Newspaper Page Text
g Caused
of !$12.
the War Who Pay for Bnuffiiigr and Tics.
u Alia
It all happened in tins wise:
Two citizens of Providence, II. I,
fell into, a r*ost unseemly discus-
•account of the lawless
said
nt, name not
to a Constitution re
porter a few days ago,, tliat with
hanging a's high as fifteen
cents a yard and cotton as low as
trespassing of a pig owned by om j eight cents a pound, the six yards
of them; The aggrieved party
possessed a very fine' garden, in
which it wag his castors to spend
his hours of ielstire, weeding,
grafting and transplanting the
flowers and vegetables in which he
delighted. Bat often, as he enter-
ed his garden iir the evening, his advises planters to use heavy bag-
rvn vo TTT/nVlil JtC ool 11 tflfl nrlt.h TTt*tlTlt" ffTT^fir fivP’friPTy ~Vl7%r{ nn io—Trrrn> —"
T&±-.
§m
ears would be saluted with a grunt
and a rustle, and the fat form of
his neighbor’s pig might be seen
making a hasty flight from the
garden, in Which he had been
placidly footing all day.
lit high dudgeon the gardener
sought his neighbor and complain
ed of the pig's frequent visits, de
claring that a little time spent in
fepairing the pig-sty,' would re
strain the animal’s roving propen
sities. But to this the owner of
the pig responded that if his neigh
bor would keep his rickety fences
in proper repair, the- pig might
take its daily airiDg without temp
tations, and the garden would not
be endangered.
Repeated, misdeeds on the part
O'f the pig fanned the smoldering
fires of dissension into an open
flame of hostility; At last the
Crisis came; The owner of the
garden, rising unusually early one
morning, discovered the pig con
tentedly munching the last of a
fine bed of tulip bulbs. Flesh
afld blood could stand it no longer.
Seizing a pitchfork which lay near
at hand, the outraged gardener
plunged its sharp tines into the
hapless pig, and bore the body,
thus fatally impaled, to the sty,
where it met the gaze of its owner
an hour or t-wo later. Thereafter
it was war to the knife between
the two neighbors.
Now what had all this to do with
the'war of 1812?. The answer is
Simple: The two citizens belonged
to the political party known ns the
Federalists;
Through all the outrages that
Great Britain inflicted upon- the
United States* while seamen were
being impressed, American vessels
stopped on the high seas, and
while every possible indignity Was
being imposed upon the flag of
the United States', the Federalists
remained friendly to Great Britain,
and contested every proposition
for the declaration of war.
But the democratic party was
eager for war, and as British Op
pression became more unbearable
the strength of the democrats in^
Creased. It so happened that the
election district in which the two
neighbors lived had been about
equally divided between demo
crats and federalists, but the latter
party had: always succeeded in
carrying the election. But in 1811
the owner of the garden was. a
candidate for the legislature on the
federalist ticket. His neighbor
had always voted that ticket; but
flow, with his mind filled with the
bitter recollections of the death of
his pig„ he cast his vote for the
democrat. When the ballots were
counted, the democrat was found
to be elected by a majority of
one.
When the newly-elected legisla
tor took his seat his first duty was
to vote for a United States Sena
tor. He cast his vote for the can
didate of the democrats, who was
also elected by a majority of one;
When this Senator took his place
in the United States Senate, he
found the question of war with
Great Britain pendiug, and after a
long and bitter discussion it came
to a vote. The democrats voted
for war, and the federalists against
it. As a result of the voting, war
was declared—again by a majority
of one vote.
>f bagging weighing twelve
pounds, necessary to cover a bale
of cotton, would cost the planter
ninety cents, and he could sell it
for ninety-six cents, thus making
six cents by. the operation.
A correspondent of this paper
mere are only three factories
in this country where cornets are
made.
The Euights of Labor have es
tablished-a co-operative farm at
GleuWood Springs, GoL
Smokeless gunpowder is the
latest addition to the science of
war.
If one’s creditors are adamant,
summer ought to be a good time -
for.asking favors, for all are in a
melting mood.
Is Consumption incurable?
—
Bead the following: Mr. 0. H.
Morris, Newark, Arkansas,, says:
“Was down with abscess of lungs,
and-friends and physicians pro
nounced me an incmable consump
tive. Began taking Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption,
am now on my third bottle, and
able to oversee the work on iny
farm. It is the finest medicine'
ever made.”
Jesse M-iddlewarfc, Decatur,
Ohio, says: “Had it not been for
Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, I would have died
of lung troubles. Was given
by doctors Am now in best of] orm ’ ;
At
present prices for bagging aud
cotton, six yards of bagging can be
bought at 3eventy-five cents and
sold as cotton at S3..G8, leaving the
planter thirty-three cents ahead.
For precisely the opposite
reason he depreciates the use of
osnaburg, because it takes eight
yards, which costs seventy-two
cents, the covering weighing only
four pounds, which at the cotton
price would bring only thirty-six
cents, a loss to the planter of
thirty-six cents.
It is very strange how expe
rienced and generally well in
formed people deceive themselves
as to this question of cotton bag
ging and cotton ties.' The planter
alone pays for them, and they are
as much a part of the cost of his
crop as his labor or his fertilizers.
Much of the confusion is due to
the different methods in Liverpool
and New York of fixing the price
of a bale of cotton. The price of
all cotton sold is determined in
Liverpool, aud in that market six
per cent, of the weight of the bale
is taken off on account of the bag
ging and ties, which the purchaser
does not intend to buy. A 500-
ponud bale, for instance, is sold in
Liverpool as a 470-pound bale,
thirty pounds being deducted for
tare. ?
A different system prevails in
New York and in the other mar
kets of this country, the tare be r
ing taken off the price per pound,
instead of the weight of the bale,
so that while a 500-pound bale is
sold in this country for 500 pounds,
the price is so fixed in relation to
the Liverpool market that only
470 pounds are actually paid for.
If the planter, being charged
with ouly thirty pounds tare,
should put on forty pounds of
bagging aud ties, he would make
on the extra ten pounds the dif
ference between the cost of bag
ging and ties and the selling price
of cotton; but the bale would
probably be thrown out as unmer
chantable, and if the practice be
came general the Liverpool cotton
men would speedily increase the
tare.
While the planter, in no case,
gets anything for his bagging and
ties he will lose something in ad
dition to the price of his cotton,
if the bagging and ties do not
weigh six per cent, of the bale.
The thirty pounds in the 500-
pound bale have already beeen
charged against him, no matter
whether the weight of the bagging
and ties be thirty or twenty pounds.
If, on a lot of cotton weighing
470 pounds, the planter puts only
twenty pounds of bagging and ties,
when he is charged, for instance,
thirty pounds his loss is ten
pounds at nine cents a pound, or
or ninety cents, and his net loss is
the difference between that ninety
cents and the lesser cost of the
ten pounds of bagging and ties.
The advice, therefore, of our
correspondent that in all cases
planters should put bagging, and
ties enough around their cotton to
offset the six per eentiare, charged
against them, is sound, and should
be followed.
, A ray of light travels 11,100,000
miles in a minute.
Frank Leslie, of San Francisco,
worn a silver windpipe for 20
years.
The New York Legislature has
passed a law to establish a school
instruction in ship building.
The average earnings of all the
manuractnring and mining opera
tives in this country is $1.02 per
day.
New York stands at the head of
.the morocco trade in the United
States. During the busj season,
1080 goat skins are daily turned
intomorocco.
The Pennsylvania Bailroad
Company will expend $285,000 in
building shops at Altoona, Penn.
The Americ&n Minister at
Pekiu says that wages in China at
the highest are two cents a day.
The mills of Lowell, Mass., use
nearly $90,000,000 wo: th of cotton
annually, and send out more than
§lOO,O0O,OOO worth of cotton goods.
There are about 11,000,000
.Voters in the United States. The
voi'e in-1884 was: Cleveland 4,-
931, 017; Blaine, 4,848,324.
| XQXSF
Oa IT,A-RiVi. :3.
At 7 Ber cent Interest.
CHEAPEST OF THEM ALL.
Apply to
SATIS & FELDER.
June 14—tf. PEKRY, GA.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure-
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity
strength aud wbalesoineness. More ecoboraica
than rlio ordinary kind*, and cannot be sold in
cjmpctifioD tfith the multitude of low test, short
vfeight, alum aud phosphate powders. Sold only
incans. Royal Raking Powineb Co . 1116 Walnut
g'reet. N. Y.
Z. SIMS,
3D ^3 □T Z S'X'
F-ERRY, GEORGIA;
EP”' Office over Paul’s Furniture Stor a
First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat
ronage solicited. a pi 28 ly
RULE KiSiTG FORECLOSE MORTGAGE
A. It. TINSLEY, T. 3>\ TIXSLEY,- Transferees,
Bnssia has-the h igliest protection
of auy^ European nation, and pays
the least wages.
If is charged that Levi P.
Mortoo, who has a handsome
county seat on the banks of the
Huds'on'and needs gardeners to
keep it id trim and beauty, was
employing two Americans tp do
this work, but imported Scotch
gardeners to take their places, be
cause he could get the Scotchmen
for $15 or $20 per month less
than lie was paying.the Americans.
Enclilc:r’s Arnica Salvo
The Best Salve in the world- for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores,Tetter,-Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, aud positively
cut.-a Piles, or no- pay required.
It is Tffiranteed to-give satisfaction
efuuded. Price 25 ceuts
health.” Try id Sample bottles)per b
EresKni -.11 drug stores. I gists.
For
JOUN E. WIMBEBLX and EUGENIA M. WIM-
BEllLY
Eiled in Office April 12tli, 1888,
E. 3. WELLONS, Clerk.
J. L. HARDEMAN, Petititioners’ Attorney.
GEORGIA—HOUSTIJft COUNTY:
To tlie Honorable Superior Court of Said
County.
The petition of A. K. Tinsley and T," D. Tiusloy
rcspoctfully sheweth that heretofore, fo-wit: On
the 18th day of December, 1778, John It. Wimberly
and Eugenia W. Wimberly, then of said comity,
made aud executed to Seymour, Tinsley & Co./ (by
whom said mortgage has been for s Valuable Con
sideration transferred, with the- note to sccnre
which ii was given, to yocr petitioners,) their
deed of mortgage of that date to the following
real property, to-wil; One tract of land, contain
ing one thousand acres, more or less, lying in
the Lower EleyV nth (11th) District of said county,
on tho Ocmnigee river, and bounded on the north
by the Jauds of John Fanlk, on the east by the
lands of tho estate of Mrs. Sab a Duubaiu aud Oc-
ninlgeo river, on the south by tbe lauds of Mrs..
Sarah Cross, and on the west by the lands of Mrs.
Stiles,—for the purpose of securing tho jiayment
of a note, dated even date witlf said mortgage,
payable to the order of Seymour, Tinsley & t'o.,
and transferred by endorsement to A. B, Tinsley
and- T. D. Tinsley, for a valuable consideration,
which said note wan due; on May 1st, -1873, ano
that tiler: is now dne on said note' tho sum of one
hundred and twenty dollars and ninelv-cight
emts ($120.38). principal aud fifty-five dollars
and ten centsi?56.10), interest to date; [said note
and mortgage being hore to the court shown]
which said John It. • Wimberly and Eogcuia M.
Wimberly refuse to pay, though often requested
bo to pay.
Wherefore petitioners pray that air order be
granted by this Court requiring them, the said
John It, and Eugenia M. tu pay priociiial, interest,
and costs due on said note, into, this Court, by the
first day of the next term, or iu. default thereof
that said mortgage bo foreclosed, and tho equity
of redemption bo forever barred,
JOHN- L. HAltDEMitN, PeEtioners’ Attorney.
. HOUSTON SUPEBIOB COURT,)
Anrii Term. 1888 ]
The facts contained in the foregoing petition
apoearing to the-Conrt to be trne, it is ordered by
tbe Court that the defendants, John is. Wi.-nberly
aud Eugenis- II. rViuiburl.v, <5> nay imo cos t, by
the first day ox the fiext term, the principal, inter
est and costs due on said'note an-1 mortgage, or.
show cause to the contrary or iu default thereof,
that said mortgage be foreclosed absolutely, aud
the equity of redvmpl ion in and to said property
be forever barred, aud that ;i copy of the above pe
tition and this rule bp served on defendants in
forms of the law.
G. W, G.UST1N, J. S. C.
A time extra; t'from the Minutes or Houston Su a
peyisor Court;"April Term, 188S.
May 31, 1863.—la■:
K S. WELLOXS, Clerk'.
11.in; ... - ., . .
PEil-tS 5i«ti».» V0.SC»K»ijLS,
Bailor Except Sfinday.,
""Leave . Perry at 7:45 a. k. 7 .
Arrive'at Fort Valley 8:25 A, ii,
Lea-Vri Fort Valley at 11:40 P. M. :
Arrive at Perry at l2:25. p;'jf."
Leave Perry ; \ 2:15 i\ sr.
Arrive at P.rt. Valley 3:00 ’. if.
Ai
LOANS NEGOTIATED
ON FARMS AND TOWN
PROPERTY.
IN BIBB AND ADJOINING COUNTIES
ELLIOTT ESTES,
563 Cherry St, Macon, Ga.
LUBBER & BATES SOUTHEBH HUStC
1 .. -■ . .i» , warn J ■ I' f
ORGANS.
Mid-Summer Sale
BUY NOW
AND PAY WHEN
COTTONIS SOLD.
WD-SIIHER OFFER.
CasftiPrices, PayaSle,
ana Hip balance next Koveiatoer
xst, -wSthout Enterest or a&vaszce
in Price. AH onr Pianos anfl Or.
nans included in tills sale, onr
aitseapeat asid onr Best. 3*o ex-
cepUane. vot!7 choice from ten
lending makers ana over 300
styles andHilces..
—SliHMR BARGAINS 1888-
New Makers, New Instruments, New
Styles, New Prices, Great Improvements
in our Lower Priced Instruments.
Large purchases enable us to offer Re
duced Prices. Here are samples.
Octave, Op-
. right, Large Size,
J Beautiful Kcsewood
Case, Pull Rich Tone. Gueit.
anteed perfect and durable. Maker’s Price,
7% Octave, Up-
i miswi right Grand, Large
Size, S Strings, Frill Iron
_ Frame, Ivory Keys, Rich
Rosewood Case. First-class every way.
Equals Pianos usually sold at S303 and 8330.
Maker's Pi-ice, 8700.
With Pianos a Mush Top Stool,
Handsome Cover, Xnstrnctor,
Music Booh and all Freight Paid.
$<;§ mm
?!i- ‘A L gan. Thou:
Four Full Sets Reeds,
,Beautiful Parlor
„ Thousands sold. All pur
chasers delighted. Maker’s Price, 8200.
With Bach Organ a Fine Stool,
an Instructor, Music Booh and
All Freight Faid. yV . :
15 DAYS TRIAL.
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.
Send for Mid-Summer Sale cir
cular.
REMEMBER. - Lowest Prices; Easiest
Terras; Best Instruments; Pine Stools and Cov
ers; All Freight Paid; 15 Daws’ Tnal; Six
Tears' Guarantee; Square Dealing; One Price
Only; Money Sawed; AU!
LUDDEN &BATES
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. SAVANNAH, GA.
ffUrf-FIGHT
The Original Wins.
C. F. Simmons, St; X6uis, Prop’r
M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine, Bst'd
1S40, in the U. S. Court defeats J.
PI. Zeilin, Prop*r A. Q. Simmons Liv
er Regulator, Est’d by Zeilin i56&
M. A. S. L. M. has for 47 j'ears
tired Indigestion, Biliousness*,
DyspepsiAjSicx K s adache,L o sit
Appetite, Sour STomacii, Etc.
Rev. T. B. Reams, Pastor M. 3?.
.Church, Adams, Tenn., tvrites: “2
think I should have been dead but
" for your Genuine M. A. Sim-
monS Liver Medicine. I have
sometimes had to substitute
*‘Zeilin*s stuff’* for your Medi
cine, but it don’t answer the
purpose.”
^ Dr. J. R. Graves, Editor Thu
„ Baptist, Memphis, Tenn. saj’^ :
I received a package of vour Lives
?.Iedicine, and have used hnitaf it.
It work5 like a charar.- I want her
better Liver Regulator and cer
tainly no more of Zcilin’s mixture.
Drs. STARKY & PALED’S
TREATMENT BY INHALATION.
152Q ^Lrctx Street,
For Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis. Dyspepsia,
Catarrh, Ilay Fever. Headache, Debility, liheu-
matifim, Neuralgia, and all Chronic and NeiYons
* Disorders. >
The Compound Oxygen Treatment,” D:*s.
Starkey & Paien. 1520 Aich fcfreet, PLi'adelphia,
have been using for the past seventeen years, is a
scientide adjustment of the elements of Oxygen
and Nitrogen magnetized, aud the compound is
so condensed and made portable that it is sent all
over the word* •
Drs. Sfarkey & Palen have the liberty to refer to
the following namel well known persons who'Lave.
tried thelr Treatu eut:’.
Hop.Wm. D. Relly, '^embiT ni Congress, Phil
adelphia: Rev. Victor L. Conrad, Editor Lutheran
Observer. Philadelphia; Rev. Ckatles W. Cushing,
D. D. Ihichester. N. Y.; Hon. Wm. l*onn Nixony
Editor lister-Ocean, Chicago: Hi.; Judge E. P.
Vrooraan. Nueiieiiio, Ran.; idrs. alary >. Liver
more, Melrose. Mass., Judge U.S. Voorhees. New
York City; Mr. E. O'. Kmghiy I hilade'.pliia; Mr.
Frank biudall, Merchant,Philadelphia; Lion. VY.W.
Schuyler, Laslou. Pa,; likiwaid L. Widow, 833
Broadway, N. 1'.. Ed. Pbila. Photo.; Fidelia M.
Lyon,Walmea, Hawaii, Sandwich Isiiinds; lex
.under Ritchie, InTerness, Scotland; Mrs. Manuel
V. Ortega. Frc-diiiJlo, Zacatecas,. : Air3.
Emma Cooper; IJtiila, SpauisIr~Koiidhr.it*, C.
J. < obb, E^-Vice Consul, < atablanea,. Morocco;
M. V. Ai-hbrcok. Red Bluff. Cai.; 'Janice ’M"ors,
• Sup’t. Police, Biantlf-j’d Dorsetshire Kugiand;
; Ja*.*ob Ward. Bowrai, New Month V/ale-.
And a thousand othe.*a in every part o.'Lho Baited'
States.
FINDLAY IRON WORKS,
MAGO DST
C3- S3 O 3EL X
8,0, FINDLAY, ProBrielor.
(Also successor to A. B. FarqhhaY '4: Co.i and B. W. Wilt ’& C04 "of Ih'e lafe “Cenfxal
City Iron Works.”
Manhfactuierbf afid dealer in Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Shaftings,
Fulleys, Sngar Mills, Syrup Kettles, Horse Power, Mill Gearing-, Castings and
Machinery of every description.
Steam, Gas-and Water Pipe, and Fittings, Brass Goods, (for steain or water,)
Steam Ganges, Hancock Inspirators, Belting, Babbit Metal, etc.
mm
Cherry Street, - - Macon Co'"’
DEALEH IX
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
WAGOMS; ROAD CARTS
BA3Y CARRIAGES ’
HARNESS, LEATHER,’
SHOE FiNDiNGS, Etc.
FORT YALLEY, GA.,
S’. C.HOUSEB, Prop’ri
C. H. HABDISON, clerk
Fibst-class in ALL its Appoiar-
MENTS. AcCOMMODATIOSS AMPIR ASD
COMFOBTABLE.
5000Book Agents wanted tosel!
' N vSE2 in and public aamm of /
PIKDLAY^ EENOWNED COTTON SCREWS,
(for Steam, Water, Hand or Horse Power).
!PACKS tJP OR DOWNTi
Findlay’s Celebrated L X. L. COTTON G-lH
FULLY WAEKANTED.
S5lpairs a 3peci3jlt37- i
fireo to a . . „
.Sprlnafieici, Mass. -
DR. MCFFETT'S
Steam Engines df all makes, Boilers,. Separators, and all kinds of Machinery Be-
paired.
FEMALE MEDICINE
Ola. Mad©
By givlngtoneto and strenathenlnv the.Ufor-
ine Sgs^m ap^dbaHdl^ aptijegemrrsl health,
corrects all
from whii"
weak, del
makes
lrregalaritlessnd annoylncr trcnWes
so many ladles snfler. It gives the
woman healthnndstrength,..S
BRICK MAKERS’ MACHINERY.
hich so mat
lebUttatedT
a beerful the despondent, de,.™™
spirits. In chanze of life no lady should be with,
out INDIAN-WEED, jus Safeand JJnfes&k,
Ask your Druggist*
fileife &SLBBICT.
The different parts of “SWORD” Machines made and ki?pt inStbek at Mann-
facturers’ prices.
TIME AND FREIGHT SAVED BY ORDERING FROM ME.
BarrfiW; Truck ahd Car Wlieok especially designed for Brick Makers, coi'stDntly
on hand.
EST 3 All the patterns of the late “Ccnttal City Iron Works,” (iiiclndilig the pat
terns of the “FAEQUElAR” Engines), are nseil ar.d owned solely by jus. ,^2
Correspond Vritli or call on ihe when you wish ANYTHING in the way of
OASTING-S.; MACHINERY OE REPAIRS.
m m.
FINULAY IRON WORKS, Macon, Ga.
(ElpSend for Circular and Price Lists.
HENDRIX,1W1LLINUHAM & 00.,
MAXCFACTUBEBS OS’AND DEALEBS IN
-1mmmr
\h,
.YVIien I say Cure I do net
stop them lor a t ime, and
FITS. SPSLSYTJ
FAIXHSfa SI4
Allfolon^ stwly. I -. vm: -.-
OCSM the worst cases. Eccs
lajledla no reason fovnot now
Send at once'or a t: -nifo
of my ISFAi-trtBLs Hawsny
and Post CfPcc. It cosij j -
iria!, and: t wilt corn
H.OiSOOTifa. O:
is..
SASH-
PAINTS, OILS,
ZS"u.Ild.ers’ Hardware.
OFFICE rind STORE:
302 Third Street,
FACTORY:
Foot of Cherry Street,
MACON,
GEORGIA.
CROCKETT’S IRON WORKS,
MANUFACTURER OF
STEAM, MIST, iO FLOUR MILLS,
PASSSCER’S
KAER BALSAM
iscs ftnrt beautifies tlie bfir.
otes a luxuriant growtjtf3-
Never Fails to Restore Uray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
PARKER’S GINCERTONIC
Invaluable far Coughs, Colds, Inward Pains, Exhaustion;
Of Interest to XtiAioz,
We will send a fREc CA'a P LE r *f o^r ^on-^ri.zl
specific for ffetta:- complaints to anyJndf ho wishes
to teat its efficacy hofon p’J^ckn.'jjQtr. SmiiH pt map fog
K»tase. Bms KEK£0VC3.»BozI01.2imVlo,N.'L
GFMmi RAILROAD.
Savannah, July 1,18S8.
Oil and after this date passenger trains will run*
d&ily.unloss marked *, which are daily except
Sunday.-
The standard time by which these trains are
TuiTfsLthc same as Mac(*n city time.
Lv Alacon 310 am | 6 00 am I 2 05 pm l 5 pm
&r AtiantaU40ain | 9 58 am j 6 40 x»m | 9 00 pm
Passengers for Thomaston and Carrollton take'
train leaving at 6:00 a. in.
Mmm mm Rmwmm*
Gin Gearing, Evaporators, make and sell Babbit, Brass,- Lead, Zinc, and Anti
mony, Shafting, Pulleys, Set Screws, Bolts, etc.
Gall and see the picture. It is fine.
E. (1KOCKETT.
MACON CHINA STORE.
363 SECOND STREET. 164 COTTON AVENUE,
We have the best variety of goods belonging to onr line to ’be seen
south of Baltimore,
You will find in onr store a splendid line of
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CHINA, TIlV WARE,
WOODEK WARE, ETC., DECORATED DINNER
sets", Tea sets and chamber sets,
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
Cooling Stoves and Oil Stoves.
The largest stock of LAMPS and CHANDELIERS ever carried iB
Georgia. Come in to see us when you vf&it Maecu.
MACON CHINA STORE, J. W. Domingos, Manager.
♦•Vompoucd Oxygen—iu 2Ir,3e of Action and
EeauUe/’Js the title; of a new brochure of 2 >0
pages, published by Drs. Starkey oc Palen, which
gives to all inquirers Tuil in formation as to this re
markable curative agent and a record of several
hundred Surprising cutes iu *ke wide range of
chronic cases—many of them aLer being abandon
ed to du* by other physicians. VVLI be mailed free
•to any address upon apnlication.. Read the bro-
charel
DES; 3TASS-SY * PAL217,
Arch Sir? Pliila lelj hi:-. Vj.
TtHE celebrated nerve tonic
The Home Joup.xal serves all-;
the people without partiality.
A Word to the Nervous
A healthy boy has as many as you, but he doesn’t know it That is-
the difference between “sick” and “well.”
Why don’t you cure yourself? It is easy. Don’t wait. Paine’s
Celery Compound will do it. Pay your druggist-a dollar, and enjoy
Ufe once more. Thousands have. Why not you?
Leave 3Iacon.... |*
2 55 am [
2 CO pm |
Leave Columbus 1
C 55 am |
5 53 pm | ......
Ar 3Ioulgomery. |
10 40 am |
9 40 pin | ......
Passengers for Talbottou should take cither tho
2:55»m or2 60 p m train.
Leave Haobn
2 55 a m
Leave Golnmbtfs
8 25 am
Arrive Birmingham
3 30 pin
Leave DJccon
0 HO pm |
| 10 Iff
Arrive Albany
11 05 pm |
| 265
Passcxigors for Perry Iriia either 1015amor
6 50pm tiAin.
Leave Macon.... 1
10 15 am 1
C 5.1 pm {
LvSmithviliG.... j
1 as pm |
2 43 am j
Ar Montgomery.. |
7 00 pm '
730am j ......
Passengers for
Fort Gaines, Buena Vista,
Blakely, and Clay ten shock! take
1.1 loam trail..
Leave Macon | 10 35 am ( 11 CO pm {
ArriveMillen.... \ 208pm j 3OO^am I ‘
Arrive Angnsta.. | ' i 30 pm | 11 51* am j ....
Arrive Sa» auualx j 5 Off pm j G 15 am J
Passengers for Sylyania, Wrightsville, Sander*-'
1 ville, take the 10 35 am train.
Leave Macon j
ArMilledgeville.. I
ArEatonton j
10 35 am | I
2 25 pm | 1
4 00 pm | j
LVAtlanta C 50 am |
Ar Macon 10 25 am j
9 10 am j 2 15 pin | 7 15 pm
1 00 pm j C 3tf pm j 1050pm.
Lv Montgomery 1
Leave Columbus. ■
Arrive Maccn.... j
3 00 pm
G 45 pm
10 15 am
2 05 am |
C 00 m i .
C 00 am'j
Leave Birmingham
Leave Coiorabus
Arrive Macon
11 45 am
6 43 pin
1045 pm
Leave Albany.... i
Arrive Macon.... j
2 10 am 2
o 40 am j
{ ii 55 am
j 5 35pm
Leave Montgomery
Leave Smith ville...
Arrive Macon
J 7 40 am 1 10 05 pm
. j 143 am j 5 21 am
.1 5 15 am } 9 00 am
El
Leave Millen
Leave Augusta....
Leave Savannah .
Arrive Macon
9 45 am
7 30 am
7 10 am
1 40 pm
IS 00 m
8 20 pm
2 50 am
Leave Eatoncon...
Ar Alilledgeviile...
Ar Macon........
! *8 20am
9 40 am
I 10 pm
SEj|S
♦Daily except Sunday.
Sleeping cars on all niglit trains between Macon
and Savannah, Savannah and Atlanta, Savannah
arid Macon, and Macon and Uclamlras.
Tickets lor all points-and sleeping csr berths on.
sale at city-office Hotel Lanier, and Depot ticket
office.
J. X. HUGE, E. T. CHABLTOK,
T. Agent. G. P. Agent.
A.~. EDAPP, Agent, Macon, Ga.
pies, Black-Heads, Sunburn and
81^ A f. . — «■ U ii——— ■. * 1T «nnrloP f nfi
A few applications will render the
most stubbornly red. skin soft, smooth and;
white. Viola Cream is not a paint or
powder to cover defects, but a remedy to core.'
It is superior to all other preparations, and
is guaranteed to give satisfaction. At drug-.
:„a — :i,,l F.— rn BvAn-irpn
: gists or mailed for 50 cents. - -- r - - -
~ ~ BIYTKES &i CO..
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, Burlington, Vt
g. c.
•XOLADO, OHIO.
i-rir Sale by, ^
Hoetzclaw & Gile-EBT, Pe.iry, G &