Newspaper Page Text
Too Many Lawyer*.
In file United States there are 70,000
lawyers, about one lawyer to every 000
Inhabitants. In France there is only one
lawyer to over 6,000 people, in Ger
, many the proportion Is about the same
a3 in France.
Mr. David Dudley Field, no’> past 60
years old, is of opinion that niany^ of the
disrt j?atable practices alleged against
lawyers are due to the fact that the pro
is overcrowded, They must do
not strictly in tne line of profev
nal honor, quit the profession or
rve. There are so many of them that
r.; tition lias given rise to the prac
of soliciting business Law offices
Often now have their regular , professional . , .
drunuers. like hotels or railway lines
In cum- of scandalous stories getting into
i’ 11 ’ ,v. .. ■ , , . v .•
Inarried people, theae druutuwrn have
be< ;i known to call <m the injured hus
bend nr wife and offer to ol.i;un a di
voi ce with neatuer,. and dispatch.
.dr. , icld , the , lawyer who . ROlieitfi ...
r says
divorce cases should 1 >c treated as an
enemy of the human race. Another de- |
ploraEk* practice i.4 that of dividing re¬ j
sults with a client. I
The great number of lawyers does not )
.
facilitate law business bv any means. |
T)i ere are too many courts as well as too j
Litigants , ., appeal and .
ma.;y lawyers. can
k<*< ;* nfifKfaling till a caw drugged out
like tliat of Myra Clarke Gaines, for
fiftv-five years. The whole machinery
of (I,.- law is so heavy , and , cumbersome ,
that lliero is safety only in keeping out |
of it.
New !<a!y.
(Hadstone, tin-indefatigable, writes a i
long hut very interesting paper m The
Xiiii-lcurith ... , Century ,, on New ,, Italy. . . He j
visiu-il Italy in 18-,1. - Thirty-eight years
nfn r. in 1889, ho visits it again, and
notes the changes.
He Unda everything greatly improved.
F.v. n in Naples the tilth which made
that city the terror of travelers has been
in a gn at measure removed. 'Die beg- :
who , used . like lacs alter ..
gars to swarm
the carruiges of tourints* yelling at the
to;, of their voices, hn'*c almost disnp-! j
pumvd. for which heaven be praiaed. ■
Sho. less and stockinglesa feet are rare, ,
tin • ui!;, has an abundant BUpply of puro I
ter. It was needed. Mr. Gladstone
tind that “omnibuses, trams and steam
trues" convey passengers through the
streets. |
Everywhere are reconstruction, im
provement, !y and, above all, intense loyal- I
to the king and cpieen The didiettl
ties that still beset Italy are danger of
war with other countries, Iho question
Of temporal sovereignty for lho pope i
and the awful load of debt under which
tho nation staggers. The first difficulty
can be avoided, tho second can bo let
alone, but the third is a very grave one
ami must be grappled with by all the
stati .smanship Italy can bring to bear.
Tlie national Italian debt is today as
great ;u> that of the whole United States
in 1871, and the taxes are at tlie danger
point. Tlie Italians themselves migl
adjust this debt, as the French d -
theirs, by taking tho government loam
GioiUaho I’runo.
I'cb. 7, 1 BOO, Giordano Bruno, the Ilal
lan entimsiast and free thinker, wai
burnt at the slake on the Campo Dei
Fieri, at Rome, for heresies. Ilia ashes
were, by official order, scattered towards
the four quarters of the globe. His name
was in universal execration. But his
waitings remained and had a powerful,
living influence on such minds as those
of Spinoza, Leibnitz, Lessing and Goethe.
This May, 289 years after bis death, a
magnificent monument is unveiled to
Giordano Bruno on the Campo Dei Fioi’i.
at Lome, on the very spot where lie was
burned. It was designed by one of bis
own fellow countrymen. Ft to re Ferrari,
a famous sculptor. It will be one of the
beautiful monuments in Rome. Stran¬
gers will come front all nations to gaze
on and admire tlie enduring marble feat¬
ures. So tlie world changes.
'
Hu nts. They „ have given great satiafac- |
tion, although necessarily rather ex pen
sivo. They are a boon to persons nIHict
ed with tender feet. The india rubber
pavement is not injured . by heat or com , .
and is not slippery when wet. j
!
children '
In New York citv 15.000 aro
1
turned out of the public schools because
there is not tor them. In several ,
room j
eastern cities there is inadequate school !
house accommodation, and some of the
sehoolhouses are as disgraceful and over¬ I
crowded ;is the tenement bouses.
I
It is claimed that by an in vention I
calleu ,, , the , “port-electric , . system, „ mails
. ;
and newspapers can lie sent between (
Bo-ton and New York in loss than an
hour, or at the rate of five miles a min- !
Ute A car will be propelled by electri¬ |
city over an elevated track. j S
•Tiu-re are certain institutions of our i
country that need looking .. m.o, and that
at once. They are school houses, insane !
asvlums, poor houses and jails and pent- j
tentiariea. A state of things exists in a
lew of them that raises a question
whether we are civilized.
Tin- best wheat in the world is claimed
to !*• , produced , . tn . the . valley ,, of - the t> Red t
Ri ver of the North, and r.t less cost than
anywhere else.
The next United States census will
give statistics of the recorded indebted¬
ness of corporations and individuals.
Ir, Berlin an ••xhit'itinn of appliances
for protecting woi sing jxMf.le from ac
Cull-Ill in factories has Iran held it
was under the |aitronageqf the emperor,
who approved of its object. l!ut:t pronn
nent German newsjmper made the criii
eism that if tiie emperor had the right to .
approve of there things, might he not
also force factory owners to go to the
exjietise of actually adopting them? —
which would be a high handed exercise
of power.
The less heart and brains parents and
teachers have, the more varied and tor
turesume are the punishments they de
visc for helpless children A school
teacher has been found who first flogs
his pupils severely and then subjects
them to shocks from an electric -ttery.
How they will revere that, man in after
yea re.
Once more the statement is being
pass 'd around hat vator gas can Is- fur
nished for fuel at 30 cents per thousand
feet, and for illumination at 40 cents.
Tlien why is it not thus furnished?
It is said tliat in 1890 one candidat"
for governor will be Senator Quay fii the
Kate of the Quakers.
JESUS BEFORE PILATE.
LESSON X, SECOND QUARTER, IN- |
TERNAT10NAL SERIES, JUNE 9. !
Text of the i>s»on, Mark xv, 1-90 -Com
mit Verses G-8—Golden Text, Johr
xix» 0—Commentary by tho Rev. D. >L
Ktcarr.*.
r iled from Lessna Helper ... Quarterly „ by per
t , „ 3 of E . a . Hoffman, publisher, PtfiaCel
pliia.1
1. “And straightway in tho morning."
Here is the word “straightway” cr “im
p found so often (about forty tin^)
in t . La Goppel; just the word for a taithfui j
H . rraBt „ bo ( j e! ; shtf , t0 ,io qcickly end
; : : ;.:y v, l.nte- r there is to be done; but
t s tin ■ it b. written concerning the wr
vants of Satan that they also are quick to do
here are dbeinler, of the devil eagerly watch- j
! work : a;l ; is thvre not some
thing Like U today when ChrirLans complain
if 1 • - r.-'r-e is a littio over the appointed
hour or hour and a half, but two or four ;
hours is none too much to spend atanenter
taiument or evening party, and Satan thinks
it not tor, much to keep iris places for tho do- I
struction of soul and body open till midnight,
ov even all night.
o o A ,.,] j'jj at0 aske-l Ilim, Art thou tbs
King of the Jew»f” Detween this verso and
the jivvioHsemo read the fur confession of full Judas,
Matt. XXV:I, 3-10; and a more no¬
cou;ltorall that passed between Pilate and
Jewish rulers and Jesus and also between
Herod aud read Luke xxiii, 4-1G; John
*'mi, 28; xix. U
8-5. “Jesus answered nothing.” In tho Re- j ;
^ V( ,, >; „ n tL; , statemunt U omitted from
Vers9 [ n ver .. 5 -j t reads, “Jesus no 1
more answered anything.” He had confessed ;
privately to I’ilate (John xviii, 3:1-37) and !
now publicly that He was a king, but ho has i
now nothing more to say, and to the various
accusadons of the chief priests Ho answers
nouniig. rhough there was a time when Ho
c! ,,.,. getl nuthat they shouU teU nc , j
man that Ho was tho Christ (Matt xvi, 2t8,
Ho had now clearly stated-that lie was tho
Christ, the King of Ups Jews (chap, xiv, 01,
02, xv, 2), ar.d lie patiently awaited their
disposal of Him, knowing well just what it :
would be, for He had often foretold it.
'Chaps, G-b. “Now yixi, 31; at lx, that 81; x, 33, ho 34.) released
toast unto
them one prisoner, whomsoever they desired.” I
Matt xxvii s„y« that this was his custom;
Lu. xxiii, 17, says, “of necessity he must re* j
loose one unto them at the feast.” Pilate had
“PiiatoVsweml »■£%'Jb£L them,''saying, boha<i
Will yo
that I release unto you the Kiug of the Jews i” i
Matt. Mcvil, 17, says that Pilato asked them
whether he should release Barabbas, or Jesus I
interceded far Jesus and offered to set Him
free no lea* than seven times on this eventful
morning, thir. being tae sixth time; thus put
to lot Him go (Acte iii, 13). Perhaps lio
named Barabbas thinking that if it was a
choica between Jesus and such a notable
criminal, they would surely choose Jesus, but
ho knew neither their murderous hearts nor
the God of Lovo who was overruling all
these things. (Acts iv, 27, 28.)
10. “Ido knew that, the chief priests had
delivered Him for envy.” So Joseph was
bated and envied by his brethren, end Moses
was envied by Israel. (Gen. xxxvii, 8, II;
Ps. evi, 1(5. “Wrath is cruel, and anger is
outrageous; but who is able to stand before
envy?” (Prov. xxvii, 4.)
11. “But the chief priests moved tho peo
plo, that he should rather release Barabbas
unto them.” Matthew inserts here the ac¬
count of the message of Pilate’s wifo, in
which she speaks of her dream and urges her
husband to have nothing to do with that
just man. (Matt, xxvii, 19.)
12. “What will yo then that I shall do
unto Ilintl whom yo call tho King of tho
Jews?” This is Pilate’s seventh intercession
on behalf of Jesus. Matthew states his ques¬
tion as, “What shall I do then with Jesus,
who is called Christ?” Until this question to
satisfactorily answered by every teacher and
Feholar, by every parent and child, there can
bo no true peace of mind.
13. “And they cried out again, Crucify
Him.” According to Jewish law, if Jesus
was guilty of blasphemy, as they said, He
should have been stoned to death (Lev. xxiv,
10); but in Ps. xnii, 10, it was written, “they
pierced my hands and my feet,” and in this
cry that lio should be crucified, they were
unconsciously calling fer a fulfillment of
Scripturo; and as it was written that uot a
bono of the passover lamb was to bo broken
(Ex. xii, 4G), this also foretold that lie should
not bo stoned to death. All Scripturo must
bo fulfilled.
14. “Then Pilate said unto them, Why,
what evil bath He done’” Isa. liii, 1), says:
"Ho had done no violence, neither was any
deceit in his mouth.” They could find uo
evil in Him, for there was none.
hvered Jesus, when he had scourged Hun, to
citified.” Matt, xxvii, 24, 25, says that
before Pilate did this ho took water and
washed his hands, saying, I am innocent of
tho blood of this just person, sea ye to it.
And all tlie people replied, His blood bo on
r.s and on our children. I’ilate might also
liavo added truthfully,“If I wash myself with
snow water and make my hands never so
clean,yet shalt thou plunge me in theditehand
mine own clothes shall abhor mo” (Job ix, 30,
31), for no amount of hand washing could
wash out his sin, and doubtless the Lord God
would say to him, “Though thou wash thee
«“k nitre, and take thee much sope, yet
thmo iniquity is marked before me” (Jer.
ii, 22). What a wretched coward ho was,
what a miserable specimen cf a man! Coa
detailing the innocent, releasing tho guilty,
surging and crucifying a just man, because
ho would rather please tho people than do
Consider this sceno and these
persons and say where you stand and
with whom; judge by their conduct, Pi
going b - ta free, tho Jews all Cfr-bbas minxlerers a murderer because
full of hatred and envy gaining their tnd;
Jesus, the holy, suffering, silent one, cheei
fully doing the wiil of God. Consider Jesus
^ haps never E00Ur f1 before ; ^ exposed tha ‘ “f®? to human form, gaso per
. 0 ilary tenderly cared for him as an iu
ta-.it in her arms; but see him now as blow
after blow of the cruel thongs plow deep far
rows on His back (Ps. exxix, 3), and from the
quivering Cesli the blood pours forth at every
blow; O, my Saviour, thou didst bear it all
for me, and I have oft complained when asked
to hear just n little of shame and scorn and
suffering for Thy sake.
10-20. “And tho soldiers led Him a wav,
, , led Him out to crucify Him.” eV
tween these two sentences comes ail the his
lory of Jesus in tho hands of tho seldit-n ia
tho common hall called Prretoriani — the
smiling, tho mocking, the spitting, the crown
leg with thorns—but who can describe it!
Chore Ls a pretense of justice at tho Jewish
council and in Pilate’s judgment hall, but
kero there is none.
The actuary of the United States treas
ury is Mr. R. B. Elliott, lie has been
accustomed to figuring out ]x>pu!ation
statistics for so many years tliat his esti
mates :u‘e usually very nearly correct,
lio says that tiie census of 1890 wiil
show a population of 0-1,4.6,000.
There is now on exhibition at the Na¬
tional museum at Washington the only
living machine in this country that ever
flew, which it really did. It is the in¬
vent h» of a Mr. Stringfeilow. But it
c-juid not lie controlled or steered, and so
w as a failure. The bird’s steerage ap¬
paratus bad not Loon faithfully copied.
Tlie bi-centenmai inauguration com
mittiv of fr)eiv York, in 1989, will have
even a tov.giier time than the centennial
committee had in 1889. April 30 in that
year will come on Sunday. Jiut the first
families in New York in 1SSJ wilt prob
ably Ik 1 tlie descendants of t!;e present
thrift'' and industrious Italian Laborers
and i a pickers. It is the boast of the
Iutlian laborer that if he earns twenty-
1 five cents a day be saves ten of it.
B. S. PARIS *
SPECIAL LOW PRICES!
Inform my patrons and the public in general that 1 have just received
a large and select stock of
DRESS GOODS,
■SILKS.
WHITE GOODS,
EMIJROID FRIES,
LACKS. SHAWLS.
SCARFS. HOSIERY,
P*Ji ■ffP *P GLOVES. RIBBONS
H KGrCHIStS, . , .. I'tOtlOnS. .
ITi 1T1 i FI gS, FflflS, SHU
JLOU W ill also linu a n j large aOu o line Seiec selection of
Men’s and Youth’s Clothing, Ladies’ and Gen
ilemsn s Shoes, Hats, etc.
. r .
LcU’S’S O V aPieiV O
Combined ~ with
Lowest Prices I
I invite an inspection of my stock before purchasing.
Respectfully, B. S. PARIS,
marl2-4m Eastman, Ga.
IE# A WM *' a ;V W - B Jl I I u B.
W E S-.LL THE DUS •
PEN DLETO N I ’• LOTI I ERA
DEALERS IN
mo ana A TOT iixi A TQ At)
kJ 9
y&jSil fi r ra 0 €€Z%> ff
" -■
a \S
Glassware, 1. rockeiwiire, 1
JL pH ’f A "SA JLitO /A H \9ltoClli s-'* ’tj » <—J (TW<n» ^€3 ^ and Tobacco^
Jobbers of Cabbage, Potatoes, Oranges
AlKl . tilhUllGlA Si 111 1 U01181glim€“ntS . Ot c T) I , Ollf ,. ,
. roullCG - llCu.
OSlCei •a S fel 8S il Received Daily,
If JuHWt/St .. _ r , 4 - (i < U x Ji. S c
<L..
llaill’Oad AVC., EaStlllail, Ga.
Pc‘S£dk A t©si Ilrol hers*
.Tilly 15-89
FASHIOi,
It js our pleasure to announce our usual SPRING and SUMMER
display of
Gents’, Youths’, Iand CSiildren’s
'£f if ^0 $01 'd $ y
Furni si lings, Underwear, Neckwear, Hats,
Hosiery &c.,
We do not exaggerate when we say that our present season’s ex¬
hibit: SURPESES anv stock EVER shown by us, in QUALITY, MA¬
TERIAL and PERFECTION of FIT.
MAIL ORDERS
Have your most careful attention, and rules for measurement and
other information cheerfully sent on request.
-C. O. D.
Shipments with privilege of examing before paying.
EXTRA SIZES,
For STOUT, THIN, TALL and SHORT gentlemen a specialty.
j ^ I .
Can, of heavy purchases, and extraordinary iaeihlies, ... obtain
by virtue SUPERR )ll Glothinff. We have job lots that
HR j Til A DKS in some
XX. ■EJt&xrsr «Sc
XR© ClOthiPJ" P3P3CO 106 Congress Street
tu Savannah. Co
M. Ferst at a Wi-t.,
-WHOLESALE DEALERS IN--
(4EOCERIES, FLOUR,
Liquors Tobaccos and Cigars, I
1Tr» & 14-7 Buy and 1 Whitaker Sts.,
gL'^'V'-A-lSrZ lnT-A.J rrL Gr.fajO_bOC_3-.l-_A- —, -y- .
1 -too y Id'*. tr* ito II- v,r*,l 9HU 1 * J.J I' r New York Office:
s Bay, Cor. Whitaker St. it!) Broadway.
SAVANXAll, a a
7-5-1y-tu
Schofield’s Y r rks
iron JW
’
Manufacturers and Jobbers of j
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS. SAW MILLS, COTTON PRESSES,
General Machinery and ail Kinds Castings.
Sole Owners and Manufacturers of
SCHOFIELD’S FAMOUS COTTON PRESS >
To Pack bv Hand, Ilorse, YYliter or Steam, !
Brass Goods, Pips Fittings, Lubricators, Bolting Packing- Saws. Etc
General Agents fop.
Hancock inspirators and Gu lets uagnoii?. Gotten ins.
j. S. SCHOFIELD & SON
mySl-l MACON, GEORGIA.
J. M. BATEMAN.
--R E PR F. S E X TIN G
GEO T EOSEIS’ SONS,
THE OLD RELIABLE WHOLESALE GROCERY HOUSE.
CBkrO
Will call on the Merchants of EASTMAN every two weeks,
This house is agent for the following celebrated and popular
brands of Flour:
WADE HAMPTON. LEONA PATENT, WHITF. VELVET.
Tlie PARTIDO is the best 5-ccnt Cigar in the market.
Also agent for the famous MISSING LiNK Tobacco,
jed-fiin
Piedmont
»lir Line Bonte.
RICHMOND AND HAVILLE
ROAD COMPANY.
Condensed Schedule in effect Septem¬
ber 30, 1888.
Trains run by the Toth Meridian Time.
South Bound Xo5S NoaO Xo54 Xo»2
Daily Daily Daily Daily
lrave. ain am pm pm
Washington . 8 30 11 21 5 30 11
Alexandria... 8 7.0 11 47 5 50 11 20
pm am
Manassas...... 9 50 12 40 7 00 12 05
Warren June. . 10 IS 1 08 7 30 12 40
Orange. I] ‘ 4 g •> ->f a AX i 50
. . “ “*
pm
Charlottesville. 12 48 3 40 10 30 3 00
ARRIVE
Lynchburg. ... 3 00 5 45 1 00 »* 05
Franklin dune..... 7 23 .... w 45
Danville..... .... s 30 .... I - 45
a in pin
Asheville.......... 7 28 .... a
Hot Springs. .... 9 15 C7 10
Atlaufa..... .... 11 00 CC 40
a in pm
Chattanooga,. . c;t 30 .... 5 45
— 11 pin
..... C 30 .... 5 45
pm am
Now Orleans. . 53 7 55 7 20 7 20
Eoiiis’v ille..... ...... 7 10
Cincinnati.....
NouTii norXI) No50 No53 Xo57 Xo55
Daily Daily Daily Daily
LEAVE. am pin am pm
Danville...... 10 09 10 30 ....
Franklin June. 11 30 11 30 ....
pm am 25 me: 00
Lynchburg. ... 12 40 1 tc. 55
< 'iiarlottesville. 2 55 CC 05 40 35
Orange,....... 4 20 IG 00 40 c 30
Warren Junct, 5 40 U « 12 15 n 50
Manasssas..... C 10 CA 40 50 x 20
Alexandria ... 7 00 o 35 1 48 15
AWltlVF.
Washington... -cc * 35 > - 00 11 13 9 40
Daitimore..... 50 X 30*12 11 25
am am
Philadelphia . . 3 00 10 47 *3 3 00
pill to 0 20
New York .... 0 20 1 20 *B
51 AX ASS AS BRANCH.
Eastwanl. Westward.
I >aily cxe'pt Daily cxe’pt
Sunday. Sunday.
Jlx’d. am pm Mx’d.
pm 00 9 45 Washington Alexandria 2 30 301v2 am
ar5 9 20 2 45
2 40 8 15 Mannassas art 00ar4 35
am pm
7 35 G 03 Front Royal 0 30 12 20
0 50 5 45 Riverton G 43 12 50
I v5 40 5 20 Strasburg ar7 05 2 Oil
W ATI BEXTOX—Trains Xos. 50, 51,
54, 55, 58 and 59 connect daily to and
from Warren ton.
F J t A N K L1N 111VISIO X—D r i 1 v, - ex¬
cept Htiiiday. Leave Rocky Mount
7:50 a. in., arrive Franklin Junction
10:45 a. in.; leave Franklin Jiinetioi
7 :30 a. m arrive Rocky Mount 10:30
p. m.
GORDONSVIT.LE—Trains leave Or¬
ange for Gordonsville 11 :40 a. in., 2:30
p. m., and 9 :20 p. hi. daily, and 8 a. ill.
daily, Gordonsville except Sunday. Returning,
leave for Orange G 50 a m,
! :35 n. in., and 3:35 p. in. daily, and
10:10 a. in. daily except Sunday.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE,
On trains Nos. 50
IblilVl SIiTpi-r-: Pel i Wi'i'lJ^H
Nu-.
I: !
i:• i ';i : I \
betwecn^^H 5"'- ■sHS!
Sleepers Cha4^H
ciunati. Louisville, and
On trains Nos. 54 ai
Buffet Sleepers lietwej
and Memphis, via LAf.l
On trains Xos. h
“ tin
K.-:w Ib'iitc. VH||
A..
L. TAYLOR, Alexaiulri^^^^H G. I’.
JAM. A..
Washington, I).
SOL. HAAS T. M. Richmond Va.
DRUMMERS’ COLUMN.
w. B. REEVES, represniting John¬
son & Harris. \Vliolesalc Grocers,
Maeon, Ga.
T. il. HENDERSON, representing S.
It. Jaques & Tinslcj', Wholesale
Grocers. Macon. Georgia.
_
J. F. MALLORY, of Small & Mal¬
lory, Wholesale Grocers aud Provis¬
ion Merchants. Macon, Georgia.
J. pj% S HKLIjKY, rupieseutiug M
E.-rsI & Co., Savannah,
wholesale Fancy Grocers. Cigars
Tobaccos, and Liquors, headquar
ters, Eastman, Ga.
piv & iaw”n’s iiii»«rmiAV rnruo„cr Sfsi A i
groceries; I■ 11 ■ un, l!a. the celebrated Speiaaltip—rai.tv Leutral
City flour; our Mamie tobacco. |
frcueral agent tor the Metropolitan
Tabaceo and cigars.
SOL 11. ROTIICmLl), with Frank j
A Go., AVholesale Dry Goods and Xo
tions, Savannah, Ga. New York
office, 34 Thomas Street.
.March, 14, fi mo. fri
1>. If. LANIER, with Glauber & Isaacs,
Wholesale Dealers in Grain and
Meals, Brunswick, Ga. fri
Mareii 14, 6 mo.
H . T. BATEMAN, with " . B. Gar-1
Hart & Go.. Wholesale Boots and
Shoes. .Macon, Ga.
Mareii 14, C mo. fri
it. T. ADAMS, with Rogers & Ad¬
ains, manufacturers of Candies and
(Yarkers. \Iso dealers in Fruts and
Peanuts. meli29 Cm
II. GOLDMAN, with H. .Myers & Bros., i
Tobacco and Cigars, Savannah Ga.
invl0-6m ________
W. C. HARVARD, with Ham Adams
,t Co.. Wholesale Grocers, 455 Third
street, Macon, Ga. Visits the mer¬
chants al-mg the line of the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad
once a week. my 31 6-mo
JXO. L. TURNER, representing Geo.
S. Jones & Co.. Wholesale Grocers
and Commission Merchants. Macon,
G a. The oldest and most reliable—
established in jun 7-ihno
W. A. 3IOKGAN,
Real Estate Agent,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Valuable fanning lands and b ind
some home sites near and adjacent to
Eastman, for sale at rare bargains. Ad
dress or call on W. A. Morgan, Ga.
7-5-1y fri Eastman,
J. C. & J. NY. SHELDON,
Contractors,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA
Plans, specifications and estimates
urni.-hed for briek or wooden buddings.
i ’orrespondenee solicited and promptly
an-n ered. Address Box 50. Eastman,
Georgia. fri julv 5-ly
~
Old people suffer much from
disorders of the urinary organs
and are always gratified at the
wonderful effect of Dr. J. H. Me
Lean's Liver and Kidney Balm in
banishing their troubles,
per bottle. 22 tf
>» ik
.
rSS*??* tV
Central llailrofirt
OF GEORGIA.
| (DOtlt Meridian Time.)
scuedvlk in rrrrrr march 31. 1889 .
FOLK DAILY TRAINS—MACON TO AT LANTA.
Lv macon 9 05 a m. 1 40 pin, 640 p id. J3 3Q * * n
i Ar Atlanta 1 10 p m. 545 p m. 1040 p in. J700 a m
j unmn
two fast trains daily
Between Macon and Montgomery via Columbus
1 [ vnd Union Sprinsrs.
-----------—-
Xr cSi' ! ... 3 25 a 3 9 35 a m
K • 7 “5 1 3 2 40 p 111
I Ar Union Springs..... 9 35 a 2 4 17 P n>
, Ar Montgomery..... .. • 3 5 « 3 o 45 pm
IIOI’BI K IJAILY SERVICE
To aeon...........*.......10 Savannah and Jacksonville: 1$
Aim 43 a m 11 p m
J.v Savannah............... 2 30 p m 6 30 a m
Ar Jacksonville............7 r> a m 1200 a m
ToThomasviUt; and Jacksonville via Albany .
Lv Macon.................J6 Albany................|:o 45 p m 10 -, a ir.
Ar 45 p ra 2 -*5 p in
ar Thotnasville............................5 20 p in
Ar Jacksonville........................7 i q a m
Tixis train does not stop between Macon and
Fort Between Valley. and Augusta via Milieu
Macon :
Lv Macon.. .... 1045 a m 1115pm
Ar Mi Hen .. 2 4a p m 3 10 p m
Ar Augusta 111 6 >5 * m
, „_ t
To Columbus and Birmi ngham
Lv Macon.......... 2 9 35 ;l 111
Ar Columbus........ , -- 2 2 40 a in
Ar Birmingham.. .. . .2 IO 3
To Milledgevillc and Eatontou.
Lv Macon..... .....*10 45 a m
ai Millcdgeville. ....... 45 P
,\r Eatontou..... ......4 1 5 P
ARRIVALS FROM
Atlanta. .030 a m 1 00 p m 6 15 i> m 11 00 p m
Columbus 5 10 p in 11 10 p in ...................
a lb any . ...610pm ...........840am...........
Savannah... .... I 20 p m 3 a*«.
Eatontou... .... *i 20 p in......
♦Daily except Sundaj.
SOLID TRAINS
are run to and from Macon and Colum
bus, Union Springs, Montgomery, Sleeping Alba¬
ny, Savannah and .Atlanta.
ears on night trains.
Passengers for Thomaston take either
9:05 a in, or 1:40 p m train. Passengers
for Carrollton take either 3:30 am or
9:05 a m train. Passengers for Perry train.
take either 9 ;35 a in or t! :45 p rn
Passengers for Fort dailies. Buena Vis¬
ta, 10:05 Blakely train. and Clayton Passengers should for take Syl
a ni
vania, Wriglitsville aud Saudersville
take 10:45 a m train.
the “ cexthal”
is the only liiie from Macon making con¬
nection in Union Passenger Depot the at
Atlanta with through trains for Hue
northeast and northwest. It is the
to rely upon speed, safety and comfort,
Therefore look to your interest and use
it when you travel.
For further information relative to
schedules, routes, ticket rates, etc.,
write.or call niton
J. A. Exolertii, Agent
Reeeiv’g 1 iimot,Macon, Ga.
It. Biimvx, Lanier, (■iiy;'i’ieketLrg 7
Hotel 7*1 aeon, Ga.
J. T. Hook, Ticket Ag’t
Ceu’l Pass. De’t, Macon,Ga.
E. T. Charlton, G. P. A.
apllG tf Savannah, Ga.
P A 8 SEN G E R SC IIE D U LE
—AND—
HIT SERVICE
20, 1889, via the
* and FLORIDA
lOAJK
y WelisfHW
*• Bonaire. Kathleenjfl .
“
- Tit-lajH
44 Klko.^H
44
• 4
44 i-iiuniHH \'itnna.^H
4 * Cordcle.,^1
44 Wenona...
44 44 Arabi.....^ Dakota .1
44 Ashburn ..
* 4 Sycuirtorc In aha...... ..
44
44 Chula. . .
44 Tiftmi .
th >r n
44 4k Sparks L?nox.I^^^W .10 oojmh 12 pin j i 4 44 ‘ Kathleen. Tivola......1131 ..11 4-2 am uni j ;
»• Adel........luiopm k - Bonaire. . ..n 31:1:11
“ .J j Y4
.* Minc«i:«....nijproi “ sofkee... .naR pm |
Ar. Valdosta....upmlAr Macon 'iJUL"” |
Pas-euger trains arrive and depart
from Union Depot dnily. Freight re- j
"r::;!,"”!*"”'....... ........ .........
f n .iai,t train leave, Macon .laity \
Jlt ,.,’cloek a. in., and arrives daily at
sgio o'clock p. in.
For further information apply to
A. G. Kxai-p, Traffic Manager,
M r , ,
j f.
g U**5!
THE EAST TENNESSEE, VIR¬
GINIA AND GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
-VIA
Bill NS5V i< h, .IL>1 ■ •
MACON. ATLANTA,
ROME, CHATTANOOGA,
—ONLY LINE— i
DOUBLE DAILY SLEEPING CAR j
SERVICE |
—BETWEEN'— -
JACKSONVILLE !
CINCINNATI a.vn
—SOLID TRAINS BKXWKKN—
CII ATT A XOOG A A X D
JACKSONVILLE,
—CLOSELY CONNECTING WITH—
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS,
—with—
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS,
—TO AND FROM—
MEMPHIS. NASHVILLE. KANSAS
CITY AND THE WEST,
—AND—
KXONV [LEE, WASH IXGTOX,
NEW YORK
AND THE EAST.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta and .Jacksonville.
Atlanta and Savannah.
Atlanta and Brunswick.
Atlanta and Macon.
Atlanta and Rome.
For. Rates. Time Card* and other in
formation, apply to agents
i ( ,f tlie
EAST TENN.. VA. & GA. RV.
B. W. WRENX.
Gen. Pa-s. and Ticket Agent.
j s. H. HARDWICK, Knoxville.
A " [ - Geu - A f'' :r ,Y
r .
_
i T. D. LOYAL, Ticket Agent,
Eastman, Ga,
AT MRS. SUE CARNES’
Millinery Store.
-(O)
Be Prepared to be Pleased.
NEVER HAVE BETTER GOOI-S BEEN SHOW.
| NEVER HAVE GREATER VARIETIES
BEEN OFFERED.
i
j i NEVER HAVE BEEN PRICES SO LOB’.
Buy Now Your Spring Hat. New Styles,
j j By First
j No ay Goods, and Trimmed a
j ! Class Milliner from Atlanta With
1
Five Years Experience.
Also Dresses Cut and Made' and Satisfaction Guaranteed by
a
aprll-2m
1865 . ESTABL ISHIE'JD I §65.
OLD VXD RELIABLE
on, and feed Stab! O C?
A Large Stock o' V
1
i
j Cheap to the
| H . & M. W A T E R M A N,
;
j Sin irki n s v i lie £ i .
; ^
As tve procure <wr supjil direct troir, =r
j we are prepared rnuU at a ti
with first-class
| lv l > }- in x y. t his Ub trade ' 1
! W. A. R
XViiisliif) A
Keep a full supply of the best at the lowest pf vs. Give us a call.
3G3 Second Street, Macon, Ca.
opt. 13 iSSS. 33 iy tu
,
LOANS
—Oil—
Farmjfcrf Town property 1
I)JOINING COUNTIES
M ESTES & CO.,
kcond St., Macon, Qji.
III. ARMSTRONG,
Eastnian, Ga.,
to Loan
rd farms and town prop
>dge and adjoining colla¬
te rest,
(’. R. ARMSTRONG,
1 Nov. 29. 1888. tf fr
CK & NASH,
BED, LIVERY AND SALE
STABLES.
First class teams. Open day and night.
Rates reasonable. Special attention
given the commercial travel.
LUMBER CITY, GEORGIA
apr23 wivtu
T7HOR SAT.E.—A three-year-old thor
flM^Ik.’uWAi. fol-rurtlirririrwitiation.
may2tds
f. e tage- Apply in to Eastman # i er.ns tuvor
' UOFFFE I
Special attention to Express Orders. j
•fiisft 1?« Morris ,
FRENCH
M1LLIJVBSI \\
119 Cotton Avkni k,
my24 lm MACON. GA.
A Gn at Clearance Sale. -7 I
If you ever expect to buy a piano or
an organ, read the new advertisement
of the popular Ludden & Bate- South
ern Music House of Savannah, Ga.,and
then write for a bargrin sheet. This
house .-ells hundreds' of thousands of
dollars worth of new instruments ev~
erv year, and in so doing takes large
numbers of instruments in exchange.
Some of these are almost new; others
have been used a short time; others
have been in active service, as
as a sufficient number of these accumu¬
late they are thoroughly repaired and
are then offered at prices that insure
immediate sale. Easy terms to all who
wish them. Wonderful bargains for
spot cash. Write for a Free List.
You Cannot Afford
At this season of the year to be without
a good reliable diarrho-a bal-am in the
house, as cramp-, colic.diarrlnea and ail
inflammation of tiie stomach and bowel
are exceedingly dangerous if not
attended to at once. One bottle of
Bkogs’ Diakk.wea Balsam will do more
I good in cases of this kind than any
other medicine on earth. We guaran
tee it. Hekkmax & Herrman,
Druggist*.
Bucklea’s Arnica Salve.
Tiik Best Salve in the world for
! cut-, bruises, sores, iff. ers, salt rheum,
1 fever, sores, teller, chapped hands,
j chilblains, positively corns, and nil Pile-, -kin erup
tions. and < tire- or no
pay required. It is guaranteed refund¬ lo give
perfect satisfaction, or money
ed. Price 2.j cts. per box. For sale by
■all druggists. novlOjf
Why Is it
i That people linger along always com¬
plaining about that continual tired feel
mg? One twittle of Bkgo’s *H©od Pu¬
rifier and Blood Maker will entirely
| remove this anti feeling, regulate give digestion. them a good
appetite XlERliMAN Herkman, Druggists, .
<X
r“ T'jN'-Y & \ N J
^ yf - CAi\ t!. Y. c '
S E E 11 E11E!
J.R. HICKS J
(Successor to lluscuit Smith)
Brilliant Saloon and Restaurant, Third
street next J. D. Barr, M u;ou, Ga.
Nothing but the wiTl very best wines, li
quorPTnm eigurs btflialiefuMtai liils"'*"’"
bar. In the Restaurant tberi-is one of
tlie best cooks in the State—polite aud
attentive waiters. When you want
something gootl to eat or drink conic and
see me.
J. 11. HICKS,
Proprietor Brilliant Saloon and Res
taurant, Macon. Ga. my 31-lrno
Eastman Restaurant.
-(o)
S. T. ROGERS would inform his
friend-and tlie. traveling public, partic¬
ularly the
f
“Brummer Boys,”
That lie has opened a first-class Restau
k ? ( Q-nt.-nin . i( ud lir-twla- led].. He
pepo-,-- to in ...... tyh,
Drummers’sample eases and baggage
uared for free of charge. may 31-1 m
n . jt.
—DEALER IX—
CIGARS
and all grades fine hand-made and dis
tilled WHISKIES.
1 make a special feature of FILLING
JUGS. Orders promptly attended to,
412 Poplar Street (Old Stand),
my 24-4m MACON, GA.
-------—
W. G. LYONS & CO.,
Leaders and Controllers
-of the
DRY GOODS
—AND—
CARPET TRADE.
553 Cherry St. M aeon, ( leorgia.
TTI V lino
i I IX 0 RA Tf HOUSE,
j COCHRAN, GA.
: Mv bouse is the public,
! now open to
j ft has been thoroughly overhauled and
! renovated. Drummers’ baggage han¬
dled free of charge, and ample aceom-
1 modations for displaying .- -nudes. Good
fare, comfortable rooms a.id free omni¬
I bus. J. A. INGRAM, l'rop r.
j Sept. 15, ’88. Iy fri
j Hazleliurst Ilofol.
Mrs. E. L. POUNDS, Proprietress.
]>**»• day, $2.00 Sjwcial indnee
ments to the commercial travel. IJ5-\vtf
EADS, YEEL k CO.
LEADING CLOTHIERS,
557 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
k-T5 _ 5 5& .'7
my 24-6m
Horses and Mules,
From tlie
High-Priced.