Newspaper Page Text
ilVticnn Pailg
Stevenson & Smith, Proprietors,
bulwer and his wife.
t bb story op their marriage and
THEIR MISERY.
Edward Bulwer Lytton, says Appleton’s
Journal, seem 9 to have combined, in char
acter aud good fortune, all that, as men are
apt to suppose, produces earthly happiness.
Yet Bulwer was far from being a happy
man, even in the giddy eminence of his
youth ; and his old age was spent in mo
rose seclusion, which indicated that per
manent gloom had settled down upon his
soul. Casting a glance back along his re
markable and really romantic career, but
one cloud seems ever to have cast a shadow
upon it, and that was the cloud which lay
between sunshine and home. Bulwer's
separation from his wife, and the open, and
public, and long continued quarrel which
succeeded it, were certainly well calcula
ted to embitter the most flourishing world
ly good fortune.
He appears to have met the young lady
who became his wife at the house of Miss
Spence, an odd _ little maiden lady, Rt
whose mansion,*in Little Quebec street,
Mayfair, a select literary coterie was wont to
assemble weekly. Miss Spence had writ
ten, in conjuction with the future Lady
Bulwer, a novel called “Dame Rebecca
Berry.” and was noted for her pleasant
chitchat and for the high, old-fashioned
turban she always wore. Bulwer’s ap
pearance as a literary lion caused Miss
Spence to invite him to her conversaziones;
aud there he became familiar with —if, in
deed. he did not for the first time behold
"the beautiful and gifted Rosina Wheeler.”
The Whartons say of this brilliant young
Irish lady : "To a perfect beauty of face,
with her magnificent figure, she added
great wit, great liveliness and power of
appreciation.” Bulwer himself, at this
time, was “a fair young man of aristocra
tic elegance, full of wit aud fancy.” His
attachment for Miss Wheeler soon became
passionate, and It seemed as oordial a love
match as London society had seen for
many a day. She apparently worshipped
his genius, he her beauty and wit.
They lived together for several years in
apparent tranquillity; but, from what has
since transpired, it is clear that very early
in their wedded existence domestic dissen
sion arose, and that their home life soon
became positively unhappy. What the
causes of disagreement were is not more
definitely known to the world than those
of the Byron troubles ; but the lady, at
least, spared no pains to lay her side of the
unhappy story before the public. A wo
man of undoubted courage aud spjrit, as
well as beauty, Lady Bulwer did not
shrink from making the quarrel with the
baronet a public one, but continued for
years to manifest, in various ways, her
utter detestation of the husband whom she
declared she had “ loved deeply aud de
votedly for years.”
As long ago as 1839, but a very few
years after their final separation,..she be
gan her public assaults upon the
publication of her famous novel oft'Cheve
ley ; or the man of Honor,” which was
boldly issued under her own name of
Lady Lytton Bulwer. This description
of what was plainly intended to be, under
the guise of fiction, the picture of Uie in
terior of a real fashionable English
is ample evidence of Lady Bulwer’s lite
rary genius, and sufficiently refutes Lady
Morgan’s "semi-wit” insinuation. Its
portrayal of character, its intensity of
feeling, its force of language, its de
scriptive power, mark her as a genuis
almost able to compete with her hus
band in the field of fashionable romance.
The authoress leaves us in not a shadow
of doubt that Lord de Clifford is Bulwer,
and Lady de Clifford herself. The "straight,
stiff, obstinate brown hair” of the former ;
his nose, which "was so equiliue that it
had appeared on paper, instead of on a
human face, it would have been pro
nounced a caricature ;” his “rag bag” of
mind ; the description of him as a “Cali
gula in his clemency, and Draco in his
displeasure,” betray the exaggerated like
ness of the husband by the indignant wife.
Nor were the charges made against the
novelist detailed less than the shape of his
nose or the stiffness of his hauteur.
In effect, Lady Bulwer accused her lord
of having a violent temper, with personal
brutality, and of the far more serious
crime of conjugal infidelity. She virtually
acknowledges that a just jealousy on her
part, followed by retaliation against that
jealousy n his, was the real bottom of the
whole difficulty. The novel also gives
the evidence of the lady that the husband
at one time acknowledged his guilt, and
begged to be forgiven; that he was so
forgiven, only to transgress worse than
before; and that thereupon she left him
forever. “Cheveley” did not stop short
with presenting as repulsive and luridly
painted a picture af Bulwer and of their
domestic relations as ever was drawn.
Something might be held to be excusable,
if not justifiable, in a wife who certainly
thought herself very gravely injured, in
exposing to a gossiping West End world
her story of the separation ; nothing what
ever could palliate the literary castigation
of the husband’s relatives and friends.
More than one bitter thrust is dealt to
Mrs. Lytton-Bulwer, the novelist's mother,
a lady who was revered and honored by
all who knew her ; and it is hinted that
she had something to do with the ill terms
of the yoUDg couple. Lady Stepney, an
author of reputation, and a lady of spotless
character, is unmercifully satirized, and
Lord Melbourne is treated with as short a
courtesy.
The sting of the book was in the un
questionable ability, and it was long the
talk of the town and the club. Bulwer,
with rare good sense refused to answer it;
nor is there a trace of caricature of his
wife to be found in any of his subsequent
novels. But Lady Bulwer did not rest
her case with •‘Chevely.” For years after
its appeanmce she was active in denoun
cing her husband, endeavoring to cast
ridicule upon his works, and to defeat his
political aspirations. Within the memory
of men not yet in tbeir prime, she appeared
at the county town of Ileris on election
day, and did all that a handsome, spirited
and bright witted woman could do to put
him at the bottom of the poll, but the
power of Kent worth Park was too much
for her.
Bulwer throughout bore these attacks
with the dignity of silence, and it is but
just to say that his friends were all along
convinced that Lady Bulwer’s more
serious charges were unfounded, and that
the separation was brought about by her
own insanities of temper. This ill as
sorted union resulted in the births of a sou
and daughter. The daughter, after hav
ing grown to a graceful aud lovely maid
enhood, died, to the intense grief of both
parents ; the son lives to bear his father’s
title to an ancient estate,aud to prolong the
literary fame of the Lyttons by the pro
duction of such poems as "Lucille.” For
some lime after the separation the chil
dren remained with the mother ; subse
quently—how, is not publicly known—
they were transferred to the father's house
hold.
..
COLUMBUS LETTER.
Rankin House, March do, 1873.
Editors Enterprise: —As this is our first
letter to the Enterprise under its new
editorial management and ownership, and
as a morning paper, you will allow us a
word of congratulation. In our travels
we have heard frequent mention of the
change, and in all cases the opinion ex
pressed has been a most favorable one,
which fact is evidenced by the rapid in
crease in your daily circulation. Although
the senior editor is a stranger to us, we
cordially welcome him back to editorial
labors in this circuit, and trust that he
will not disappoint the " great expecta
tions ” that have heralded his return to
the tripod. If energy and hard labor,
united as they surely will be in this case,
with an earnest desire to serve the reading
public with success, the future prosperity
of the Enterprise is assured.
We witnessed a very sad sight at our
depot on yesterday afternoon, as the
through passengers from Montgomery were
being transferred to the Macon train.
Among them were the lion. K H. Henly,
ex Mayor of Birmingham, Alabama, and
formerly editor of the Clayton Herald,
with his family ami servants. Apparently
in the last stages of consumption, and un
able to set up, his condition was indeed
pitiable, and the deep anxiety of his de
voted wife attracted the attention and
called forth the deepest sympathy of all
on board the train. Conductor Giles, with
his usual kindness of heart, at once pre
pared a sleeping berth for the sufterer, and
no efforts were spared to make him as
comfortable as possible, under the circum
stances. He goes to the milder, atmos
phere of Florida, where it is hoped by his
family that his health may be partially, if
not wholly, restored. However this may
be, we feel sure that every member of the
press—a profession which our gifted friend
has honored by his ability and zeal —will
most earnestly pray that success may at
tend his efforts to secure a renewal of
health, and that he may yet be spared
many years to his devoted family and
numerous friends.
A great religious interest has been awa
kened here during the first few weeks,
which has spread into all the churches of
the city. It had its origin in the Baptist
Church, under the earnest preaching of its
devoted pastor, liev. ,C. A. Kendrick,
and that communion has been blessed in
the addition to its members of about fifty
newly converted souls, which have been
made happy in finding Christ precious to
their souls. The two Methodist Churches
have also had a nuinbbr of new accessions,
and this week the Presbyterian Church
has commenced daily meetings, from*
which it is hoped that like good results
will flow. Its pastor, Rev, J. H. Nall, is
a most faithful and sincere preacher, and
it is but natural to suppose that his ear
nest exhortations, at such a time as this,
will not be unheeded by the careless and
impenitent who are attracted to these
meetings. Should this be the case, the
revival influence will have reached and
blessed every Protestant Church in our
city, adding largely to their membership,
as well as renewing the zeal and awaken
ing the piety of those who have long been
followers of the meek and lowly Jesus.
Sidney Herbert.
Something of the History of Billiards.
The game of billiards enjoys the dignity
of having a history, and at length some
one has been found with the zeal and in
dustry necessary*to write it. The product
of his labor is a book of considerable size
which has just been published in England.
The writer being an Englishman, of course
he finds that the game was in England,
and he cites a mention that is made of
“ halyards ” in a poem by Spencer, pub
lished in the year 1551. He admits, how
ever, that it was first made fashionable by
Louis IX., of France, after which it en
joyed its first season of popularity in Eng
land, speedily supplanting all other sports.
As late as 1813, however, the cue
was scarcely known in that country, only
the mace being used. The French intro
duced the cue, and as early as 1807 one
MingaDd invented the leather tip. Twenty
years afterward the French first learned to
use chalk to prevent the point of the cue
from slipping. “ Englishing ” was an
English invention, and owes its name to
that circumstance, Perhaps these facts
are not new, but it is believed that the
work referred to is the first elaborate at
tempt that has been made to give the
world a history of billiards. Certainly
the progress of the game has been rapid,
and one need not look back a decade to
see it far inferior to wbat it is today,
while every year adds improvements and
makes it more deserving of its popularity
before.
MACON, GA.. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1872.
A tumor weighing four pounds was
found in the stomach ot a negro woman
who died suddenly iu Augusta the other
day.
Mr. W. C. Jackson, ofGuerrytou, Ala ,
killed the king of hawks on Friday. It
measured forty inches from the tip of one
wing to another, aud thirty inches from
head to tail. It is undoubtedly the largest
hawk ever killed in that country. The
death causes meunring among his feath
ered tribe, and great rejociug in the poultry
yards.
♦ ♦
The Patent Office is reported again to
lmve lent its complicity to a transparent
imposture in issuing to a California woman
letters patent fora medicated towel, which
is to cure nearly all the ills that, flesh is
heir to, paralysis included, and retains its
miraculous properties during two months
of daily use and weekly washing. Of two
tilings, one : in the case of this, as of other
patented panaceas, either the officials in the
Patent Office know the fraudulent nature
of the device they sanction, and thus be
en me guilty a complices in the worst form
of swindling ;or else, if they be so igno
rant of everything pertaining to medicine
us to believe the pretences of the nostrum
compounder, they are manifestly unfitted
for their possitions.— World.
Queen Victoria's Habits.
When free from the cares of State, noth
ing can be simpler than the daily routine
of life Queen Victoria' leads at Balmoral
Castle. She manages her household on
very strict principles, the servants accord
ing to merit—promotion always being held
out. For a stupid act one member of the
royal household had to waitrten years for
promotion. Her Majesty rises at 7, takes
breakfast at 9, and then attends to dis
patches and private correspondence.
Luncheon is at 2, then drives out in her
caniage. During meals a piper pluys in
front of the window. She dines at 8:30
in the library, not having used the large
dining hall since the death of her
liusbaud. There is no display iu the libra
ry—the arrangements are of the simplest
character. She spends much of her time
in Prince Albert’s room. She comes quiet
ly in to her dinner, with her knitting in
her baud, and retires early. She is a woman
of great method. In all the weather she
is seen abroad. A rainy day does not keep
her in ; with a water-proof and an umbrel
la she defies the elements. It is quite a
common thing to see her walking in the
grounds under a drizzling rain. She is a
hardy woman, having no "fine lady” fan
cies. She dresses consistently with the
climate and the weather, and a fresh,
comely, sensible-looking lady she is, in her
comfortable, plain jacket and broad brim
med hat.
SALE OF
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
Central Railroad ind Banking Cos. of Ga.,
Macon, Ga., February 20, 1873.
rTMIE following unclaimed freight will be
1_ sold at public outcry, on Wednesday,
March 20, 1873, unless called for before day of
sale:
A & G—l bag Pepper.
Bradlield & Co —1 package Merchandise.
D M Burgay—o Fish Baskets.
8 F Gilpin—l box Dry Goods.
H L—l half barrel Fish.
Diamond ll—l barrel Sugar.
8 M Seisel & Bro —1 barrel Flour.
J C Kellogg—3 boxes Soda, 1 ditto Cards, 1
ditto Merchandise.
J C Kellogg—lo boxes Merchandise.
J C K —2 boxes Merchandise
Rogers & C —l box Merchandise.
No mark —1 bundle C Ties.
Kingman & Ross (Clinton) —1 box Medicine.
No mark —1 crate Starch.
W A Hull—2 packages Blinds.
J S Avera—l keg Syrup.
G Burt—l Pot.
S T I lorn —1 Board (2 Saws), 2 boxes Axes.
E Wiley—3 packages Bedsteads.
K W Bonner —1 Bread Bake.
P M Harper—l Chair, 1 Stool.
“ “ 1 bundle Bedding.
J MeCullougli—l box Merchandise.
BARRON CARTER,
feb2B-tawlm Agent.
Claims Against Bibb Cos.
ALL persons holding claims of any kind
against the County of Bibb, are notified to
iile them (or the amount of their claims and on
what account) with A. B. Ross, Clerk, by or
before the lirst Tuesday in April next, in order
that provision may be made for payment. All
that are not filed within the time above spec
ified (unless on good cause being shown for
delay) will be postponed in favor of those filed
agreeably to this notice.
By order of the “ County Board of Commis
sioners for the County of Bibb.
A. B. ROSS,
marfi 2aw-til apl] Clerk.
AGENTS WANTED.—'The most liberal
terms ever offered. Explorations in Africa.—
The Discoverer
DISCOVERED.
The adventures of a most adventurous life.
A large octavo volume, splendidly illustrated.
Contains incidents of the wonderful career of
the Great Traveler, the Country, Animals, Na
tives, Hunting, etc. The best digested Cyclo
liedia of African Knowledge and Livingstone’s
explorations ever published. Full account of
Mow Stanlev Found Livingstone. The on
ly book endorsed by the Press. Send $1 for
outfit, or write at once to UNION PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio,
marß-4w
SPECIAL ATTENTION
CITY TAX PAYERS.
I AM instructed by Council to give notice to
all persons subject to tax of any kind, that
one-fourth mast be paid by April Ist or execu
tions for full amount will be issued. No one
must ask br expect farther time, my orders be
ing positive I must comply. The book for
payment of the fourth will be closed at 2 P. m.
March 31st. Those failing to comply must
blame no one but themselves.
Office hours from 9 a. m. to 2 P. M.
CIIAS. J. WILLIAMSON,
mar,l3td Treasnrer.
AGENTS! A HARE CHANCE!
We will pay all agents DO per week in caxh ,
who will engage with us at once. Everything
furnished and expenses mid. Address,
A 4 0I I/I F.K A CO,
charlotte , Micir
Millinery and Fancy (Mis!
MRS. A. BULKUEY.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. No.
fi Cotton-Avenue, near new Court-house.
febSO-tf
a.?
mECUL AT ORj
For over FORTY YEARS this
ri KDM VJEUETAIILE
LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the
<r©( I nliiiliii" sipeelfle
for Liver Complaint and the painful otlsprlng,
DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice,
Billious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic,
Depression of Spirits SOUR STOMACH,
Heart Bum, Arc., Are.
After years of careful experiments, to meet a
great. and urgent demand, we now produce
from our original GENUINE POWDERS,
’nit: iici:i*aici:i>,
a liquid form of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGU
LATOR, containing all its wonderful and val
uable properties, und offer It iu
ON i: IMU.I.A It HOTI'IiEN.
The Powders, (price as before) $ 1 00 perp’kge.
Sent- by mail 1.04
|f A IJ'l'IO!% ! !
Buy no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS’
LIVICR REGULATOR unless in our engraved
wrapper, with Trade mark. Stamp and Signa
ture unbroken. None other is genuine.
.1. 11. /EIMN At CO.,
MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Jan 31-523
GASES AND CASKETS'
ft ffasak.. mi'ii
' ——
THE FINEST,
THE BEST,
THE CHEAPEST
METALLIC CASES
ANI)
CASKETS,
WOOD COFFINS,
CASES AND CASKETS,
A T
AIM'II If It L. WOOD'S,
Next to “Lanier House.”
Night and Sunday calls answered from
the "Lanier House.” feblo-3m
Life-Size Portraits
A SPECIALTY. ~1
TWENTY-FIVE PEE CENT. LESS!
OLD PICTURES COPIED TO ANY SIZE,
AND COLORED TRUE TO NATURE.
W T. BROWN,
Proprietor*
NO. 8 COTTON AVE., MACON, GA.
P. 0. Box, No. 90. fcb26-tf
REMOVAL.
WE have removed our Saddle and Harness
Salesroom, Manufactory and Trunk De
pot, from No. 38 Third street, to the elegant
storerooms next to Seymour, 1 insley & Cos.,
where, with better facilities for display and
work, we hope, by strict attention to business
and immediate supervision over the workroom,
to deserve a share of the public patronage.
We keep constantly on "hand, Baddies, Bri
dles, Harness, Tranks, Whips, Traveling Bags,
Shoe Findings, etc., both imported and of our
our manufacture. Give us a call and we guar
antee satisfaction. W. L. HENRY & CO.
mars-lm
JAjtKS H. BLOUNT. ISAAC HARDEMAN.
ni.OIJNIT A HARDEMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
OFFICE, at entrance Ralston Hall, Cherry
street. 4ic:m
T. *. COR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rnlstoa Hall Building,
CHERRY STREET, MACON. GEORGIA.
123tf -
DR. L. L JOHNSTON.
OFFERS his professional services to the
citizens of Macon and vicinity. Office
No. 10 Hollingsworth Block, second story in
the rear. Residence, Second street, Troup Hill,
feb 7-tf
BERLIN
BREWERY BEER
IMPORTED direct to Macon. The only im
portation of its kind ever received here.
For sale by
MRS. MOLLIE DENICKE,
Sole Agent,
4th st., between Coorturier’sand Lawrence’s,
feb2l-lm
W. & E. P. TAYIiOR,
* Cor. Cotton AmniP mid Cherry .Street,
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE, CAEPETS & REGS,
OIL CLOTHi.. WINDOW SHADES, etc.
Metalic Burial Cases & Caskets,
Fine and Plain Wood Coffin# and Caskets.
Orders by Telegraph promptly attended to. TRtf
Improved &dt geae.
soMi >r nim<; ixisw.
SUPERSEDES ALL OTHER HORSE POWER
IT IS NO HUMBUG!!
TIIF. settling of the Gin House floor has no cfloct on the Gearing. King Poet of Iron and alt
the work bolted to iron.
IT IS MADE TO LAST, AND TO RUN TWKNTY-FIVF. PER CENT. LIGHTER THAN ANY
OTHER POWER IN USE.
Cali and see lor youaaelf.
I bui.u a Portable Horse Power that challenge* all other MAK ES, hut it will not do the work
With tin. sume Draft that iny PATENT GIN GEAR will.
All kinds of Machinery made ami repaired at
ntOI'HETT'N IKON WORK*
108-180 Near Brown House, Macon Georgia,
RAILROAD TIME SCHEDULE.
Change of Schedule.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, i
South-Western Railroad Cos., \
Macon, Ga., Juno 13, 1871. )
ON and after Sunday, 10th hist,, Passenger
Truins on this Road, will bo run as fol
lows :
DAY EUFAULA FABHF.noEH TRAIN.
Leave Macon .... 8:00 a. m.
Arrive at Eufaulu . . . 4:42 f. m.
Arrive at Clayton . . . 0:15 f. m.
Arrive at Albany . , . 2:40 p. m.
Arrive at Fort Gaines . . 4:40 i*. m.
Connecting with the Albany Branch Train at
Sruitlivilie and with Fort Gaines Branch i rain
at Cuthbert daily.
Leave Clayton . . 7:20 a. m.
Leave Eufaula . . . 8:30 a. m.
Leave Fort Gaines . . . 8:35 a. m.
Leave Albany .... 19:45 a. m.
Arrive at Macon . . . ; <:25 p. m.
EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND A'' MMODA
TION TRAIN.
Leave Macon .... 9 10 p. m.
Arrive at Eufaula . . 10:20 a. m.
Arrive at Albany , , . 0:15 a. m.
A<rive at Fort Gaines . . 11:52 a. m.
Connect at Smith ville witli Albany Train on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights,
and at Cuthbert on Tucaduy and Thuasday.—
No train leaves on S iturday nights.
Leave Eufaula .... 5:15 f. m.
Leave Albany .... 8:40 p, m.
Leave Fort Gaines . . . 1:10 p. m.
Arrive at Macon . . . 5:20 a. m.
COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER THIN.
Leave Macon . . . . 5:45 A. M.
Arrive at Columbus . . . 11:15 a. m
Leave Columbus . . . 4:10 p. m.
Arrive at Macon . . . 0:35 v. m.
VIRGIL POWERS,
09-ly Engineer and Superintendent.
Arrival, and Closing of .Hall*.
Arrive. Close.
Macon Augusta R. R. Way
and Miiledgttville 7:40r. m. 7p. m.
Angusti and Carolines 7p. m.
Macon Si Brunswick 2:25 p. M. 7a. m.
Macon and Atlanta and West
ern States (Night Train). .7:30 a. m. 4:30 PM
(I)av Train)....o:lo p. m. 0: 10 a m
Muscegce R. R. Way Colum
bus 6 p.m. 7 p.m.
S. W. R. K. (Day Train ) 4:35 r. M. 7A. M.
Americas Bnd Eufaula (Night
Train) 7 p.m.
C. R. It. Way Savannah and
Northern (Day Train) 4:51 p. m. 7a. m.
Northern, Savannah and Ea
ton (Night Train) 5:15 a. m. 5:20 r M
Hawkinsville daily (Sundays
excepted... 10:30a. m. 2pm
Clinton—'Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday 12 m. 12:30 pm
Jeffersonville and Twlggs
ville, Wednesday 7 a. m.
Wednesday, 2:25 p.
For a clean and good shave, with good ra
zors and clean towels, go to Mike Napier’s
barber shop, fourth street, in the old wooden
store next to Spots wood hotel.
AI.I. KINDS OF
I PRINTING |
EXECUTED AT
THIS OFFICE.
Volume I. —Number 294
Change of Schedule.
ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
FORTY-ONE MILES SAVED IN DISTANCE
Office Macon and Augusta Railroad, i
Macon, May 18, 1872. f
ON and after Sunday, May 19, 1872, and un
til further notice, the trains on this Road
will run as follows :
DAY TRAIN—DAILT (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Macon 6.80 a. M.
Arrive at Augusta 1.15 r. m.
Leave Augusta. . . i 12.15 P. M.
Arrive at Macon 7.40 p. m.
lrsT Passengers leaving Macon at 7.30 a. m
make close connection at Camak with day pas
senger trains on the Georgia Railroad for At
lanta and all points West; also, for Augusta,
witli trains going' North, and with trains for
Charleston; also, for Athens, Washington, and
all stations on the Georgia Railroad
sold and baggage ebt.,Ked to all
points North, both by rail and by steamships
from Charleston.
24-1 v 8. K. JOHNSON Buo’t.
Change of Schedule.
MACON AND WESTERN K. H. CO., I
Macon, Ga., November 10, 1872. f
ON and after Sunday November 17, the fol
lowing schedule for Passenger Trains,
will be observed on this road:
DAY PASSENGER.
Leave Macon 7:25 a. m.
Arrive at Macon 7:45 a. m.
Leave Atlanta 1:45 A. M.
Arrive at Atlanta 1:25 p. M.
NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leave Macon 10:00 p. m.
Arrive at Macon....: 8:20 p. m.
Leave Atlanta 2:30 p. m.
Ai rive at Atlanta. 0:00 A. K.
Making close connections at Macon with
Central Railroad for Savannah and Augusta,
and with Southwestern Railroad for points in
Southwest Georgia. At Atlanta with Western
and Atlantic Railway for points West.
A. J. WHITE,
nov2tf SuperintdDilenC
~ EDWARD SPRINZT
TVTOTARY PUBLIC and EX-OFFICIO JUS
iI TICE OF THE PEACE. I can bo found
for the present at all hours of the day at my
011 l e adjoining the law office of A. Proudfit,
over the store of Jaquea Sc Johnson, Third St.,
Macon, Ga., to attend to all Magisterial busi
ness.
118-330.
BUY ME, AHD THY ME, AMD
I WILL DO YOU GOOD!
JACKSON’S MAGIC BALSAM—the great
master of Pain. Cures Toothache in one
minute; Headache in Ive minute*; Neuralgia
in ten minutes; Rheumatism (acute) in forty
eight hours, and the worst chronic in four days.
Sold by all the principal druggists at 26 cts., 50
cts., f 1.00 and 1-5.00 per bottle
P. VAN ALSTINE, Proprietor,
marß tf Barncaville, Ga.
JflO. . WEEMS.
attorney yt law.
OFFICE ON Sd STREET OVER
I*. W. BASVAL’M ITOiR.
2V-I 7