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' c&£kv:-zxte/ i &'-. 4 PI ■ 4 r ;V« e: ■ 4 ‘OUil AMBITION IS TO MAKE A VER ACIOUS WORK, RELIABLE IN ITS STATKMEX I’S, CANDID IN ITS CONCLUSIONS, AND JUST IN ITS YIE US'* VOL. TI1K GEORGIA EDITOt S, They lletnrn Thanks for Courte sies Extended on Their J’e Cent Western Trip, The committee appointed at the recent annual meeting of the Georgia Press Association, which a-sembed in Macon, Ga., report us follows: The members of the Georgia Press Association, ever mindful of the courtesies which have been so gen erously extended to them wherever the body has met or traveled within the state or out, desire that this recognition of courtesies shall not be construed as a mere formal ex pression of thanks, which shall discharge all tlie obligation's under which they have been p aced; but as a grateful remembrance of one'of the most pleasant and insane;ive ex clusions ewr tendered to. and en joyed by, the association; and they hope to use the knowledge so gam ed that it may advance the be-t in terests ol' the people of Georgia for years to come. We recognize in the Central rnil ror.d of Georgia a most important fact r in the development of the ma'erial resources and prosperity Georgia, a corporal ion which stands ready and willing to do all in its power to advance t lie interests of the peupe of Georgia by giving them rapid and cheap transportation, and opening up,new markets for their prod uce. Our recent trip over its lines and connections to the Northwest has convinced us,that in a few years this must become png of the'most iiu j>ortapt highways to the At'antic coast, and must licetm-arily build up our seaports and .'alvauce .the prosperiiv ot the whole state While it gives to the Northwest a new and shorter route to tip the export piarljet', it also opens to Georgia new and profitable markets for the cotton goods, iron and ItynJkr.' The courtesy which hot only provided us transportation over its lines and connections, but provide 1 for our comfort in tendering to uk a spvcial train of sleepers and coaches, will ever be held in grateful remembrance. : : lu this connection we also wish to return our thanks for the courtesies extended to us by the officials of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham, Kansas City; Fort Scott and Memphis* Missouri Pacific. Louisville and Nashville, Nashville, Chattano >go and St Louis; and Western and Atlantic Railroads who did so much to make our excursion a pleasant one. To Mr Frank O’Brien an 1 other citizens of Birmingham, we are in debted, for special,opportunities for investigating the coil and iron mines and extensive manufacturing industries of this indeed “Magic City.” in whose prosperity w‘e joico as that of a brilliant tion of the industrial resources our beloved “sunnv South.” We ... were surprised ,« a.*t . dcbgnted , , wm, our viset to Memphis-surprised at finding such great commercial hie and development in a city but a Aw yi ars since devastated- by plague, and regarded us delighted with massive «*»i4 modern business blocks and beautiful re3'de.i C 33, and charm A with the genial hosptnihty ot its people. With indomitable energy it has built it.-eif tip as the greatest in land market for the greatest staple iiv the world, and we bid the beau tiffed city God din its march, of i.roure-s iW. of th» .I.eatiUlul , Lttic city ol bpungho r, , «i, , Mo... we Under our thanks for a m 8t ■•fioxtlnitaC ietepfioir, and' legret that circumstances would not permit our accept log their invitation to spend a longer time with them. Kansas City, that wonderful illus tra’ ion of the energy and progress of the great Northwest, was to us u revelation of enterprise, determina tion and thrift. An examination of its many industries, its mammoth stock yards and packing houses, left upon our minds the impression that it must withiu a few years become among the greatest.of the great trade centers of this great country, and we congratulate thep ople of Georgia that they now have direct railroad communication wUh it. The cordial and kin lly reception tendered to us by the Commercial Club in its handsome rooms will ever be remembered as one of the V ; most pleasant in-id. nts of our excursion, fur we were made to lee! tiiat we were brothers, united lor a common purpose under one flag, respected and respecting each other in our differences of In St. Louis wo found a solid and conservative city, with a steady growth that fears no collapse. To Mr. Jlenry Shaw we are indebted for special courtesies m opening to us the finest, botanical garden in Anier ica, and in welcoming us to Ids home. We recognize in him a public' bene factor, who has done much for humanity iu cultivating in them a taste for the beautiful m nature, and in providing for the people of his city pine and pleasant places of recreation. We regret that time did not per mit us a longer stay in Nashville, f-.»r in the few hours we spent within its Indus y/o were impressed with the onterprisj and liberality of p'ropjo and the bright outhe:!’ for and prosperity of the city. 7 To president Watkins of the Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain railway we are indebted for one of the most pleasurable ol the many plea-ant features of our trip—the ascent by rail to the top of Lookout Mountain, where we enjoyed a view that foir beauty and grandeur cau uot be We cannot close this report with out extending our thanks to Col. W. L. Glessner, who got up the de lightful excursion, and who was with in through the whole trip, working industriously for our pleasure and < om'ort. Respectfully, J. W. Burke. K. C. Machf.x, A. A. Allen. A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY The Buttorick Delineator should have a place in the home of every family. No lady can afford to be without it. It is one of the leading Journals of Fashion and illustrates all the latest designs aud styles. It is well worth the subserption price, one dollar per annum. Address BUTTEIIIOK PUBLISHING Co. 7.9,11 West 13 N. Y, The Talbotton New* Era publishes the fallowing: “Mr. Rough Jones wag gitti ou hig back rch yester _ d chumi ;ie not iced a pecu | a r ^ gound in the churtli but tfa ,. fc Jt of no C0ngW p ienC e. AH aUncetlie churn cxplo dod with a nobe ^ tbonder> ilr. Jones was coni p, otely submerged ^ m rich Jersey c]ablM) and a of the Blruck |„ 8 favorite dog on the head aud ^ h as , Jca(1 as a , 1MBmer . WHY IS IT That people linger along alway complaining aLuit that continual tireu feeiiug? One bottle of B. GGS’ MAKER '''/J. 0 '. will entirely remove tins give them digestion. a good For appetiet sales nt ] rt-gulat* by D. D iiOLSEN BECK. GRAY, GEORGIA, SATURDAY. JUNE 29, 1889. THE CHRISTIAN SONG. By t. o.o. This world is all a fleeting show Form aud fashion is all the go, The smiles of ear th, the tears of woe Deceitful shine, deceitful flow. Heaven is true, the world is false Without God's love we all are lost. If you desire a sweet home there To your duty and say your prayer, Every In this morning rise with a smile mood keep all the whi!o, Bv precept and example show Our associates here below. And there will he a sign within That with the Saviour you have been, Hiei company is far the best For he can take us tip to rest. Now love the Lord with all thy heart With his precepts never to part, Then a light will be on the path That leads to Him to shun his wrath. We can emulate all the good Then we’ll enjoy the richest food, That when we may ho called to die On Angels snowy wings we’ll ily. Many Persons Arc broken down i'ruin overwork or boneehoM r.ftro.1 Urown’s Iron Ritters ■i bnlliK'.lic mid sy.k-m, ni<ls (Hjceetion. remoren cx j^hs of bile, cure* maimi*. Oct Um gcuuiius. BIS PliES, GO HE*. AC1IKS an i. 1’AINS. When a hundred bottles of sarsapa rilla or other pretentious specifies fail to eradicate in-born scrofula or contagious blood poison, re in ember that B. H, B. (Botanic Blood Balm) has gained many thousand victories in as many seemingly incurable ill stances. Send to the Blood Bahn Co. Atlanta, Ga„ foi‘“ Book of Wonders and be convince !. It is thc^uly True Bh od Purifier. GLAY. Mohsci*, Iloweli’s X F v “ yciira with Fores. All the modieitio 1 could lake did ino no good. I then tried B. 15. B., and 8 bottles cured mo sound.” M»s. 8. M. Wilson, Round Moun tain, Texas, writos: “A lady friend of mine was troubled with humps and pimph 8 on her face and neck. Sho took throe bottles of B. B. B. and her skin got soft aud smooth, pimples d suppeared, and her health improved greatly.” Jus. L. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga., writes,“Some y ears ago I eontracLd blood poison. I bad no appetite, my digestion was ruined, rh-usiatism drew up my limbs so I could hardly walk, my throat was cauteriz-d five limes. Ilot Springs gave me no benefit, and my life was one ol torture until 1 gave G. B. B. a trial, and, surprising as it uiav seem, the u*e ol five bottles eiued mo.” BUY YOUR Trunks. Satchels- Pocket Books, and FancyLeather GOODS, FROM THE FACTORY AT FACTORY PRICES. Macon Trunk Factory, JVan. & Co. 410 3rd St. Macon G a _‘. v.0“ 3 -w’!"_vrjv > 7 .. ' MBHEYI A P ‘ g ' n; 4/ 4% ‘1’ ~ " uh- Hyl-vyiugflwhd. -‘" ‘ Ind Mint “‘ II , i - m: nurm'urthurluy rnllalole hula. i K urlll. 0n ; ‘0‘ i ’9 o- ro w; “ W rm“ Mn «1' 93 ch. in “ "no flunpl wv wxll um! u a ”plum. mmplelc u“ M family w Il"l.fiu:wlhrr mm uur colo Luw M W .lrhm. awn, Gum and numeruw houwhn‘ul unclu en which my olur flea ixnhwenztuh adefl-w‘ x.» A 'vnh :unl mun. 1'11. lulu no Iceuuuly mm: aml and me wanna“ kn uvry Hand. and am . uly ufien-‘l n lhil pneo {ortke M moncnumca «mm- l'nl Minn: to I~u- Ho mlr mush. 0| 3 h. Sonu- cuh onlrr [rur- mn mammoth rm-ulu \rn vnfl soul‘ u»! ltlit‘! (rm. or aYluw ya“ the pun {unul lot thin :M. L I. IV“! I 00. Is! M 15‘ Ruin SI. CHICAGO. I“ ran r> vsfepsia t-v n.„w„., ntftrr*. PtivUeinn, re;i«tjn.?i>U it. All keep It. ll.Oi per Urtil*. Ccnnln* uce t?«l>a.i'.rk«uilsrauedredliae: w urap^or. Covinpton & Macon R. R. mm Mon. No. dailv. P Time No Table 5. * -Mill c 5 M cs Wed. r-o'e.I •aj on ft S In 71 effect day x r-t pnj'jnti j Fri Kr't -t It. £ in. S. ct A. SI < ,M ~z ,M P.M Jr- Lv, Macon Ar. Cl 5 1 !) 9 23 tw .Massey’s Mill 4 50 94D r- 10 Van Huron Cl •14 4 35 -J Huberts w't zz X 4 20 Cl 35 Morton tz X 3 55 1043 c* Grays .w 3 40 lle'd Bradley 1C 3 20 1H7 I'M Bar runs w» O X 3 10 1 N Wavsido O 3 05 1 id'.) x Round Oak ^ C r OC 2 50 I*. M 1210 CD Hillsboro 4 40 12 II 50 27 Grasafield 4 3 S TJ 00 I 10 X Minm-ta 4 24 —' SI 1 35 X Mouticeilo 4 10 1 ri 2 29 919 Mae hen 3 49 1230 2 53 9 32( Marco 3 38 12-10 3 30 9 42' Godfrey 3 30 1155 4 40 1035 Madison 3 W) HOt) 4 50 10' a 2 '0 1040 535 11 >—* Florence 2 J - 9 59 0 101141 Farmington 1 iT? 9 32 0 25 1150 Gould 1 45 9 21 6 -toll 159 ; Waikmsville 1 30 9 Hi IIV.M (152,1201 Sidney 1 31 9 04 ■7 7 30ji235'Ar. 10}l2l7| White Athens llall Lv .1.18 1 850 POO 830 A. J. McEYOY, Supcriuteiidaiit, f. G.-CaAid, Gen Pass. Agt, \ -SifHifl ' - llll, MONTICELLG, - GA. Mits. W. A. Sheiull, Proprietress. -(o) I OFFER REDUCED RATES FOtl MONTH LV BOARDERS. I HAVE COMFORTABLE ROOM 8 AND NICK NEW BED'S. 3—7 - ’89. Loans Negotiated On Farms & Town Propert y IX 111 ill) AND ADJOININO COCXTlXlt L* J* ANDERSON & CO. SUCCESSORS TO ELLIOTT ESTES& CO 218 Second St. Macon C2l m m Wi* LeCONTE NURSERY, SMITIIVILLE, — — GA. All Kinds of Fruit Trees For Sale SPECIALTIES: LeCoxtk and Kikffeb Fears. Japan I’eummmon and Grapes. *ffirSi*ECiAL prices to Alliances. Send for Catalogue Free. ir. ir. Thompson, Proprietor. C9R fl)e«rlnc-MfirMn* tlllblilii m ««•« r. ; trade iu all puu, t> * p.a- mg our inai-tunea •ad yttofi ;r • ttbtir ibt {Hop le r*m <M4 ra. •Art!I will Ofucl f'l free too«e ir-♦■* .**! in each lr«IHr ,»he very mm - L‘-»t »*'.viug iuethinc- made lu •be wufhl. vrttk all tht atis< bt*4( {iu "> will rli® wn<\ frer ■ < 1 < laemplea. bar of our ia eoailjr and valuable art Mm ntbttt n> aalt that you } i what v/e tend, ten to itio^ «t»a K may i all at your r tr boruv.tr.d I after H V, 'mRiontii* a!i atia:'. bee urn e y « «i e mvo M wfi.aiir Forojwrty. Thia grena ir.v Line ir after «ht* Bintrr P6irr.it. ^I V '.vhicb r>*r: out t.rforo pnu.n, 1 runoatHroldlor®Oil. vriilitba JrarA _ — *•.-«. • uchineuf, and rro m aeha tut rniEl ». tywlijMfM«io,«i,«cc ts& wb.,Hfi ' io u»m m;wk lull cat to., lies 'to, At^uiu, k,im. NO. 32 jwjej* ftinrju* Formerly of 11EHXD B1103. Successor to 11 BUND A KENT MANUFACTURER OF 1 J J J * AND DEALER IN Leather, Saddles, Harness and Shoe Makers’ Supplies. WILL BUY Hidca; Sheepskins, Furs, Becswai, Wool Eto« CALL AND SEE M» BEFORE YOU BUY. *•» 4t0 CHERRY ST •? MACON, GEORGIA ; Clarence H.Cubbedge 672 CHERRY STREET, MACOfI QA ' ♦ General House Furnisher, IJ©a!ei? In Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Cutlery, Excelsior and Capitola Cook Stoves and T.W. BONDS ' * f BAR AND RESTAURANT Beds Free to Customers. TW, Pfi?T »F WiW? WQWV fiQAR? AND JoBACCOg -AT THE BAR, FILLING JUGS AND BOTTLES'A SPECIALTY. Come once and you’ll come again. Morgans Cornar Macon, Ga