Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, II IT 7Y Y( I M> P. -ONE 18, ISSfl.
i °’o 0 :, a P d T rn >' has ns good a prospect
I ns Rutledge ol getting the road.
T lie boys dciv 11 in Lowndes are having
some fun I.unting a bear. Suys tho Times;
t ox s bear Wns run this Week !>v Mr. Jin;
" estbeiry Tt caught a hog in that neigh-
I hornood. it passed also through Mr. I),
t lay toll s field and Dr. Carter’s roasting
year patch. The doctor got so uiud he
! ' v °u d have climbed a tree, but Mr. Clayton
| wouldn’t let him.” ;
Mr. Lee Barnes, of Zunu, killed on the
farm of Mr. A. C. Miller, of that place, a
large chicken snake five feet in length. He
1 placed it on fire, and about twelve inches
I from the tip of the tnil there protruded
| two legs something more than an inchin
circumference. The feet were crimson
I and not unlike the legs and feet of n liz-
i sard.
On Saturday night, June 5th, eight miles
above Columbia, in a difficulty' between
Sam Richardson and Tom Banks, the
former was killed by the latter. A war-
ninnkherrv cron in the reclnn of 1 rant "l”? ‘ssued for Banks’ arrest and a
,T he vU unuBuaflv large* and the show f P“rty followed him to Columbia, where he
Ml,any is unus u auy_ wsumajia 8h°«; undertook to evade his pursurere by swim-
I ming the river, but was shot with a
double-barrel gun before reaching the op-
; posite shore, and sank.
| fVl6 from the Three States Told in
Brief Paragraphs.
< rank In Ucinn 1 Tliluks lie Is DhvIiI On vis —To.
,, ,. r „ of ii Cr»».j Woman-
innssnn Votes for Water Works-A Child lloreii
11 n (or—Ohsslag » llesr—The Murilcri'r of
(iuiaht—Sows (irncrsllj from I'lnrlria.
Tin negro who was severely whipped at
ra'vhmfa few days ago is reported as bo
ng UP
and at work.
T he state fair opens at Macon October |
and continues for two weeks. The pre-
’ m) ii;,t amounts to ton thousand dollars. ,
THE WITNESSES.
ovorable for the growth of the berries,and
(hey ore very fine.
Judge J. C. Williams, ordinary of Upson
county i has in his office some specimens of
r n ore taken from his place, in the moun-
taiiis below Thomaston. It looks as if it
might be made quite profitable.
Commissioner Henderson reports a large
increase iu tobacco planting in Georgia
year, and says that the increase is
Vutest in north Georgia.
The re was a serious cutting affray at the
mill of J. W. Seutoll, at Hillsdale, near
fi nnah, Wednesday, in which a Mr. At
tn.-,,n, the superintendent of the mill, was
v scabbed in four or ^ five places by Joe
jc’licr and James Hewitt.
The first annual report of the chamber
, .immerce will be out in ten days. It
ill la a book of 100 pages, containing a
sciiplive, historical review of the coin
cid'd, manufacturing and industrial re-
,urces of Atlanta.
On Thursday, in Fort Valley, the mar-
nil of that place halted a negro named
us Wright, with the intention of arrest-
14- him ; the negro started to run and the
marshal shot him twice, but the negro got
away, although wounded.
The closing exercises of the Marietta
ale academy occurred on Wednesday and
fluirsday of this wftek al the academy.
Tliv exercises consisted in the examination
f nxl book classes, prize declamation,
i ilegues and music.
The municipal election held in Dawson
I,, determine the question of the construc-
of water works by the city council
iv ulted in favor of water works by a nul
lity of 115 votes. There were only 17
lies cast against the proposed measure.
At Lee’s mill Wednesday, B. W. Furlong
: (,'iiuck Brock, a fireman on theBruna-
Ick and Western railroad, in the abdo-
oii. The difficulty arose about some
may Furlong owed Brock. Brock at-
n j,ted to strike Furlong, when Furlong
id. The wound is serious.
There has been more fussing and lighting'
Athens in the last three days than in a
in: time. Down at the Georgia depot
, it have been several difficulties among
, drivers. The negro women are not be
ad in the tights. Several have been on
tilth' muscle this week.
A thrifty farmer in south Georgia has 65
v res of very line corn, now big enough to
a mule, and 150 acres of watermelons,
hi ,Tu.d between early arid late. The early
melons will soon be ready i'.r market,
many of them now being larger than a
quart measure.
A half-witted colored woman created in
ti,, »e excitement in Yamacruw, near Bn-
Allah, by suspending iron: a second story
«i alow a three-year-old child around
« .>.,st neck she had drawn tiglitlj a rope.
Till th.Td >vas rescued in time lb save its
nit. 'J lie woman was taken in charge by
h: lids aud sent to the country.
The police of Rome picked up on Mon-
buy aficruoou a crank calling liiinselt l)a-
,,u Ua\is. He was under u,e influence of
liq'jor when taken up, and after waking
r; i:i bis cell later in the afternoon seemed
a..-prised that he should be put in such a
place. He disclaims being the senator,
IV ,:n Illinois, although he sayslhe went to
si lieu) with him.
The Athens Banner says: We have detin
ue—yes, vve will say authentic information,
tbit the projected road from North Caro
lina via Abbeville, 8. C\, and Elberton and
Athens, Ga., on to Atlanta, will undoubt
edly be built, and that at no distant day,
f.lher. The line will be nearly 250 miles
in length, and will bring at least 40,000
bales ot cotton a year, and business pro
portionately.
On Tuesday Jeff Lane presented to the
Macon public library a well preserved
copy ol' tlie Louisville Gazette and Repub
lican Trumpet, published in Louisville aud
dated April 28, 1802. It is very neatly
printed, though the news is quite old when
compared with the modern methods of
news transmission. On the 2Sth it prints
the proceedings of congress of April 5th.
It regards printing the foreign news of
I'l b. uary as quite a stroke of enterprise.
Louisville was then the capital of the state,
oid Josiah Talnall was governor.
Thursday two negro men, Peter Gammon
and Charles Williams, living on Dan
Fourt's place in the seventeenth district,
set into a dispute about a pig, and one
killed the other. It seems that Charles
bad married Peter’s daughter, and Peter
A'ice her a pig. Her husband misused her
and she took her pig and returned to Pe
ter- home; Charles followed and demand
'll the pig of Peter. He replied that the
|dg was his daughter’s. He had nothing
to do ivith it, and was not going to have a
tttvi about it. As lie was turning away,
Charles drew a knife aud commenced cut
ting him. He was cut in several places,
'.otf arm being nearly severed He died
Saturday.
A In),nin n.
Lewis, the murderer of Fields, in Mobile
I nv other day, was captured on Wednes
day and committed to jnii.
Hied iu Troy, Hon. N. W. Griffin. He
bad been a resident of that place for twen
ty years.
The bishop conducted the services at tiic
Lpiscopal church at Troy last Sunday, and
nine new members were confirmed.
I lie first entertainment on the grounds
’I the new park in Selma was the picnic
given there on Thursday night by the Har-
moiiyclub of that place.
Superintendent W. H. Clayton, of At-
■antu. has sent out an order that the ex
pressmen running over all roads coming
"'to Selma shall have one week of vacation
during the summer season.
Democracy in Lowndes is split all to
pieces. Both factions are bidding for the
republican vote. The republicans will soon
meet and probably endorse one or the
other tickets.
On Wednesday evening a little two-year-
old child was severely gored by a cow in
Mobile. She hod become enraged, and
put for timelv interference would have
killed it.
ho sooner bad Anniston, Ala., voted
."ntor out of the city than an enterprising
ttiAividual started a jug factory there. He
evidently knows what lie is about.
, Mr. Dan Powell, near Alexander City,
P K '“ 3 small gourd raised on his place t hat
holds a bushel and a half of shelled corn,
t tie gourd is half the size of an ordinary
j our barrel, and it is thought that it would
•it".v held two bushels if the neck or baa
'd'' had been left on.
_ The Troy Messenger says ; The M<mt-
• "wry and Florida railway is surveyed for
7 !x ""‘tits from its present terminus and
hands are at work on it. The officials have
n "t vet decided to accept the Rutledge
Mur!,Is.
Strawberries arc selling in Starke, Fla.,
at live cents per quart.
Col. Church's residence near Orlando has
been burned with all its contents. There
wns no insurance.
Kissimmee Leader: Orlando is being
pretty generally favored as the place of
bolding tliv congressional convention of
this district.
| Col. G. A. Hanson, the veteran editor of
| the Polk County informant, has sold out
; his interest in the paper to his partner,
j George M. Holder.
I Bartow’s municipal election will take
place on July IS, when a mayor, town
; clerk and treasurer, one tax assessor and
two councilmen will be voted for.
K. M. Williams lias brought in two cart
loads of watermelons at Fort Myers. The
first one, on Monday, netted hini ?24.ti5.aiid
and the other one, on Wednesday, netted
f22.75.
The Baptists of Bartow are having a lug-
revival there. The attendance at the
church became so large that the court
house is now being used for bolding the
j meetings.
1 Tallahassee, the chief of the Seminoles,
with his niece and little girl, was in Bur-
j tow Saturday, aud created quite a sensa
tion. Tallahassee appears to be about 50
years old, aud hasn't a bad face by any
I means. The curious crowds that sur-
j rounded them on the streets and asked
| questions seemed to amuse the chief and
| bis female attendants very much,
j Thomas J. Perkins, of Tallahassee, is a
I mail of regular habits. He lias lived in
! that town forty years; been in one business
| thirty-four years; occupied one office, desk
I ..nd chair thirty-four years; worn one wat ch
i thirty-six. years; been superintendent of
i one Fun,day school forty years; subscribed
I to one paper forty-two years; been a niein-
l/ti and trustee and kept the records of
! out church forty-four years; lived in one
i house forty-live and with one wife forty-
six years.
| James Dax is, the mail cnrriei between
i Hilliard station, Savannah, Florida and
; Western railway, anil Kings Ferry, went to
Jacksonville Monday to secure medical at-
j leiition. Tt n days ago he accidentally
drove d splinter about four inches long and
a halfineh wide into his right knee, and
t from which lie has suffered much pain and
| inconvenience, being compelled to use
crutches. He transported the mail over a
I tram road on a railroad velocipede. This
| machine got broken and he endeavored to
. repair it by means of attaching a pine pole
to it While working it at full speed a
small splinter was started on tlic pole and
i in striking tlie point with his knee it was
i driven dec; into the flesh and tendons of
the knee, where a portion of it was still
fastened Monday morning.
DR. RICE,
•gBsSSiii*!,
• SuKrly cducntol &utl lek’Mlly pbydiciau tia-1 t2vo
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with special regard to health.
Mo Ammonia, Llrno or Alum.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO..
CHICACO. ST. LOUIS.
NOTICE to DEPOSITORS
ffliB£v«np
A Crippled Confederate Says; ^
Ponly weighed 128 pounds when 1 commenced
GUINN’S PIONEER, and now weigh 117 pounds, j
j I could hardly walk with a stick tt) support me,
and now walk long distances without help IU .
' benefit to mo is beyond calculation. I
1). RUFUS BOSTICK.
Cotton Buyer, Macon, Ga. |
Thu Savings Department ot
n EPOS ITS made on and after July I, I8S«, wiL
draw interest at the rate of 5 per cent per I
annum on such amounts as remain undrawn on I
January 1st, 1887, and no single deposit in excess !
of $3,000 will he received except on special terms, j
All deposits ou hand July 1st, 1880, continue to |
draw interest at fi per cent per annum until Jan- j
1st, 1887, on such part as remains undrawn
Mr. A. H. Bramblett, Hardware Mer
chant of Forsyth. Ga . Says :
j It acted like a charm, on my .general health.
1 consider it a fine tome I weigh more than
have for 2ft years. Respectfully.
A. H BRA MR LETT.
Mr. W. F. Jones, Macon, Soys:
y wife has regained her strength and tn-
at iTiat dat*1 A.'I. YOUNG, Cashier, I creased in pounds in weight. We recommend
Savings Department of the Eagle and Plienix QUINN’S PIONEER as the best tonic.
•Manufacturing Co. mylfldtjyl j p
BELIEF.
FORTY YEARS A SUFFERER FROM
CATA RRH
Wonderful to Relate.
Fou Fokty Yea ns 1 have been a victim to CA
TARRH three-fourths of the time a sufferer from
HXl'llt'CI ATINO I’AINS ACROSS MY KOHKMEAD Olid
my nostrum. The discharges were so otrensive
that 1 hesitate to mention it except for the good
it may do some other sufferer. I have spent a
young fortune from my hard earnings during my
fort) vein s of suffering to obtain relief lYuin the
doctors. I have tried patent medicines- every
one I could learn of from tin four corners of the
earth, with no relief. And at last ift7 years of
:»ge i have met with a remedy that has cured me
entirely made me a new man. 1 weighed 128
pounds and imw weigh Ilf*. 1 used thirteen bot
tles of the medicine, and the only regret I have is
liuit, being in the humble walk of life, I may not
h:\eetheinliuenee If' prevail on all catarrh suf
ferers to us,- what has cured me GUINN S PIO
NEER BI.no I > REV EWER.
HENRY ('llEVER
Mr. Henry Uhevcr, writei of the above, former
ly of Crawford county, now of Macon, Ga.. mer
its the confidence of all interested in catarrh.
W A. HUFF, Ex-Mayor of Macon.
Doctor’s Certificate-Case of Blood
Poison.
I have used GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD RB-
NEWER in several cases of cutaneous disease*
of long standing with the most satisfactory re
sults. Have seen the happiest results follow it*
u.st.* in syphilis of the worst form, and believe it to
he the l)est alterative in use.
J. T. ELLIS, M. D., Griffin, Ga.
A Voice from the Lone Star State.
GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER ha.*
cured one of my children of the worst cases of
scrofula I ever saw. Her ‘•kin is as clear as mine,
and tin* doctors say it is a perfeeet cure in their
opinion. I am thankful for luiving tried th»
remedy. WM L. PARKS, Dallas, Texas.
Savannah. Ga.. January 20, 1880.
GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER ha*
nnuh* several cures of blood poison and rheuma
tism among my eustonuTs. I most heartily
recommend it to'siitVeri i- from these afflictions.
C. 11 HILLMAN, Druggist.
Nkw OllI.KAKS, 1.A..Jan. IG. 1886.
I I have been cured sound and well of a bud casa-
of blond poison bv the use of fifteen bottles o-f
i GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER.
will sound it- praise forever.
! JACOB KRUTE.
I am acquainted with the above case, and moe
heartily attest it.
EUGENE MAY, Druggist,
('anal Street.
Guinn s Pioneer Blood Renewer
C'.uiv.' nil Blond and Skinjl)isuasus. Hliciimalism, Sci’oliila. Old Sores.
A PERFECT SPRING MEDICINE.
PRICE, PER BOTTLE $i.oo. LARGE SIZE, $1.75.
ESSAY ON HU JOB AND SKIN DISEASES MAILED EREE.
lYlmlcsalc l*v Biaiiimii N - (larsuii and City Dnijj Sim:
Central, Southwestern, Montgomery & Eufaula BILIOUSNESS,
RA.ILBOA ID
OOIvlIP.A.ITIIES-
just 3UCCL‘kSf-ll.
L‘ will pro,
ofilWK®
EASES. , _ T
Sporaativorrfeea and Impotenoy,
.» V.e rc«uli o! «atf-abu«e iu youth, 9ex':r.l ex -est-ei* In ma-
tcrer reart. or other aaimcB, nud producing tomeol Die fol-
!i.!‘Ueol«: Nei vnuHiKfis. fcminnl llmiwlons. (night •mis-
hi >m> l»v dreutus). Diuiuc-iu of Siijlit, Defective Mi ii.orv, Phy-
•1 :»1 L)>*cnv. Piuiplotoa Knee, A\vwninn t«> Society of I'uni«lc»«,
Confusion of Id'ju*, I.086 of tciunl P'-oer. Ac., n udering
tu.-.iriairc fmoroper or unhappv, arc tborouglil; and p -rnia-
neuliy curod. SYPHltilS P 0 * 111 ^ turcd 10,1 «-•
re<*omii»otid porsonr to nij- rare. When it i» inconvenient to
visit the city for treatment, niodiclnou cau be scut priviM*!/
aud xafely by mail or JTproH.-i nuywhere.
Cures Gnoraateod in all Cases
undertaken. , , ...
t'Misuliutloii.-. por*oti&llv or by lntt»r free itnd ln’.iej.
Churned 1 saKztial »e aud corrcspondouoc stnctly couha>:uUid.
'PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 200 pace*, urnt tc nuy nddr<:*», a* curdy for thirty
' * - Aibtruhs m b!.ova.
A[)|)licaiiou Inr IiR’Oi’poi'ation
- OF THE—
Rose Rill lniprovumoiit Com
pany. .
STATU OF GF.OKGIA, Ml’afXKiKE COUNTY
To the .Superior Court of sanl county: Tin* pe
tition o<‘G. t iuitby Jordon. Cliff 13. (inmes, B. T.
Hotelier. F. D. Peabotiy. CRarL'S Phillip-:, il. R.
Goctchius, i.. H. ( liapj»ell and Toombo Crawford
anti sued) other persons as may be associated
vith them, and theit successors, reapectfUlly
F ive Cold and Two Silver Modal*
a-warded in 1885 at, tlio ExpnsUions o;
New Orleans anil Louisville, aud tiie In,
ventious Exposition of London.
The superiority of Coraliue over hort
or whalebone lias now been demonstrated
by over five years’ experience. It is more
durable, more pliable, ruore comfortable
and aeaar breaks.
Avoid cheap imitations made of varion
kinds of cord. None are genuine tin’es
“Dk. Wabnbr’8 Cokalink” is priuta
on inside of steel cover.
FOR SAU ar ALL LiAOIRS MFR0HART8.
WARNER BROTHERS,
353 Broadway, New York Citt
Printing, Book-Binding
AND
Paper Boxes
OF EVKRY DESCRIPTION AT
| LOWEST PRICES
shut
tnd
That they desire to be incorporatt'd
created a body corporaip and politic tinier flu*
laws of the stall ol Georgia, and that they .tnd
theii associates am! successors may h ive contin-
u« us existence ;i - u corporation for the term of
twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the
expiration of said term as r>rovidud by law, under
and. by the corporate name of
ROSE HILL l.M PROVEM KNTrf’OM PAN Y.
Second The objects of suid corporation are the
buying and improving real estate, to sell thesanie
for cash or cm in ;taJ)ments to stockL.olders or
others, to aid purchasers in building houses and
improving prop.Tt'’, to lease or rent real estate
for themselves <-r others, and to accumulate
profits for the stocxbolde?
' rporatiqn
V LARGE STOCK of all kinds of PAPER, in
cluding loiter, Packet and Note Heads, Rili
Heads, .Statements, always on hand. Also En
velopes, Cauls. &c., printed at short notice.
Papei Boxes of any size or description not kept
in stock made at short notice.
'I HON. UI MS*:III’,
tf -12 Randolph Street, opposite Post Office.
ARLINGTON HOTEL,
Gai
,'llle,
- Georgia,
Under the Manage
W* X Hi TAYI.Oat, - -
Third The principal offic
audits place of doing oust ness will be in said
cor.nty of Muscogt y.
Fourth Thee.tpRal stock of said f •»junatioi
shall he ti n thoit.-iUid dollars, with the privilegt
ofiucrea.-i>ig the • fine to live hundred thousand
dollars P.t tio.iersshou that they will not com-
m. i«ce to * xercisi tne j»ri\ ileges coiiferreci by this
charier until *t 1 per cent, of the capital stock is
paid iu. .
Fifth Petitioner- desire for said corporation
power and authority to sue ami be sued, to plead
and be impE-aded to have and use a common
seal and to alter Lite same at pleasure* to make all
contracts of every kind necessary or proper to in
augurate and carry on its businees, including
power to execute promisory notes and bonds, and
to secure the same by mortgage or deed of trust
on any property ot this corporation, to buy, owd
and sell such property, both real and personal, as
it may need or desire for its purposes, to adopt
such by-laws.rules and regulations as it may desire,
binding'm it-own members, and to provide in
said bv-iuws for such officers of tlie corporation
, 1S it may need and fix their term of office, .duties
and compensation, am! tne manner and time of
the'reieetiou, to receive Heal Estate in paymou:
of slock subscriptions, and to d<* such other and
further acts as are m cc^ary or proper to com
ment'** and carry on the mis’uess named. Stock-
hoid'T* u ho shall have paid their stock suhscrip
lions in fur. i<- Ik in no way 1 aide for the debt- »*J
tlie corporation, or for wrongs committed by it.
Sixih 1 elitiom rs ,.sk that this petition for a
eh.o • r be tiled ii the office ol the Cleik of the
ra.p'-.-ii r < ’our! of M istogue e* unty, Georgia, am:
there oi hi leciinli-d tin? “t.difte provnles. and
I, ' : i - u i! * •” i lew. aud that
n o i '• *mpR;.m • wi’.h the -tatute the ( ourl will
jus- an i.re.ei d-» laringsaid application granted.
And petitioners ever pray, &c.
HATCHUR PEABODY.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Pi,.-cl in the Clerk’s (Ifike of th.. Superior Court
ot Mu-eogee eountv. Ga.. and recorded in
bool: of writ a lbd * d, folio ji9. May 11. DM.
GEO. Y. POND.
mvifi oawlw Clerk S. C. M. C.
FORT H.
SEASON OF 1886.
| J^X PRESS, 'Telegraph and Post Office
Ba
Billiards and Barber Shop all in building.
The cuisine will be a marked feature under the
present management a "spacious arcade, two
storie- high, gives a magnificent office and halls
for summer, which with a broad piazza of two
stories on public square, makes
The Arlington a ilelightfiil Summer Resort.
Our splendid Dining Hall will be used for
Dancing, and Prof. H. ’.V’. Card’s full Orchestra,
of Macon, will supply the music.
mvll d2tawlm
WARM SPRINGS,
.MeriwiMlier County,
Will he (l]ii’iieil 4uny 1st. for the llcfi’jilimi
of lionnliTs.
W'itli first-class accommodat-ons at reasonable
Applv for circular, giving full information,
CHA.S. L. DAVIS,
my!2eodlni Proprietor.
Al
Trains 0
1 this system arejmn by Central or{
0 M
rid inn tin
e.
/ jft' and
after Sum!
c.v. MaytMii, JkhO, i’assengei Trains on lJie»i Road
will run
IS follows
' a. READ DOWN.
r, t ; READ DP
No. i.Y
No. ft.R j
No. ftP ;
■lain «V Atliuitn Division
No. r»2‘
No. ft !
No. BP
Ace.
Pass’g’r.
Rush’s’,-
Pass’g’r.
Pass’g’r.
Are
s 10 m
m •.><) ]. m'
8 10 a m
Lv SAVANNAH
Ar
1 117 p in
1,110 a m
s 05 a m
7 25 j) m
'.) ftt) p 111 :
10 2ft a ill
Ar Oliver ..
lA
2 1. p l.l
Ilia m
0 22 a m
s U,p m
! 1 (Id P m
1 i Ii: a mi
Ar Mii’en
1 .iu p m
11 1ft p m
12 00 m
Lv Milieu . .
Ar
1 13 p ,11
1 17 a m
2 10 p 111
Lv TenniJle
A r
11 28 a 1.1
12 51 a m
No. 1
2 38 a hi
3 27 O m
Ar Gordon
Ar
10 Rl a 111
11 3ft p III
No. 2
Fuss’s T.
« 20 n 111
1 20 p m
Ar MACON
. Lv
9 IP a m
R) 5n p m
PllHS’K’l'
-j I ft a m
3 35 a 1,11
Lv MACON
Ar
9 3(1 a m
10 (0 31 m
11 2ft r. m
ft 18 a m|
7 10 p m
Ar Barnesville
Lv
!) 03 pm
ft 20 p in
11 2ft a m
ft 18 a m
T HI p „
Lv Barnesville
Ai
8 02 a m
!) 03 pm
ft 20 p III
12(H) m
ft .53 a m
7 ftti p IU
,Ar Griffin
Ar
7 31 a m
« 2it p m
i to p m
l :,s p m
7 32 a m
»35 p ,1
Ar ATLANTA
Lv
ij (Hi a in
(> 50 p in
.1 10 p m
No. 1,1"
No. 17 !:
4 cutroi Rtoili ond Anuusto
No. 18‘
No. 20
Passg’r.
Pass’gr.
llraiM’li.
Piiss’g'r.
PttKs’g’r.
3 10 a in
1 30 p 11
I.v Milieu
Ar
11 35 a m
1 (Mi a m
(! ,r, „
No. 20i
11 i llcdifovillc and lAitoiilon
No. 2ftI
Ace.
HriiiM'li.
Ace.
.
2 ftft p m
Lv Macon
Ar
0 30 a m
: 00 p m
Lv Gordon
Ar
K 10 it m
ft tft p m
Ar Milledgevilk*
Ai
f> 30 am
7 10 p m
Ar . . .... Eatonton
Lv
ft 1ft a m
No. Tit
No. 331
No. 311
No. :«il
Russ'S',
Rass’s'r.
I pson 4 011 nfy III!tlrood.
Pass’g’r.
IUHs’g’r.
5 30 11 m
11 30 a in
Lv Barnesville
Ar'
7 50 r m
1 31 p m
Ar .Thomaston
No. 2+
Fuss's’,'.
Sut annuli. 4>. A \. A. Kuilrond.
12 30 p ill
Lv Griffin
Ar
Hi a m
3 1ft P m
Ar Newmtn
A r
fi .58, a in
5 i" p >»
Ar ( :., r<,1 ll<•„ . . .
Lv
ft 30 a m
No. 5P
No 1
S. \\. anil 11. «\ I. Btail«%ii'i
No. T
•Cm r.K
Pass'g'r.
Iftiss'g’r.
11 a in line.
Pass’g'r.
Pass’g'r.
».50 a m
L\ MACON
A r
10 59 a m
Ar Fort \ alle\
.Ar
i Ol |> III
2 28 a m
1 m pm
Ar Smith vil.f*
Ar
1 21 p m
I 01 a m
:3 r *0 a m
2 52 p m
Ar . Cuthnert
Ar
11 ft!) a m
11 p m
1 50 a m
3 ft -S p 1,1
Ar Eufaula
Lv
l l ftft 1 m
10 3.1 p III
,
1 50 :i m
1 m p m
L\ *. . Eufaula
A r
Hi 50 a m
10 33 p m
C 22 a ill
5 II P „>
Ai Union Springs
Lv
!i 18 1 m
0 <M p m
0 22 a m
r, 11 p in
Ln l i.Mtu Springs
Ar
U 18 a m
!*<•' P
K 00 a m
7 23 p m
Ar MON'l’GOMERY
Lv
7 hi a m
7 .in p in
2ft*
No. 53•
No. 3'
No. U
No. ftp
No. ZIP '
Pass’g’r.
Pass’g’r.
Pass’g’r.
S. \V K. It. tllmn.v Line
Pass’g'r.
Russ’a’r.
P“«'K'r. 1
I lo p m
Lv M Al ’ON
Ar
9 10 a in
8 17 p ...
Ar... .Fort Valh v
Lv
H 31 a m
8 17 p ill
Lv Fort Valiev
Ar
Mila in
lo 11 p m
Ar . Smit Ii villi*
I.v
1 tft p m
1 0! a m
10 1! P in
Lv . .. ..Smithville
Ar
0 2(i a m
2 28 a m
1 00 P 111 1
a *5 !>
1 57 i» 111
I 1 10 p III
Ar \LBANY
Lv
5 10 a m
1 35 a 111
PZIS, „l|
N i. 21 f
No. 221
Russ s’ 1 -
S. \V. It. K. IN rry llram li
Pass’g'r.
1’ r. a m
Lv .i! Valiev
Ar
3 Ift pm
12 00 in
Ar Perry.
1 V
3 «> p
No. 251
S. \V. It. It. Klaliely livh
ii-
No. 201
-
Pass’g’r.
slim.
Pass’g’r.
1 1ft p m
Lv Smit )i\ i 1 it-
Ar
1 00 p m
3 15 |» m
Lv .. Alhiinv
Ar
12 00 in
... . 1
« M l> l"
Ar Blakely
Lv
8 00 a m
1
No. 271
S. V% It. It. 1 oil 4.nine
No. 281
Pass’g’r.
lit ran eli.
Pass’g’r.
Lv ( nth herl
Ar
1I 28 a m
1 28 p m
A 1 Fort < Jaines
Lv
in Oft a m
No. 291
No. 301
Pass’g’r.
l iiliinlo anil < liiyh.u Itallroad.
PussVr.
1 ift p m
Lv Eufaula . ..
A r
H FM ii in
0 00 p m
Ar Clayton
Lv
7 tft a m
1
No. R>;
No. ft"
S. W. It. It. 4 oiiiinbiis Itoin
No. 0*
No. 1 h;
Act*.
Pass’g’V.
l.ine.
PusH’g’r.
Ace. 1
10 (IU a III
Lv . MACON .
Ar
1 38 p m
7 35 a in'
1
9 15 p m
11 00 a m
Ar Fort Valley
Ar
3 20 pm
ft 12 a m
2 13 p m
* “ R 111
Ar Columbus
Lv
12 00 in
11 tft p m
1
lift he year,
ed by
Hood's Eureka
LIVER MEDICINE
The Eureka causes the liver to act, thereby dc-
pleting that gland ol excessive bile, corrects in-
can’t estimate the good that one bottle of Eureka
wDI do you. It is tin perfection of household
medicines. Particularly at this season of the-
year, keep it in the house
Jordan's Joyous Julep
Is an instant and infallible cure for Neuralgia,
however seven- the ease. A physician of note
sa ,\s: “I never knew Jordan’s Joyous Julep to
bid in a genuine case of Neuralgia.” Try it it
you sillier.
Gossyped i a,
tioli of the k i
• otliei Fi i la.'..* Regulate
Jordan's Bowel Mixture
ilm a or ( hoh ra Morbu
ept .Sunday. 'J'rains
Trains marked thus * run daily. Trains marked thus | run daily
marked I run daily except Saturday.
Elegant Local Sleeping Cars on night Trains as fi
No-. 50and 51: betw»*en S.nannali and Macon, train?
Pullman B iHV tt ( ars bet weem Cincinnati and J i
Ch>iitan«*oga ;iii.l J;u k onvili" via Atlanta Mt»ai*y ..
between Montgomery and Wavrros.-*
Tickets for all points and S.ei ping ( ar Ik rth- on
prior to leaving time of a" i rain-.
WILLIAM ROGERS, Ge . I Slip!., Savannah.
\Y. F. SHKLLMAN, Tmilic Mai .igev. Savannah
M. D. HOOD y CO.,
Manulilt taring Druggist s,
93 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga
dtf
EVERYTHING READY
STPELTISTGE- "GOODS!
Spring Fashion Plates,
PIECE GOODS)
Suits Made to Order,
CLOTHING!
CILOTIEEIIsra-!
( f( >.ME and give us your order. Do not wait till
I you are pressed by the season, and then want
a suit made m u hurry. We are prepared, how
ever, to get up suits at very shoit notice. If yon
want a suit quick, give us your order. If you
want a suit in thirty days, give us your order. 1/
you want a -,iit in sixty days, give us your order
G. j. PEACOCK,
Depot 'Picket Ohio
loth inu >|
.CM
WANTED La
Birthday and K;
go •! prospc ’ <
w. ges. Materi.'i
post-paid. IN r
J.aiive Art W< i
Muss. P.O.Box
dies and yo iiig im-n to decorule
i-t« r Novelties. Easily learned ;
: -t«-ady employment and fair
furnished and al) work mailed
Iud information address !)e'o-
k-,7 Exchange Place. Boston
jl Id. aplO tu tii sal 12t
Vui.iiii.rn Ki- iai 1 sSKw iai.i ay.
nr WARfi A- CO
Trtii!
■a- I RK V A«t<
i/Ol I si ANA. H
1 - - r O-
i 173 oOR *- k "
l 3^,. Ser *1 for prices
NMi lll'i-trute>i l utuiogue ot
I CINCINNATI '0.; CORRUGATING Ca