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" A Tlit.r’* Bite.
I have more than once heard of a
man defending himself from the on¬
slaught of a lion or tiger by thrusting
his rifle barrels down its throat in the
last resort, Poor Major Sandbach of
the artillery came to his death in So¬
maliland a few years ago in attempting
to thus hold oft’ a lioness, which never¬
theless managed to inflict on his hand
and arm bites which proved fatal, A | ;
curious story of the same kind comes
from the Khandwa district ot northern
India.
Mr. Barley, also an artillery officer,
was charged by a wounded tiger which
he following up. He missed it '
was
with his first barrel, and the second
failed to go off. The tbrer sprang. and
Sir. Bayley jumped to one side, thrust¬
ing out his rifle to keep the brute off.
The tiger, it is stated, seized the bar¬
rels and drove bis teeth through them
and, being unable to withdraw them,
was shot by Captain Ilarrisou, Mr.
Bayley’s companion.
In his death struggle the tiger drag¬
ged the rifle from the owner’s hands,
and the jar caused by the stock strik¬
ing the ground broke off two teeth
which were imbedded in 1 lie steel. This
story is said to be absolutely true; tint,
with the profoundest respect for the
strength of the tiger’s jaws and teeth,
I venture to think it wants explana¬
tion.—London Sketch.
-Women of a Dulcli Village.
The village women of Holland take
special care to keep the lips of their
white lace hoods stiff with starch,
which Is as necessary a perfection in
their toilet as polished linen and spot
less collars with ours, Tliis delicate
liood is worn over a black skullcap
lhat fits the closely clipped bead very
much like the headgear of a nun. The
elderly women, widows, often wear a
straw bonnet over it. A jneke of dark
blue, with a breastpiece of cream c-Ioih
and dark blue border of the same clotll
at the hips, constitutes the dress of
the women and the girls.
'The skirts protrude at tlie hips in a
grotesque fashion on account of the
many flannels which they wind about
the body. il /.i(/ u fih mem
with many peasants of the Black
forest, where the custom prevails to
wear as many skirts ns the spare box
will allow, adding at least one skirt
every year. They all dress alike, and
the talk about dress therefore does not
slip luto their conversations, and on
lhat score they are at eternal peace
with one another, for no change of
dress has occurred among them for
centuries and will not for years to
come.—Dona hoe's.
An Odd HlHitf Waster.
The late Signor Foli. the well known
vocalist, once made a very curious
wager with some of his companion
singers at Her Majesty's Opera House.
Some 20 years ago Mephistopheles in
Gounod's “Faust” was among Ids fa¬
vorite impersonations. In the garden
scene Ills strides when attempting to
avoid the elderly Martha formed an
Important feature of the humorous
business.
One night, the length of Ids legs be¬
ing a subject of chuff as he was stand
ing at the wings, be declared bis
ability to cross the stage in three
lamnds. The comments that ensued re¬
sulted in a bet.
When the proper moment for the ex
paces. and then, to the surprise of the
audieuce as well as to the representa¬
tive of Martha, leaped from side to
aide. The scene never evoked more
laughter, and Foli was acknowledged
to have won the wager.
Equally Divided.
"During the civil war,” snys the
Boston Transcript, “the Law school at
Cambridge was presided over by Pro¬
fessors Parsons, Parker and Wash¬
burn. They were divided in their po¬
litical views, and each did iiis best
to maintain his opinion.
“Professor Parker was one day ask¬
ed, ‘Hpw do you get along on politics
at the Law school?'
“ ‘Nicely,* he answered. .'We are
equally divided.’
“‘But how can that be?' continued
tbe Inquirer. There are three of you?'
“ ’Easy enough.’ replied the profess¬
or. ‘Parsons writes on one side and I
on the other, and Washburn—lie speaks
on one side and votes on the other.’ tt
American News Via London.
Another case of going abroad to get
the news. A Loudon paper said Hie
other day: “New York is on the eve
of a fierce social struggle. The per¬
sistence with which 'Boss’ Crofcer.
Mayor Van VVyek and the other mag¬
nates of Tammany have been Ignored
by the Vanderbilts, the Asters, the
Gerry8. the Goelets, the Livingstons
and the other members of New York’s
exclusive Four Hundred has so galled
and irritated the families of (he for¬
mer that they have resolved upon
founding a new and still more exclu¬
sive society of their own. which is to
take the sails out of its rival.”
Dtgenernte Cockney.
The lauguage of the lower Londoner
Is changing:
“Oetch trine?”
“Now. Trine gawn. ent it?”
Translated:
“Get your traiu?"
“.Vo. Train gone, hasn't it?”
Ent (the old ain’t) seems to cover
Isn’t, wasn’t, weren't has, hasn’t, have,
haven’t, had, hadn't.—Notes aud yue- *
riea.
A Brilliant l'lnl.sli.
4 *i saw him kiss you just before lie
was leaving.” said the sour visa god
aunt, and she said it in a regular duli
thud tone.
“Yes, auntie.
“Well, I can realize that it would be
the last thing he would think of.” Aud
site sailed out as though she had scored
every possible point.—Detroit Free
1‘resr
CASTOniA.
Bsart the The Kind You Hate Always Eouiht
Signature
of !/
e*
||
Our lee returned if we fail. Any cue fending
sketch and description of any invent-.- a will
promptly {he receive our opinion free concerning
patentability of same. “How to Obtain a
Latent” sent upon request, patents secured
through us taken advertised fur sale at our c: pen-e.
Patents out through us receive special
notice, without charge, in Tub Patent Ri cord.
an illustrated and widely circulated juuruui.
Consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.
^ Send for sample copy FREE. Addiess,
VICTOR d. EVANS A CO.
(Potent Attorneys,)
ffvMt ••il4t*C, WASHINGTON, D. C.
A Mysterious Password.
The Baroness Burdett-Coutts wan
once shopping in Paris and was passed
from one department to another by
the shopmen, always with the remark,
“Two ten.” She was escorted from
counter to counter, and everywhere the
cabalistic words “two ten” were re
posted.
Struck by the peculiarity of this re*
train, the baroness asked the proprietor
as site left u.e establishment: “Pray
what does 'two ten’ mean? ( noticed
each assistant said it to the other j
wherever 1 went in your shop.”
“Oh, it is nothing.” ho replied, “mere- j :
ly a password that they are in the hab¬
it Of exchanging.”
But the baroness was not satisfied i
with this explanation. So in the even- j
ing, when the porter, a young boy, j
brought home her purchases, she said: |
“My !><>y, would you like to earn 5 1
francs?” j
Of course be bad no objection.
“Tell me.” said the lady, "what does !
'two ten’ mean, and I will give you 5 j
francs.”
“Why. don’t you know, ma’am?” said
he, evidently astounded at her igno¬
rance. "It means, ‘Keep your two
eyes on her ten Angers.’ ”
The mystery was solved. The shop¬
men of the Trots Quartiers had taken
Hit' richest and the most generous wo
mnn in Great Britain for a shoplifter.
—Tit-Bits.
Where Everything drown.
The tuberose flourishes amazingly tu
the open air in the Transvaal with but
the smallest attention and cultivation
The bulbs shoot up their three or four
foot stems, each hearing very sweet
smelling flowers, in an incredibly short
space of time.
In Pretoria roses are prolific—in fact,
most of tile streets are bounded by rose
hedges throughout iheir length, and
they bloom with a frail, pink monthly
rose blossom for tliree quarters of the
year. In public places, such as the
Burghers' park, the profusion of roses,
lilies, carnations and tuberoses is be
wilderiugly beautiful.
The w ii<i of Swaziland are
famous. They are of at least 20 differ¬
ent kinds. They are extremely curious,
and with a little rare and extra -heat
they can lie induced to develop into
very wonderful plants.
Everything grows in the Transvaal if
the trouble is taken to pin tit it. The soil
being all virgin and naturally rich, the
very smallest amount of attention is
required.
Thrift.
“Speaking of thrift.” said the protni
uent clergyman. “1 remember one man
who was as good an example ot
shrewdness as I have ever seen. It
was wlien 1 began preaching that 1
met Idin. I was young and struggling,
my salary was small, and the man was
a member of my church. He used to do
work 011 11 scroll saw, and one of Ids
specialties was a sort of plant stand
with two shelves and with scroll work
ornamentation. Two or three times be
tried to sell me one, but as 1 had no
need or use for it I told him so.
“’The time for the annual donation
party drew near, when everything that
was given counted toward that limited
salary. 1 was not altogether pleased,
therefore, when the man with a plant
stand appeared at tin* door.
" ‘Here, parson.’ lie said, ‘is a plant
stand. It's worth 810 . and I ’<1 like to
give •>:> ot it toward your donation.'
“There was no way out of It. I gave
him the other $ 5 .”—New York Sun.
Giving: 11 Super u Chftnoe,
Tills is bow a super, tints given au
opportunity of distinguishing himself,
once delivered a few short lines de¬
scriptive of a man being picked up aft¬
er a tab accident: “The hansom cab
was picked up off the esplanade with
a handkerchief tightly tied around its
mouth. When removed, it was found
to lie perfectly dead,”
Still the manager gave him another
trial the following evening, when be
acquitted himself as follows: “The
esplanade was picked up off the man.
with the hansom cab tightly tied
around his mouth.” etc.
He was sent lo the back row again,
or maybe farther. This is not an tin
usual sample of what the average su¬
per can do. Naturally, therefore, man¬
agers look askance at training him.—
Criterion.
Bailies seem to lie no trouble in Italy,
and one cannot but be struck by the
number of them. These bambiuos are
often hung upon pegs iu the front of
tile house, where t hey look out of their
little black, bead.v eyes like papooses,
I unhooked one of those babies ouee
and held it awhile. Its back and little
feet were held tightly against a strip
of board so tlint it was quite stiff
from its feet to its shoulders. It did
not seem to object or to be al all un¬
comfortable. as it only howled while I
was holding it. I have an idea that,
except when invaded hy foreigners,
the bambino's existence is quite hap
py.— Lilian Bell in Woman's Home
Com panion.
Aw Kleotrle Dunce.
Take a pane of glass—a broken one
will do and secure it by placing the
ends between the leaves of two large
| hooks, lotting the glass he two indies
from the table. Cut from lightweight
writing paper, or. better still, from tis
Sll ° l«M>er. dolls, dogs and other (i n «r.
ures. Place them on the table be
ueath the glass. Itub the glass vigor
; ously with a silk handkerchief, and the
figures will cut all kinds of antics.
! Hi* (irtfoft!.
I Slip—To think that you once declared
that you would love me as long as you :
! lived.’ And now. hardly a year married,
and you care nothing at all about me! I
j He—But you see when 1 told you 1 1
would love you ns long as 1 tried 1
wasn't feeling very well, and I really j
1 didn't think i would live long.—Boston
lrau eriat
A lleluinm C'hrifttmaa
charming The cbililruu Christmas of IWIgiuio Lmve n j
legend about San- |
| ta Claus’ pony. 'They always place j
j their woolen sabots on the window
ledge, stuffed full of oats. hay and i
fodder for the “dear Christmas pony.”
In the early morning they run on tip¬
toe to look. and. behold, the bay is all
gone, and the shoes are brimming over
with toys and sweatmeats! Then the
children clap their hands with glee
aud wish they could only have waked
tu time to see the pony munching his
oats. That would have been such fun!
—Ella F. Mosby in St. Nicholas.
The songs heard i v tin slop i e rd* i
a „ e „ .ut rt-etluKtf j„, ,i Ond „ ,, thel ;
»
uu J. I
TRY IT
Women suffer¬
# v ing from female
PH/ troubles and
•vv; weakness, and
* * *3 from irregular
or If gLses, or painful men*
Aw ought not
j| doc to lose tors'cannot hope if
, U)
f Z* y/\ / A Ip sicians help them. are Phy- so
A t ■Js B
X_- btisy with other
” 1 diseases that
■ v v
f/l I fetj J they derstand do not un
/ | fully
Ed the peculiar ail¬
^ ments and the
delicate organism of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do is to give
a fair trial to
BRADFSELD’S
Female Regulator
which is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. It
is the formula of a physician of the
highest standing, who devoted his
whole life to the study of the dis¬
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth¬
ers, wives and daughters. It is made
of soothing, healing, strengthening
herbs and vegetables, which have
been provided by a kindly Nature to
cure irregularity in the menses, Leu
corrhoea, Falling of the Womb, Nerv¬
ousness. Headache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Brad*
field’s Female Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give it a
trial. A large $t bottle will do a
druggists. wonderful amount of good. Sold by
,
Send for a nicely Illustrated free book on the subject.
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Having a Great Run on Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy.
Manager Martin, of the Pierson
drug stove, informs us that be is lutv
ng a great run on Ch imboilain’s
Cough Remedy. lie sells live bottles
it' lhat medicine to one of any other
kind, and it gives great satisfaction,
in these days of Ingrippe there is
billing like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to stop the cough, heal up
i he sore throat and lungs and give
relief within n wry short time,
f lie sales are growing, and all who
try it are pleased with its prompt
iction,—South Chicago Daily Cal
umet. For sale hy Brooks & Smith.
A good science is the best armor
against ca
It lias been demonstrated repeat’
edly in every stale in the Union ami
in many foreign countries that
tTiamberiaii/s Cough Remedy is a
certain preventative and cure for
croup. It lias become the universal
re im dy lot that disease. M V, Fish,
nr of Liberty, M . Vu t , only repeats
,vhat has been said around the globe
.vlien he writes: “1 have u-ed Clntm
nerlain’s G'ougli Remedy in my tarn
1 ly for several years and always
with perfect success. Wo believe it
■ s not 01 ly the best cough remedy,
but that 11 is a sure cure lor croup.
It lots saved the lives of our child*
dy ren is a lor number sale fo ol Brooks lining.” & This Smith. reme¬
Culture will never convert lares
into wheat.
1 want to lei the people who sui
for from rheumatism and sciatica
know tbm Chamberlain's Pain Balm
relict til me alter a number of othei
medicines and a doctor had failed.
It is the best liniment I have ever
knowui of.—J. A. Dooen, Alphnrei.
Ui, Ga. Thousands Imve been cured
■ if rheumatism by this lemedy. Om
application r» lievob the pain. F01
-ale by Brooks & Smith.
World-philosophies make us hun¬
gry for real inspiration.
Brooks & Smith guarantee every
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem¬
edy swid will refund tho money lo
any one who is not satu-fied after us¬
ing two-thirds ol the contents. This
is the best remedy in the world lot
lagrippe, coughs, colds, croup and
j : whooping cough and is pleasant and
sate to lake. It prevents any ten*
j deucy in.—(mu of a cold to result in pneu.
mo>
When you are delivered, don’t cat'
i O' any onions out of Egypt.
Don’t Neglect Yoi*r Liver.
; Liver troubles quickly result in serious
i complications, anil the inau who neglects his
liver lias litiie regard for health. A bottle
of Browns’iron Bitters taken nowand then
will keep the liver in perfect order. If the
disease lias developer], Browns’Iron Bitters
will cure it permanently. Strength and '
vitalitv will always lollow its use. :
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers, j
~~ ~~—----;- j
| VV hen wo despair, not only our j
■ c ‘ on M l! ‘ Ian our ship is gone. |
;
CA8TOTIIA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
i Signature
of
('hance and lue aro ihe twin chil¬
dren of ignorance and infidelity.
C A8TOXIIA.
Bears the The Kind Yon Hate Always Bought
Signature
of
The in it n who has injured you,
wi'i be the last lo forgive you
Kodol
tes ,.„ C “, re
It artificially digests the food and aidt
Nature in strengthening and recon¬
structing It tho exhausted digestive or¬
gans. is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
( n approach It in efficiency. It in¬
stantly Dyspepsia, relievesand permanently cures
Flatulence, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, -leai (burn.
Si<*Headache,Gastralgia,Cr»nips,and Nausea.
all other resulteofiraperfectdigestion.
Prepared by EC. Dewitt 4 Co.. Cbicaao-
STAB LIGHT LOCALS.
Christmas has come and gone,
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic has
to stay. If '* (he people’s fuv«
Medicine. A clean, pleasant
that heals Wounds and
like magic.
The Stur of Bethlehem lias never
Begin the New Year right, buy a j
bottle of Dr. Tiehenor’s Antiseptic,
lo use in ease ot an accident, M ost
wonderful healing compound know ■ i'
to medical science. Only 50 conn at
ail druggists.
Prayer is listening, as well as tell*
Ihfr.
Prepare for accidents and discuses
of the New Year. Buy a bottle of
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic. Heals
cuts and burns quicker and with less
suffering than anything. Cures colic
too, in man in beast. 50 cents by all
druggists and dealer- 1 ,
Industry gives the devil no elbow
r m.
A silver hull dollar will pay lor a
bollle of Dr. Tichenor’a Antiseptic
It, alter lair trial, you aro not satis
tied with your investment, the pro¬
prietors will refund your halt dollar.
A clean liquid, pleasant odor, and as
a dressing - for wounds, burns, null
puticturee, barbed wire cuts, etc., 1
simply has no equal. Fot sale by all
wide awake druggists.
Dealh is the Chriauun’s synonym
for gfory.
____
Camilla, Ga., May 25 , 1899 -J
know from personal experience Hint
Dr. Tiehenor’s Antiseptic Keep is a splen¬
did remedy for burns. it eon*
venient to use in ca e u! accident.
Sam Felder, Ed. Camilla Clarion,
Fierce storms may mean a quick
voyage.
The modern and most effective
cure tor constipation and all liver
troubles—the famous iitlie pills
known as DeIVut’s Lillie Early
Risers. Brooks & Smith.
Don't grow crazy over sin —grow
sano over it.
Sizu doesn’t indicate quality, Be
ware of counterfoil and worthless
salve offered for Do Witt’s Witch
: Hazel Salve. DeWiti’s is the only
j >riginal. An infallible cure for piles
| and all skin diseases. Brooks &
Smith.
1
* Happiness is in enjoyment rather
than in possession.
G H. Appleton, Justice of Peace,
Glarkshurg, N. J., says, t 4 De Will’s
Little Early Risers are the best pills
made for constipation, We use no
others.” Quickly cure all liver and
bowel troubles. Btooks & Smith.
Many are sick ot evil, without tho
courage to bo well.
Lewis Dennis, Salem, led, says,
“Koilot Dysptpsia (lure did me more
good than anything I ever took.” It
digests what you eat and can not
help but cure d) spepsia and stom¬
ach troubles Brook- & Smith,
To love upward is human, to love
downward is divine.
J. 1 Bevry, Loganton, Fa, writes,
“i am willing to take my oath that
l was cured of pneumonia entirely
by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure alter doctors failed. Il also
cured my children of whooping
cough.” Quickly relieves and cures
coughs, colds, croup, grippe and
throat and lung troubles. Children
all like it. Mothers endorse it.
Brooks & Smith.
Tiu■education never induces con.
tempi of the ignorant.
F. B. Thirkield, Health Inspector
of Chicago, says, “Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cannot be recommended too
highly. 11 cured me of s»vered}8
pepsia.” It digests what J'ou eat
and cures indigestion, heanburn an I
all forms of dyspepsia. Brooks &
Smith.
It is not the man who is painting
the house, who is doing the greatest
work.
-H , J.lraVis, r n Agent , Southern ,. , If. ..
E , Selma, Ga., writes, “l can not
.............. 100 much .. praise of t r\ One Min- m
ulO worked Cough Cure. In my Case il
like a charm.” The ot ly
harmless remedy that gives inline
diate results. Cures t oughs, colds,
croup, bronchitis, and ail throat and
lung troubles. Brooks & Smith,
A crack in thb wall may he verj
small, but you can see a great deal
through it.
“I uni indebted lo One Minnie
Cough Cure for my health and Itfo.
Il cured me of lung tiouble follow
mg grippe.” Thousands owe their
lives to the prompt action of this
never failing remedy. It cures
cough-, colds, croup, bronchitis,
pneumonia, grippe and throat and
lung troubles. Its early use pre«
vents consumption. It is the only
harmless remedy that gives immedi
ate results. Brooks & Smilh.
You Cau find
” 1 co
put yttr Cloak
tmA Waiok in
Hrat rate order,
for very Ht*4«
J
Where the Preachers Go.
The North Georgia conference
its lalxffS at LaGrange,
week, and adjourned, to meet
Atlanta next year.
The assignment of preachers for
(the Oxford) district, is as
■»
Oxford District.
W. R. Foote, Presiding Elder.
Midway—K. A. Gray.
Oxford—O. C. Simmons.
Conyers—J. L- Moon.
Conyers Circuit G. M. Eakes.
Newborn—J. J. Ansley.
Social Circle—G. W. Duval.
Madison—W. F. Quillian.
Morgan—M. H. Flakes.
Rutledge Mission—J. N. Myers.
Shady Dale—A. D. Echols.
Eatonton—R. Toombs DuBose.
East Putnam— Crawford Jackson.
West Putnam—T. H. Gibson.
Monticello—W. B. Dillard.
Monticello Circuit—F R Seaborn.
Clinton—F. W. McCleskey.
Covington—J. N. Snow.
Lithonia—R. P Martin.
Stone Mountain and Clarkston
—B. Sanders.
Emory College—H. S. Bradley,
Julius Magath.
Students at College—C. C. Jar
fell.
THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS
TWICE A WEEK,
104 Papers One Year for One Dollai
This popular edition of the Sa¬
vannah Morning News contains ali
the latest news and market reports,
and is sent out with the daily pa
per while the news is fresh, It is
the old and popular Savannah
Weekly News in a new form, It
was changed three years ago from
once a week to twice a week with
out change in price.
It contains full accounts of what
is going on in Cuba and the Philip¬
pines, and all the news ot the
world. This year, like the last
will be full of startling news, not
only the war, but of the political
situation which promises to be ex¬
citing. As in the past, The Sa¬
vannah Weekly News will sup¬
port the democratic party, be its
platform what it may. Send $1.00
and get the best newspaper for
a year that can be had for the
money. Address, Morning News,
Savannah, Ga.
Doctor Augustus Berggren has
a fresh supply of his celebrated
Liniment, for man and beast, which
he is selling for 50 cts. a bottle.
All diseases of the horse and cow
treated and cured He can be found
at bis residence on Washington
street, Covington, Ga.—i-3i-’99
THE
Georgia
Railroad.
The following named Agents are pre¬
pared to furnish full and reliable in¬
formation regarding all schedules
and rates to ail points Nortli, South,
East and West.
Information given regarding all routes
both as to Passenger and Freight.
Communicate with either of the
Agents named and you will receive
prompt reply.
JOE W. WHITE. TPL A. G. JACKSON, GPA.
F W COFFIN, SFi PA
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
S. W. WILKES, t r him.
C.F. & P. A. T.F. & P.A.
ATLANTA, GA.
S.E.MAG1LL, C A W.W.HARDW1CI, S A,
MACON, GEORGIA.
C D COX, G A., ATHENS, GA.
Also agents at
WASHINGTON, MADISON, MIL
LEDGEVILLE, UNION POINT
AND COVINGTON.
R K MORGAN, C A, Chattanooga Tenn
TIM H MOORE, CA, Nashville Tenn.
VV VV LUMPKIN, T F A, Columbia S C
W 1 CORMIER, C A,Charleston S C.
ELLIS HOUSE,
M aeon, Ga
OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT. >
515 and 517 4th St.
First Class tctommndal'Gni in Every Rf
*pret. Nfw Hanaffm*nt.
0 F Brtkham, Clerk. C licekham. Proprietor j
GREY HOUSE,
BiSS. s. M. HILURD, PRO. \
454 l’ine St H Milfoil * bfi
Pleasant Rooms—Weil cared for.
Rates, iiooa Day
The manner in which you spend
leisure, will determine how you
will spend eternity
Money may buy horns for a don¬
but it cut,not hide his brogue
when bespeaks.
tablished in 1881 .
The Oldest
LIQUOR HOUSE
In Macon.
\Ve guarantee all goods as represented and or
money i efunded. We buy for cash m
large lots, hence the low pr. .ces. Quick sale*
small profit is our motto Give us one In
al This is all we ask. Look at this price list
A il goods bottled at the distillery, original
bottling only. ffhiilcir*.
Jtye Gallon. Quart
Belle of Macon...... ......f i So $ 4 o
Old Stag............... 1 75 45
Old Monongahela .. 2 00 50
W bl McBrayers.. 2 25 60
Bakers AAA A.., 2 50 65
Old Club House..... 2 75 75
Fincher’s Golden Wedding... 3 00 75
Sharp Williams.................. 3 00 90
Old Oscar Pepper............... 3 °° 90
Guckenheimer Pure Rye (5 90
years old....................... 3 5°
Sweet Pansy (S yr oldj......... 3 75 1 00
Old Crow 17 vr old; 3 75 1 00
........
Mount Vernon Pure Rye...... 4 00 1 00
Old Private Stock (A & F
Brandj cream of whiskies .. 4 5 ° 1 25
Park & Tilford Fine Rye 5 00 1 25
Corn IVliiskii’H.
Noitli Carolina corn . i 50 40
Stone Mountain corn • i 73 45
11 (4 “ (3 yr oldj... 2 co 5°
Old Pointer Club com 2 50 75
Wines and Brandies.
California Sherry and Port Wines from 75c
to $ 1 50 per gallon. and Port Wines from $1
Imported Sherry
to $2 50 per gallon. $4 gallon.
Cognac Brandy font $2 50 to per
Clarets by the case of one dozen quarts, f4
per case.
Rhine Wines by the case of one doten
quarts, 184 per case. such
All other goods by the gallon, as corn
whisky, peach and apple Inanities, etc., sold
equally as low, from $1 2 5 per gallon and up¬
wards.
We make a specialty of the jug trade and all
orders by mail or telegraph will have our
prompt 01 tendon. Special inducements offered
Send for price list and other information.
’Phone 265.
The Altmayer & Flstau hiijtior Company.
Mail orders shipped same day of receipt of
order.
506 and 508 Fourth street, near Union
Passenger Depot, Macon, Ga.
aa above 4 op A l Georgia
SEA. 1 KULTURAL
OLL-EGE
j Maw BoilwmO.
El UK-noi*.
i- 1
j
DAHLONEGA, GA.
A college education in the rench 1 f alt. A.B.,
B.S., Normal and Business Man’s courses,
liood laboratories; healthful, iiiTigoratidg ctl
nrite; military discipline; good moral and
religious influences. Cheapest board In ths
State; Abundance of country produce ;expeases
from $75 to $150 a year; board in dormitories
or private families. Special license course for
teachers; full faculty of nine; all under the
control of the University. A college prepar¬
atory class. Co-education of sexes. The insti¬
tution founded specially foretudentsof limited
means. Send f"r catalogue to the Presideat.
Jos. a. SdBWART, A.M.
BO YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
4 4 Patents
1 rade
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anrone tending » sketch opinion and free description whether may
quickly mcertsln our an
Inrentlon Is probably potent Handbook aMc. Communica¬
tions strictly confidential. on I’Atents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
special notice, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely tllafttratad weftklr. Largest cir¬
culation of any scientific journal, Terrea, *S a
year; four months, $1. 8old by all newsdealer*.
MUNN & Co. 36 New York
Branch Office, 636 F St., Washington, D. C.
k W^i
GEORGIA,
R’Yea
Excursion tickets at redneed r«te»
between local points arc on sale after
12 noon hatnrdays, and nntil <5 p. m.
Sundays, good returning nntil Mon¬
day noon following date of sale.
Person* contemplating either a bns
lne*s or pleasure trip to the East
shonld Investigate and consider Ike
adrantages offered via Savannah and
steamer lines. The rates generally
arc considerably cheaper by this
ronte, and, in addition to this, pas¬
senger* save sleeping car fare and tho
expense of meal* en route, a* ticket*
Inclnde meal* and berths aboard ship.
We take pleasure In commending to
the traveling public the route referred
to, namely, via Central of Georgia
Hallway to Savannah, thence via the
elegant Sleamers of the Ocean Steam¬
ship Company to Sew Tork and Bos¬
ton, and the Merchants and Miner*
rh^omfonTthe traveling pnblfo
Is looked after In a manner that deflei
criticism.
Electric lights and electric bell*}
handsomely furnished stateroom*,
modern sanitary arrangements. The
tables are supplied with all the deli
of the Faslern and Southern
markets. All the lnxnry and comfort*
of a modern hotel while on board ship,
affording every opportunity for rest,
recreation or pleasure.
Kaoh steamer has a stewarde** to
look especially after ladies and chll
dren traveling alone.
For Information a* to rate* and
falling dates of steamer* and for berth
reservation*, apply lo nearest ticket
•gent of IhD company, or to
J. C. HAILE, Ren. fa**, tgt.,
E. H. HIATUS, Traffic Manager,
ISavannah, He
VALUABLE /
and Departure of Train* in i
ington -Hours of Meeting of Rj
ious Denominations—Telephone,
Banking Hours—Ordinary’s, ;
tice’B and County Court, Jit!
Drgwn to Servo During die I'reJ Co]
Month—Names of Town and
ty Officials— Board of Education
GEORGIA RAILKOA
East Bound mail................ 9
West Bound Fast Mail....... Ill
East Bound Fast Mail...... 4 :
West Bound Mail............. i;|
East Bound Night Express. lii:|
West Bound Night Express 3 :!
Accommodation Leaves..., 0:1
Accommodation Arrives..., 8:1
CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Accommodation for Monticello...
and Macon Leaves.............. 7 a
South Bound Mail for Miiledge
viile Leaves....................... 9 rj|
Nortli Bound .Mail from Milledge
viile Arrives........................ 6:1
Accommodation from Macon and
Monticello Arrives............... 7-j(
METHODIST CHUUChT
Ilev. J. N. Snow, Pastor.
Sunday services—Preaching at ll.-fj
a ni„ and 7:00 p. m. Sunday school *
3:00 p. m., W. C. Wright, SupL Youin
Men's Prayer Meeting at 1:30 p. in.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening »t
7 0j o’clock.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. R, E. L. Harris, Pastor.
Preaching on the let and 3 d Sundnyi
at 11:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. tn-, G. D. Butler, Supt.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday eyening at
7.00 o’clock.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Itey. T. B. Trenhoim, Pastor.
Breaching 2d sud 4 th Sundays
11.00 a. in. and 7:00 p. tn. Sunday school
at 9:30 a. in,, D. A. Thompson, Supt.
Prayer Meeting, Tuesday evening at
7:00 o’clock.
BANKING HOURS.
Bank opens at 9 :U 0 a m
Bunk closes al 3 : 00 11 m
TELEPHONE HOURS.
Central Office opens at, 5:00 a. m
Central Ottice closes at. 9:00 p. in
ORDINARY’S COURT.
J M Belcher, Judge.
Ordinary's court convenes on tho 1 st
Monday in each month, at 9:00 a in
JUSTICE’S COURT.
T. J. Shepherd, Justice of Peace.
J. P. Harris, Notary Public.
Justice court convenes on the 2 d
Monday in cacti month at 9:00 a in
COUNTY COURT.
Newton county court convene* on the
First Wednesday in each month, ut
9:00 a tn.
Capers Dickson, Judge.
J F Rogers, Solicitor.
Jutors drawn for the February lerm
of Newton county court :
H. L Fincher, J. M. Jones,
J. W. Stephenson, R. W. Boggus,
G. W. Parker, I) A Thompson, sr
F. C- D.-ivis, J. D. Adams,
Edward Heard, W. H. Wells,
J. M. Mitcham, E. O- Lee.
CITY COUNCIL.
Mayor—T. C. Swann.
C'ouncilmen— J, F. Henderson, W. C,
C’lurk, J. W. Peek, E. W. Fowler, F. E.
Heard, J. R. Stephen run.
Clerk—R. R. Fowler.
Marshals—L. O. Wright, Chief; F. H.
Perty, Deputy.
Street Overseer—Brad. Bolmnan.
Standing Committcis for 1900.
FINANCE :
W C Clark, J F Henderson, E VV Fouler
STREET :
J VV Peek, E VV Fowler, F E Heard,
fake and cemetery :
F E Heard, J K Stephenson, E VV Fowler.
sanitary :
J F Henderson, J VV Leek, J R Stephenson.
I’UDLIC BUILDING AND LIGHTS ;
J W Peek, F E Heard, J R Stephenson.
ORDINANCES AND RELIEF :
J F Henderson, VV C Clark, K VV Fowler
COUNTY OFFICERS,
Ordinary—J M Belcher.
(Sheriff— H B Anderson.
Deputy Sheriff—Bum Hay.
C'ierk of Court—J B Davis, Sr.
Treasurer—J VV Stepiiensou.
Tax Collector—R L Loyd.
Tux Receiver—H 1 iiurtuu.
Coroner—R B Brown.
Commissioners—
T A Perrv, Chairman.
J W sock well, VV t> Ramsev, F. O Lee,
VV C Nowell.
E F Edwards, Clerk.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
VV C VV right, Commissioner.
Board ol Education—li II .stone, Pies.
A C Heard. D .1 Aduuis, L F Stephen
son, R B Tuck.
Covington and Oxford
street Hail road.
Covinutok, Ga., Sept. 1 , 1898 .
The following Schedule on the Cov
ington and Oxford Street Railroad will
be run until further notice :
Leave Covington Hotel at 5 45 a m
Leave Depot at............... 6 10 a u
Leave Covington Hotel at 7 45 a id
Leave Depot at............... 8 00 a m
Leave Covington Hotel at 8 45 a ra
Leave Depot at.............. 9 15 a m
Leave Covington Hotel at...... 10 50 a m
Leave Depot at 11 20 a m
Leave Covington Hotel at...... 2 20 p in
Leave Depot at 2 30 p m
Leave Coviugton Hotel at...... 4 00 p m
Leave Depot at............... 4 30 p m
Leave Covington Hotel at 6 40 p m
Leave Depot at............... 6 10 p m
Leave Covington Hotel at 7 30 p m
Leave Depot at............... 8 10 p ro
The Oxford car meets all trains at the
depot.
T.C. SWANN, Pre»ident.
J. G. Lester, Secretary.
A Good
Easy Is that Shoe. what t If R K
you want came
and gi»e me an order for a pair. All I
**k is i trial Repairing done » the
be** manner. All work guar an tend.
WILLIAM CLARK.
bonanza building,
CO VIA CTO*, H
