Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL NEWS.
Rev. F. iV. McClosky preached Sunday
morning aud night at the M. E church.
Mr. Will Hubert visited his koine at
Barnett Sunday.
A great deal of sickness is reported in
the town aud vicinity.
Miss Rosa Stewart returned from a
visit to relatives near Union Point Sun¬
day.
Mr. M. F. Griffith visited Miss Lucy
Griffith at Union Point, last wee!;.
A number of deaths have occurred
our community during the past few days.
Seven funerals have taken plare here
within the past ten days—two whites
and five colored.
Fruit trees are in !.)!! bloom and a fine
yieid is expected by all farmers who have
orchards.
We learn that Rev. G. Ilobt. Gunn is
quite. Mr Gunn has been afflicted for
some time with tuberculosis. IIis friends
entertain hopes that hi will ba up iu a
short while.
Judge J. W, Roberts who has been sick
for several weeks past has shown little
signs of much improvement yet. It is
thought that balmy weather will be so
much in his favor ns to aid him to gain
his former strength.
Mr. DeardofTia resident of Union Point
will bo down soon to sell some of our citi
zens a new i aiming process which lie po
sesscs. Mr. Beardoff informs us flint by
this process he can tun lent her in 20 to
fiO days, with less cost and labor. This
beats the old time method, and if
upon examination it proves as well
as represented, some one can make a small
fortune out of it, with hides at the pres
ent low price.
The first of April rolled in with the
usual number of "fools" on that day, b it
the worst “cliawed"was a brilliant young
physician of our city who received a call
for his services to attend “a sick '
very
lady. Thin “very sick" lady much to
the doctor’s consternation met him at t he
door and he never caught on till apprised
of the fact that this was "fool’s day.” The
joke was turned in the shape of a bill for
medical attendance. Both sides have
enough for the season anyhow.
Mrs. Nora Taylor, who has been quite
sick for the past few weeks, is slowly im¬
proving.
Mr. J. II. Ramsey, a Southern Express
messenger, who formerly ran on the Geor¬
gia road for quite a while, died in Atlan¬
ta last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. 0. Hoidcn spent last
Sunday in White Plains, with Mr, and
Mrs. T. C. Holden.
Col. Horace M. Holden is “courting” in
Warreuton this week.
Mr. Jesse Taylor, of Sharon,has become
violently insane, and was taken to the
asylum at Milledgeville Friday.
Judge and Mrs. J. W. Roberts accom¬
panied their sop, Mr. Llewellyn Roberts
to Thomson Wednesday.
There will be a party tonight at Prof
Murphy’s.
We would advise our friends wheu ia
miui a; utvai’Ktttus to l y wi ff ane-sfe.:.
. F. Ruben’s store before making their pur.
chases. Mr. Ruben has a large lot of
straw hats goiug at cut pricss. Go and
get one before they are all gone.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Saggus of near the village, died last Suu
day, and was buried here Monday
evening, Rev. R. E. L. Harris con¬
ducting the funeral services. .We join
with the entire community iu extending
our sympathy to the bereaved parents.
A dance was given at Mr. W. H. Harri¬
son’s, about two miles from town.
Several of the boys attended and quite
a delightful time was spent.
Mrs. Farmer, of Augusta, is on a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farmer.
Thu Ladies Memorial Association meets
tonight to arrange a programme for
memorial day. We learn that one of our
town lawyers will make an address.
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE
Of Profitabe Employment for Ener¬
getic Yoeng Men.
There are many excellent young men in
this vicinity whom we happen to know
have beau idle for months past by reason
ol their inability to procure employment.
It is a matter of pleasure to us, there¬
fore, to now assure them that the Geor¬
gia Business College at Macon, Ga., is
prepared to give them a written guaran¬
tee of good positions at fixed salaries,
and wants them to write at once.
This is the largest institution of the
kind in the South ; and for three years
has been unqualifiedly endorsed by the
business world as thoroughly sound and
entirely reliable in every way.
F. Buben’s Weekly Letter.
I can save you 50 cents on the dollar
in all cash purchases. Special attention
will be paid to buying of our stock.
Cash will be paid for everything, conse¬
quently we sell at such a reduction for
cash. Note tho following prices ;
75 cent umbrellas for 35 cents.
?2.00 men's hats for 81.23.
75 cent ladies’ slippers 50 cents.
Laces from 5 to 8 cents per yard.
Good molasses selling for only 15 cents
per gallon.
Good syrup 35 ceuts.
Large stock of spring in and goods to before arrive in |
afewdavs. ’ Come see buy
*
iag. Respectfully,
F. RUBEN.
A DELIGHTFUL SOCIABLE
Last Wednesday night quite a large
crowd of the young people of our city, j
gathered at the home of Col. and Mrs. H.
M. Holden, and spent a very pleasant |
time. in the social" enjoyment of the coin game j
and other pastimes.
Especially agreeable was the music
rendered by oar accomplished music
teacher, Miss E. L. Murphy. i
Mrs Holden has hardly an equal a- a
hostess, and she received many •x press- j
8io js of gratitd
attended t e I rt
i
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OP INl'EREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AXI> GARDEN.
INDIGESTION IN CALVES.
When ft young call is gorged with
milk, indigestion follows and the
stomach is clogged with amass of com¬
pact curd. The consequence is, says
the Mark Lane Express, that the ani¬
mal becomes dull, dribbles at the
mouth and grinds its teeth.
The treatment should be to give a
teaspoonful of carbonate of soda or
saleratns in half a pint of water,which
will dissolve the curd and aid its pas¬
sage through the intestines. In six
hours after give one teaspoonful of
raw linseed or castor oil. Offer no
food until the bowels are clowned ont,
and then give one quart of warm fresh
milk at a meal every three hours.
When a calf is drinking milk it should
be fed slowly and with intervals of
rest, and cold milk should never be
given, ns this chills the stomach and
provokes indigestion.
TRAINING A COLT.
Tho training of a colt should begin
as soon as it is weaned; indeed, be¬
fore this time something may be done
in a preparatory way to make tho
training more easy. The first thing
to do is to get well acquainted with
the colt, and thus remove all fear of
the owner. When the young animal
has the confidence of the owner the
rest is easy, if this confidence is not
lost by any rough or unkind treat¬
ment. The utmost gentleness and
kindness are requisite to maintain the
influence over the young animal first
acquired. The rest follows by gradual
steps, teaching the colt its business
little by little. In this way the ani¬
mal may be put to light work soon
after it is a year old. It is a good
thing to have a colt go with the mare
while it is sucking, as this accustoms
it to much of its future work, and
uses it to the road.—New York Times.
great Britain’s champion heifer.
Here is tho heifer that won the
champion plate at the London cattle
show. The English ideal in the way
of a roast beef producer is to breed
cattle that shall be as nearly as possi
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the champion heifer.
ble composed entirely of meat, with
a minimum quantity of bone, Tho
champion heifer is described as being
of the Aberdeen-Angus breed. Her
name is Benton Bride, and she was
bred by Mr. Clement Stephenson, of
Sandyford Villa, Newcastle-on-Tyne.
The heifer has won, besides the cham¬
pion plato at the London cattle show,
the /■ - ’$ial chall^pi*^ bjGEerrtd by
\-i>- ^ ieiviia, L,.. ih no jxrize
at the Birmingham fftU'stbck show,
and the Thorley and Elkington cups,
as woll as many other minor prizes.
HOW TO SELECT EGGS THAT WILL HATCH.
In the large end of the egg there is
what is call tho air cavity, or air
chamber. It is a small, space inside
the shell and outside of tho inner
lining or membrane of the shell. In
a fresh laid egg it is about as big
around as a dime and an eighth or
quarter of an inch deep. But in old
eggs that have been on hand a good
while it is larger, and in eggs that
have been frosted it i3 also much
larger. By holding tho egg up be¬
tween the thumb and forefinger, with
the large end turned in toward the
hand, and holding it between the eye
and a bright light, tho air cavity can
be easily seen through tho shell.
When the cavity is small, and the egg
inside tho shell keeps firmly in place
ns it is turned over, tho egg is fresh.
But if the air cavity is enlarged, and
there is a loose watery substance that
seems to run about within the shell
when the egg is turned, it is an old
egg, or else it has been frosted, and
in either case it will not hatch.
If the air cavity is absent entirely,
and the inside of the egg turns about
loosely, then the inside lining of tho
shell, together with the yolk, is
broken, and is either a spoiled egg or
very soon will be.
After an egg has been subjected to a
few days of incubation—about five
days—the formation of a chicken may
be seen under a similar test. At first
only small red veins, until i dark cen¬
tral point will be seen, but after the
eighth or tenth day the veins enlarge
and increase and the dark spot also
appears much larger, so as to give
about one-fourth of the egg inside a
dark appearance with red outlines,
Tho movement of the chicken which
is in process of formation may then
be detected.
The dark spot at first seen is the
head and eyes of the chick and from
that there grows, or gradually de
velops, the balance ol it. After two
weeks of incubation the chicken has
attained a size that gives the inside of
the egg a dark appearance, though
which nothing can be seen. Eggs
that appear clear and fresh looking
may be rated asunfertile and removed
after the seventh day.
In running an incubator a test of
this kind is quite necessary, as it is
often the case that should* thirty or forty per
cent, of the eggs be taken out
because of unfertility.—Farm, Field
and Fireside.
-
A lemon buff rooster and hens.
In a large cage near the centre of
Madison Square Garden what is
p ro bably the highest priced rooster in
America strutted about during the
recent Poultry Show as if aware of
the fact that bipeds of his style come
high. America is his name, and with
him were 6ix hens of the same bree 1
and fine coloring. These turds ar;
the property of Adams, Purdue k
Yonng, and they were raised by
Mr. Newton Adams at his farm near
Utica, N. Y. America is a lemon buff
colored cochin, and to obtain this
par.ieuiar parity of shading brings a
feeling to the fancier very much like
the satisfaction potter feels when a
perfect peach-blow vaso is produced.
America was eired by Wonder, a
bird that took first prize at the last
Poultry Show as a cock, and first
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AMERICA.
prize the year previous as a cockerel,
and whose get are said to be better
birds iu every way than their sire.
The particular breed is known in
England ns the Mrs. Harris strain.
The characteristic mark is the extreme
length of feather all over the body,
ns well as the heavy foot feathers. Mr.
George Purdue, one of the owners of
America and sisters, said that Mr.
Adams experimented a long time be¬
fore he was able to produce their
particular shado of color, and still re¬
tain the proper form, Tho birds
were merely on exhibition, and they
aro not for sale, although $1000 has
been offered for the lot.—New York
Sun.
TORE PRODUCTION.
The question of economical feeding
in pork production is one that inter¬
ests all farmers, and much informa¬
tion on that line is being imparted
from thedifferent experiment stations.
A recent bulletin of the Utah Station
gives results from the use of bran fed
iu four different combinations—bran
and wheat, bran and peas, bran and
corn, and bran and barley. Tho grain
was ground and mixed with clean
water, and fed in such quantities as
wonld be eaten up clean, and in each
of the pens was kept a box containing
salt and ashos on the ratio of a pint of
salt to a peck of ashes. Tho period
occupied by tlio feeding was a little
over five months, and in that time the
gain of tho sets in the order of tho
feed named was: 333, 528, 303 and
269 pounds, weighing 114 pounds atthe respectively, start 106,
111, 112 and
and at the close 439, 639, 415 and 381
pounds respectively; the average gain
per pig per day was .09, 1.09, .63 and
.56 pounds.
It will bo noticed that the pigs fed
with the pea mixture mado a much
greater gain in the wkolo than either
of the other lots, being 200 pounds
heavier than those fed on wheat, 224
than those fed on cotn, and 258 than
those fed on barley. The amount of
feed varied, however, on the different
lots as follows: 1344.44, 1919.42,
1378.68 and 1243.76; the amount re¬
quired for 1 pound of grain of less
weight was 4.02, 3.63, 4.55 and 4.62
pounds respectively at a cost of 2.51,
3.18, 2.84 and 3.00 cents respectively,
being reckoned upon the basis of wheat,
45 cents per bushel, or 75 cents per
cwt., ground; peas, $1.25 per cwt.;
corn, 75 cents per cwt., ground, and
barley, 81) cents per cwt., ground. It is
noticed that notwithstanding tho
greater gain from feeding the peas,
the cost of tho pork was also greater.
It was determined that the feeding
value of the grains as compared would
be for 100 pounds of wheat, 88 pounds
o? peas, 113 pounds of corn, and 121
pounds of barley.
It appeared that peas mado a rapid
growth, and were superior tb either
of tho other grains; the others follow
in their order, wheat, corn, and bar¬
ley last.
On the basis of this experiment,
taking wheat as a standard of valuo
measure, peas would be worth 13 per
cent, more, and corn 15 per cent., and
barley 17 per cent, less, respectively,
than wheat for feeding to pigs.—New
York Independent.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
A grindstone pays for itself cverj
year.
Do not keep the brood sows too fal
or give them heating food.
The cockerels should be sold when
they attain a weight of about three
pounds.
Tho question of ventilation in win¬
ter is not so serious as the question of
stopping it.
You nrenot doing all you can to se¬
cure eggs unless you feed your hens
cut green hone.
Iu England large quantities of boiled
rice are fed to ducks during tho last
three or four weeks before marketing,
When you consider that a dozen of
eggs are now worth about as much
as the hen that lays them it will
pay to coax them up to the laying
point.
if j. you haven’t given your fowls
J plcnt ^ of litter to scratch among, do
t at nc „ It will keep them moving
Hiioc-drl weather and ‘Iipv won’t mtn-1
the ' cold 5b much. *
Wken . the . <} , “"<1*3 , . expect- ,
eow ls r *
f 1 to come in fresh r do not feed her
^oo heavdy. It is of no advantage to
have her in a very fat condition, as
mils fever may result.
A new gigantic onion from Spain is
called the Gibraltar. It somewhat;
resembles the Prizetaker, and the 1
claim is made that it exceeds all other
big onions in size, weight and appear- |
once.
If you pat double sash in your hen
house last fall, instead of single glass, j
you are mighty glad of it by this time,
in that way you can get all the sun
shine that is going, and still the cold j
can’t penetrate as it will through sin
glass.
On a very large farm there is raore
or less land that its owner would bo
better off without. Bometirae3 it is
said that farmers should concentrate
tleir efforts on a few acres, and let the
rest lie ia pasture and produce what
it will with little or no expense. Only
market gardeners and small
growers have any adequate idea of
the amount o?
made from a small place.
Greatest ot BAimonds.
According to a cabhbram the Pope
has reoeived from the President of the
Transvaal Republic a diamond weigh¬
ing 971 carats. The stono was found
in the Jagersfonteiu mines and is de¬
clared to be the largest known.
The cablegram states that the mon
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LARGEST DIAMOND IN THE WORLD.
(Reproduced at its exact size.)
ster diamond is of a bluisk-wkito cast
and practioally perfect, its only blem¬
ish being a tiny spot in tho centre,
invisible to the naU- hi eye.
Why tho Preside lilt tho Transvaal
Republic has Bent itt to the Popo is not
made ciear. It is not made clear, says
the New York World, that he has
made valued a present 8lj)00,000. tjjj His Holiness Probably of a
stone at
his object was to jpjt a free advertise¬
ment for his little republio and the
big diamond found there.
The Jowelers’ Circular prints a pic¬
ture of the diamond, showing its act¬
ual size. This was received from n
correspondent in South Africa. Tho
Circular presumes* that tho diamond
referred to is the one known as tho
Jagersfontein ExosMor.
It was picked up by a native while
he was loading a truck. Although a
he white managed overseer to wai hipu standing it and keep near it him
on
his person for som| time. It turned
out, however, that he did not wish to
steal it, for he delivered it personally
to the manager. Ag a reward ho re¬
ceived $750 and akiorse and saddle.
The exact weigft of tho diamond is
971* carats, or a! out seven and one
quarter weighs ounces uncujjnearly a'joirdupois. half It pound. there¬
fore flir a
A diamond of sizo for a ring
weighs one carat..
In its present condition it measures
three inches in hjiigtk. one and a half
inches in thicktnss, two and a half
inches at its greatest breadth and one
and a third inches at its least breadth.
It is of a beautiful bluish color and is
shaped like the oroken-off end of an
icicle.
The flaw in it » believed to bo more
serious than is stated ijg tho cable de¬
spatch. It is cou'Abe a -black spot near the
middle. It out iu two, how¬
ever, so as to le ye out the blemish.
It would then 0 two of the largest
diamonds Ju v Atthe time of
its disoovory i uluod at $1,000,
009. .1
The Borin ? Woodpeckcc,
Tho drawing shows part of a cetbu
telegraph pole :rom near Phoenix,
Oregon, w’hich bus been bored full of
holes by woodpeckers for the purpose
of storing awn;- acorns for their
winter’s supply. The birds generally
use large pine tro -; for this purpose,
but they have discovered that occasion¬
ally a telegraph p)le servos their pur¬
J pose admirably, as
the drawing
i •• shows. The wood¬
•S' \-i pecker first digs
a
hole in the polo
[•I J || about enough for largo
wm mm* I Iff acorn to fit in, an
, then ho flies off
m || and with soon an returns acorn
which he jams in
f to the hole. Ho
>'ii m ’ | hammers it with his away bill un¬ at
i til only the head
of the acorn is vis¬
ible. Ho tightly
S3 are these acorns
. : driven in, that
: i
they are with the
ml greatest difficulty
extracted. In such
<i V numbers do they
ip J *> ;< store them that
the bark of a large
pine forty or fifty
feet high will pre¬
sent the appear¬
ance of being
studded with brass
nails. The birds
4 i‘.i 31m also store acorns
‘Vi in the hollow
etalks of dead
v.wm V’JifliPfill , m-ijjymmn plants, * ieceuia notably ,ant -
1 : ‘ ^yP <
HtTsISlffl MWM the of wLich flowering is oftea stalk
- .
11 fl 11 e d w ‘ th th °
ielf, graph i-ole acorns Some
bored by the times tho oak trees
woodpecker. are thirty miles
away from the birds’place of storage,
BO that the sto ring and collecting of
eaoh aC0 rn require - a flight of sixty
mileg .
In tjraeH of f a . no all this good
work shows to advantage, for not only
birds but many kinds of beasts feed
upon the acorns wiich the woodpeck
ers have so carefully hoarded. If it
were not for the industry of the wood
peckers, they won! I have to die of
starvation.—Scientific American.
Conversation Killfrs.
TTow discouraging it is to get off a
pertinent quotation only to have your
interlocutor inquire' in a stereotyped
way, “What’s that?” For instance,
on a cold, bracing morning you re¬
^“tk quite glibly, ‘It is an eager and
a'nibbling air.” ‘W hat s that t asis
the dull-eared idiot, end then you
have to content “It’s yourself with day, some
commonplace as, a cold ’ or
“I 8 th‘8 cold enough for yon ? home
times it really seems as though ^ there
no me in being bright and teili
I net Missouri
b ixihs
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.
plies $150.00 through everymonth for the given meritorious away to any one who ap.
the month preceding. us most patent during
AVo secure the best patents for our clients,
and the track object of their of this bright offer ideas. is to encourage the inventors to
keep impress tire public the At fact that same time rvc
wish to upon
IT’S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
ruch as the “ car-window ” which can be easily slid tip
and down without breaking the passenger’s back,
stopper,” “sauce-pan,” and “collar-button,” thousand “nut-lock,” “bottle
a other little things that most
any one can find a way of improving ; and these simple
inventions are the ones that bring largest returns to the
author. Try to think of something to invent.
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS ST SEEMS.
Patents taken out through us receive special notice in
D. the C., “ National which is the Recorder,” published published at Washington, in America
best newspaper
in the interests of inventors. We furnish a year’s sub¬
scription to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients.
We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month
which wins our $150 prize, and Recorder,” hundreds of thousands
of copies of the “National containing a
sketch of the winner, and a description of his invention,
will be scattered throughout the U nited States among
capitalists attention the and merits manufacturers, of invention. thus bringing to their
the
Address All communications regarded strictly confidential.
JOHN WEDDERBCRN & CO.,
Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents,
6t8 F Street, N. W.,
Box 385. Washington, D. C.
Reference—editor ofthis paper. FREE Write/or our
So-Pagepamphlet, .
SHERIFF SALK.
GEORGIA, Tauafukiio Uoi ntv: Will
be sold in front of the door of the court
house of said county, within the
legal hours of snh*, to the highest
bidder for cash, on the first Tuesday in
May next, all that tract or p tree! of land
lying in ono body, containing two hun¬
dred acres, more or less, situated iu Ire
602nd district G. M. in said county,
bounded on the north by lands of John
Rhodes’ estate, \\. (). Holden and John
T. Akins; on the east by lands of Rne 8
Gunn; on the south by lands of John
Rhodes' estate; on the west b.y lands o'
John T. Allen and Win. N. Gunn, Sr.
Said laud levied on as t ho property of
tho estate of George F, Bristow, de¬
ceased, by J. W. Tucker, constable iu and
tor said county, to satisfy a tax ti. fa.
against Tlios. E. Bristow, executor on
the rstiteof said deceased, and turned
over to me for advertisement and sale.
1). U. Henry, Sheriff.
April 4,1895.
ARE YOU ‘
BANKRUPT in health,
constitution underminedby ex¬
travagance in eating, by disre¬
garding the laws of nature, or
physical capital all gone, if so,
NEVER DESPAIR
Tutt’s Liver Pills will cure you.
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, torpid
liver, constipation, biliousnes*
and ail kindred diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pill*
an absolute cure.
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ptfENTs to
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f!A\ I ORTA IN A PATENT? opinion, write Fora to
prompt Hi answer and an hoTient fifty yearn’
IIN N Ar CO. v who have had nearly Communlca
experience In the patent buvtneM). Bliin*!noolt of In¬
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formation concerning rate iiim and how to ob¬
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lcal and Hcientlflo books sent free. & to. recelv
Patent* noticefnthe taken through Munn irnn, ve ml
scs cial Hclentific Ainci the public with¬ himi
us cost are brought, the widely before This splendid
out to inventor. fur paper, be
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by t
largest circulation of any scientific work in the
world. $;t a year, fcomple conies sent, free.
Building Edition, monthly, tlfiOa year. HI nnlc
conies ‘J.j cents. Every number photographs contains beuu
t.iru) plates. In colors, nnd of new
houses, with plans, enabling builders to ahr»w tho
lut.o.'t designs and secure contnif t*. Address
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p rrCVcnilOri f j
better than cure. Tu*t's Liver
F»l* Will ... not Only , Cure, i, but f ;» if
k ■ time will ' } prevent
SlCk , „ H*fUi&£ne,
,
t
wn*ipOtion, jaundict», ... . ,
tKXfm
j- i i; i i rlj- -
XUTT’S LlVCF PlLLS _
ABSOLUTELY BUOE.
i , n? -“■o' . n ar.'l 1 We ILim p,,c At KY If: A •r t • MAI! S order; Or V prov LUMBLR n ilitl IiftorK, Wot CO., 1 and* !T _ xh, aamsrsaiiEW
; "Buy of :i«; M Augifsta, (ia.
3IWr>!5*-7 "III I 111 iLltllltfl I
Japan Wants400,000,000 Yen.
A special to the Chicago Inter
Ocean from Tokio, Japan, via ban
Francfisco, says it i learned on good
authority that the inderoii (U'Qiunft
China v
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Commencing Dec. 23rd, 1894, the following schedules will be operated. All
trains run by 90tli Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to change
without notico to the public.
READ DOWN. READ UP.
Train No. 3. !No. 1. [Train Train No. 2. | No. 4. Train
No. 11 N’tExp Day m’IIN-o. 27 STATIONS. No, 28 Day m’ 1 N’t Exp No. 12
4 40p 10 30p 11 30a 7 15a Lv Augusta Ar 8 30p 1 6 16a 7 48a
5 09p 10 58p 12 54a Belair 12 4 48a 7 14a
5 22p 11 09p 12 04p 7 45a Grovetown 8 OOp 12 4 37a 7 00a
5 36p II 21p 12 Hip Berzelia 12 4 26a 6 47a
5 45p 11 29p 12 24p 8 00a Harlem Lv ’ 4 16a 6 36a
Ar.
5 54p 11 38p 12 34p 8 06a Bearing 7 20p 12 m 4 07a 6 28a
6 12p 11 58p 12 52p 8 19a Thomson 7 05p 11 44a 3 50a 6 12a
6 24p 12 08a! 1 04p Mesena 11 33a 3 38a 6 Ola
Git! .....
6 32p 12 1 1 12p 8 35a Caraak 6 50p 11 26a 3 28a 5 66a
6 4lp 12 25a) 1 20p 8 40a Norwood 6 41p 11 19a 3 20a 5 48a
6 54p 12 42a 1 36p 8 53a Barnett 6 28p 11 05a 3 Ola 5 34a
7 05p 12 66a 1 50p 9 04n Crawfordvillo 6 17p 10 54a 2 48a 5 22a
7 25p 1 22a 2 15p 25a|Lv. Uuion Point 5 55p 10 34a 2 21a 6 00a
2 3 Op 9
1 38a 2 44p 9 38a Greensboro 5 42p 10 21a 2 04a
t-c 05a 3 lOp 10 00a Buckhead 5 20p 10 00a 1 37a
tc 22a 3 23p 10 12a Madison 5 06 p -q^3<j-qGOOOGOOCDO 45a 1 20a
tw 41n' 3 40p 10 28a Rutledge 4 50p 26a 1 Ola
ti 66a 3 56p 10 40a Social Circle 4 38p 10a. 12 45a
w 19a 4 2Op 10 58a Covington 4 2 Op 46a 12 22a
o: 41a 4 45p11 15a Conyers 4 02 p 25a 1200nt
W 54a 5 00p 11 26a Lithonia 3 52p 13a 11 45p
is* 15 a 5 21p11 42a Stono Mountain 3 36p 54a 11 24p
iL 28a 5 34p 11 51a Clarkston 3 28p 43a 11 lip
it» 39a 5 45j> 12 m Decatur 3 20p 34a11 OOp
./..‘l .1 00a Ra 6 00pl2 15p Ar Atlanta Lv 3 05p 15a 1 0 45p
I IbpnrrOti Lv Oamak Ar 6~5()p IT tc' 15a
..... 1 31a 1 24p 8 47a Warreuton 6 43p 11 i-* 03a
..... ts 06a 1 44 u...... Mayfield 6 27p 11 Olaill 36p
to 30a 1 56p...... Cnlverton 616p 10 49a11 18p
:> 50a 2 07p 9 22a Sparta 6 08p 10 40a11 02p
-- 22a 2 24p Devereux 5 54 p 10 26a10 38p
c« 37a 2 33p 9 43a, Carrs 5 46p 10 18a10 25p
m. 16a 2 55p 10 00a Milledgeville 5 29p 10 00a CO 54p
^ 48a 3 13p Browns 5 14p 9 46a CO 30p
07a 3 24p 10 24a Haddocks 5 05p 9 37a O 14p
w» 28a 3 85p 10 32a James 4 57p 9 28a CO OOp
ci 30a 4 05p 11 00a Ar Macon Lv 4 25p 9 00a GC 15p
•-O 55]. IT 08a 2 OOp L v Barnett Ar 132p 8 50a T~25p
t- 11 20a 2 12p Sharon 1 1 Op 8 37a 6 14p
L" 11 30a 2 20p Hillman 1 07p 8 27a 6 04p
L- 12 03a 4 29 p Ar Washington Lv 12 40p 7 55a 5 32p
6 15p 2 35p Lv Union Point Ar...... 9 20a] 5 50p
6 27p 2 46p Woodvillo 9 08a 5 40p
6 32]. 2 50p Bairdstowu 9 04a 5 33p 1
6 45p 8 01 p Maxeys 8 51a 5 22p
6 52]. 3 08p Stephens 8 4-1 a 5 lGp
7 05p 3 lOp Crawford 8 30a 5 08p
7 22p 3 85p Dunlap 8 12a 4 46p
7 27]. 3 39]) Winters 8 07a 4 42p
7 44p 3 55p Ar Athens Lv 7 50a 4 25p
10 tOn Lv Union Point Ar 2J)5p......
11 30u Siloam 1 42 p
11 50n Ar Wliito Plains Lv 1 20 p ......
AH above trains rail dully, except tl ami 12 which do not run on Bundav. No. I dinner at
Union Point; No 28 supper at ilurlcm. Sleeping Gars botvreon Atlanta and Charleston, Augusta
and Atlanta, Augusta and Macon, on night express. Bleeping ears between Macon aud New
York on train 27, and train leaving Mnoon at U o’clock, a. m.
THOS. K. SCOTT, J015 W. WHITE, A. U. JACKSON,
General Manager. Traveling Passenger Agent. General Freight and I’uss Agent
Auocbta, Ga, W. HARDWICK,
J. W. KIRKLAND, W.
Puss. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. I’nsu. Agt., Macon, Ga.
EBHf -•3 -1
■'-7'
«*. %
H
(Si- dU
i§S\
iSsfeeisgr&M
Burning Pain
Eryafpelas in Face and Eyes
Inflammation Subdued and Tor
tureo Kndod by Hood's.
“I urn so glaU Is ba relieved of my torture,
that I am Drilling to teU 111* benefits I have de¬
rived from Hood's Sarsaparilla. In April and
May, 1 was afflicted DrlLh erysipelas tn my fac
and eyes, wltloh tpre.-.'l to ,-.y throat and neck.
I tried divers ointments amt alteratives, fmriv but
there Was no permanent abatement of the
ins, Leipwi torturing Wee pain, Hood’s peculiar Sarsaparilla to this and complaint.
I to
Felt Mnrkod Relief
before I had finished this first bottle. I son,
tinned to Improve until, when I had taken foul
f
Sarsaparilla
CURES
bftttUs, I vh complately cured, and !cU that alt
"if".* V nd < " re e °a£
trTAWA, k* K
Hillsboro, Wisconsin.
Hood’s Pftfs are prompt and efficient, yai
way 1 b action. Sold by all drut-glsta. 23c.
mm
■ A.
/ fl Hr
/ 7f
m
mm. Wmm ! eft.
m •’
-
vmW4'>ll'A j Ysl W
- W -FmI ' 1 MM
REV..ISOs C. BU annul.
TIJU 111L I]U| Ulll UPDO 1 liliantl A [ OPINION V V
“UNDOUBTEDLY THE BEST.’’
‘I take pleasure in stating that I)r
Ming’s
ROYAL CERMETUER
_____ of great benefit tome L> catarrhal
trouble* and nervous prostration. It is quite
PLEASANT TO TAKE,
much iike lemonade, ami is un
BEST TONIC I KNOW OF
lor toning; up ami invigorating the human
‘ .JOHN <:. Bl Kttl,’Sfi.
-v-mm. Heraid,
fklitor L'iifver*ali*t
Notanulga, Ala.
Th f. very pkiunt Uinte and harmless na
f»t liovai <»eruietuer, its singular merits
H-stioued superiority, recommend it
lit people every where as the safest.
! ]*-*t rented'/ known to medical
for !ho lelief 1 cure of fr,fSige*!ion
i c lUiCi
liowd
i
Kin? s Poia! Germetue-: Co.. Alen a. Ga.
ME MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. McCURDY President.
STATEMENT
Tor the year ending December 31 1894.
Income
Recoins! far Premiums $30,123,1(13 t,WW,70(Mit— 02
From all other snore,., . 1
$ IS,020, HOI) 1M
Disbursements
To For<iiiin»« Policy-IioMprs by IH'iitb ; IM
-
“ IhiulowniGiils, DlvldendHAc. ii
For r.ll oilier accounts - «,781UM4 IS
$30,878,801 28
Assets
.....- 0 '-" $83,070,690 07
I'lrKl lion liOUiiH on Iloiid ftiul
Mori guff® - - ° • 71,880,415 11,888,100 02 <10
Lon ns on Stocks r.nd Bond s 21,001,783
Iteiil. 1',’Htnto - .89
CuHliln-lJunKs nnd Trust Com- 0,855,108 01
Accrued IiiiiiIph Interest, Deferred P
re¬
miums Ac. - 8,815,045407
Poilfi™ $.20i,(MSS,JS3 00
Bphm vo for and Ollier
Idiihfftfiru, AnieHniu < oi»jmi>y’n Shni- ! Moo.ir.oU
durd, 1 pur coat. •
Surplus - : 22,320,827 Hit
Insurnnra. and A 1111 nit i<
nahumed anil reai-y.id $IoO,290,077 07
'""/■orce , ' ru> ilcccinbcr'.'i 1 17-0 1 , .1.7,207,7/8 42
Infrvaso In Tutul Ineomn - 5.0,0(17,7 — 4 23
lnrrcaKn in I’remluni Inrciiiio 7^031,103 2,.72H,H2,# Ml
liiercaso in A^'.-ts - 82
Iiicri*a»»e of SnrpliiH nnd - »
Iiicri'tiNP lnsurai»fo 1,923,030 00
AuiiuiticH in Lorry - r,
i liavc‘'Carefully-c^arnir.cd - 1 !»c 1 forc^oin^f State¬
ment and find tlie nann* to Le corrc< t,-. Auditor
IC’iiAKf.KS A. Pi : i.i.Ri:
From the Surplus ;> dividend will Lc > portioned
as usual.
ROBERT A. QRANNIS3 V -.r-Psrsiat)iT
Walter R. Gillette (icncr l Manager
Isaac F. Lloyd 'z 1 Vi- c-President
Frederic Cromwell Trc :astircr
Emory McCuwtgcx. lld, jl'.a. Actuary
It, F. SHEDUEN, (ion. Southern Agent
Atlanta, Ga.
So Simpler
jjS| Nine times
out of ten
whenweare
ou t of sorts
, trou¬
our
bles can be
\ removed
by that re
liable old
V medicine,
Brown’s
Iron Bitters,
which for more than 20 years
has been curing many people Ma¬
of Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
laria, Impure Blood, Neural¬
gia, Headache, Liver and Kid¬
ney troubles. It’s the peculiar
combination of iron, the great
strength-giver, with selected
vegetable remedies of true
value that makes Brown’s Iron
Bitters so good for strengthen¬
ing and purifying the system.
Itls specially good for women them
and children—it makes
strong and rosy.
Brown’s Iron Biiters I 4 ? pleasant to take,
will Stain t!*« lit *
nd st no *
constipation See the Cf C** line*
on the wrapper. Our
Live a Hundred Ye; -toilt i
tree tor 1 •
Brown Chsa Baltimore, Mo