About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1891)
*>v :y ; \'v' Stiot't Shrift. Oiooftho leading banking firms in Pru on the recuimnciKlation of Lon don correspondent, t-ugageJ on lingUah cltrk of the name of Btcjihwison. For fcbi ut throe yearn the man's punctuality altogether unprecedented. Jle came to his work nt 0 in the morning and did not leave the office before the lust stroke of 5. lie was not a man, he was nclock. Di..*id"a t daring the whole time ho never gfled for a holiday. One fine morning, however, to the great surprise of his rn- ue Herald & tteonniuh WSTUUMiTl ■ ■ rictot THOttSDAf UQBSIHO. JUNE 11, »MH. i WAIFS A51) WABLS Ms. STARKEY * VIA BN’S TREATMENT BY INHALATION- tkace wary Ktatvreflt®* a ; %• • **»•• ffuFMS&a IflaO Arch fit n IBM ABOHSTREET, PHILADELPHIA. 1’A im% Stephenson blnohiugly craved . ,, Bronohitis, Dys > permission to absent himself lor an hour For Consumption, A* 11 *™ ’ ,, 1lie |,„, He- 0 „ the following day. fer RheumS Neural^ and *11; Knit day nt 12 be left ike office. It ' ChroniO Rtni Nervous Disonlers, was observed that a carriage stood ttsi • L/bronio » ( , inK for litln nt tho door. At lo clock he • ni •TheOomponnd OxygenTrentoient, Dra £ fl g*in iu th(1 Hftme carriage and figures Oil any habit m L itu istou, ■letkev A PaW No. 1620 ^ I? 's v r*um.J bis calculations as cool end .elf 1 it m Said. H — 1 th « uilpbia. have been using for'“e W- f --d a, if nothing bad happewe/L ^.‘n/.o^ srul Nit- magnet- j T hi "b ,rt absence puzzled the brains of elameot* ot Oiygen »n‘ .mhnsod „n n„.cloves in the bank. The prim ired, ami the emnpou ui It. 1». George, probably tii« richest, lu'gro in the stale, diod at his resi-. jdiuco in Charleston last week.; ;George owned vast tracts of pinoj forests in Colleton county, and was a successful turpeutiue farmer. Ho] |could wiito Lis check tor four or fivo; Wd'm'adi p ruble that it is m >,t all over the world. U_ starker A Men have the hborty to r W »tmeu“ Wn ' 'X: h wrfKoS: M^erofCon- •'^.“^OonraJ, Editor Lutheran Observer. Philadelphia. lionlies- Hot. Charles II. Cushing, D. ■> Win. l’enu Nixon. Editor Ii.tor-Oosan aiiioag', in. \V. II Woithlngton Birmingham, Ala. l.jitor New Sonth Judge 11. r. Vrooman, Qurneni", K >n. Mrs Mary A. M-d Judge U 8. Voorbees New dork Utj. Hr. E C. Knight, Philadelphia- Mr. Prank Hiddidl, Merchant I hi.ai.elpliii non. li W Sohnjb v. Kvuon. I *. Edward Ii, Wilson, b33 Bro.tdwaj, «■ * •> * Pldel'u M Lyon, Waimea, Hawaii, Band* *AUxauder’hitehi-, Ivornea., S.vul.nd. Mra. Manuel V. Ortega, tic.-mlto, /acute- oas, Mexioo. „ . , rs. Emm A Cooper, Ltillu, Nj^niuj u * j’ciob'b, Ex-Vioe Consul, C sabiuDoa. Mo- focoo. M. V. Ashbrook, lied Bluff, ' a- James Moore, Bup’t. Polioo, Hlandio.-. Dorsetabire, England. Jacob Ward, Uowml, New South Wales Aud thousands of ctliera in every pari o! tin United Statea. •'Compound Oxygen its Mo te uf Action end IteanlU." t» the title ol ft new bmelim. Of two hundred pages, publish' l>> Starkey A Pelen, which gives to all Uiqui" i> full information as to this r. uiaiUbtu eur live agent and ft record ot M inal nun "" •urpriaiug cures in a wide range ol elironie easoa-many of them alter beimi > to die bv other physicians. Will ho msil'i free to any address on application. Lean the brochure! , „ ., „„ DUS. STA1IKE1 A l’AM.N, No, 152!) Arch Street Philadelphia, l’a.* posh lHb. ••Ob fesral Wiley ohairin Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, HA. Management strictly first class.) Situalod iu the business centre. W. 8COV1LLE.® W. J. Wright, —WATGUMAKEU—, and KW —JEWELER--';,® «*, '^Dublin, Qx.“-H BBpeoial fttteiition.givea to the re|iatriDg ot Englisli and Swiss watches, whore tine work inanahip is necessary. All work guaranteed for 12 months. 5-8 ’DO ly. ap d hkitriilf, eager to obtain tho oolu- tioi, of the inlgma, invited tins paragon i»pi i rkirto dinner. Botwoeu twoglafises of Clinmb'.rtin thp banker yaid, “Ton will not tiiink mo indirrmit if I n^k you wh it you did with yourself in that boifr’s loavc’of nbioncc you nppliail for last Tn 'sdayr • •Oh! dear nol” replied Rti pheuson, “l went and got married!”—Messager Bo.tenx. Iiiaultct] by u Womun. •s. I'll romemliar Detroit; no lii vt,” nai l sweet voiced Dora be roclro-1 to and frolu an easy io Hus ell H hi-.*. “I shall re member it ns tin' first place iu which 1 wan roftliy Itunlted, and by a woutau too." •How Mid when did nil thia happeni*’ uilted tho reporter. One niijht tiiis week," continued IMsn Wiley iu rejdy. “A woman sat in on* of the boxes v ith btr back to tin- stiipo. One could be; v that sort of thing for a little while, but v.’lteu an auditor turns his nr her bade stjuurely on you for a whole evening you cannot drive from voi .' l iind t.li ■ i ipi'cshou that an iuuult is intended. \Vvll, that v.-av the feeling thr.t, cauiu to mind as tiocmo after sceno of tlm play wont by, and ulill that wotn- there. ecaiuoso aunoyed—e.varperated, I might cur—that I could hardly i.ing at nil. It nffected othera on the Huge the game, but perhaps to a l-.-'vi extent. Tho lryjili'.mlto r-sult, of course, W;U to take our minds off our work to a certain ex tent, and to a measnro the audience suf fered by the nets of that on« woman, f\l- thoib,>i, perhaps, tjioy may not have tw ined it."—Detroit Journal, $60 for $30. JUST THINK OF IT 1 Th<- .Uoi>C'|>oly i o you want a Sewing Maohiue? $17.50 to $30.00. wahuanteu five ykaeb. Willi nil AttachtncntH. Write fur illuidrated Circulars of our •MxutiRs,’ 'Ni;n no.ni/ {»10 U> $80, Saved by ordering direct from Head- ,jntirters. Needles for uoy Macbiuc J5 cents u dozen iu stamps Address Thb Louisviilo Sewing Maclune Co., No. 520 Fourth Avenue, I.OI B*YIM,1£, BiV. \Iay 80. »1 ^ A will be missed by tho •publicans, for ho was tho mau wboj invaiiablv paid tbofreigl tat election limes in this section of tho state. Horton, Juno 5—Walter C. lli uho, a god 11 years, is under ar rest charged with settii g lire to tbo public school building in which bo was a pupil. Ho was permitted to go to the closets and piled a lot of shavings and wood behind the door ot ibo water closets and set them on tiro. I he fire *as discovered bare ly iu timo to prevent the burning of mo building in which were several hundred children. Georgia’s farmer Governor says with a great deal of truth: “I have found, after fiftren years i-xperiunco that cotton is the least mi ntnerativo product I raise, and, to a great extent, 1 havo ■ bondouod notion Grain, grass, stock etc, p iy me better. I liav•> a large dairy l,nai. I have learned t • make but- tcr of a standard quality, and 1 could sell 150 pounds a week more than 1 can supply. 1 have a satis- l.ietory yield from the i-ulo of my stock, und ready sab' at that The .nueiul policy of Georgia far mors is to liny Itn-ir farm teanif. I ut I have not bought a mule or i u Lo'^o y»<ars. raise all 1 need, j e-t as all the iber farmers mignt do, it tLoy ■vou'd." Tho Cliurch Aiioep. The followingfitiriing und piteous plisuliog is from tlio pen of the no wife of that gillid and iruemuu iiov. Dr. Candler, of Georgia, bo Carentf*, and Tr»l«*Marhs obUtiicJ. m. l i ,M . l’at- cut butfliiMi coadncU'd |ur MoDtntu Frt?. Ow.a Omct ia Oppo > i : ir S’ : ‘'jOrricc mmI wa can secure pan : in it- . tiue uau tnose HuioU from Washington. bend modrl, drawing or photo., with doerrtp- tWo We advise, If patuntuUlo »>r r-tt, frr-: of eukrp'G, Our fro not duo tl'l pat'.mu l < t : ;t jtl. A Pamphlet, " Ilotf to Obtain V .it*::' iti nantes of actual cli'-nn Iu your blau*, coiuity, or town, sent frot*. Addrej*, C.A.SEUOW&CO. •pa. Patent Orricc. Washington, n. c. f? rir!J'T *r£. - r Sj WODDWCFtK^^®© 0 ATfA2HMEH^P' ..ticAOO. 26 UNIONSQUftm:,NY. r, nri,.. - ATLANTA. IT, , OAL. st.louis.md. maggsisiaa oauab-i./ Mns. 0. C. Hkown, ,$andevsvi!le, Ga. Beach A Farmer, Louisville, Ga., % j'.' ,, r-> ' ■ - '■/ v’ '." .V g £■; . • \ i--; p OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER HlttH P.HM. THIS ITVIX. ONLY 423.00 r • \\ m , ill f '. . A s 5 -J .-.a 33 r > n a II s , Pa. Si HOW'S YOUR FENCE? V-dlv..' ' i i: v ■' 1 '• ' - i'Y' ,v’,( • - ■. r 1 *i • p.‘ Antti. • v r %. ., : ; i'.’ 1 • . Ki tt) ' 60 CENTS nil KOJ. Jj&wn. Oiirten, I’miltfy and Stoc k Fenoine, r H IXkimiS K-ldtli«. yj»to» ColpaLclj. Friceilow, Sol t ms&msttesm It known und highly honored throughout Southern Methodism, pub ished iu tho Wesleyan Ad- vucitu. If iheie were ono minion wild leasts tut nod out in our sheets and Plowed to do ail tho mischief they coutd and would do, do you think they could tqual tho ruin and sor row and pain and destruction caused by turn seihus? What is to become of unprotected women? Ibis beast is at our doors, trying to break iiuough our homo rule uud our pray ers, and our children arc in danger —aye GOO,UOU uro being devoured every year. Do you wonder that we ,uo willing to do any tiling that is light to protectonr boys from evil? i 1. is great dragon sits by with iiatn- ii.g eyes, ready to drug down each child that is born to us. I ask all Hue Christian men what is to be done? You ure asleep. We beg, no i ulreat, we beseech you to come to <utt rescue. Wo have already been biought before the public more than wo liked. We have enough lghts already, and one is— that you sbull protect us from all harm. Our homes should not bo invaded by these destructive iufiuiuicf s, and y ou voters have it in your p wer to ovor- tlumv this dreadful curse. Therein utly is with you. fcilnLo it down. C.tgw the beast. There is but one n jjh by. Give us that—prohibition, i l:p stale must pul an end to the ravages of licensed rum. It is a life aud death strugglo with us. Is there oi.c ugii manhood amoi g us to save rui homos from tho saloou? II j, ristecdom will not cm -h the sa o n, ^lth what face am) lair!) cun •ve g > to heathenism? Tho devil wrrrbip in Africa is no more degra- ii g. The Chinese < purur-den is nol more degrading than tho rum- hoio. Must we suflVi ongei? Have we not wept tears enough? Have t been patient? Have we not buii ,b enough of our il m and bone? S-xty thousand a y t hi . In five years, more than was st jji in tire into war. We have wai:od long, am waiting still. Tin remedy for this state of things is nut unknown to a single nmu iu Aim itea. Close the saloon. The church must lead tl is u ciime und must also bo met by the law. Mrs. Warren Candleu Oxford, Ga. How He Lost H.s Aium Mine Prow tlio (ilolio-Democrat Die k Gelatt, stage proprietor of Douglas cuuuty, Nev.: “Talking about yarns that are told to the tenderfoot, tourists, I used to have one story when I drove stage into Genoa. At one point wo passed high hill with a bate white spot that gleamed in the vun like a big piece of tin. When the passengers asked about it I told them this yarn: “That, gentlemen, is my alum mine - all tln ie is left of a benntilul pns- reel. You see, I struck lire genuine Boulder Hill ledge and ran a 40-foot tuuuel, when just before sundown we struck a big body of alum, We quit work then, but when wo came next morning we couldn’t soe a bit my mine except that bare spot.” “Why, what became of it?’ sornefel low always asked. ‘ Well,’ I uied to reply, ‘you see there was a heavy rain that night und the whole thing puckered up." On* of tho 1 »<!}• SlnmifforA Won liy »«te- nogTAplitr Wh* To<»U Her Speech. Monday, just week ago, Miss Cora D. Payne, the lady manager from Ken tucky, disappeared from tlio World’s fair headquarters. She left n rot# to the* other la<H os, statino: that she had Ijeori called liotne'on important buBinesA and would return in a few days. The l'ndim paid no particular attention to Uie mat ter, as Miss Payne frequently visited l'.cf southern home and retarned without (Uivlbing iventful transpiring. Who* Miss l’ayne put in an appearance, how ever, Die ladies put amd" their apathy, for she was no longer >ii »C. Payne, but Mrs. Alfred Jackson. Mrs. Jackson was not, dressed in the gala attire id a bride. Her toilet was even quieter than usual. It was so quiet that it excited suapidon. “Have you lost any relatives? 1 u»quii«6 Mrs. Dullene, of Missouri, solicltorwly. Mrs. Jackson di-l not reply at once., She just Hustiod anil looked down nt her desk. Mrs. Dullene repeated her quo* t.ion in a loud'-x tone of vHce. Still Mrs. Jackson seemed not to la nr it, and acted in a timorously preoccupied manner. “1 do believe that Mins Payne went nway and got■ married," said Mrs. llulloue ti nnotlii-r lady manager. Then a vocal sparring match took lilac* between the ladies. Mrs. Jackson de nied eniphal i 1 ally that such was the on. e, hut her color was so high that she bo- trnyed herself. Finally, driven to bny, Jlrs. Jackson confeased that she was Mrs. Jor boon. Miss Payne eiune from Kentucky last fall when Uv woman’s ccmmishion met, and evincing a lively interest in th* woman's branch of exposition work, sh« was iisl;,'1 to remain in Cldcago and identify herself with the Chicago head quarters. H r hm bund was nt the lim< a Bteae-gmpln r in Director Gonoraf Davis’cilice, lie i u inootli eh'iveu, round faced young mail, with a iiecv.linr manlier of speech, but it Wan the hc. itat ing manner of speech lhar won the lady manager from the south. Every morn ing they walked to tho office togetln r, and every evening they were seen to de part in company. They never kn*w each otlur before the first aftsslon of the woman’s commie rion. Jacksou was sent to take a steno graphic report of tho meeting. Miss Payne had just finished making a speech. The confnelon was great at the time and Jackson could not catch all tluit she said, As she sealed herself lie went quietly over to her sent anil m Iced her iiolitely to repeat what she said. Their eyes mot, and it was then that Miss Payne felt her first sensation of love and Mr. Jackson lost his heart. Tilings progressed nicely until the lime for the marriage came, and it was then Miss Payne suggested a deception that was executed admirably. Instead of going home she went with her' hus band that was to be to London, Canada, where his parents resided, and there the marriage ceremony was performed. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will resido i Chicago, and Mrs. Jackson will continue to represent her state in the expouition. —Chicago Mail. Mm. YYfikcman mid Hm* MV The Society for Political Study was formed about five years ago, its H'jeot being the study of municipal govern ment. After the first year a course of historical study was undertaken by the advice of t.ho committee, but it was unsuccessful, and when Mrs. T. B. Wakeman brent nai tn president the cur rent topics of the day wore taken up, and t lie society has flourished ever since. It holds weekly meetings at the liouso of one of its members, Mrs. Johnston, on Stnyvewmt square, and after the r ad ing of a paper a discussion follows. Mrs. Wakeman is eminently fitted to l>e the president of this wide awake society, for she is a strong ndvocato of women’s clubs and keeps up with the newest ideas mi serious questions. Formerly a member of Sorosis, Mrs. Wakeman re- signed some years ago, finding her household duties and family cares re quired lier excltudvo attention, but wow that her children are grown she lias re sumed her interest in various public questions, und besides lieiug president of the Society for Political Study she a member of the Woman’s Suffrage league iuhI the Ladies’ Health Protective asrodation, und, with other energetic arid philanthropic women, is trying to form a bureau of justice for the purpose of bating women present at the trial of women in court. The bureau when fully organized will hire n*q>ectablo women to be present on these occasions, so that no woman will Is 1 tried alone witlrout one sympathizing woman by her side. Mrs. Wakeman is a member of tlio old Ltidlnm family that has lived on the same land at Oyster Day, L. I., for about 200 years. Slnco lier marriage she has lived in this city part of the time in Harlem, but sho now lives in a cozy, homelike house in W r est Nineteenth street. Sho has three chil dreti—a married son and two daughters one of whom fc a clever artist. Mr. T 13. Wakeman is a brilliant lawyer, and takes an active interest in tho scientific temperance question, and is a member of the Nineteenth Century club. Mrs. Wakoinun lias a sweet, bright file*', with deep earnest eves und dark hair tlint is just beginning to turn gray, Slie is an earnest advocate of clnlrn for women, and says that she wishes every woman might belong to at least one They give woman something to think about besides mere material necessities enlarging their tninda und making them more companionable to tlieir liusoauda and brothers.—New York World. THEIJS BROS-. WATCHES, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVERWARE, FRENCH CLOCKS. OPERA (JLASSES, SPECTACLES. Watch and. Jewelry HqPv'D’inu; Done bv the Most Skill. lul Workmen. 1VUI S. \V. COR, BULL AND BROtGRTON STREETS, SAY AN 1ST All» - - - GEOHiHA. Nov. 27. ’90. JESSE THOMPSON & CO., Augusta, Georgia, MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; laths and Shingles. DEALERS IN Window Glass and Builders’ Supplies, Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St., Near C. B. R. Yard, Telephone Connections with all Principal Hotels and Offio WRITE FOll PRICES, OR CALL ON US AT OUll OFFICE; June 1880—lv T. 0. HENDRIX, Goneral Manager. Q. C. LACY, Seo’y & Trot* Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sasb, Doors, Hlimls, Turned and Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, aiass, Putty and Builders’ Hardware; also Lime, Uomont, Plaster, Grates and Mantels. Tk« Mat)/ King. The UBecdotea enrrent about little Don Alfonso are simply innumerable, and ap pealing as they do to every mother’s heart, go far toward increasing llie popularity of tho throne throughout Spain. Ho is exceedingly frank and unre strained in the expression of hid opin ions, especially when they concern the personal appearance of his lieges, and although extremely disconcerting to the parties immediately concerned, they con stitute a source of delight to everybody else. It was only with the greatest diffi culty that liis mother was able to im press upon him the necessity of abstain ing from making rmnuikj of this chan- acter in an audible touo of voice at elwreh. Her admonishments, however, Wre unexpected fruit. Tho king manifestly took it for granted that tho instructions to remain quiet and silent during divine service applied to others no well as to himself; for shortly afterward, when tho royal family and the court attended mass in state at the Attoclin church, little Don Alfonso sud denly interrupted tho preacher in the midst of one of his most impassioned and eloquent perorations by commanding him, in a shrill ami piping tone of voice, to be still, and not to make “such a ucrise in church.”—Harper’s Weekly. OIovoh and Volin. Will gloves go hack to tho Renaissance for styles, as. tho cloak lias done? You kuow they wore these gloves all covert' with embroideries and precious stones the cuff, widening as it reached the arm was an incrustation of gold and silve and precious settings. It was a heavy gauntlet), not a glove. It is not likel that these will take, ns we say in fashipn parlance. Women will have tho good taste to cling to the plain l.id glove, which shows tho perfect shape of tho hand. Thu buttoned glove is now in as much favor as the mnsquetaire. It i owing to tlie very long sleeves worn with every gown, except with full dress. The tan colors are worn less imd the light shades more. Did you not often wond'r where the kid skins come from to make all the kid gloves in tho world? When I sire the mountains of gloves sold at the Louvre and the Bou Marche in tho bargain season I wonder if there isn’t a way of manufacturing skins, or if there are not kids which, like .keep who are sheared every year, can ha skinned and have a skin grow on again for next year’s flaying. Veils are no longer worn down to tho lip of tlio nose, but all ovor tho face. Tho kinds of tulles and nets sold for veil ing are innumerable. The beauty spot veiling is the most becoming; not the spots, but tho netting itself. Everybody wears it hero. Then there is fancy net ting, studded with steel, gold and silver heading and espangles. Borne of them are as thick as tho old fashioned Chan tilly veil which our grandmothers wore. French women have never taken kindly to the white veil. They aro one of the indications by which wo slnglo out a foreign woman. Nor do they incase the front hair with an illusion to keep it down or to keep the ringlets from un curling. That, I think, is an American fashion.—Paris Cor. Brooklyn Eagle, GrOOIA GOODS And Low Prices, Offieo 414 Poplar Btroot, Tclopbouo, Factory 404; Office 416, XIhj Growing Lnillrt* Club. Not a little of tho success of the La dies’ club is duo to the excellent man agement, tact and charming manners of I its president, Mrs. Shelton. The club] was organized not more tlian two years ago, and has now over 400 members, I and an increase to double that number! is contemplated with the purchase ‘if tho adjoining house. Tho custom dnr-1 ing Lent lias been to lmve a morning concert every Tuesday for the pleasure of the members, and for the purpose ofj giving new sud unknown singers und I musicians a chance to bo heard. Ouj such occasions the rooms arc crowded and Mra. Shelton is a charming and genial hostess. Sho lives in the" club house with her family, her private roams being bountifully furnished. Mrs. Rossiter Johnson is tho founder of the Meridian club, aud would be I called the president if thero wore one; but the club recognizes no such office. | A chairwoman is appointed a tench meet-1 ing, the meetings occurring on tho sec ond Friday in each month at tire Fifth Avonuo hotel. But they ure secret I meetings; nothing is ever said about them by the members.—New York World. Victoria’s Railway Train. The train by which the queen traveled from Cherbourg to Grasse consisted of fourteen carnages, of which tho ttvo in the center aro ber majesty’s private property, tho one being fitted as a sit ting room alid the other as a bedroom, with a bath compartment. Them were four sleeping saloons and two luggage vans. Tho queen’s own carriages ure aurally kept at Brussels. — London World. Passenger Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA R. R SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA. Taking ofteot November ‘J, 1890. Standard Time, 90th Meridian. GOING BOUTII. GOING NORTH. 2.15 p. m., 7 10 ft. in.,.Loftvo Atlanta Arrive, 10.00 p. m., 10 59 a.m. 0.15 p. in., 10 45 a. in., Arrive Macau Leave, 0 10 p. m., 0.50 ft m, 0.8.1 p. m., 11.00 a* u.. Leave Macon Arrive, 5.55 p m,. G,!15 a. m, 9.00 p. m , 1.55 p. in,, Arrivo Oordelu Arrive, 3.29 p, m , 4 07 a. m. 10 28 p.m., 3.25 p.m., Anivi... Tltn . . .Arrive, 1.86 p. m., 2.38ft. m. 12 08 a. m., 3 30 n. 4.51 p. m., C 53 p. Arrive. Arrive, .. Valdosta... . Arrive, 12 01 p. m., 12 55 , ra. ..lie City .... Arrive, 9.05 a. in., 9.15 p. m. .9,15 p. Arrivo Jacksonville.. .Leave, 7 00 a. in., 8.15 a. in., 10.10 p. in,, Arrive. 10 05 a. in., Arrivo.. . ,1’alatlift. Lonve, 7.00 n. in., 6.25 p. m. , .St. Angustino. .Leave, 2.30 p. m. Trains urirvo and depart from union depot in Macon, and Palatka and F. 0. & P. dep*( Jacksonville. Pulmim sleeping cars on night trains. . Connection north bound and south bound is mado in Macon with trains of Central MO E.T.V & Ga. llilroads. A.. C. KNAPP, J.T. HOGE, L. J. HARMS, Traffic Manager. General Pass Agent. 'l'lokot Agent. HENRY BURNS, C. T. aud P. A. No 510 Mullberry, St. Macon, Ga. (.. 0, / BODES, Jr., Soliciting Agent, fi Kimball Block, Atlanta, Ga. _ .. L O. CONOVA, 0. T. A. R. T. RICHARD, Agt. Union Depot, W. P. LAW8HE„T. P.Aj Palatka, Fla. AM EH MF.NZIE8, Southern Agent, 98 West Bay street, Jacksonville Fla. When you are ennstir nted, have headache or loss of i>) petite, lake l)r. .T. H. McLean Liver end Kidney I'llli t-: they sre pleasan so take and will euro you. Il you have a painful mu,so of fatigue, find your duties irksome, t-•].. Dr. J. H, McLean's Sarsaparilla. It wilt In uo you up, and you strong nu t vigorous A Domestic Sewing machine latest improve- moots used either by treiullo or crank, can he had, at Hxbalh's office f Copy Books, Writing Tablets, Sides, Pen’ eili, Ac., for sale by Durloo, the Printer. Columbia Collfigs Certificate* for ‘Women. Under the direction of the school of arts of Columbia college examinations will bo held at Barnard collego from June 1 to 0. These examinations will Is’ivr thp same relation to Columbia und Barnard colleges which the Harvard university examinations for women bear to Harvard college and the “Harvard annex.” They will bo identical with tlio examinations for admission to tho fresh men classes of Columbia and Barnard colleges, and will bo held at tho same time and place and on tiro same terms of notification. The certificates granted will bo of two kinds. To u candidate wlio passes satis factory examinations in at least three i ubjeets a certificate will be given, signed by tho dean of tho school of arts, j To a candidate wlio passes satisfactorily j the whole examination a certificate will < 1«; given, signed by the president of Co- i liunbia college. it is believed that thero examinations will bo of great value and assistance to the schools for girls iu New York and its neighborhood, as a moans-of proving tiro thorough work done in theni by both tho teachers and pupils. That tho faculty of Columbia college have decided to offer them bus boon due chiefly to tho efforts and expressed wishes of the teachers iu several of tire larger schools for girls in New York city.—New York Commercial Advertisin'. The late Mary Cash Ci#a*ai;, of Bolitai, Tonn., predicted two years ago that she would die on her ninety-l'onrth birthday, and she did *o. Sho was a rwnarkble woman in many ways, being able to play the harp aud sing ballads almost to the day of her death, aud to quoto long passages from the Greek and Roman poets, with whose writings sht^was quite familiar. That sour-tempered, cross, dyspeptic in dividual, should take Dr. J. H. McLi-nr.'s Sarsaparilla! It will make him feel as well and hearty as the healthiest of us. Ho needs bracing up. vitalizing, that is all. You cannot accomplish any work or busi ness unless you fell wt I). If yon feel need np—tired out—take Dr. J. H. McLean s Sar saparilla. It will givo you health, strength and viality. To allay pains, subdue influmution, heal foul eon s and ulcers the mosf prompt nml satisfactory resohs are obtained by using that old reliable remedy, Dr, J. H. McLean's Veleanio Oil Liniment. UNACQUAINTED WITH THE aBOOHAPHV OP THH OOONTHT, WILL OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY Of THIS MAT OF THE CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RSILWAY, Enoludlng main lines, branches und extensions Fact and JVost r l ti Missouri River. To all points Bust, North and Northwest ft T m ., typq?p City—to Rock Island Davenport,DeBMoines, Chicago, and, via ALBiu jLKA ROUTE, to Spirit Lake, Pipostono, Worthington, Sioux Faffs, waicor town, Miifneapolis, St. Paul, and Intervening towns and oltiee-^t is the r.hort, dlvoct route. In connection with linos from St. Louie, Cine tn , Louisville, Nashville, and Eastern and Southern points converging Kansas City, it also conctitutos THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER AND THE WEST. FROM THE MISSOURI RIVER. It traverses vast areas of the richest farming and grazing lands mt world, forming tlio speediest, most popular ' lnd - °'? c ’7J, K-.nbiih OoI- transportation to and from all cities, towns and sections in Kf n j^J weoil « rado and tho Indian Territory. FREE Reclining Chair C » natwt£ Kansas City and Caldwell, Hutchinson and Dodge City, and r unrna Baluco Sleeping Cars to and from Wichita and Hutchinson. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, nont, cool in B '? I I! r rll0r J,.Q^ r d by Bteam worn tne locomotive in winter, wuu ventilated and free won* ^!fskS!ss?sfi«sgk.'BS‘«6£;®y5SKtesjps l ervening stations in Kansas xe’ ’ ut To Manltou, Piko’s Peak, the Gurdon of tho Gods, C a scad o, C4r oe “ “^ar y l’ alls, Idaho Springs, tho mountain parks, mining ‘ [1,1.^ 0 ? Colorado, resorts, hunting and Ashing grounds, and scenic improvement Its Vestibule Express Trains ure oquippod with every model n hnb 1 . y alt ,nt. that can add to safety, convenience, comfort and Union •They also make close oonnectionsat terminal 1 Jd, L Ljid o nPac 1 flo, Depots) with the Denver and Rio Grande, Colorado Midland, union r Denver Texas and Fort Worth, and all other diverging hnoe. Trail/* For Tickets, Maps, Time Tables, Folders, copies of the “Wostarn . (issued monthly), or further desired Information, address JOHN SEBASTIAN, Ott’l Ticket. A Pul. J .ending all oompetitorBjn^plendor _of iiy, ob urri val of trains J L T , f i enlont stations west of Kansas City and St. Joseph fur nish delicious moa t seasonable hours and at moderate prices. HE ROCK ISLAND 13 THE FAVORJTE TOURIST LINE E. ST. JOHN, Suuril Manage*. CHICAGO, IJuL..
