Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1894.
0
Don’t Yon Expect to Get
present Cor somebody this Christmas T
For young men we have presents
that can be given a lady friend wtth* *
out being the least suggestive, but if
you really wish the ring, then we have
& new catalogue which shows beauti
ful designs at low prices.
Young ladies, you certainly will not
lot
CHRISTMAS
go by without some little memento re*
oo'-rntzing tho many courtesies that
your “best friend'* lias shown you dur*
log the past year. A
PRESENT
bought from us does not cost much.
Send for our catalogue before the rush
of holiday trade commences. We have
nice things, too, that a gentleman can
give his wife, or a lady her husband.
Drop us a postal asking for our cata
logue. now; don’t delay. It is sent
FREE.
J. P. STRVEXS & BliO., Jewelers
alia Wedding Stationers. 47 Whitehall
SI.. Atlanta. 0:1.
A TALK ON
OVERCOATS!
I ! . •;'.
We have too many. We want
to convert them into the cash.
Therefore, we will sell, this
week—
$10.00 Overcoats $ 6.85
15.00 Overcoats ' 11.25
20.00 Overcoats 13.75
We mean business. Call with
the cash and you will get the
goods.
J. H. HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
I). A. KEATING,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALBlEIt,
511 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Telephones * Office, 467; Residence, 468
L. McMANUS CO
CrEN £RAL
IDEUHlfH
Day Telephone - - - 238
Night Telephone - . - 232
Undertaking
> Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones.... .435, 178
EMPIRE STABLES,
(Tlmberlake'n Old Stand.)
CIS and 520 Poplar.
♦Livery Boarding and Sale
First-class accommodations.
TOM R. HUDSON. Proprietor.
OVERSTOCKED!
In fact, badly overstocked on
Dolls, Toys and]
Xmas Goods.
Everything being sold at
Sacrifice Prices
Throughout this week at
HUB CO.
408—410 Mulberry Street.
TWO COWARDS.
I was a coward, and wo were both cow
ards. Leban Ad aids and I wore lawyers
on opposite sides of a case. Adams’ chso
was ^o&k:, and I ridiculed it, winning for
my client. Wo met Boon after and quar
reled. Ho called me a liar.
As that harsh word fell upon my ear
passion overcame me. I struck Adams In
tho faoeu His friends drew him away, and
I went out Into tho open air.
On the following morning a friend
named Watkins called upon me and pre
sented a noto from Adams. I opened it
and found it to be a challenge.
What should I do?
What I ought to do was very plain.
The lesson of life which my mother had
taught mo did not leave mo to doubt. I
ought to havo gone to Adams and inndo
such offers of conciliation as one gentle
man may honorably wnko to another, and
If ho had rejected that I could havo simply
turned from him and refused to do n fur
ther wrong to right the wrong already
done. But I had not tho courago to do
that. I was a coward.
I accepted tho challenge.
“Tho sooner it is over tho better/* re
marked Watkins.
‘Certainly/* 1 responded. “Let it bo
this very day, at sunset, upon tho river’s
bank. I will send a friend to you to make
further arrangements.’’
“And tho weapons?”
“Pistols.”
And so It was fixed.
An hour afterward I found John Price,
a young physiolan, who agreed to act as
my second. Ho did not urge mo to aban
don the idea, nor did ho enter upon tin
work as though ho loved it, but ho did It
because ho fancied I was determined. I
knew that Adorns was a good shot, and ho
knew that I was tho same, for wo had
practiced together, so thoro was no advan
tage to either in the weapons.
After dinner Price oamo to mo and told
mo that all was arranged.
After Prico had gone I 6at down and
wrote two letters. What a coward I was
to wrlto them! Ono was to my mother
and tho other to tho girl who had promised
to ho my wife. As I sit now and think of
that hour I shudder—the hour when I
wrote to my mother and to my betrothed.
Whito Heart ledge was a high, perpen
dicular wall of granite rising above tho
river, the top crowned with dark trees. It
received its namo from a peculiar mark,
where a mass of white quartz appepred,
half way up tho lodge, in tho form of a
heart.
Lnto in tho afternoon I was upon tho
sandy shore beneath tho lodge, and almost
at tho samo time Adams madohls appear
ance. Wo were both anxious to bo thought
bravo men. Ho did not 6pcak to me, nor
did I speak to him. Our seconds conforrod
awhile together, and thon Prico camo to
my side.
“Must this thing go on?” lio asked.
I told him I did not know how it fconld
be stopped. I lied, for I did know.
Ho informed mo that if I would mako
tho least overture of peace ho foltsuro that
Adams would accept it.
I think,” ho said, “that Adorns is sor
ry for wliat has happened. You struck
him, and lie cannot rotraot.’*
And he called roe a liar.”
You aro both good shots,” added Price,
"and if you fire togothor you may both
fall.”
But I dared not offer tho hand of con
ciliation. I told him I was ready.
Ho went back to Watkins, and pretty
soon they measured off tho ground—18
paces. Woworo to stand back to back,
those 12 paces apart. Wo woro to turn at
tho word one, ralso our pistols at two,
and at tho word threo wo woro to Arc.
caught tho eyo of Adams as I took my po
sition, and I was suro that no angry pus-
siou dwelt theroln. For an instant tho im-
julso was with mo to throw down my pis
tol and offer him my hand, but I had nob
tho courago to do it.
Our soconds hesitated as though thoy
saw what was passing in our thoughts,
but wo offered no word, and thoy proceed
cd. Tho word “Ono!” was glvon. I cannot
toll all tho feelings that came crowding
upon moat that momont. I thought of my
mother in her distant home. I thought of
tho scenes of my early childhood,
thought of my collcgo days, when Adams
had been my friond and chum. I thought
of tho holy lovo which had beamed upon
mo slnco I had grown to man’s estate,
and I thought that in ono short xnlnuto
moro tho black pall might cover It oil.
Watkins was a long timo in pronounc
lng tho word “Two!” Ho ovidontly liopod
that ono of us would rolont, but ho hoped
In vain.
Only a breath held back tho last fatal
word. As wo raised our pistols a sharp,
agonized cry, as from a breaking heart,
burst upon tho air, and in another mo
ment two light shadows flitted upon tho
scene. I was a prisoner. Adams was a
prisoner. Our pistols lay undischarged
upon tho sand.
Tho two girls who loved us hotter than
wo loved ourselves had guessed our secret.
Lovo lias sharp eyes. Clara Wolcott know
Laban's hot tompor. Sho had only to
whisper her suspicions to Mary, and two
sleepless sentinels wero upon us.
In an instant I resolved to boa man.
With tho arms of my beloved fitlll encir
cling me, I stretched forth my hand, but
I was not in advuncuof Laban. As though
ono spirit moved us, our hands met mid
way.
I have been a fool,” said Laban.
And I havo boon a fool and aooward,*
1 said.
Wo returned from the dark ground just
as tho day was softening into twilight,
and from that hour Adams and myself
wero fast frlonds, and they who had savod
us from tho great crime entorod upon tho
llfo path with us and lmvo blessed us ever
since.—Cincinnati Post.
MULES-HORSES.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 14, 1S94.—We now
have in our stables two hurdred head of
fine Kentucky and Tennessee mule* run
ning from 1,000 to 1,300 pounds, which will
be sold at wholesale for very low prices.
Wo Intend doing a larger business this
season than ever before and have had
our stables enlarged and can now take
care of seven hundred head, and our
friends will always find what they want
in our stables. We will have a good as
sortment of nico saddle and harness
horses and can please you. Call on us.
STEWART & BOWDEN - ,
20 and 22 West Alaaama street, Atlanta,
Ga.
TheFair
SlGNon WINDOW.
SQUABS on WINDOW.
CHTCSTMAS GOODS.
Bolls! Dolls! Dolls!
China! Chin* China!
Cutlery—ChIHren’a Knife. Fork am]
Spoon sets.
r-h'.na—Sugar Ushea and cream pitch
ers. 50c. pair.
China butter dshne, cream pitchers,
sugar dishes aivi cpoonholders, nets »1.
Finer. 11.60.
Turkey dishes.
Bohemian wlnt sets, 50c. and 75c.
set.
R. F. SMITH,
Sole Prcbrietor.
Fry
Fish
[and other food in Cottolene
5 and there will be no com-
| plaint of indigestion or
J dyspepsia. It is more
\ healthful, more economi-
J caly better in flavor than
[any other shortening.
5 Genuine put up in pail
| with trademark—steer’s
(head in cotton-plant]^
[wreath. i
j Made only by
rA The
N. K. Fairbank
Company,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAQO.
OLD SCOTTISH Cl, RES.
Homed 1m That Wore Recommended In
tho Days of Auld Lung Syne.
A baldhead^l inan would hesitato before
following Sir John Moucricff’s ndvlcoto
mako a loo of tho burnt ashes of dove’s
dung and wash tho head well,” although
there is somo consolation in learning that
the samo benoflcial rosults would nccruo
from using “tho ashes of llttlo frogs.”
Tho hair, according to this authority, may
bo changed to a golden tint by using a
simple lotion composed of tho ashes of tho
ivy plant. Ladlos who sigh for n fair com
plexion may seciiro it by such a pleasant
method as washing tho faoo with “the
distilled wator of snails,” and tho appli
cation of “liver of nshoep, fresh and hot,”
will mako tho wholo faco woll colored.
Should the noso unfortunately blood and
the familiar remedy of thrusting a bunch
of keys down tho bnck of tho neck fail of
tho desired result, then tho assured styptic
is to put Into tho nostrils a mixture of tho
hair of a baro and vinegar. Sir John bears
testimony, “I myself know this to ho tho
best of anything known. ” Blood flowing
from a out may bo instantly stanched by
simply holding a jasper in tho hAiid or by
putting cow’s blood Into tho wound. Tho
reader will bo apt to remark that nolthor
of these is a bandy remedy for suoh an
omcrgoncy. An ointment mndo of earth
worms will euro paralysis if tho affected
parts bo anointed with tho compound.
Sleeplessness, so common an alhnont in
our own time, can bo removed, according
to Sir John, by applying “living creatures
to tho bend to dlssolvo tho humor,” and
Sir John narrates flint for measles “many
keep an owo orwedder in their chamber or
on tho bed, because theso creatures aro
easily infected and draw tho venom to
themselves, by which moans 6omo case may
happen to tho sick person.” In a similar
manner, If tho trouble bo colic, a llvo duck
or frog applied to tho part “draws all tho
evil to itself and dies.” Epilepsy inny bo
prevented by wearing a girdlo of woIFb
skin. Should any ono havo boon so neg
ligont ns to omit this necessary precaution,
powder of a man’s bones burnt, chiefly
of tho skull that is found In the earth,
cures tho cnllopsy. Tho bones of n man
euro a man. Tho bones of a woman euro
a woman.”
Lothargio individuals should follow tho
sago Moncrioff’s advice: “Burn tho wholo
skin of a hato with tho cars and nails.
Tho powder thoreof, being glvon hot, cures
the lothnrgy perfectly.” Deafness may bo
removed by pouring a mixture of onion
juloonnd ants' eggs Into tho oar, and “tho
blood of n wild goat given to ten drops of
cnrduuawntor doth powerfully discuss tho
pleurisy.”—Gentlorann’s Magazine
A ROSETTED COMMUNITY.
PECULIAR CHINESE DISHES.
Some of Them Are l*alatablc, bat Moro
of Thorn Are Not.
Somo of tho dishes woro oxtromcly nico,
notably tho llttlo shreds of roast mutton,
excellently seasoned, such as I learned
over after to coll for with confluence at
Chinese Inns. An tho othor hand, tho
chicken was made uneatable, and tho eggs
on this occasion,*I am bound to sny, wero
inexpressibly nasty. Tho tosto for them
as eaten In Chinn had need to bo acquired
no doubt, for I had boon told at Vlorny of
tho wonderful pains and oxpenso at which
Chinese gormands prosorvo their eggs
till thoy aro black and putrid, and of
which thoy aro ns proud when many,
many years old ns an English squiroof his
crusted port. I havo, moreover, a vnguo
impression, which for tho momont I can
not verify, that I somowhoro tasted those
ancient delicacies and found them good,
but on tho prescut occasion my notebook
Condemns thorn utterly.
Tho rissoles of pork Snusago woro tasty,
and so were tho French beans, pens and
hoarts of cabbago stalk cut in slices and
tho mandarin oranges presorved in sirup.
Wo liclpod ourselves to theso delicacies as
wo pleased, but our host every now nnd
thon with his chopsticks placed on tho
pinto of ono or other of his threo guests a
choice xnorsol, which, mercifully, It was
not a matter of unbending otiquetto that
one should oat. It was pollto, of enurso,
occasionally to return tho compliment nnd
help him to tidbits with ono’s knifo nnd
fork.—Philadelphia Times.
Swamp riant*.
It should bo woll known by this timo
thnt swamp plants, as a rulo, will do
much hotter in comparatively dry land
than in tho swamps whero wo naturally
find them. Even tho rlco plant, which
usually grows In water, will grow well
and produco n fair crop of seeds in com
mon gnrdon ground. Tho reason for this
has been fully explained in sclcntiflo
serials. It roads oddly in a report just Is
sued by tho United States department of
agriculture, suggesting that tho common
swamp roso mallow, Hibiscus moschoutos,
would possibly grow in dry land, os on ex
periment w as made to test this fact on tho
Delaware river 85 years ago. Tho plant is
growing in every well ordcrod herbaceous
ground and la ono of our moat popular
border plants. It is a weak ness of tho
United States department of agriculture
thnt it is so often bohlnd the times in Its
publications. Ono of tho best tasks for
that department would bo to make nn in
dex of what has been placed on rocord In
tho many serial publications of our coun
try during tho last half century. Dr.
Franklin B. Hough did something of this
work in forestry when ho was in this de
partment. It is much to lio regrotted that
such useful work 1ms not been glvon a
broader scope.—Meehan's Monthly.
A Horse Has Little Brains.
Tho mental peculiarities of tho horse aro
much less characteristic than its physical.
It is indeed tho common opinion among
thoso who do not know tho animal well
that it is endowed with much sagacity,
but no experienced and careful observor is
likely to maintain this opinion. All such
students find tho intelligence of tho hone
to Im very limited.
Although some part of this montal de
fect In tho horse, causing its actions to bo
widely contrasted with thoso of tho dog,
may be duo to a lack of dcllberato train
ing and to brooding with reference to Intel
lectual accomplishment, wo sec, by com
paring tlio crcaturo with tho elephant,
which practically has nover been bred in
captivity, that tho cqnfno mind is, from
tho point of view of rationality, very
feeble.—Professor N. 8. Shaler in Scrib
ner’s Magazine.
Aa English PsrHamsntaiy Election ns It
Wm In the Olden Times,
At iho time of whloh I write borough
elections were carried on with those char
acteristics which havo been graphically
described by Dickens in his familiar ac
count of tho election in tho little "borough
of Eatanswlll" ns well as by Mr. Samuel
Worron in tho return of Sir Tlttlobat Tit-
tlemouso by tho worthy and Independent
©lectors of Yatton.
In tho Ludlow election there woro threo
candidates, ono Henry Clive, or “Warm
ing Pan Cllvo,” as he was called, bolng
put forward by tho Clivo family to keep
tho placo “warm” for a younger member
not yet of age. “Warming Pan Cllvo"
was a perfectly unknown individual, but
ho camo beforo tho peoplo of Ludlow with
all tho best qualities and characteristics of
a country gentleman, und with—what was
of moro consequence) to tho free nnd inde
pendent electors of this ancient borough—
a purso full of money supplied for olcction
contingencies by Earl Powiaof Powis ens-
tlo ami tho Hon. Mr. Cllvo of Onkly park.
Tho second Tory candidate was Lord Wil
liam Paulet, a younger son of tho Karl of
Winchester. Lord Paulet was unknown
to tho electors of Ludlow. Ho was deaf in
tho loft cur und had tho unenviable repu
tation of being a klcptoinnnino. His only
claim to tho “vote and Interest'’ of tho
Ludlow peoplo was tho fact that ho was a
friend of tho Clives and had been sent to
sccuro their vote by tho Tory committee of
tho Carlton club. Their- opponent was a
strong Whig, Colonel Sulway, whoso fam
ily woto highly rospeotod townspeople, nnd
who was himself u colonel in tho British
army.
In thoso days electioneering candidates
adopted certain colors—for Clive scarlet
nnd purple, crimson for Pnulot, sky bluo
and yellow for Salwny. Every drapor and
morcer in the town, according to his party,
was commissioned to Bupply, freo of
chnrgo, any number of rosettes at tho ox-
ponso of tho candidate, and during tho
contest thero was not a man, woman,
child or baby of tho 5,000 individuals who
constituted tho town and borough of Lud
low who did not display thocolorsof their
respective party.—Evan Stanton in Homo
and Country.
THE LAW ABOUT TIPPING.
What » Visit to an English Houm Will
Cost a Guest.
Lot mo attempt to throw a ray of light
into this cavern of darkness and try to
suggest what aro tho sums gonorally given
by knowing peoplo in England under vari
ous olrouniBtnnr.es. To begin with, lot us
tnko tho simplest case—thnt of an unmar
ried man who stops from Sunday till
Monday in tho house of it friend who keeps
only a parlor maid or slnglo manservant.
Horo half a crown should boquito enough
for tho servant. In tho caso of a married
couplo, tho lady, If without a maid, adds
half a crown for tho houscmnld. Tho
coachman, if thero Is ono, must Jmvo his
shilling after driving you to tho station.
If tho visitor stops for a week, ho should
mako his donation 4 shillings. Ho should
allow, that Is, about slxponco a night and
sixpence over ns a sort of ground tax.
Wocorno next to tho caso of Saturday to
Monday In n moro elaborate establishment
—I. o., whero a butler nnd a footman aro
kept. Hero tho Saturday to Monday guest
must distinguish. If tho footman looks
after him, the footman should havo half a
crown, nnd tho butlor nlso half a crown,
in consideration of tho fact that tho butlor
will probably ordor your fly for you nnd
look out for your trains. If, howover,
tho footman is kepi In tho background al
together nnd tho butlor vnlota you, tho
butlor tukes tho wholo 6 shillings. If you
stop for a lougcr timo—say a week—-the*)
sums should bo raised to 4 or C shillings
In each case.
‘If tho visitor brings a man of his own,
tho tip to tho footman, of courso, disap
pears, but that to tho butler usually re
mains. When tho really great establish
ments aro ronchod, different rules prevail.
Tho ordinary bachelor guost need perhaps
only trouble JjIiiikIf about tho special foot
man told off to wait on him. Unless tho
butler is an old friend or Ims to ho askod
to do something out of tho way thero is
no causo to tip him.—National Review.
Grate fui.
In Mrs. Olivo Thorno Miller’s volumo,
“Our Homo Pets,” Is told a story of a dear
colllo dog nnd his gratltudo. Tho dog, it
appears, was a great pet in tho family of n
colonial soldier and was particularly noted
for his antipathy to Indians, whom ho de
lighted to track.
On ono campaign against tho French
tho dog Insisted on accompanying his^nns-
tcr, although Lis foot wero in a terrible
condition from having boon, frozen the
previous winter. During tho fight, which
ended In tho famous Brnddock defeat, tho
dog was ever besido his master, but when
it was over they beenmo separated, nnd
tho soldier, concluding tlmt his put had
been killed, wont homo without him.
Some weeks Inter, however, tho dog ap
peared in his old homo, separated from tho
battlefield by many miles of thick forest.
Ho was tired and worn, but over bis goto
foot wero fastened neat moccasins, show
ing that ho had been among Indians, who
had l>con kind to him. Moreover, ho soon
proved that ho had changed his mind
about his former foe, for noithcr bribes
nor threats could over again induce him
to track on Indian.
OLD PEOPLE.
Old pooplo who require medicine to
regulate the barrels and kidneys will
find the true remedy In Electric Bit
tern. This medicine docs licit atlmulato
and contains no whisky nor other in
toxicant, tout act* an a tonic and alter
ative. It acts mildly ofl the stomach
and bowels, adding etrength and giv
ing Itono to Uio organs, thereby aiding
tut'.iii'- lu tin* of the filia
tions. Electric Utters Is an excellent
appetizer and aid* digestion. Old peo
ple find it just exactly what they need
price 50 cents per bottle at H. J.
Lamar & Son's Drug Store.
A GENERAL INVIGOUATOR.
A. C. Clifton, Bloys, Ga., writes as
follows concerning his mother; “My
mother Is <53 years old and for a long
time has been in poor health and under
the care of a physician. She has bM
wonderfully improved in health, how'
ever, by using less than two bottles o:
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Tho same writer
says: “I know of other cures by
Hood's Sarsaparilla, nnd I unhesitat
ingly recommend it ns tho tan blood
medicine and general invigorator.
A Restoration
of the original colors, but no change in them, is
all that happens with Pearline. The dirt is
taken out, and that brings the colors back—i
but they are never taken away.
If they are not hurt by water, they won’t
be hurt by Pearlitie.
For washing that has been
\ ) proved to be absolutely safe,
without any risk, nothing
e.
Y it \ Any other kind of wash-
/ |[ fl ing is likely to be dear, no
matter what the price.
Peddlers nnd some unscrupulous grocers will (ell you " this is os good as"
i-jCllU or “ the same as Pearlinc." IT’S FALSE—Pearlino is never peddled,
•j. ■pi j and if your jroccr sends you rvmetliing in place of Pearline, be
THE :: DANNENBERG :: CO.,
HEW STORES. 464 ID 466 THIRD SIBEET.
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
SPECIALS TODAY—Ladies’ embroidered Silk hand
kerchiefs 10c, worth 36o. Ladies’ fine linen handkerchiefs 8c.
Ladies’ embroidered linen handkerchiefs, plain, hemstitched
and embroidered.
GLOVES—Kaysor’s finger tip gloves, 40c. Gauntlets
for Indies and children, 25c. Real kid gloves, black and
brown, 59e. We sell the best $1 lace and button kid glove in
Macon. Our $2 Swede gloves, all shades, aro now $1.6Q.
LADIES’ and MISSES’ WRAPS—25 plush capes (new),
$10 nnd $12.50. 20 wool capes, Golf style, worth $8.50, for
$6.60. Coats, all sizes, your own price. MisseB’ jackets $4 to
$7.50, worth double. Fifty black and colored coats at $3,
wero $7.50. Fifty black and colored coatB at $6, worth $10
to $15.
DRESS GOODS—Every piece of dress goods in our
house, colored nnd black, marked down just 26 per cent.
LACE CURTAINS—Laco curtains all marked down 25
per cent. Now is your time. Come.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—Overcoats and suits for
men and boys reduced 20 per cent. This reduction obtains in
every department of our clothing store, hats, underwear, ties,
gloves, sox and handkerchiefs.
USB HOLMES’ MOUTII WASH.
Prepared by
Drs. Holmes A Maoon, Dentists,
550 Mulberry Street.
It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sors
mouth, sore throat, cleans the teeth and
purifies the breach. For sale by ail
drugglsu.
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powffc*
Wor 14'# Pair Hlahut Medal and Diploma-
S
FOR
CURES SCROFULA,
BLOOD POISON.
s
THE
CURES CANCER,
ECZEMA, TETTER
3 BLOOD
We want to call
your attention
to a few very in-
tcrcsting and
economic facts,
facts that you
» and your friends
will appreciate.
Wc are offering
A Gcntlemnn’s Gold Filled 16-year Cased Watch for $10.
A Landies' Gold Filled 16-year Cased Watch for $10.
A Ladies’ Solid Gold Diamonds Decorated Watch for $20.
These three spe
cialties are mere
ly indicators.
\Ve can match
them on prices
in any lino of
Jewelry, Clocks,
Silverware, etc.
D, M. Nclligan. assignee for Chas II. Solomon, Jeweler.
CURE
eating, ram in tno bum, &c. while tueir inont
rcumrkublo success has been shown In curing
SICK
Heariachn, yet Caiitrr'b Lith e Liver Vii.ui
aru equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct alt disorders of Urn stomach,
stimulate tho liver and regulate the bowels.
Even If they only cured
HEAD
Acho they would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this dlstrcHsing complaint:
but fortunately their goodness docs not end
here, find those who once try them will find
those little pills valuable In so many wars that
"* - * withe -
SOUTHERN RAILWAY company-*
«<-
■at
WESTERN SYSTEM.
In Effect Sunday, Docember 9, 1801.
HOUTMUOUNO.
| No. 31. | No. 37.
Leave Macon
Arrlvo Cochran
Arrive Hawklnsvllle
ArriVo Jcsup
Arrive Everett ......
Arrlvo Brunswick ...
Arrlvo Buvannah
6:47 am
7:20 arn
, 8:30 am
12:28 pm
Arrlvo Jacksonville I 9:55 am
NORTHBOUND
I No. 32. No. 38. J No. 38.
they will not be willing to <
Hut after ail sick head
L thtyn.
ACHE
is the bano r f so many lives that, here la whero
we mako our great boast. Our pills cure It
while others do not.
Carter's Tatter Livrn Pin* are venr small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They aro strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
S leaoo all who tiso them. In vlnw at 2.1 cents;
ve for $1. Hold every where, or sent by mall.
CASTZ2 XXtlCmZ CO., If nr Tcrt
MR UBm Small Pries.
Big C
_ — .j non-polsonous
/ r«*»i*<iy for Oormrrb'**,
_ White*, Hperinatorrhfsa.
f fillet, unnatural discharges
or any Inflammation, Irtlta- „
tlon or ulcsration of mucons
membrane*. Non-astrlngsut
and guaranteed not to stricture.
HOLD RT UtCOMlNTS
or arm fn plain wrapper, by
• xureos. prepaid, on receipt of
iiA) Descriptive Circular
■ mailed on request.
laaafMtaraS bf
The Evan* Chemical floJ
CINCINNATI, o.
~ 0.0.
ffi
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—W. A.
Davis, administrator estate Mm. Mary
BOfiiif reprcflents to thlg court that
ho has discharged hi* trust and a*ks
for lettlM of dtemlsaion. Thin is lh»*rw
fore to notify all parties concerned to
file objectlonjblf any thoy have, on or
before the first Monday in March, 1895,
Why ho should not receive hi* dismls-
ak>n. C. M. .WILEY, Ordinary
Lv. Macon.
Ar. Atlanta.
Ar. Rome. . .
Ar, Dalton. .
Ar. Chattanooga
Ar. Knoxville. .
Ar. Krlatol. . . .
| 1:10 ai
3&S ai
6:10 an
7:17 an
0:10 ar
12:50 pr
4:55 pn
Leave Chattanooga I 7:20 pml 9:20 am
Arrlvo Cincinnati | 7:10 am) 7:20 pm
THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
, Houthbound.
No. 31.—Holld ventibuted train to Jack
sonville, with Pullman buffet drawing
room cars attached for Jacksonville and
Brunswick. Sleopers at Macon for occu
pancy at 9:00 p. rn.
No. 37.—Holid train for Jacksonville
with sleepers attached.
Northbound.
No. 32.—Solid vcstibuled train to Cincin
nati,connecting with local train for Chat
tanooga anil way stations. Carries Pull
man sleepers betwoen Jacksonville and
Kansas City via. Atlanta, Birmingham
and Membhls. Atlanta passengers can
remain In sleeper until 6:30 a. ;n.
No. 38.—Carries free chair car to Chat
tanooga. which is attached to solid ves
tibule train for Cincinnati with Pullman
sleeping cars attached. Connections at
Chattanooga with fast trains In all di
rections.
For full information as to routes,rates,
etc., apply to JIM W. CARR,
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Macon, Ga..
C. II. Hudson, General Manager, Knox
ville, Tt-nn.
W. A. Turk. General Passenger Agent,
Washington, D. C.
C. A. Benscoter, Assletant General Pas-
sengor Agent, Knoxville, Teno.
j. J. Farnsworth .Division Pa«*enser
Agent, Atlanta. Ga.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—Mrs. Ella
C. Foster, guardian for Wllllo C. Fos
ter, having applied to me for leave to
sell the following named property btv
longing to said minor, for the purpo-<*
of paying the debt* of slid minor, and
for her mitntenuqce, support and ju
ration, to-wit: One store house ivnd lot
in the city of Macon, Ga., fronting on
Hazel sttv-et, and lying between Jack-
gon and Telfair streets. This Is hr> no
tify pi riles concerned to file objec
tion*, If any they have, on or before the
first Monday h> January, 1895. why
i.miA 4a k<4l ahemld. not ho ■rr.lntod.