About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1891)
This, takkkvs & pl.vex s TREATMENT BY INHALATION- TRADE WARff RCC^Tmre. 1620 Areli Street. Phllnda- I a- 1529 AKCIISTIIEET, MHMDELMIIA. l'A. ronchitis. r>y mLe, I) nml -'ll Good Plot for a Farce. The following singular will case comes from Hamburg. Somo years ago there did in Schleswig, Germany, r govern ment official named Nielsen. Somo lit tle time before bo died Nielsen be queathed to liia man servant 20,000 crowns and !o his cook a like sum, ou the condition that if either of them mar ried the 20,000 crowns should revert to the other. As soon as the old gentle man died, however, the happy possessors of this fortune went to the altar and _ _ A.ihtns Bronoimis, uy* were married. The couple then took up lor Oonantut rrh ’ ^ ^ ^ , Ulll u . i lP , i> 0 - their residence in Hamburg, where they • '• ’ *- jl11 have resided for the last six years. Recently there arrived from Copenha gen a relative of Ilerr Nielsen, who by their marriage considered the spirit of Ins relative’s last will and testament had been departed from, and demanded the restitution of the 40,000 crowns. The matter is now before a court of law.— London News. Qttcnr riarm t» Swann. An Italian organ grinder at Eighth and Main streets had a rather novel ex perience. When ho started to grind his machine a swarm of bees suddenly poured forth from the barrel and fairly made the Italian dance to koeji out of their way. The swarm then took up its quarters in the electric light globe just overhead, and when tho electric light man camo along to clean that globo there was an other seance similar to tho first. Ho suc ceeded in dislodging tho insects of in dustry, however, and tho last seen of them they were wending their flight heavenward.—Kansas City Journal. Uuli. In m Mulberry Prop. Rats have taken possession of a large mulberry tree along Frau It ford creek. They eat tho ripe, luscious berries and drive oil' all birds, but when disturbed by the approach of a human being they hop headlong from the branches of the tree to the ground and run off until tho coast is clear for their return ufter more berries. Seven sleek rodents wero seen to droi> from the tree in succession yes terday.—Boston Record. Apparently tho wheat crop of 1801 will 1)0 tho heaviest ever harvested in this country. Not only is tho condition of tho crop better than in many years past at this time, hut the acreage is tho larg est ever known. Experts estimate the prolxihle crop at between 020,000,000 and 010,000,000 bushels. The greatest yield hitherto was in 1884, when 013,000,000 bushels wero gathered. rhe Herald & Georgian. KST A IfMUU Wfl/L PARK, Editor and Proprietor. rinjUHDAH MORNING, JULY 30, 1891. WAIFS AM) WAKES [>ihty, Rheumatism. Nunrol; i 1 Chronic nod Nervous Disorders. -The Compound Oxygen Treatment," pro. St.rkev A Psion. No. I.--.' Arch Street, 1 bil- aJelplii*. 1) we been using lor the last 8 ^ p “’ taen years, is a scletniOe adjustment of Ux elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnet- Had, and tho compound _ is so conden and made portable that it is sent all over the world. Drs. S.i.irkev A PMoThAve the liberty to rel-r lo tho following mimed vi-ll-known per sons who have triad taeir J ro'i.iiien.. lion. Wm. D K lie;,, >b mber of Con- ‘* r uTv.\>inr b. l, ''-.i'.va3, Editor Lutheran Observer, Philadelphia. Rev. Charles It. Cushing, D. D., Bodies- t6 Iloti. \Vm. l’enn Nixon, Editorlntor-Ocean Chicago, 111. _ .. „ ,. W //. Woitliinglon, Editor Now South, Birmingham, Ala. Judge 11. 1'. Vrnomau, Quencnio, Ivan. Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Melrose, Mass, Judge It H. Vourhoes, Now York Oily. Mr. E. 0. Knight. Philadelphia. Mr. Frank Siddatl, Merohant,Philadelphia Run. it. AV. Schuyler, Easton, l’a. _ Edward I/. V.’ilsoo, 833 llrojulwuy. N. 1.. Ed. Phila. Photo. , , Fidelia M. Lyon, Waimoa, Hawaii, Sand- Wi ih Islandu. Alexander Ritchie, Harness, Scotland. Alls. Manual V. Oitegn, Fresmllo, Zacate cas, Mexico. . .. „ . , Km raft Cooper, I’tillft, Hpfttnsh Hor- d £ as, C. A. J. Cobb, Ex-Vioc Consul, OaBabtancft. Mo rocco. M. V. Ashhrouk, Ko 1 BlnIT, Cal. James Moore. Sup't. Police, Blandlord, Dorsetshire, England. Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South AValest And thousands of c.thors in ovary part ol the United States. "Oomponn 1 Oxygen its '• --lo of Action and Results," is tho title oi a now brochure of two hundred pages, published by Drs Starkey A Palcii, which gives mull inquirers full inlormation as to this remarkable cure tivo agent and a record of several hundred Harprising cnren in a wide range of chruuie eases many of Hum alter being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will bo mailed free to any addross oil application. Road tho brochure! IHIS. STARKEY A PAI.EX, No. 16*21) Art'll Street Philadelphia, Pa.® peek 188. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, «A. Management strictly lir t clast. (Situated in the business contra. W. 8COYILLE. W. J. Wright, - WATCHMAKER-. end -JEWELER Dudlim, Gt. Speciul'attontioniKivon to thejropairing of English and Swiss watches, w here tine work jnanship is ueotssary. All work guaranteed lor 12 months. 0-8 '00 ly. JAS. K. HINES, TIIOS. It. F ELBE It, Jr 0 .1 ndgo Hiqierlor Court Mldilla Circuit. 1 I N ES & FELDER ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will givn speoial altontion to Commercial Law and to tlin l’ractioo In tho Su preme Court ol Georgia. 33 FITTEN BUILDING, Cor. Mariotta and Broad, AtlUlltil, fall, june 18, 1891. $60 for $30. 7] riNESi k>lST 7^ (gj WOODWORKAmetiMEN^hP NfWtIOMf jfWING MACHINf Ct ORANGf MASS jWaqO. 2B UNION SQUARC.NY /vTLONTA.n/, . „ CAL.^kClSCO S7 " L0UIS MD - EUBECHaca 0AUAS.TEX. Mbb. C. C. Brown, fSunclorsville, Ga. Beach <fc Farmed, Louisville, ^Ga., JUST THINK OF IT I Tlie Monopoly Busied Do you want a Sowing Machine? $17.50 to $30.00. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. With all Attachments. Write for illustrated Circulars of our SlXtH US,’ 'MAV HOME 1 $10 to $30, Savod by ordoring direct from Hoad quarters. Needles for any Machine; 25 couts a dozen in stamps. Address The Louisville Sewing Machine Co., No. 520 Fourth Avenue, liOllINVIl.I.E, 14 V, May 30. OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER hioh arm, THiasTYLC.ONLVtae.oo (ft The inlluenza or grippo haB brok- ou out again in Spain. Official re ports show huudrudB of cases and many deaths. A San Francisco pnper predicts great things of the cultivation of the ramie plant as a California in dustry, and declares that “it is tho coming ftbro of tho world for textile fabrics.” It is reported that all tho barbed wire manufacturers of the country have united in a trust, with head quarters nt Chicago. The McKinley tariff iucrensos the duty on wire for fencing, by taxing wire valued at 3 couts per pound as high as wire val ued at 3.’, cents was taxed by the former law. Henry Flaglor emphatically do mes that ho is to erect a $2,000,000 hotel in Atlanta. At Codartowu Tuesday, during tho absence ot tho juilar, the prison ers prized the door off its hinges and six oscapod—two white and four colored. Virgil Stead has sold $130 worth of watermelons for tho cash in Tal- botton since the opening of the sea son off of two acres of laud, on which ho made loss than 1,000 pounds of seed cotton last year Cotton mon predict u shortage in the cotton crop of 1,000,000 bales. Tho South needs shortago of this kind, and a good deal of it. London, July 22.—The health ol tho liov. Charles Spurgeon this morning shows signs of improve ment. The ltov. Mr. Coates, pastor of the East Macon Baptist church, has invented a dust protector for cars which is said to be of very original and practical desigu. He has not yet patented it, but intends to do so at an early date. Tho Georgia House of Representa tives consist of 132 alliancemen and 43 nou alliancemen and the senate of 31 alliancouton and 13 non alliance senators, a joint majority of 107. Washington, July 25.—Attorney General Miller was uskod to day whether the attempt of tho farmers’ alliance to raise tho price of wheat would come under the instructions ho had given to district attorneys to prosooute under the anti-trust law Ho responded that he must decline to say anything on that subject. It is not thought, however, that the farmers' alliance will bo prosecuted. Senator Colquitt of Georgia, and his daughters will make an extended tour through the west and to the Pacific coast this fall. Tho governor of Utah Territory has issued a call to the governors of fiftoen Statos and Territories west of the Missouri river to send delegates to on irrigation convention to meet at Salt City on the 15th, Kith and 17th of next September. The im portance of the convention can hard ly be over-estimated. The so-called arid region comprises four-tenths of tho area of tho United Statos, exclu sive of Alaska. Of this vast territo ry it is estimated that 750,000,000 acros aro still desert, which ought bo reclaimed by systems of artificial irrigation now in use. In these dajs,,whon the pressure of popula tion upon tho public land still unoc* cupiod is already so groat that re cently thousands of Bottlers awaitod, in groat hardship, tho opouing of the comparatively unfertile Territory of Oklahoma, there is no purely economic problem of greater nation al interest and importance than that of adding to tho purposes of cultiva tiou aDd civilization this hitherto neglected portion of Uncle Ham’s fai m. This is Democracy. Caveat-, and Trade-Murks obtained, and all l’ut- <ut IniaiutjHfc conducted for Moorn.i r Frcu. a or '! c ' 18 Opposite U.,S. p/tcnt Office ri'-mm’ 1“ J ,a!u,,t 1U K’»S t*aiC iliUll UlOCS remote from \\ afhfuBton. ,i^" ud .™ odl ' 1 - drawing i-r photo., with descrip- tiou. Wg advno, if patuninblo or not. freu of Cu&rgt), Our fea not duo till patent in tucurud. A Pamphlet, “Ilow to Obtain VntonlH,” with “”u"b“narcc. C Aides', yUUr bUU '' WUhiy ' ur C.An$^OW&CO. Opp. Patent Office, Washington, d. C. MULLETS & CO., Phila., Pa. [ ■ITC; CURED. ■ IB W a LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE. Also, Treatise on Epilepsy DON'T SUFFER ANY LONGER. Give Post Office and Age plain. HALL CHEMICAL CO., 3U60 fairmount Ave„ Phila, Pa. ifKAWECKpTf ■ .CtubSysicr ' ^ while a:, convei to the buyi r n.s ot [initalinent hysn I a whoUSilts spot j syttem to n.>. V*°P- ,a ‘ on H ciub members i _ _ _ 38 watches in »ath PHILA. S3S\Vat< UCluli, aii.l wecash from j the Club for each watch before it goes out, though c.; :h member only pays ki a week. This i; why we give you j more for your money thau any one the md why we arc doing the largest watch business in the world We sell ld' -M on ly Hint quality goods, but our |RaJfS 1 prices.ireabouL v/hat t.ibersp/.r Lrscc-' ‘•!-rJ ondquality.OurjjlOfellvcv\Vatch jjTjv J is a •. uhstuniLti .Silver {not imitation oj \ any kind) Stem-Wind American Lever Watch —either hunting case or open. J Our li 45.00 Wall V. ha Stem-wind, t quality, stUVcncdGoiu rWutr.ii, It i.s fully any Solid Gold ym 1-3* than dcul JOTUolid casei an ii'js&ll of low qualitv Our U 45. m OpcnFucc. j American J-cvcrWat' \\ guaranteed to wear so years. 11 Ls fully equal to any, watch cold for <38 uv other?. We find a fi-st-c!ass Stinenccl Gold Case much more satisfactory nnd serviceable than any Solid Gold Cn-c that can he sold al ttblc the money, as cheap riahly thin, weak, liksrcjto, 10^ ui.d woithlcsa ufter J'rjfJ short bumc provemer ate timing t Wind, &*c.. winch we control i nclusively. It) ‘••fully equalforaccuracy, appearance, dura- i'dity ;.ad service, to any jp75 Watch, either Open Face or 1 luutin#* Oui-|f4J5.00 iCixil- roatl Watch ia especially constructed for i’.u- most exact iiifj use, and fa the be* t Ruil- 1 ad Watch tnadr, Upon Face or Hunting. Ml these prices :.re c-ither nil cash or iu clubs, ! iMcys!aii8 Watch GlobGoHC# ' ---laC-irekiCo'iO-n Bulldl.Q c 7 IT ^ F v V/V.trur st. k;iu5A. pa. G A-rcnu Wuntcd. I ,jx V7stc.ii Insjl.vlor, $i.00 ■ C3*-«V H. M. Flagler travels daily from his home ou tho sound to and from his busiuoss iu New York ou a yacht that cost $280,000. Mr. Flagler, it is perhaps unnecessary to remark, is a Standard Oil magnate. Justice Field of tho United States supreme court, counts as his lost opportunity to gain great woalth his refusal forty odd years ago to buy a sand lot opposite tho palace hotel in San Francisco for $4,500. That lot, divided in two, has since been sold for $1,000,000. An iufulol of talont and rospocta- bility, under the power of the truth, bowed upon his knees at a revival meeting, and cried in agony: “God of my mother, have mercy ou me!" “God of my mother!” How much is revealed in that siuglo exclamation; bow conclusively it proves this man had a mother whoso faithfulness left an impress on his soul too deep to be obliterated by time; how elo quently it pleads with other mothors to bo diligent iu tho inculcation of moral and religious truths. Yick’s Magazine offers a hint to farmers and others who are bothered with ants in their yards and gardens, places that are sometimes overrun with this pest. "We know, says the editor, of no hotter way to get rid of anls than to fcrao them. This can be deno by taking some bits of coarse spo*ge and sprinkling sugar m their cavities and laying them noar the ants runs. The ants will visit the sponges in considerable numbers, and some lady member of the family, who will give tho matter attention, should visit tho sponces occasionally and pick thorn up quickly and drop thorn into a dish of hot water carried for the purpose. If this course is persisted in tho ants will all be caught and destroyed. Another way is to fill a few vials with sweet oil and sink them in the ground to the rim, leaving the mouth open Tho ants like the oil and will Bip it, but it destroys their capacity to breathe, and they die of asphyxia. These two methods can be carried on at tho same time. The following are tho Democratic articles of faith as laid down by Thomas Jefferson. 1. Tho people, tho only source of legislative power. 2. The absoluto and everlasting severance of church and state. 3.. The froedom, sovereignty and independence of tho respective statos. 4. Tho Union a confederacy, a compact; neither a consolidation nor a centralization, 5. The constitution of tho Union a special writ of granted powers limited and defined. G. The civil power paramount to the military power. 7. The representative to obey the instruction of his constituents. 8. Elections free and suffruge uni versa! 9. No hereditary office, or order or title. 10. No taxation beyond tho pub lie want. 11. No national dobt, if possible. 12. No costly splendor of adminis tration. 13. No proscriptions of opinion or of public discussion. 14. No unnecessary interference in individual conduct, property, speoch. 15. No favorod classos and no mo nopolios. 10. No public monies expended excopt by warrant of special appro priation. 17. No mysteries of government inaccessible to the publio eye. 18, Public compensation for pub lic services; salaries moderate and pervading economy. Tlin Cities Help I**y. The country towns generally manago to make the city pay the freight," re marked a prominent wholesaler the other day. “When they build their churches they often send delegations to the city after subscriptions, and their civic and military organizations and charitable institutions aro never backward about striking the city business or professional man for assistance. But tho latest eelieme is to make the jobbing houses in tho city help pay for the Fourth of •July celebrations in tlio various villages where they have customers. “The jobber receives a letter from the subscription committee to the effect that liis customers, Messrs. Doe, Roc, Jones and Smith, will consider it a favor if ho will do something toward tho celebra tion. Tho letter says that tho celebra tion will call a great many people into town, and of course tlio salo of his goods will be increased, for special pains will bo taken to push the sale of tho goods purchased of those who help the celebra tion by subscription. “It is a species of blackmail that tlio jobbers must wink at, and tlio result is lie sends bis little check for live or teh dollars, nt tho same tiino bottling his wrath. Yon can see that if ho receives similar letters from four or live towns the draft upon him in not siuaU, and that he pays tribute to four or live of them is an assured fact, as i have letters to prove. Thero aro very few flies on the country subscription committees, 1 can assure you.”—Utica Observer, rHEUS BROS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, STBEXiIlSra SILVERWARE,, 1 FRENCH CLOCKS. OPERA GLASSES, SPECTACLE }. Watch and Jewelry <=v the Most Shot. S. W. COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, SAVANNAH. - - . UGEOROIA- Nov. 27. ’90. Miller Willis. Frequently accidents occur in tho house hold which cause hums, cuts, sprains and bruises; lor use in such cases Dr. J. 11. Mc Lean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family rem edy. If yon sutler prickiDg pains on moving the eyes, or cannot bear bright light, aDd find your sight weak and failing, you should promptly iiH6 Dr. J. H. McLean’s (Strength ening Eye Salve. 25 cents a box. Tlio death of Miller Willis, tho Georgia ovangolist, revives many in terosting stories concerning hfh life and methods, Ho was certainly tho quoorest character that over preach ed the gospel at a camp mooting—at which places ho was generally found, liis pure and holy lifo, however, was a model for all. But about his methods’. He frequently stoppod strangers on tho streets, and plant ing himself in front of them would announce somo startling text and then disappear, leaving the man or woman to preach the sermon to his or her own liking. For instance, he, on one occasion, stopped u man and shouted in his ears: “This night thy soul shall bo re quired of thee!" Willis vanished. But a year after wards he mot tho man iu another city. Willis had forgotten him, but the stranger knew his man. Ap proaching him, ho extended his hand, aud said: “That text you shouted out so strangely to mo on tho streets of Milledgevillo set mo to thinking It was tho means of my conversion!’ On another occasion, a dark and rainy night in winter, ho passed f crowded hotel in the city of Charles ton. Men were lounging and smok iug in the lobby. Willis opened the door, but the little figure in dripping garments at traded no attention. Suddonly, after rappiDg loud ou the floor with his heavy stick, every eye was turned towards him when Willis said: “There won’t bo a man iu this house alive in fifty years from to night!” And he slammed the door and went out into the night. Some time afterwards he was ap proached by a young man on streetcar, who introduced himself, saying: “I have long desired to meet you and thauic you for saying what you did in tho hotel lobby one win ter’s night. Your words have been ringing in my oars ever since, and I am now a Christian man.” The above are facts within the writer’s knowledge. Some people called him “Crazy Willis, ’ but he was far removed from that. Ho went about doing good, and his life was a blessiDg to many.—Constitu tion. A Story of T.ovo nml Mun lujr. Tlie statement of the marriage license clerk in Covington to a young lady yes terday afternoon was one that would disappoint even an ardent lover of tho male persuasion. Site applied for a mar riage license, and was told in cold, judi cial accents that it was not yet leap year, and that it was a custom, sanc tioned by tliq laws of Kentucky, that tho gentleman in a marrying affair should call for tho license and do the necessary oath taking. She was some what abashed, but soon recovered her serenity and went on to explain. 1 ler name was Leonora Schloenker, she said, and tho gentleman to whom she was to be married was John J. Ruby. It was almost Impossible for him to leave his occupation before dark, and then it would he too late to get tho license. Therefore, she had consented to come over and securo the paper, It seemod a deserving enso in. tho eyes of tho clerk, tuid ho proposed a plan to circumvent the difficulty. Ho agreed to hold the offico open to a certain hour and secured tho promise of Judgo Shiile to bo present at the appointed time to perform tho marriage ceremony. Miss Schloenker wont back to consult Mr. Ruby, who was moro thau delighted with tho arrangement aud readily as' seated to tho proposition. Last evening they met and went across tho bridge, and ji half hour later returned husband nnd wifo.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Tlio Designs on Our Money. Tlie director of tho mint, authorized by act of congress, has recently issued a circular letter to artists inviting them to submit “new designs of authorized em blems or devices to bo prepared or adopt ed for tho coins of tho United States." Tills on its face is highly to bo com mended, for our coinago at present is calculated to tnnko tho judicious weep nnd the lukewarm patriot sympathize with tho strictures of tlio foreigner ou our degree of civilization, Tho criti cisms ou our coinago could indeed be ap plied with equal forco to all our moneys for the treasury notes, with their wealth of turning latlio tracery aud their sign painter's lettering, are no butter than our coins. Tlio one excuse for their ex istence lias been tho difficulty which they wero supposed to opposo to counter feiting; but this.it appears from Into de velopments, is largely imaginary, and their ornate ugliness is therefore with out extonuating circumstances.—Scrib lior’a. 1'ruvtlcul Philanthropy. A sound schoino of philanthropy lias been curried out with good results liy M. Felix Duleuze, a gentleman of fur tune iu Paris, who somo years ago, be reft of wife and children, adopted six teen orphan girls. These he installed in liis lino but desolate house under a suita ble staff of governesses, and had them educated carefully under liis own super vision. Two of tlie girls, now grown to be women, were happily married last year, three more, attended by nine of their companions, wero wedded at triple ceremony this spring, and tw have taken the veil. Eiich girl is pre sented with $4,000 and an excellent trousseau ou her wedding day, but as the magnificent fortune of their bene factor is not to become their property they aro brought up with no iuxurous tastes or extravagant expectations.— Mow York Sun. JESSE THOMPSON & CO^ Augusta, Georgia, MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sasli, Blinds, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles- DEALERS IN Window Glass and Rudders’ Supplies, Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St., Near C. B. R. Yard, Telephone Connections with all Principal Hotels and Ofpioi jWMTEFOR prices, or call on US at OUR OFFICE C. HENDRIX, Gonoral Manager. G. C. LACY, Seo’y & Treag Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sash, Doors, Blinds, Turned anil Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, Patty and Buildors’ Hardware; also Lime, Cement, Plaster, ’ 7 Grates and Mantels. GOOD GOODS And Low Prices. Telephone, Factory 404; Office 41G. California’. Lack of Song Bird.. In the autumn tho society organized for colonizing foreign song birds in this state will commission a practical dealer to select and purchase os many song birds in Europe as the money at his com rnand will permit. Tho money is boing secured by contributions, and is being paid in gradually. Tlie absence of song birds in California is a misfortune. Tho presence of song birds in California would he an everlasting enjoyment. Golden Gate park should be alivo and merry with them. They would bo an attraction there as beautiful as the many Rued flowers, the graceful trees and the smiling landscape,—San Francisco Post. An Old Venetian Ship Launching. Admiral Canevaro, commander of the Venice arsenal, has arranged that in stead of tlie Sicilia being baptized in the usual way, by having a bottle of chain pugne broken oil its bows, the aucient custom of tho Venetian republic shall be revived. That is, that a gilt ring shall bo attached to tlie vessel’s prow in such a way by the godmother that when the ship is launched the ring shall be the first thing to touch the water, this ful filling the “wedding of the sea.”—Lon don News. That sour-temperod, cross, dyspeptic in dividDal, should take Dr, J. H. McLean’i Snrsuparilla! It will make him feel as well and hearty as the healthiest of ns. He needs bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. You camiot accomplish any work or buBi ness unloBs you fell well. If you feel used np—tired out—take Dr. J. II. McLean’s Sar saparilla. It will give yon health, strength aud viality. - • i — ■ To alloy pains, snbdne infiumation, heal foul sores and ulcers the most prompt end satisfactory results aro obtained by using that old reliable remedy, Dr, J. H. McLean' Volcanio Oil Liniment. Office 414 Poplar street, Passenger Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA R. R bUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA. Taking olleot Novembor 2, 1890. Standard Time, 90th Mcridiau. GOINO SOUTH. GOINO NORTH. 2.15 p. m., 7.10 a, m.,,Loavo Atlanta Arrive, 10.00 p. m., 10.59 a. m, (i 15 p. in,, 10.45 a. m., Arrive Mncou Luavo, (i 10 p. m., (1.50 a. m, 0.30 p. m., 11.00 a’in., I.eavo Macon Arrive, 0.65 p. iu.. 0.85 a. m, 9.00 p. m , 1.55 p. m., Arrive Cordele Arrive, 3.23 p, m., 4.07 a. m. 10.28 p. m., 3.25 p.m., Ainve Tltn Arrive, 1.30 p. m., 2.38a.m. 12 08 a. m., 4.54 p.m., Arrive Valdosta Airive, 12 01 p, in., 12 65 .in. 3.30 a. m.. (> 53 |>. m., Arrive I. ko City ... .Arrive, 9.55 a. m., 9.45 p. m. .9,15 p. m , Arrive Incksonvillo.. .Leave, 7 00 a.m. 8.15 a, m., 10.10 p, m,, Arrive Palulku 10.05 a. m Arrive St. Angustine. Leave, 7.00 a. in., Leave 5.25 p, m. 2.30 p. in. Trains arirvo and depart from union depot iu Maoon, and 1’nlatkaand F. 0. & P. d«p»t- Jacksonville. Pulman slooping cars on-niglit trains. Connection north bonnd and south bound is ntndo in Macon'with trains of Control ani E.T.V .t Ga. ltilroads, A.J O. KNAPP, J.T. HOGE, L. J. HARRIS. Trafflo Manager. General Pass Agent. Ticket Agent. HENRY BURNS, C. T. nnd P. A. No 510 Mullborry, St. Macon, Ga. 0. O. ROUES, Jr., Soliciting Agent, 0 Kimball Block, Atlanta, On. L O. CONOVA, C. T. A. R. T. RICHARD, Agt. Union Depot, W. P. LAWBHE,,T. P.A^ Pnlntka, Fla. AM ES MENZIE8, Southern Agent, 08 West Bay street, Jacksonville Fla. OWAOQUATNTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF TniS MAP OF THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RIILWIY, including main linos, branches and extensions East and West of th Missouri River. To all points East, North and Northwest from Knns City—to Rock Island Davenport, Dos Moines, Chicago, and, via Ahsa ijEA ROUTE, to Spirit Lake, Pipestone, Worthington, SlouS Falls, Water tOWIi, Mlnnfiflnnllu ftfr. Pn.nl unH infori/nnlnn’ tOWTlfl ftlld < OltlGS lu^lo , Minneapolis, St. Paul, and intervening townB and T is ehort, direct route. In connection with linos from St. Louis, Cincin ». Louisville, Nashville, and Eastern and Southern points convergrng Kansas Olty, it also constitutes THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER AND THE WEST, FROM THE MISSOURI RIVER. It traverses vast areas of the richest farming and Amazing lands hi ^ ■world, forming tho speediest, most popular and occmomica 1 syo W ol . transportation to and from all cltios, towns and sections In b-ansa , orado anil the Indian Territory. ’FREE Reclining Chair Cars notwv^ Kansas City and Caldwell, Hutchinson and Dodge City, ana r Palace Sleeping Cars to ana from Wichita and Hutchinson. MACNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, cool in summer, worme ' ■ ” ho locomotive in winter, well ventilated and troo from m City and St. Joseph daily, on arrival oftrains with elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Palace Seojer^ Chair Cars, RUNNING! THROUGH ^^^S- imDhrtant in- Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, making stops only at imp * atcon _ tervening stations in Kansas and Colorado. Superb Dining ho me ala venient stations west of Kansas City and St. Joseph furnish done nt seasonable hours and at moderate prices. THE ROCK ISLAND IS THE FAVORITE TOURIST LINE To Manitou, Pike’s Peak, tho Garden of tho Gods, OaBcade, sanRary Palls, Idaho Springs, the mountain parks, mining of Colorado, resorts, hunting and fishing grounds, and scenic a^^ffPjmnrovemont Its Vostibulo Express Trains aro equipped with.every modern l ‘,j.| 0 ymont. that can add to safety, convenience, comfort and Union They also mako close connections at terminal cities in color pacific. Depots) with the Denver and Rio Grande, Colorado Midland, c Denver Texas and Port Worth, and all other diverging lin^es t n Trail.’* For Tickets, Maps, Time Tables, Polders, copies. or the w (issued monthly), or further desired Information, address E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBAST^N, General Manager. OH lOAOO, ILL). Oeu 1 *«*« *raj» and Southeast, FREE Reclining
