 29am|ll 36am|Lv.. Hei ena.. Lvj 2 03pm|ll 54pm| |
| 6 45amj 2 38pm;Lv.. Jes up... Lvjll 22aml 9 43pm| |
' i 7 30aml 3 30pm|Lv Ever rett.. Lv|lo 45am| 9 05pm| j
"J j j 8 30amj 4 30pffi|Ar Bruns wick. Lv| 9 ::oaml 6 s<)pm| |
| 9 40am| 9 25am|Ar Jack’ ville. Lv| 8 6 50pm| |
7;—...| ~7J No. 9 | No. 13 | Kist. I No. 16 | No. 10 | | '
ryq 9pm! s 30amj 2 05am|Lv.. Ma con.. Ar| 8 20am| 7 10pm| |
j 9 4 pm|ll 10am| 4 15am|Ar ..Atlanta. Lv| 5 20am| 4 20pm| |
u s" >m|l2 00pm| 7 30am|Lv ..Atlanta. Ar| 5 10am| 3 55pmj j
I 9
1 30pn A l l 2 00n,t !ll 25pm|Lv . Dan ville. Lv| 6 07pm| 5 50am| j
~ | 6 25pmj "fiToamj (Ar. Richmond Lv|l2 01n’n|12 16n,n| |
~ | 5 3o prn | 7 35am| |Ar.. Norfolk. Lv| 9 30am1 10 00pm| |
moTTA * am l •Lynchburg Lv| 3 55pm| 3 40am| |
" 5 4£ 'i 3 35am| |Lv Charl’ville Lv| 2 15pm| 1 50pm| |
””””11 25am 80- l, Ar V| ® ® pm | |
3 00am 10 15 Ln| Ar Philadlphia Lv 3 50am| 6 55pm| |
ig Ep 45n n| lAr New York Lv|l2 15am| 4 30pm| |
“T HROUGH CAR SERVICES, ETC.
Nos 13 and 14 Pull *»an Sleeping Cars between Cincinanti and Jacksonville,
also between Atlanta t nd Brunswick. Berths may be reserved to be taken at
AC-acod
1K 1C -nrM< trains, between Atlanta and Brunswick.
Aos. 15 and 16, day ez prest »
Nos 9 and 10 elegant free C cars, between Macon and Atlanta, aIM
’ ain hn tween Atlanta and Cincinnati. Connects in Union depot,
Pullman Sleeping cars be iween . ...... .v.
Atlanta, with “Southwest era Ve. Limited,’’ finest and fastest train in th€
S ° U Nos. 7 and 8, connects in Atlanta Union depot with “U. S. Fast Mall Train’’ to and
'fka™ SHANNON. 3d V. P. 40. X J. M. CULP. Traffle
Wat hlngon, D. G Washington, D. a
W. A. TURK, G. P. A., * S ’ H ’ HARDWICK, A. G P A.
Wash liigton, D. C- Atlanta, Ga.
C. S. WHITE, T. P. A., w BUR ?6S B MuSy C a t: Ga.
! - ;i F - fl - GuttenDerner & Co.,
DEALERS IN
Il'Kjllßlßfeaa Piano.s, Organs. Sheet
(I ! Music and Musical
Marchandise.
: 422 Second St., Macon, Ga.
makes of Pianos—
So hmer:& Co., Everett, Ivers
fife ' & Po nd ’ Bush & Certs ’ Har "
ward. Burdett
Wate ! ' ,o °*
Fcj......— So]d on o asy terms .
We represent Six sti ‘ong and r^’ a ble
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
Protect your property by insuring
witl.i
J. S. BUDD & CO.
Office 461 Second Street. Telephone 439.
Clothing and Geu.ts’ Furnishing’Goo s.
BENSON & HOUSER.
DBY GOODS.
HUTHNRNCE & ROUNTREE
GIVE
TRADING STAMPS.
Also forty other merchants in Macon give
Stamps with all c .sh purchases. Ask for a
book. Save your Stamps and get an elegant
Clock, Lamp, Oak Table, Onyx Table, Watch,
Set of China, Morris Chair, or any one of the
numerous elegant presents we give away.
Office—Goodwyn’s Drug Store.
Buy your drugs from Goodwyn’s and get trad
ing stamps.jg
3