Newspaper Page Text
c same length of time from
It was agreed that only
matter should be used,
rrin wrote 8,709 words ia
minutes, an average, of over
>rds per minute. Traribf
8,938 in the same time. •
5000Book Agents wanted to sell
XTHEJUrE ABU PUBLIC SEaVICEa OP^'
ROYAL FoSc
• John Sullivan, the pugilist, is
ring-master in a circus.
According to a first-class
ity horse ties!) is largely ea
Alsace, Germany. The
cuts are retailed for about c
p3v pound, and the erdi.
cents. A large quantity is
the manufacture of saus.ie
Mi\ Nf H. Froliehstein, of Mo
bile, Ala., writes: 1 take great
pleasure in recommending Dr.
King’s Mew Discover;/ for Con
sumption, having used it in -a se
vere attack of bronchitis and ca
tarrh. It.gave me instant relief
and.entirely cured me, and I have
not been afflicted since. I also
beg to state that I had tried other
remedies with nb good result.
Have also used Electric Bitters
and Dr. King’s blew Life Pills,
both of which I can recommend
Dr, King’s Mew Discovery for
Consumption Coughs and Colds
is sold on a positive- guarantee
Trial bottles free atp.il drug stores
IisskJs:i>s Arnica Ss-Ivc
The Best Strive in-the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Dicers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, 'Chilblains,-Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and; posicivhly
euros Piles, or no pay required.
It is g iirantoadto give satisfaction-
or m-i.i.-y sofunded. Price.25 cents
per b- >x. ; For Sale By alL drug
gists..
i ID -! r,!-, ]xt nrtTASBEB are Sfifse who read
I J. 4 Idii Y AiUf.au
I ' xv ‘— J Boaore»s.ceiap:oy<5.i-iitIU«will
I not take them from thgir nci^p: 5 and iarai-des, The ,
! profits are huge ai.d sure z&c i-v^ry industrious
1 ; uiAi; y havema.de- and s.r;*. uow iiiski»i^4cv-
j ^HaRiinidi-ed dollars’a induSi. 1% is Gasy £{s? auy ■
■ cue to mafic £5 snVI upward s. a day. who is willing j
; to vculf. Fit her sex, yoasg ov old; Camfcil not'
j Lcoued; v.'-.ut'srtyuii Every:hing new. No special i
{ability required; .yon. reader, can doit a? fellas j
j tmy one. * Write .to csat.-onca-for full particalirfl^ j
A hsoiutely • P u m
This y.vvder «< ver varies. A :> nr.vj .: i.s.i.iy
.-U-o-.iA^ A:.: 7‘ nicuess, ~Mci'c r. r.ii:"'i?or.
ihin thn ot.li: ary Si; dB, and eauni-t b. ; wm In
corapetifiba '.vith .tha amltitndeof low test, short
vreight, ainoj and i.hosiiliate-pbwaors. Void -'only
incan=. U.-tai,BaKiyi; Poukke To .uqr.Wabict
Of Vital Importance.
iSS FEMALE BflEDIGiNE^S
By giving tonoto and strengthening the.Uter
ine System and building op the general health.
> 32STEML&JSS:
corrects all irregularities and annoying troubles
from -which so many ladies suffer. It gives the
weak, debilitated woman health andstrength.and
Xnakes cheerful the despondent, depressed la
spirits. In change of life no lady should be with
out LSDIAN WEED. It is Safccoui TPsf< Ursa.
Ask your Druggist.
Ett»VfZCZiAV & GZ5,3EKT.
I
The Girls’ Pin Money.
The New York Journal.
“I have only ap. allowance of
$10 a week for pocket money,”
said the daughter of a millionaire
in a confidential moment the oth
er day. “Papa has such an idea
of money, you know, and he thinks
I am wildly extravagant to spend
that small sum on bandies, flowers,
novels and theatre tickets. Mam
ina orders all my clothing, you
know, and so, of course, I don't
have to buy anything that I really
heecL”
To many a young girl $10 a
week would seem sufficient for
pocket money, and indeed, how
many hundreds of pretty and clev-
,er girls are there who cannot earn
more than that by working hard
each day of the week? But the
Average fashionable society girl
has so many demands on her purse
that $10 does not go far.
It is said that Jay Gould very
generously allows his pretty
daughter $25, and with this she
not only supplies her own little
wants, but gives to most of her
small charities.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Elliot
F. Shepard allow each of their six
children a certain amount of pock
et money each month, and they
are required to keep cash accounts
and present them to their papas
the first of the month. The
amounts, are not large, and are
given more to make the little mil
lionaires understand the value of
money than aught else.
Willie K. Vanderbilt’s three
children are allowed plenty of
pocket money, but are fined heavi
ly for all misdemeanors. They dine
in a pretty little room adjacent the
great dining salon, and if a tiny
drop of any. coffee, milk or wine is
spilled on the snowy cloth, the of
fender is fined twenty-five cents
for each offense. A glass of water
knocked over or a dish let fall on
the floor brings a fine of fifty cents
to the culprit,“and all the fines go
to the foreign and home missions.
“Wbatfdo I do with my $20 a
Week?” said an only daughter of a
Fifth avenue millionaire, when
asked L the question. “Well, not
always the same thing. Last
week I spent every cent of it on a
lovely new parasol, to carry at the
coaching parade, and then after all
my trouble it pouredjrain. I gen
erally purchase my flowers—you
know I must have a fresh corsage
cluster of violets every day—and
they cost $1 a cluster.
“Then bonbons, soda, 'chocolate
and those little trifles come to
about $5, and two-matinee tickets,
.tea for my old women at the Home
lor the Aged, new music and pa
pers use up the rest. I am fear
fully .short sometimes and draw in
advance and tlien’fforget to . pay
back, don’t you know. Papa used
to allow me so much each (quarter
for my wardrobe and maid, but I
was always in deep water. Now I
order what I want and have the
bills sent to him.”
“I clotnot think that the wealth
iest New Yorkers are more than lib
eral in allowing pocket-money for
tlleir daughters,” said the princi
pal of a veryjfashionable up-town
school. "My pupils are most of
them daughters of millionaires,
and yet they have seldom enough
for their many littleYRvants. It is
wisdSra, not meanness on the part
of the parents, I think.”
A fine statue of Gp G. K.
Warren will be unveiled'on Little
Round Top, Gettysburg, at aa
early date. The. monument, by
Paul Gebhardfc, is S feet in height,
and presents- Gen. Warren stand
ing in an easy and soldierly pose,
his right foot advanced, his
weight resting upon his left foot,
hi»v right l;hand holding a field
glass and his left hand upon the
hil’t ofi his sheathed sword. The
facial expressiou.is 'animated and
strong, and the likess is said to be
perfect. The work of casting the
statue in bronze is now bains done
at a foundry
MC'Aroc Advertiser.
There are many things that are
of importance to the farmers of
this country. A calm review of
status of the farmers and the ten
dency of the farming interests of
this country will convince any
one that a revolution in our labor
system and methods of farming
is demanded. And am >ng other
things that will tend to bring
about this revolution in our meth
ods is that of raising our needed
horses and mules. The experience
of every farmer who has tried it is
proof that our farmers can raise
their horses and mules for less
money than is requiaed to buy
them. On this subject the views
of the Middle Georgia Progress is
so perfectly in accord with our
own that we adopt them and com
mend them to the consideration of
our farmer readers. The Prog
ress says:
“In this immedjfite section our
prosperity as a whole depends
upon the prosperity of the farmers,
and the prosperity of the farmers
depends not only upon energy and
industry, but more largely upon
the proper direction of tlic-se ne
cessary attributes. It is not so
much the amount of labor expend
ed as the judicious application of
that labor. *
Among a number of apparently
small items, but which in the ag
gregate assume huge proportions,
and each of which is of vital im
portance, is tfiat of raising our
own stock.
We are not prepared to argue
tuat stock raising may bo entered
into ns au industry of sufficient
magnitude as to raise horses and
mules for sale, but we do know
tkac the majority of our. farmers
cau raise sufficient stock for their
own use, at a nominal cost, and
secure animals of superior quality.
It is also folly to pay $125 to
$150 for mules and horses, fifty
per cent of which at least die the
first, and second year, when for
$50, or less, an animal cau be
raised at home, and its services se
cured for at least ten years.
This cannot be done without
some care and attention, it is true,
but a farmer who is Swilling to
give care and attention to his bus
iness is acmnberorof the ground.
Pastures must be made for the
winter, as no natural grass- grows
in-winter with us, and the wild
grass of the spring and summer
must be given favorable opportu
nity for growing, but all of this,
when footed up, is insignificant
beside the commercial value of
the stock. And then the expendi
tures of labor and means ia rais
ing stock is gradual, extending
over a period of three years,
whereas the bought animal is sad
dled oftentimes with a mortgage,
the girt of which. encircles even,
the lands of the purchaser. How
many moil in Washington county
have paid $150, or more, for a
mule, whose carcaso famished
food for buzzards before- the crop
was laid-by ? In how many in
stances the burden--' was increased
by the fact HiaF out of the crop
still unmaturod ancl partially cul
tivated, had to come the money to
pay ofi, a mortgage given for the
dorwt'mule.
This is a question of vital im
portance to our farmer friends, and
deserves not only earnest but im
mediate attention.
Wii without wisdom
without meat.
We’ may give advice, but we can
not give conduct.
The glib talker is apj; to be the
shallowest thinker.
True justice does not consider
sex. it grants rights to all.
Equal chance to make the most
of life is the right of all:
Don’t be vain of your powers
but be not afraid to assert them.
Don’t be ashamed to confess a
mistake; if you don’t make it, you
won’t have to confess.
A wise youth is safer than . a
simple manhood—but still, expe
rience is very helpful.
No man can be provident of his
time who is not prudent in the
choice of his company.
To thoroughly command your
self is more praiseworthy than to
be at the head of an army.
The talent of success is nothing
more than doing what you can do
well without a- thought of fame.
An average sized whale in the
Atlantic will yield 100 barrels of
oil and 2,000 pounds of bone.
The average Mexican laborer
supports his family on ten cents
per diem, invested in corn and
beaus. ^
The cause of the cold weather
hanging or. so late last spring is
laid to the number of ice-bergs
drifting down from the Arctic
regions.
Texas has the largest State
House and the biggest school fund
in America.
.Russia proposes to build a rail
way from her European lines to
the Pacific Ocean.
ON EAKMS AID TOWN
3PB0PERTY.
IN BIBB AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.
ELLIOTT ESTES,
5G3 Cherry St, Macon, Ga.
Cheap Money!
I can now procure loans on
lands at LOWER RATES than
ever before offered in Houston
County.
Interest 8 per cent.,
omaihs ions * 2 per cent.,
PEE ANNUM.
w. D. NOTTINGHAM,
Mch 17—ly Perry, Ga.
SASH. BMH$, BUNDS, PAINTS, OILS.
Lime^Plaster, Cement,
E-u.ild.ers’ 3ESard.“^7“e,re-
OFFICE and STOKE;
302 Third Street,
Z. SIMS,
PERRY,' GEORGIA.
j£p§” Office over Paul’s Furniture Store
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat-
ronage solicited. apl2S ly
A professional typewriting
match for a purse of $500, be
tween Frank E. McGurrin, of
Salt Lake City, and Louis Traub,
of Cincinnati, was won in the lat
ter city by the first named contes
tant. The conditions of the match
were that each man should write
forty-five minutes from dictation
and the same
copy,
legal
McGurrin
ninety
98
Key West, Fla., furnishes eia-
plopment for 9870 cigar makers.
There are 9184 journeymen car
penters send 2420 apprentices in
Scotland.
A National Trades Assembly of
Clerks aud Salesmen is in course
of formation.
Never before in the history of
the country have manufacturing
establishments changed about so
much as at this time.
The London Medical Times says
that the treatment of snake bite
by putting gunpowder ou the
wound and touching it off with, a
match may be thought rough, but
it is often successful.
The frame house in which Gen
eral Grant was- born has been
floated dawn the river from Point
Pleasant, Ohio, on a raft, and
hs.aled up the Race and Canal
streets, in. Cincinnati, where it
has been placed on exhibition,
tinder a canvas.
Forty-six babies have been
named after Candidate Harrison.
Thu July report or the Agri
cultural Department puts the cot
ton crop oj: Georgia at ninety, and
the corn crop at ninety four.
The betting is still three to two
in favor of Mr. Cleveland’s elec
tion. The betting men think that
the chances of Gen. Hai rison’s
being elected are not at all promis
ing.
FORT VALLEY, GA.,
3T. O. HGGSEK, Pi-oy’r,
C. EC. GlJrlc
Tn:~r-ciiAss in am its Appoint
ments. Accoieiodations ample and
COMPOSTABLE.
UID0EM & 3ATES SOUTHERN HU3!C HOUSE.
PIANOS.
ORGANS.
mntr late
BUY NOW
AND PAY WELSH’
BOTTOM IS SOLD,
■p-smuta offer.
x,eeo Firai-CUiss Planes a'afl
‘ayasrej
P3AHOP^ $52>s CASK emvys.
®E6®8,|ie| SU&WK,
fe alasic© sjeari'.sjs.venilser
is.jVMtiioai.aasaresrt: ©r afiv-iu-e
A 1 J Pianos and Or-
Eneltz'Xs-.A tea Tills sale, ea;
9%* o-r,r iaest. Ho ex-
centians. yfepy choice Jfrem ten
Zeopjs&c ris-ateere, ztn.s.1 over 30a
Styles arjiS .
MACON,
FACTORY:
Foot of Cherry Street*
* GEORGIA.
MC0N CHINA STORE.
363 SECOND STREET. 164 COTTON AVENUE,
MmmMs wMmmrn*
We have the best variety of goods belonging to our line to be seen
south of Baltimore,
Yon Avill find in our store a splendid line of
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CHINA, TINT WARE,
WOODEN" WARE, ETC., DECORATED DIYYER
SETS, TEA SETS AYD CHAMEER SETS,
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
Cooking Stoves and Oil Stoves.
The largest stock of LAMPS and CHANDELIERS ever carried, in
Georgia. Come in to see us when you visit Macon.
Macon CHINA STORE, J. W. Domingos, Manager.
perry Hotel”
C&erry Street, - - ITIacon Georgia,
DEALER IN
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
WAGONS, ROAD CARTS,
SABY CARRIAGES,
HARNESS, LEATHER,
SHOE FINDINGS, Etc.
Dec. 15—lyr
Inventions^" 51 ®
"“■half century. Not least
among the Tvontlera of inventive progress is a met';,
od and system of wort that can be performed a i
over the country without separating the woriera
from their homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the
wort; cither sek. young cr old; no special ability
required. Capital not needed; you are started free;
Cut this out and retum-to us and wc will send you
lrce something of great value and importance ta
yen, that will start you in business, which will
bring you more money right awoy than anything
else in the world, firand Outfit Pree.
Acd-Ircs3 TEUE & CO., Augusta, Maine.
PEHHS RAILBUAD SCHEDILE,
Daily. Except Sunday.
Leave Perry at 7:45 a. m.
Arrive at Fort Valley 8:25 a. ar.
Leave Fort Valley at 11:40 i>. hv
Arrive at Perry at 12:25 p. h.
Leave Perry at 2 J.5 p. m.
Arrive at Port Valley 3:00-p. ar.
Leave Fort- Valley at 9:l5 p. ar.
Arrive at Perry at i0:30 p. ar.
Proprietor-'
Tjjg
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS. COMFORTABLE
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS.
V
gggf Liberal
S2-00
by till
THIS preparation,without
— injury,removesFreck-
, uu^"' leg, L-ivsr-Molos, Pim-
\ piss, Blaok-Hsaas, Sunburn and
I Tan. A few applications v-iil render the
| most stubbornly red skin soft, smooth and
| white. Viola Cream is not a paint or
i powder toeover defects, bet a remedy to cure,
i It is superior to all other preparations, and
• is guaranteed to give satisfaction. At drug-
! gists or mailed for SO cents. Prepared by
! G. o. 23i r 3r r 3?3VS:ia <& CO.,
tTCU-lDG, CEIO.
BIHGAifiS 1888-
. y xakers, New Instruments, New
Sty^s.Kew Prices, Great Improvements
in oar Lower Priced Instruments.
Large purchases enable us to offer Re
duced Prices. Hera are samples.
iy 3 Octave, ETp-
,, right, Large Size,
Strings, Beautiful Rosewood
Case, Fall Kjoh Tone. Guar
anteed perfect and durable. Maker's Price,
*860.
7% Octave, Up-
right Grand, Large
Size, 3 Strings, Fall Irou
_ Frame, Ivory Keys, Rich
Rosewood Csae. First-class every way.
Equals Pianos'nsually sold at 8300 and S35U.
Maker's Price, 0700.
With Planes a PIa3h Top Stool,
Uandsome Cower, Instructor,
music nookand ail Freight Poisi.
Five Octaves, 2 sets
f 2R Octave Reeds,
Walnut r '
$225
anteed perfect
2050.
$240
Fill*
tops, solid Walnut Case. High
_ Top,Launp Stands, Music Pocket,
veet Tone. Maker's Price, $J50.
B B 8 QSSM ftM/M From t!t0 debilitating effects of summers
iu nBazai FeCffla utf Sw ] iea {. if you can't sleep, have no appetite,lack
ambition, and are always tired, you are as
much in need of medicine as if sick abed. You need Paine’s Celery Compound at this
season, when the whole system is debilitated by the wear and tear of work or play in
the extreme heat. Can you afford the lime and cost of a vacation ? Paine’s Celery
Compound will remove the need of one. It is the only hot weather tonic that has true
medicinal value. Compounded from the formula of a successful physician, as a general
invigorator it has no equal. When all
run down from heat or overwork, rc- gf££ BtlMCE YOU UP,
member that Paine’s Celery Compound
Sold by all druggists, §1 a bottle. Six for §5.
WELLS, KICilAEDSOhT & CO., Proprs, Burlington, Yt.
£ £ I- R-. *! 4 1 gR 5? ^ R. j -R
\j ly till! a r« gls
HOUSTON
\s
UNITY AFFA1
pQ
i.fbkL
By liibscribiiig* for
T
I n
rn
iL
J 0 U R N A L,
Established in 1870.
IT 18 HEADQUARTERS. FOR
i iinii tti»
DAYS TRIAL.
California expects a wine crop j
of 25,000,000 gallons this year, au
increase of 8,000,000 over last
vear.
Seeks to Serve
County.
the E-est Interests cf Cur People-
The red-headed girl says that
every time she sees a white horse ,
, , - , . , _. a —rREA-WoXDEttScxistmtiiiiusar.dr. nf
she always looks tor a fool.—Lite i 1 IHe-?lBfnrfs. but are rarpas-EMl by the
!•■ *"* luarvals®-icventirti. Those who
The women of America nse four' woteneeAof wfeMevork thaffMnt>o<i<>»e hv-
. # j ingnt home dlionld ut once selld tiioir nduross t«*
times as ranch silk in proportion 1 nniicttami «-ceivu <a,iin-
, . | formation now oltlier sex, of all ages, can earn
to population as tile women Ol Eu- > to ^?»5a day and upwards wherever they lire. You
j arc started free. Capital not required. Some h iv
rope. - | trade over $50 in a. single day al this work. Al®
Four Full Sets Heeds,
10 Genuine Stops,
■tick Case, Beautiful .Parlor Gr-
_ _ gan. Thousands sold. All pur
chasers delighted. Maker's Price, $200.
an^tosfcrsSior^^usic EcohanS ! QfiICi3.il AclVSTClSHlg X’/lGCliUHl
All Freijrht PSLiO.. ' 0
11
Order and test in your own Home.
No money required until Instrument
is satisfactory.~ We pay Freight both
ways if no sale. The fairest way to deal.
Our Instruments are good and cheap, and
a trial always gives a satisfied purchaser.
f'of SSicSSSzmkaieij tintls eir-
eraJivr.
BESHX223EB. — Lowest Prices; BStsifR?
Ternu: Seal Jnsiria,tents: Pine Siools and Cov
ers- All Preiyht Paid; 15 Dttjts' Xviul; Sir-
Years' Gunr-jotlec: Sqasre Dealing; One Price
Only; Money. Saved: All.’
LLJD1ES & BATES
SOUTHER?! 63USIS HOUSE. ffltVAfiSABJgM
of
HilSSBI■■
PHI
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
AT PERRY H0UST027 COUNTY GEORGIA.
uBSOKILPTIOY IT? ICE, $2.00
| The Home Jouk.yal is how in its Eigiitcenth Volume, mid
Its record made during the last Seventeen years
Gives hope of continued prosperity and
Usefulness. It has been eight years
under the present management,
And its circulation
Has increased
Within that period.
As in the past ,so now and in the
■Future, The Home Jouiinal will he
Conducted in a manner wel i«ca I ciliated to
1 Constantly develop Home interests and Culture,
in fact The Home Jouknal. will assuredly continue to be
COMPLETE COUNTY PAPER.
ALL lOCAL NEvVrf of prr pftr .character to he placed before the
People will be given fully and promptly, and in as atirative
Form as the Editor ia able to arrange it. That the local i
Department may b« complete weekly, the friends of the Paper
Tin orghouc Houston county are earnestly invited to report
Any and all things of local interest that conies within their knowledge.,
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS
During this year will embrace the entire catalogue
Federal. State and Cimnty officers to be elected by the
and will he strarply contested and exciting. The
Journal will publish accurate reports. All men
an abiding interest is these compaigus, and, especially
as far as Houston County is concerned, the subscribers of
The Home Journal will have unsurpassed facilities for
keeping posted concerning current political efrairs.
o-—
Best Advertising Medium in this Section. Bates Moderate
ceSJOB wobk tastit EXECUTED AT CITY PBICES-^a
JOHN H. HODGES
| Holtzclaw
v GlLDSBf, Pe.irv, Ga.
7 :u;. 707^
date i trains will ran
d : , y/hic!i are daily except
; r-.-Tii 1 LAY as
it by wlucii iLcec trains are
.MaCon city time.
: Ar Atlanta 0 in am
■ Passengers for 1 T
tram lea ring at fi:l
G «0 am { 2 05 pm • 5 25 pm
[ y 5s am | 5 4ti pm } D (hi pm
uomoston and Carroll* on take
j Leave v.om.nbus }
1 Ar Montgomery. J
i Passengers f* = r Ta
j 2:5.7 cm or 2 CO y si
2 55 am | 2.10 pm |
c 55 am j 5 55 pm |
10 40 am j U 40p:uj
botton should take either tin?
train-
: L .-avo Macon
j Loimnbns
| Arrive Bi.i.iingli.u
2 57 a in
8 25 a m
3 3**pm
1 Arrive AH.•any
! Passengers for
G 50 p m »raiii.
| « 50 Dm | | 10 :5
1 n«5piul | -iS'i
berry take either 1015 am or
| Leavp Itiicon.... }
, LvSlui;i-.,-ii.r. j
1 Ar MoLt£Oiuery.. |
1 Blakely, and Clayb
in 15 am J G5 »pmJ
2 43am |
7 (Ri pra » 7 30 am j
K»vt Gaines, Buena Vista,
n hUoujd tnfco l.i 15am train.
L-.ave Macon j
ArtiveMilica... J
Arrive Anguslr-..’|
Arrive S'a’.snnali |
Passengers l'ur JS
Vi He, take the 10 35
10 S5 am { 11 to pm- J
2 08 pm J o *;0 am |
•i ;t0 pm | 11 50am j ....
5 00 pm j 6 15 am j
ylvacia, Wrightsvillc, Sandere-
am train
Leave Macon.... j
ArMilledgeville.. |
ArEatm,*^ u |
10 35 am | |
* - r > P iG 1 ! '
4 ( 0 pm J j
I»vAtlanta 050am [
Ar Macon 10 25 am ;
0 10 am j 2 15 pm J 7 15 pin
1 00 pm j 6 3H pm j 10 501 m
I.v Montgomery I
Leave Columbus. |
Arrive Macon.... j
2 Oh pm J 2 05 am J
<» 45 pm j GUOm |
10 45 am | 6 00 am j
Leave Birmingham
Leave Columbus
Arrive Macon
11 45 am
6 45 pm
10 45 pnx.
Leave Albany |
Arrive Macou j
•2 10 am | | 11 55 am
5 1(1 aia j j .5 jjjiCJ
Leave Montgi.inery
Leave Emitliviile...
Arrive Macon
J 7 40 am | ll) 05 pm |
. { 1 48 am | 5 21 am | ......
. | 5 15 am j 9 00 am J. ......
Leave Villen
J*eave Augusta
Leave Savannah ..
Arrive Macon
U 45 am |
7 :?J am | 12 09 m,
7 10 am j 8 20 pm |
1 40 pm | 2 50 am j
Leave Eatonton...
Ar Milledgeviiie...
Ar 3iacou
| *8 20 am | \
9*40 am | -j
• |
* Dally escopt Santiay.
Sleeping cars on all night trains between Macon
and Savannah, havaiiaaii and Atlanta, SavannaI:
and Macon, an-.f Macon and Golasnbos.
V7J A ~d iKkets i "r points and sleeping cur berths on
Jl lliAJu fsulc at city of^cc Ixoltl Lanier, and Dopot ticket
E. T. CHABLTON,
(i. P. Agent,
KNAPP, Agent, Macon, Ga.
m
KA._
US
TI-YUI HOME.3
-mwi i -r> • , HeadquartercforHoustoE news.
Editor and Proprietor.. ^ adv eVtising medium