Newspaper Page Text
southern railway,
* 4
u
f
fCnciJl LE IN EFFECT MAT 2, 1 * 07
.
North bon iid. nT 517T s«». .Mu.
ei i 15 23 • 13
tv. _____ jgmn»*-ick. T. TTlik T. _
Ar Er** rA*l . . 6 10 .fa: 5 iu.in
Ly. .J»Mur .. ! lib. >vii C .../.jlOlt -i 1 : 9 l 4 c
•-I......_____!l! U......11
“ .Sarr^ncy. Hazleimrst i'Op
“ .! i UBol <c
“ Lumtier City.. a5o! -1*13
H*-!onn..... .j 1 *<. 19a
“ 1
“ " Ka.-ttiinn..... Missi*»r....... is
“ Ei)pir« _ - a ! 1 5 - a
_ If*
....
“ " Coohran...... Mar-on......... V*: ?, a zip »
F • ••■I » 4 45 p ?Yup 4 z:.a
“ : .villa •■■I !) :;.ii ^ 54 8 list- 5
“ M- Donon-h • p rsa
Ar Atianla . it If, ... - tip flbw
. - 4jp, H 4..1J 7 Zua
I
J.r Atlanta I . in 00;*: i* p 7 r »0a
Ar. <thattan«K>T3 '.»«) p 4 ii'a; 30 .» lllf
I
Ar. Louisville 8 l.-pi » 15 ;> 8 < 0-1
Ar. Cincinnati. Q. & C 7 40a 7 3rip; 7 4 in
Lv. Ar. > A Mhngton. in 'a ... jll 9 5)0 4 120hmj « 42.1
.* York.. . .. 6 ip liliipl....
- v 23a
nt hbon ii<1 IV,. > 4».
. io 10
» I V.
Lv. .* V’ork.. lira
• 4 Washington. .. 3 13 >j .... .1..... la U t >a
Ar. Atlanta. ... 55p ■ ! lUa
Lv. Cincinnati, Q. & C 7 8)p| 83 r. 83 m r SO?
“ Louiaville....... iy jc Ti.v 7 : 1 ,
J i “ “r*
Lv. Chattanooga...... — ? luuip i nui7 . id;) .3 '.>p
Ar. Atlanta.......... 11 — > a ir '' 1 ^
---| ;
Lv. Atlanta 4 -9 5 25a 8 10a «X
Ar. *• “ McDonough Macon..... Flovilla ... 5 z u .. SjlL O ‘C, —
Lv. Cochran ......... - 1.' 14ri rc km
“ Eastman....... Empire........... . .. 1J27a; ; .
“ 10 5;*t»
... 27a!
“ Misslor ............ ... 11 l
“ Helena.......... u
“ Lumber City...... 12 . | 2
" “ Surrency. Ha/.lehur*t ■ 1 0 ■’ V I 3
.. 1 08o I H
Lv. Ar. .b-sup Everett - Up ~ l j
Ar. Brunswick 4„a: 4.
Nos. 13 ami 14—“Pullman s.'e. ;■ ;nug cars be
tween At'nnta an-l Bruns r ioli. Pullman
drawing room Fla, sleeping and cars hot ween Jacic
sonviile. Nashville, Term., via
Chattanooga. and
Nos. 9 1 >—Pullman drawing room sleep
In? cars between Atlanta and Louisville.
Nos. 7 and 8—Pullman sleooing cars betw «
Atlanta and ChattRuo ig.i. This car is jiht i
in Union Passenger sta ion, Atlanta, for tlie
reception of ;• issengors at l>:(K) p. m.
Connection it Union Depot, Atlanta, for all
points north, oast and west.
W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP,
Gen 1 HupeHntondcut, Traffic Manager,
Washington, U. O. Washington, L>. C.
w A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen'l Pass. Ag*. Asst. Gt-u’l Pr.s s. Art.
Wash ing ton, I>. C. A' iuni.t, G-a.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Central time shown from Fort Valley
to Atlanta, inclusive; eastern time beyond
Schedule'Effective June 21 189 6
Northbound. No. 19.
Leaves Fort Valley...... ... 0:30 a m
“ Roberta........ 7:12 a
.... m
“ Oulloden........ 7:43 a
.... m
“ Topeka Junction 8:12 a m
..
“ Zelmlon......... 8:4(I a tn
....
“ Williamson...... 9:00 a m
...
“ Kallulah Junction.......9:15 a m
“ Woolsey........ 9:25 a m
..
“ Fayetteville..... 9:40 a
... m
Arrives at Atlanta...............10:35 a m
Lea vs Atlanta........... ......12:00 n’n
Arri' i s at Charlotte........... 8:20 p m
Danville...... 12:00 n’t
Washington.. ., <i :42 a m
Baltimore.... . . 8:05 a m
Philadelphia. .. 10:25 a m
New York..........12:53 n’n
Southbound. No. 20.
•eaves New Yopk............. s 223S255555S25S225
“ Philadelphia,......... : P
1
“ Baltimore,............. 9
“ Washington........... fe
“ Danville............... g a
“ Charlotte.............. ri a
Arrive Atlanta................ t:
Leave Atlanta................ £
“ Fayetteville............ L
“ Woolsey.............. 5 5
“ Kallulah Junction...... 9
“ Williamson............ LiivL
“ Zcbulon................
“ Topeka Junction......
“ Culloden....... P
.......
“ Roberta................ It
Arrive Fort Valley............ 9
Connection made in Atlanta with South¬
ern Pullman Railway trains in all directions.
and sleeping cars between Atlanta
New York on Washington and South¬
western Vestibule Limited. These trains
also carry palatial dining cars and vesti
bulcd coaches.
Stop at the
ANDERSON HOUSE
454 Oak street.
Conveniently Located. Two
blocks from Union Depot. Ev¬
erything new.
HOT AND COLD
BATHS FREE.
Splendid rooms, Excellent fare.
Rates ? i.oo per day $5.00 per week.
J. L. ANDERSON, M’G R.
MACON, GA.
MUSIC DUYER 3 IN LUCK.
1ST HALF SAVED
w . . 1 i:e<-ior your SIkvi Music,
V» t. Ll A «»t ii mii--ic at -,ust Ha!) Price.
; pi* ut*'* :* v 16 cunts.
1 ov»>- Hii* 2 '• cents.
AI st¬
ilus nt Hal! Kat e.
-.-.ill be sp«daily
S;iv? money by
i.t i ^ 6r n VTE^, S ;vai;::ah, Ga.
4:5 C P.EAI LO'A PRICE h'OU'.E OF THE CCUTH.
j. WIGHTMAN BOWDEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
fORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Office over ThweattV Store.
ROBERT L. BERNER,
^ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
FORSYTH. GEORGIA.
BLOOD WORTH & RUTHERFORD, .
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
FORSYTII, GEORGIA
(»E0. L. ALEXANDER,
PHYSiCIAN :: AND : ^SURGEON,
(Office at Alexander Bros*.)
FORSYTH. GEORGIA
M t <rl\n t( , ( it ( ) AS , r I , ILL , . It , 11
i .
ATTOREYS AT LAW.
FORSYTH, - - GEORGIA.
T Prompt ) attenti n\ to business entrust
ed. Money loans ne^otiat-’d promptly
and on easy terms.
Office in Opera House Building.
CABANISS & WILLINGHAM
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
FORSYTH, -GEORGIA.
Office in Opera House over Tliweatt A
Bro’s. stoi e. 12 nios
-
CHAMBERS' HOUSE
5
o?^TT--irT2>r. Ory^..
MRS. VV. B. CHAMBERS, Drop.
Formerly of.Cnrrollt m llotl.
SAMP P . n/jni L n L nnnnn ROOM FREL mrr
_ ^ _ ___
2 -a.sJWS. i - cr __ Lay,
2 Minutes Walk Of Depot.
7iar 'arr: r k
Mothers rfc *11
i!
jj Read This. [Cr* K
n For Flatulent J
Colic,Diarrhoea, &. M
Dysentery, a •(
Nausea,Coughs, [Jj M
Cholera Infantum, Teeth- M
ing Children, Cholera m
>< Morbus, Unnatural Drains
from the Bowels, Pains, l!
Griping, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion,
and all Diseases of the Stomach and L
Bowels,
Pitt’s Carminative
is th e standard. It carries children over )
the c :ritical period of teething, and is rec- \
ommended ided by by physicians physici; as the friend ’
of Mothers, Adults and Children, It is |
give pleasant to the tast e, ana nd never never fails to
satisfaction. A few doses s will_________ will dei non- *
>1 strate te bottle. its its superlativi superlative For sale virtues. by Price. Price, 21 25 cts. I
per druggists.
;
Winship Cotton Ginning achiner 1 '.
THE BERT !N THE WORLD.
• I? c 3 TTON GINS
[l SCREW AND
Direct Steam
Cotton
Hi PR ESSES,
AknaSH -C .';5'\ Elevators & !
--1 ~
?L iti...S * iiav Distributors
1
R 4 r "I ■*; 1! m IH' Shafting, PU LLEYS, i
m ::.Y7 -.. Beltinc, ;
Gear nc,
Saw Mills, '
11 mil ! 1 a Cane Mills, j
mm ml Iron and I .
11^ Brass
i Castings.
|
~~~~ Y and Prides.
WINSHIP MACHINE CO., Cor. W. &. A. R. R. i Foundry St., Atlanta, G r. i
BEDINGFIELD BROS.,
515 Poplar Street, Macon, Ga.
DEALERS IN
PURE LIQUORS.
CORN, North Carolina, $ 2 . 00 .
RYE, Nelson County, - $ 2 . 00 .
RYE, T. B. Ripiy Spring, 1 890 - $3.00.
Wilson Pure Rye, - $4.00.
i
I We guarantee to please you. Sendjus an
order.
3 ^ ..An £volufioa in Typewriters.. ~,i fc VO
SjL a LITTLE Machine ^ ->0
syQ
$15 with a BIO Record .... j 0
?§ § BLICKENSDERrER The . . . ^
b~> h
--■ -..... Vii*
TIT ^5 r T I Wril£r. •
^3 -tiO. J'pC T >».}
ci "
ifj /i Marvel in $35 Standard of
Mectiais-a. Simplicity. ^ o,
V,'f Has Mor e DESIRABLE Features EO
Z'y) ffl and »h^ Less A^6thePrvp^wnte7^ UNDESIRABLE O-i-s £.
‘
-■U Endorstd hr Thua«an<l« of £>
l>0 .. -ENTHUSIASTIC USERS.
^ •' ri,
N< catalogue and sample OF
WORK FREE. £?!•«;
ifB K. n. Turner, (jj
i t.IVL SOUTHf.HX AHUM, U
i %» N, Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
c-.-j 918 F St. N. W,, Washington, D.
C.
9 i* E. Mam St., Richmond, Va.
, . Daily Reco'd Bid'g, Baltimore, M , jAy
*’ A
NOTICE.
} ( „° I s 15 * ( * 1 ‘ , to arc'earn*
■ <>ti> ; Iv requested to come forward ami set
tie at once, or make satisfactory arrange
meats with my attorneys. It will pay
Sntiml^I me“n bnsiu "ss. imm ' dia *®
\Y. C. COKI.KY.
... Wanted , An _ Idea
Protec^-our - ^"meVmpie U you°weaUhu
Ideas: they may brlng
neys. and Washington, list of I). C.ff--r'their ?i!so(fpr'izeVffer '
new one thousand inventions wanted w amea.
. at Thk Adveutiskb Offie
t 55! ■-—------ —------------
T r you A RE
l GOING
WEST F) f
| And want LOG RATES to St. Louis, |
I Memphis. New OrIeans < Cincinnati, Lou¬
isville, Chicago, or points in Arkansas,
f Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Ore
“oil, Washington, ('alifornia, or any
; ])oint\\esi, It, WRi Pay \ ini to write to
I 01 ‘ Excursion and Special Rates 1
trom time to time. Choice of Routes.
No trouble to answer questious. Rate j
j am! maps Wall furnished ! Dee. Address ' ^ ^ FRED
AiVautTc'ca K ‘
3«i j „ Su-eet
The Hand of Fate
Hovers >ve over man whose health has failed,
■ d s uch a solemn a< dmonition should not go
unheeded. There i s a wo nderful remedv rem
which will restore your hea lth, ren ew your
vigor, and bring back the b beauty an id fresh
ness of youth, It is tru ly woman’s woi best
friend, and gladdens more hearts than a
multitude of oth< ler remedi< edies. Delicate
a women, married or single,who need a
true and unfailing, regulating,
^ beautifying tonic, and building
_ up will find a
S 9s Sy^ L :F*f
It is
endorsed by ~
thousands as the
only safe and infallible
remedy known for painful
or suppressed During periods, change ovarian of life it will
pains, wonderfully etc. assist speedy and
nature to a t
happy close. Do not delay, order to-day.
Price St, or 3 bottles for S2.50, prepaid to any
address. If your druggist can not supply
you, send to
BELLAMY MFG. CO., Atlanta, Ga. $
Th* l ost of K*rYili|-*r 4 .
Qcnsrrov —How much of the cotfoti
cro P would be used it ail fertilizers
were put up iu cotton baits? Wou.d it
increase the cost of fertilizers to the
farmers if this should he uuuo?
Answer. — A good, strong cotton sack,
to hold 200 pounds of fertilizer, would
weigh about J pound. Georgia lias
’ Ub *r* "*•«• »r*
4,0b0,000 sucks of fertilizers. . Had these
sacks ail been made of cotton, 8,000
Bales, of 600 pounds to the bale, would
have been required. Assuming that
Georgia uses one-fifth of the fertilizers
made in the United States, then 40,000
bales of cotton would be used in sack
£* th « eUtU ‘ e OUtpUt ° f tllQ COUUtl '. V -
thousand bales of cotton, though
but a small fraction of the crop, would
be well worth diverting into a new
channel, and I hope it can be effected.
It is an open question whether or not
the use of cotton bags would add to the
cost of fertilizers. The present price of
burlap bags is about 6L cents each.
The abominable tariff bill, which will
soon pass congress, will add 33 per cent
to this, which will bring the cost of the j
burlap sacks to about 9 cents each. A
good cotton sack will cost at present
prices of cotton about 12'., cents, or 34£
more than the Burlap sack. This is
such a small amount, that in the com
. . between the fertilizer
P 0tltlou manu- j
facturers, ifc is doubtful whether or not j
ie would be added to the price of the
goods, and if not, of course the farm¬
ers would not have to pay it. The
farmers and manufacturers should both
give this matter their careful attention,
and try to bring about satisfactory re
Suits to both parties. Cotton sacks Were
used j during j _ • tne jmst season ^ by of .
some
the fertilizer manufacturers with entire
satistaction to themselves and their
customers, and it would be well if all of
the manufacturers would use them.
Should tlieir use, however, add 30 cents
ton to the cost of fertilizers, then we
don’t want tnem, for that would mean
over $100,000 annually for the farmers
of Georgia alone, for which the new
outlet of 8,000 bales of cotton would in
no wise compensate them. The entire
matter resolves itself into this: The
farmers would like to buy their guano
put up in cotton sacks, now let the
manufacturers examine into the ques
tion carefully and see if it is possible to
grat 'i fy tliem * —State Agricultural De¬
partment.
Buying Damaged Corn.
Question. —I have an opportunity of
buying a large lot of damaged corn at a
reduced price. Is it a safe feed for cat¬
tle and liogs? I know that it is danger¬
ous to feed to horses and mules.
Answer.—I would advise against the
feeding of damaged corn to stock of
every description. While a little of it,
fed to cattle and hogs along with other
food, might not produce serious results,
it could not, if much dayiaged, benefit
them materially. If cattle or hogs
should be confined and fed exclusively
on damaged corn for a considerable
length of time, I have no doubt that
serious sickness and death would result
to many of the animals. In addition
to this, I a?xi sure that the meat from
animals so fed would neither be as pala¬
table nor as wholesome as that produced
by feeding sound grain. It is a well
known fact that the flesh of animals is
flavored by the food they eat, and an ex
elusive diet of damaged corn must, in
my opinion, result in badly flavored,
and possibly, unwholesome meat. Of
course, the results I have suggested
would depend a good deal on the ex¬
tent to which the corn might be dam¬
aged, qnd this is not stated in your
question, but as a general proposition
I should advise against buying dam
aged corn for feeding purposes.
Just here I will take occasion to no
tify you and the other farmers of the
state that much damaged corn has been
shipped into Georgia from the west,
and those of you who are unfortunately
forced to buy western eorn should ex
amine it carefully before purchasing,
and reject all that L not absolutely
sound, otherwise you endanger the
lives of your horses and mules.—State
Agricultural Department.
“ rick i heory."
Question. —I have seen several refer¬
ences in agricultural journals to the
“Tick Theory.” Can you tell me what
this theory is, and how cattle are in¬
volved iu it? I know it has some con¬
nection with the diseases of cattle, but
would like to have full explanation
from your department. .
Answer.—T he “Tick Theory,” as it
is called, asserts that “Texas Fever” or
acclimation fever, which kills so many
cattle when brought south of a certain
latitude, and which also kills a great
many cattle at the north, when
exposed to cattle shipped from the
south, is caused by the cattle tick (Boo
philus Bovis), so common in onr south- I
ern fields and woods. In a special re- i
port on “Texas Fever,” issued by the
Bureau of Animal Industry at Wash- j
ingtou, in 1893, the following assertions
Bre Tirst, that the cause of
of which in the blood of affected ani
mals can be demonstrated. ’L / ’ 1
9 00 Drops
CASTOR *
AVegc tabic Prc ration for As I
p a -
simulating iheTood and Ilcg ■
dia¬
ling the Stomachs and Dowels of
mmmm mmz
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- j
Opium,Morphine ness andResLCcntains neither |
nor Mineral
Kot Narcotic. ;
Jicc'pe cTGld ZrSsil'ZZZriTCSZit
rtunf/itn Scs£~
j4lx.Senrut *
j Sc I/s —
yfrist Seed *
/Yppprmint /A Grr?>(;n/2fe - S«?+
+
JUirrx Sectl -
flarifud l Sugar -
VadivyrxGn Fiarar.
tion, A perfect Kcmcdy Stomach,Diarrhoea, for Constipo
Sour
Worms .Convulsions .Fever i sh¬
ness and LOSS or SLEEP.
Tac Simile Siguaturc cf
KEW YORK. j i
alt fa mnutl
35DOM S - |
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.,
a '% REMS3ELIIIM BIGY6LESI
1 yW & G1V£ SrTTiSFf\GTION. & 3 Ft
.j Fitted with GUARANTEED. ft
•A 3 Morgan AAV right Don’t buy a ll vc
or Vim Tires, wheel until L
Detachable j* you k
V N have seen a ’97
^ -7* Sprockets, RENSSELAER.
V5S Wood or Metal a
Handlebar. £75.00.
■;
,< - A/U-V'-aVL'? h
3Jo«f Value Ever ORV-rotl. Cot«lof.yu*) Free. f
u i ..:r> viN co„ c- - -. • t.
Georgia Southern and Florida Railway.
Suwanee River Routo to FSotid i.
TIMETABLE NO. 61.
: ...... 7 30 am 7 50 pm Lv f Atlanta Ar v 45 am 8 05 pm .......
........ 1100 am 1118 pm Av Macon Lv 4 :5 am 4 40 pin .......
4 27 pm 1110 am 1128 pm Lv Macon Ar 4 05 am 4 27 pm 11 10 am
7 05 pm 1 34 pm 1 47 am Ar Cordele Ly 1 47 am 2 10 pm 83 2 am
8 55 pm 3 05 pm 3 00 am Ar Tilton Lv 12)20 an. 12 55 pm 0 40 am
10 30 pm 4 52 pm 4 45 am Ar Valdosta Lv 10 30 am ll05.ini 5 00 am
........ (i00 pm 5 50 am Ar Jasper Lv 9 23 pm 9 5(3 am.......
........ 7 00 pm 0 50 am ArJ Lake City Lv 8 25 pm 8 58 am ........
........ o 00 pm 9 50 am Ar Palatka Lv 5 30 pro 6 00 am ........
ii 10 pm 3 10 am Lv Tift on Ar 1155 pm 12 45pm ........
i t 45 pm 510 am Ar Waycioss Lv 9 40 pm 10 40 am ........
.. 1150 pm 8 30 am Ar Jack’ville Lv 7 00 pm 8 20 am ........
.. 3 20 pm 7 30 am Lv Tifton Ar 6 30 pm 11 00 am .........
.. 4 20 pm 8 50 am Ar Fitzgerald Lv 5 00 pm 9 30 am ........
1132 pm ........12|33 pm Lv Valdosta Ar 412 pm ........ 4 03 am
1159pm ........ 105pm Ar Quitman Ar 3 40 pm . 3 55 am
11 50 am ........ 153 pm Ar Thom’ville Lv 2 45 pm 2 48 am
.
11 40’pm 10 50 am Lv Palatka Ar 4 40 pm 5’00 am ........
. 3 35 am 1 ’55 pm Ar Sanford Lv 125 pm 2 00 am ......
. 6 50 am 3)30 pm Ar Orlando Lv 11 55 am 12 15 am.....
. 9 30 am 6 39pm Ar Lakeland Lv 9 30 am 9 40pm .......
. 10 50 am 7)40 pm Ar Tampa Lv 8 00 am 8(00 pm ........
.........eO 55 am L v Palatka Ar 4 50pm ................
......... 12 56 pm Ar Ormond Lv 2 45 pm .................
.......3 34 pm Ar Ilockledge Lv 12 15 pm ...............
......... 8 05 pm Ar w. , Palm Bea Lv 7 30 am ................
........ 10 30 pm Ar Miami Lv 5 00 am ................
Operates Pullman Buffett Sleepers the year round between Nashville
and Jacksonville, Fla , via Macon and Tifton on Nos. 5 and 4.
Operates Loal Sleepers the year round between Macon, Ga., and Palat¬
ka, Fla., via G. S. & F. direct on Trains Nos. 3 and 4.
Operates Pullman Buffet Sleepers between St. Louis. Mo., and Jackson¬
ville, Fla., via Macon and Tifton on Trains Nos. 1 and 2.
Direct line to Fitzgerald Soldier Colony via Tifton.
No. 1 Dinner at Tifton ; Supper at Lake City. No. 2 Breakfast Lake City ;
Dinner at Tifton. No. 3 Breakfast at Lake Citv. No. 4 Supper at Lake City
5 Supper at Cordele. No. 6 Breakfast at Cordele.
D. G. HALL. T. P. A.. W. H. LUCAS, F. P A.,
12 Kimball, Atlanta, Ga. 7 Hogan St Jacksonville, Fla.
C. B. RHODES, Soliciting Passenger Agent. Macon, Ga.
J. LANE, G- A. MACDONALD,
General Superin te udant General Passenger Agent
Schofield's Ire n '.1 i i
XuUMduLf ©,otru.:rera axid. J . ’© v * 7^5
Stew Engines, Boilers, SAW ill
General Machiaery and ail ^21 : (/ icings
-Sole Owner and Manut&oUiroi« --1 ----
Schofield’s Famous COTTON PEMSI
———To Task by Hand, Horae, Wat*# Ste*o»
S1ASS 0005S, PIPE FITTINGS,LTJBRI0AT0ES, BELTING, PACKING,SA¥S,e!
-General Agent hie --
@/,NC0CK INSPIRATORS AND GULLETTS MAGM0LIA:COT70K Gl»
j. s. schofibld & son
MACON, _ .. ^ _
------ GEORGIA.
f SEE
THAT THE
FAC-S1MILE
SIGNATURE
-OF-
13 ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
5i BOTTLE OIF
V
6^3 \m
1*0 hjA
:
ini &
Castoria, is pet rp iu ouo-eLo Lotties only. It
is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell
you is “just anything olso on the “will plea or promise that it
as good” and answer every pnr
poto, ” that you got C-A-S-T-0-R-I-A.
SI Shefao- -y — •
ii on
ovory
wrapper.
............