Newspaper Page Text
liiicta Cbnslltrtiuir.
“That nifiu’s a horso-thier and
uo son-in-law of mined' esclainaed
cal generations which have con-j aa old gray-hairect man excitedly,
trolled the destinies of ottr govern- j yesterday morning, at police heagg
ment since its foundation.
The fii-st rhleis of the republic
Were comparatively j:oung men-, al
though .many of them . were old
enough to have taken ah active
part in the revolution. Washington
was the oldest member of the ad
ministration—he Avas fifty-seven
Jefferson forty-six, Euox thirty-
nine, Randolph thirty-six, and
Hamilton thirty-two. Madison
entered the first house at thirty-
eight, hhd Monroe was seated in
the senate before lie was ■ thirty-
three.
After the constructive genera
tion, as our author calls it* disap
peared, the second political gener
ation—a compromise generation—
came on the stage, aud ruled the
country from 1820 until the elec
tion of Lincoln. This was the age,
says the Century writer, of Clay
aud Webster; of Jackson and Cal-
houn;d8enton and Taney; of the
Missouri compromise and its re
peal; of the fugitive slave law and
the Dred Scott decision.
The third generation . of states
men began to rise before the dis
appearance of Clay and Webster.
This was the reconstructive one.
It Avas composed of men born da
ring the first twd decades of the
nineteenth century, and it had on
the one side of the slavery ques
tion such men as John P. Hale,
Seward, Chase and Sumner, and
on the other men like Davis aud
Toombs.
With the exception of a very
feAV men, the third generation has
disappeared, and the fourth is
coming forward to fill the vacant
places. Many of the members of
this generation were too young to
vote in the election of 1860—they
have grown up since staie sover
eignty and secession were .the is
sues. Of the West Virginia dele
gation in congress the eldest was
born as late as 1842, and two Or
the members were- only eight
years old when Sumter was fired
upon. A Minnesota representa-;
tive was not born until 1854.
Eyeu these facts do not show
hoAV fully the new- generation has
supplanted the one which carried
the nation through the war. The
last census showed that of the 8,-
270,518 native Avbite A r oters, no less
than 1,545,705, or nearly one-fifth
oifthe whole number, were twenty-
one, twenty--two, twenty-tin ee and
twenty-four years, old. Adding
those between tAventy-four and-
thirty, Ave have an aggregate of
3,016,668, or more than gone-third
of all. So - nearly one-fifth of our
voters are too young to be eligible
as representatives in congress,
while more than one-third are not
old enough for senators. “Nearly
all of the latter class,” to quote
again, “are men who have been
born sinfie' the outbreak of the
Avar, for the baby boy born the
day Sumter was attacked is now a
man in his twenty-eighth year.
Indeed, there are far more than a
are entitled to
million men who
tote for president this year Avho
Avere not born until after Lee’s
surrender. On the other hand,
those Avho were old enough to vote
in 1860 are at least forty-nine
years of age this autumn, and less
than a quarter of all male adults
(1,958;776 out of 8,269,518 in 1880)
are meh who have passed forty-
eight. '
. The new generation, then, is
here. Lingering in the halls of
congress are a few old men who
heard the Dred Scott decision and
Voted in the election' of 1SS0, but
they are no longer i-hri real rulers
of the republic. They are disap-
. peaviug, and with them the old
issues, and “new things succeed
as former tilings grow old.
The interesting fact has hitherto
been overlooked that the Maine
republicans not only lost heavily
iu Mr. Blaine’s own county, but in
his owu city tvid his own ward.
This, pt?rh-ips;isAvhat he m ant by
“political revolution.”—Provi
dence Journal, Ind. Rep.-
lien’s .-Arnica Salve
The Best Salve in the. world for
s, B mis ?s, S res, Ulcers, Salt
leittn; Paver Sores,Tetter, Chap
ped Han ts, Gbilblahis, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or'no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give satisfaction
or money refunded. Price25 cents
per box. For Sale by all- rirutr-
qnarters.
He was talking to a large crowd.
Just in front of the old irian
stood a joung girl, quite pretty
and well dressed. She #as hi
daughter.. Beside her stood a tall
young man, to whom She clung
tightly, Avhile in the rear was a
large croivd of persons filled with
curiosity. The old ihan gave his
name as W. J. Burns, and said
that the man that stood beside his
daughter.was Ben Morris.
It was a story of loifb.
Old man Barns is a well-to-do
farmer living in Henry county.
Ben Morris lives near by-, and
some time ago asked tlie old man
for his daughter, bat was refused.
Night before last the girl left her
home and went to the East Ten
nessee depot-, where she was met
by Morris. They bohrded the
tram for - Atlanta, and yesterday
morning, after reaching the city,
went to Judge Cal boom where
they secured a marriage iicense.
They then Avent to Judge Owens,
by Avhom they were married.
The old gentleman discovered
his daughter’s absence this morn
ing, and from the note she left
learned that she had gone with
Morris. The-old man hurried to
Atlanta, having learned from the
ticket agent that Morris had bought
two tickets to that city. He
reached the union depot jnst as
Morris with his bride A?as about to
board the Georgia Pacific train,
and caused his airest, alleging that
he had stolen some money. There
was quite a crowd at the depot
when the arrest was made, and tlie
young lady attracted general at
tention by her screams. At the
city prison she informed her father
that she and Morris had been
married, but the old man would
not believe it', and called his son-
in-law a lioi’se thief and many oth
er hard names. He then asserted
that Morris had stolen some money
from him, and caused his incar
ceration! Later, when he found
that his daughter Avould not re
turn home with him, he withdrew
the charge, and Morris Avas given
his liberty. He left the city with]
his bride.
Late at night old man Burns
Avas picked up on the streets iu a
very drunken condition.
There afd twelve thousand stump
speakers at work in 1 his country.
They probably average ten thou
sand words each for every speech,
and they speak about four times
every week. This means 500,000,-
000 words' of partisanship, tariff
aud prohibition every seven days.
It is a record that no country in the
world can equal, and perhaps it
would not want to equal it if it
could. The people enjoy it, how
ever, and it gives the brass bands |
an opportunity to add their blows
to the general outburst of sound.
' 1' ---I: r - .- M ’i~-
The growth and magnitude cf
the Uuited States are brought out
very strikingly in a little book of six
ty pages issued by the treasury de
partment, entitled “Receipts and
Disbursements of the United
States for the Fiscal Year Ending
June 80, 1888.” Over . a million
dollars a day, including Sundays,
that is What the receipts show.
The total gross receipts for the
year were 8371,493,277. That id
several millions more thanthe year
before, aud in faetit is more than
any year except in war times.
The customs sendee paid $218,000,-
000 of ib internal revenue, 8118,-
000,000, public lands, 810,000,000,
miscellaneous, $23,000,000. As to
the other side, the grand total of
expenses is set down' at $267,000,-
000. That leaves a net profit for
the years business of 8100,000,000.
f the disbursements, 845,000,000
were for salaries, 868,000,000 for
ordinary expenses, $14,000,000 for
public works; and $137,000,000 for
unusual and extraordinary expense
meaning pensions, war claims,
headstones for soldiers’ graves,
maintenance for soldiers’ homes;
etc. There are some curious
points among the incidentals of the
expenses-. It.Shows for instance,
ihe salaries of the much groaned
about navy to be less than a quars-
ter of a million a year, Avhile those
of the war department are four
times as much and those- of the
treasury ten times as much as-
the navy salaries. The salaries
and mileage of congress are esti
mated at over $2,000,000 a year.
SESSIOiv 1883-
ESTABLISHED 1878.
Fine Old Two Stamp Whiskies a Specialty.
Sam. Weichselhatihl’s is headquarters
for the sale of fine Old Two-Stamp
Whiskies.
S. W. Private Stock Eye. -
Finch’s Golden Wedding Eye.
Meiwood Mount Yernoh Bye.
Kentucky Hume Bourbon.
Kentucky Grape Creek Bourbon.
• North Carolina Com Whisky.
Georgia hand-made Peach Brandy.
For medicinal rise the above cannot bo
excelled:
My stock of imported Brandies, Wines,
Gins and Rum, arebought Avith the great
est care, and are the best brands known
in the market.
Imported Griilger Ale, London Porter
Bass’ Pale Ale; McEwan’s,A J o always on
hand and sold at bottom’prices. It Avill
be to your advantage to call on mo before
purchasing elsewhere.
Filling Jugs z Specialty. Orders from the
Country Solicited.
SAIrl. WE-:ACSaSI,AT.*>XTM,
Clierry Street, Macca, Ga.
Sept. 27th, 1888.
C. E. CAMPkELIi: ‘
D. B. JONES.
Campbell &joies 3
Cotton- Commission Merehanis,
FIRST TERM opened Monday, Aug.
27,1888, abd closes Bee. 22,18S8.
SECOND TEEM opens January 7,
18S9, and closes June 1i, 1889.
RATES OF TUITION;
$1.50, $2.50, and $3.50 per month.
Good board can be secured in respect
able families at from $5.00 to $9.00 per
month.
gST' For further particulars address
J. W. WIMBERLY, Pres, Board,
or M. A. EDWARDS, Sec’y.
Aug. 23—.
tparh, Solomon k Co,
HAYE ON HAND
GVOS
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Office
at Sparks’ Warehouse
MAC-ON, GA.
Aug. 9th, 18S8.
loans ipm
ON EABM'S AND TOWN
PROPERTY.
IN BIBB AND ADJOINING COUNTIES
ELLIOTT ESTES;
563 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
EAVZS 6z BALZICOM,
MULBERRY STREET, - - MACOS; GA.
-A. At Jtt JUE12 tp ?
Cherry Street, - - Macon GeorTiV
ITT? T-.- , ' vr r,ta.
dealer rs
AND
We are better preoared than ever to meet the demands of the
trade. The patronage of the planters of' Houston and adjoining
counties is solicited.
All Eirst Class Groceries Always on Band.
BAGGING AND TIES AND EUST-PROOF OATS ARE
SPECIALTIES.
BAYIS-& BALKCoMi
July 26. Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
FINDLAY IRON WORKS,
a&-MpS( o w.
ill
11 §fL$! Proprietor.
HIDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.
PIANOS.
ORGANS.
BUY NOW
AND PAT WHEN
COTTON IS SOLD.
(Also successor to A. B. Farqnhar & Co., and R. W. Wilt & Co., of the late “Central
City Iron Works.”
Manufacturer of and dealer in Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills; Shaftings,
Pulleys, Sugar Mills, Syrup Kettles, Horse Power, Mill Gearing; Castings and
Machinery of every description.
Steam, Gas and Water Pipo, and Fittings, Brass Goods, (for steam Or water,)
Steajh Giiiiges-; Hancock Inspirators, Belting, Babbit Metal, etc
FINDLAY’S RENOWNED COTTON SCREWS,
(for Si&uir Water, Hand or Horse Power).
PACKS UP OR DQWNi
CARTS;
BABY CARRIAGES
HARNESS, LEATHER.’
_ SHOE FINDINGS, Etc’
THE HARRIS HOUSE
FORT TALLEY, GA., “
IE\ C.HOUSER, Prop’ P>
First-class in all its Appontr'
hents. Accommodations AMPIe A§jj
COJtFOBTABLE.
L
The Origin*mins.
L. r. Simmons, St. Tronic r»
i r , s j cine, ou;
I purre:-.
(i.:-r. j. R:
t ********
, . r c '- r .Mcdi.
11 a,Tswertae
Editor 71;
_J ? \ I-.-it.-t Liver R«v':! 3 '- ua f c 5
FEMALE MEDiCINel
corrects all Irregnlaritles and annoj-inv tro n H«
from which so many ladles snffer. It gives thl
■weak, debilitated woman health andstreneta.Ml
-SUMMER OFFER,
z,ooo First-class Pianos and
Organs to be sold in Jnne, July,
August and September at Spot
Gash Prices, Payable,
PIANOS, *25 CASH DOWS.
ORGANS, $IO CASH DOWN,
and tbe balance next November
advance
d Or-
■■I :, oiir
Cheapest and onr Best. No ex
ceptions. Vour choice from ten
•leading: makers and over 300
styles and Prices.
—SUMMER BARGAINS 1888—
. New Makers, New Instruments, New
Styles, New Prices, Great Improvements
in our Lower Priced Instruments.
Large purchases enable Us to offer Re
duced Prices. Here are samples.
PJANO.sl
Octave, Up-
ngbt, Large , Size,
. Strings; Beautiful Rosewood
Case, Bull Rich Tohei Guar
anteed perfect and durable. Maker’s Price,
8650.
Findlay’s Celebrated I. X, L. COTTON GIN.
FULLY WARRANTED.
S3epa,I±s <23 SpeoIii-l%3r.
Steam Engines of all makes, Boilers, Separators, and all kinds of Machinery Re
paired.
Ask your Druggist',
1 XCIjA
It is Setfeand Unfcmg,
T & fili.BEKT.
I |
1#^ fi IslUl
\ v-y '-A*' lit vj 1^3
m /
Rt- ii a 'A u
i 3 1 hf v -a ?
Yviiei: I, mif Com? I do not rac.m nvrtfy to
stop tliftm for a time, ansi then have.-;:i rs-
tnhi again. I j:ka - A llADiCAI. CUiAl
I have made ’.lie diseave c£
PITS, HPIXEFSTor
FAIjIilYTG- SICKHE>33,
Ola. Made
BRICK MAKSES’
MACHINERY;
A lifelong shier.. .1 wAnnAxrmy romrdyto
Curb tin- vtorst ih-cause other.* neva
failed is iiri reason for not nmvreceiving.--. i-'-.re.
Send at qnco for a tresttse a:ai a-Fits
Of biv I>:F.\r.i.-.;<LK ISrjiei'V. Gi*" K r-esv
And r<v-f t’l-h n. It coets j.n rail:;::.- - a
trial, ai,"ri f will cu.o Addr<-
H.<S. tip-07. 7*. ?. : - ■ ' *«
mmvmm
The different parts b'f “SWORD” M&chifies made and kept in Stock at Manu
facturers’ prices.
TIME A&D FREIGHT SAVED BY ORDERING FROM ME.
UfeOjfiGER TOSIIC ^without detav.
, A ncc-iHOdiciGAl compound that cures when nil else faila.
; 23 aS cured the worst cases of Cough, Weak Lungs, Astbm,
1 Indigestion, Inward Fains, Exhaustion. Invaluable for
Rheumatism. Female Weakness, and all pains and tlls^
orders* of the Stomach and Rowels. fiOc. at Druggists,
H3S@E$gB§C@RN8.
The safest, surecl and Lest enre for Corns, Bunions, &c.
Stops ail pain. Ensures comfort to the feet.. Never fails
to cure. 15 cents at Drugginta. HiscoX & Co., N. Y.
> AND DEALERS IN-
IT.A NTATJON
SUPPLIES.
Nos, 554 to 560 Poplar St., Macon; G
E^Tou are invited lo iaaksonr houso
headquarters when in the city.
► 6-4
An intelligent phy&ician lias dis
covered that
THE STAR.
A GUE.VT NATIONAL DBM3CEATIC ^£W..r AP ffifi
llte Star is the only New York newspaper pos
sessing the fullest confidence of tbe Nfttiona' .Ad
ministration aud the Democracy ot New York, the
political battle ground of the Republic.
, i t • L Fearless, aggressive—a Democrat of the fighting
COlOr blindness IS |tind, aud in all respects a complete and trust*
very rare, among girls) though it is tto-i^t
common among boys. From this
fact he draws the conclusion that
iu most cases color blindness is
due to U Want Ot eaijy education j XmrjsToPIuBscTiXBBiisrPosLvgel’i-ee:
iu discriminating, colors. Girls tinj i yonr (in-iuai.)^s-und.yy ..$7 on
ai;e taught to be’eome. familiar with ?»»«>•. without 8uua#t, lynat, «<-■
a:tn-y newspaper
published. The farmer, the tuei-hauic. the lu.m
to.i busy t • l-Ciid a daily paper, will get more tor
his rlolisr invested i'dvtiic Weekly :-tar tean from
aay other published Um-iag tbo politiiail
paign it will give all the no*v» v.orLh kn-nriug irotn
all the states.
Octave, Up
right Grand, Large
'Strings, Fall Iron
Ivory Keys, Rich
Rosewood Case. First-class every way.
Equals Pianos usually sold at SS00 and S35U.
Maker’s Price, S700.
Witb Pianos a Plush
$240 SS?
First
rally sc
s a Plusb Top Stool,
<SaTui’^rI”sUt^ail’
|^ dSOme
insic Book and i
Five Octaves, 2 sets
_ of 2K Octave Reeds,
, _ _5 Stops, Solid Walnut Case. High
' V V Top,Lamp Stands, Music Pocket,
Full Sweet Tone. Maker's Price, 5150.
FonrFnll Sets Reeds,
10 Genuine Stops,
, Beautiful Parlor Or-
_ _ _ Thousands sold. All pur
chasers delighted. Maker's Price, 8200.
Sift sai
gan. Thous:
-Witli Each Orgaii a Pine
an Instructor, Kasic Boots
All Freight Paid.
15 DAYS TRIAL
Barrow, Tmck and Car Wheels especially designed for Brick Makers, constantly
on band.
t £
CsF" All the patterns of tlie late “Centtal Oify Iron Worlts,” (including the pat
terns of tho ‘ I - AiT.QUU AR” Engines), are used and owned solely by file. -gF?
RAILROAD.
Correspond with or call br» mo when you wish ANYTHING in thfe #Sy of
CAgfiS&s. Machinery or repaIrs.
ft m FiJWhiift
Savannah, July 1.1888. .
da And after this date passenger trains will rnn
rW.lv nri*ess marked *, which are daily except
ITu- standard time by wlr’eb these trains are'
run is the same as Macon city time.,.
C 0^ arn
9 am
FINDLAY IRON WORKS, Macon, Ga.
S'lP’Send for Circular aud Brice Lists.
Lv Mncnj ?> 10 am
Ar At : anta6 40 aui
Passengers for Thomasto:
fi'aiu .Vaciiurat 6:1.11a. m.
'2 05 pin j 5 25 pm
5 40 pm J 9 00 pm
and Carrollton take
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.
ray to qeaL
Onr Instruments are good and cheap, and
~ " purchaser.
a trial always give3 a satisfied pi
Send for yiM-Sauinter Sale Cir-
cnlar.
REMEMBER. — Lowest Prices; Easiest
Terms; Best Instruments: Fine Stools and Coo-
a tC 1. JOfn-
ers; All Freight Paid; 15 Bays’ Trial; Six
~ ,Healing; QnePrice
every shade of colors, while boys
deceive no instruction whatever
on the' subject. Hence boys fre
quently exhibit an ignorance in
colors which is confounded with
true color blindness, but which
gills rarely show.
—s—
Hanson Craig, of Kentucky, is
probably the heaviest man id the
world. His weight is giveu at 792
pounds, and it reqni.es thirty-
seven yards of cloth to make him
a suit. He is -six feet four and
one-hale inches in height, is thirty-
one yehvis-old, and weighed eleyiji
pounds at birth-v When two years
old he took a 81,009 premium at a
baby show in New York, tipping
the beam 206 pounds at that tinrE
His fatker weighedl-Mrpounds and
his mother 122.
Years' Guarantee; Sguarej
Only; Money-Saved; AW
LUBBEN&BATES
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. SAVANNAH, GA.
IiEN!) 1UX'VILLiN(JIIAM & CO.,
MANtTEAGTLBEES OF A2U) DEALERS IN
SASH SOURS, BUNDS, PAINTS, OILS,
TLtlrxxQv blaster, Oezn.erLt,
Every day, 6 .months', 3 5 >
Dailv. witnout Sunday, G mouths, 3 rfl
.Sunday Edition, 1 year 15*;
weekly htar,i 10 ’(Drs. GTARKY & RALEN’S
A free sn'iscriptioa to the W ol:ly Ktor to tho
gduder-of a club of ten.
To Democratic Clubs:—' tir rca’ors become
Demoerivtic voters. E# r-fmpilgn ■ ,Iocuinert cau
omp-are with Ji.
Special-Campaigii Offers.—The Weekly
Star sent cn trial to January .1,- 18S9,
for 5)ft cents; - in clubs of ten, 20 cents
each..
Titc Star every day until January 1,
1SS9, for S1.75; in clubs cf ten, 51.50
each.,
agents Wap.tel i-i Uooceniiird Terrilorr.
Acld-e.s, . Tnr. StS
' -,y'.v aod Park Place, X- v/ Xoi-k.
TSEATMENT 3Y INHALATION.
tTRABE TOAHK!, , f REBISTEHED.
16 2 Q .Axcti Street, Phllad’a, Pa
ffOCceMOOLDWlTCHI
WUUSoId for 8100 nn-J
tU1 ^'n» B S?r 1 Sf5
gtectjUmeU
keeper. -Warranted. Heavy
Solid Gold Him ting Cases.
BotbMlM'Miasents'iiiei'
In each locality can seenre ( _
FREE. How is this possible*
Wo answer—we want one pov
eon in each locality, to i
have kept them lit yoorlunne fbr s months
*o those who may have called,they become yonr own property;
It is possible to make this great offer, sending the SOLID
4iOU9 watch and COSTT samples free, as theshowingof
the samples in any locality, always results in a large trade for
ns; after onr samples have been In a locality fora month or two'
ncactvs tier Youth.
Mrs. Pboebs' CTiesfey,-Peterson,
Olay county, Iowa, tells the follow
ing remarkably story, the truth of
which is vouched-for by .the rest-
1 jl o' ii - , t .-i _ ryo. »est solid gold watches in tho world and onr large line or
(tents Ol tUetO*Ya: A am (o \ r ears COSTLY SiUlPLES. We pay aU express, freight, etc.
old, have ber-, tr.mMcd with “ kid-
PMW _ _ baveheenlnalocalityform;
va nsnally get from $iCGO to $5000 In trade from tbe.
•garwwadlng country. This, the most wonderful offer ever
known,Is made In order that onr samples may beplacSdat ones
where they can be seen; all over America. Write at once, and
make^sure of tbe chance. Header it will be hardly any trouble
.tor you to show the samples tothose who may caU at yonr homo
and yonr reward will ho most satisfactory. A postal cardan
which to write ns costs butl cent and alter yon know aU,if you
do not care to go farther, why no harm is done. Bat if yon do
For Asthma, Bronchitis. Dyspepsia.
Cam-rh, H;;y Fever. Heajjache, Leb'lity. Khtu-
Neuralgia, and calcfirdi'do'andr NeiVou^
2>is 3rd ers.
f *Tlie Compoun l Oxygen Treatment,” Drj.
Starkey Ic Pa lea. 1529 Atch .street, PhFadelj)hia.
have been using for the 3 ast seventeen years, id a
seientiSc a iju^tment of the elements of Oxyge *
and Nitrogen longjet zed; had the compound is
so condensed and made portaoIC that ii is scut a 1
over tlie word.
ijB-’u.ild-ersr I-Iaidwaie.
OFFICE aud STOLE:
302 Third. Street,
mi
FACTORY:
Foot of Cherry Street,
MAOOF,
GEtmaiA.
01
m
IT'S IRON WUR
mmmm,
MANUFACTURER 6Y
STEAM.
% IU, iff FLOUR MILLS,
Urt
I rs. Siarkc-v ,t liafc fti-vbfcerty to refer to
tbr u-Uoa'.iT^uaiiie l -.tellkbuvrli pure-riis who have
trie-I their Treattae t:
Hop. W111. D. Krily, -ireiiibtr of '’naRress,' Phi!^
ailu:phia; liev. Viclui-L. Cortrad, Jfjlter Luti.er.m
t'ltW. ctiri-ie:
Gm Gearing, Evaporatorr, mike and sell Babbit, Brass, Lead, Zinc, and Anti
mony, Suaftii£. Pulleys, Sat Sare-.vs, holts, etc.
i Call and see the uiuture. It ic fine!
I. . JwCIIOGKETT- ' '
Leave ITacon | 2 55 am I 2 00 pm j.
Leave. Cclnmlms j C 55 am | 5 55 pm j
Ar Montgomery. | 10 4‘j.aai j 9 40pm j ......
Ea8Pengers for Talbotton should take either tho
2:55 rai or 2 6!) p m train.
Leave M:uc*m
Leave OSiunhus
Arrive Birmingham
•2 55 a m
8 25 a m
3 30 pm
Leave .Macon | 6 50 pm | | 10 15;
Arrive Albany j 11 f5 pm | | 2 55.
Pa^eugcrs for Peny teke either 1015am or
6 50pm train.
Leave .Macon.... | 10 15 am | 6 £i-pm [
LvSmtthvil| 1 88 pm J 243aid *
ArMoiitgqmery.. | 7 riipra * 7 2Gam j
Passengers tor Fort Gaines, Buena Vista,
Blakely.and Claj ten .-honld t«ke L.l 15a m train.
Leave Mac*>n t
Arriveiliilea... J
Arrivo Angtisla.. |
Arrive Savannah
10 35 am |
2 1*8 pm j
4 3o pm |
5b0pm |
11 00 pm |
3 <)0 am |
11 5‘* am j ....
G15 am |
Passengers lor Sylvacia, Wrightsvilie, Sander®-
vlUe, tactile 10 35 am tram
Leavt; Macon J
Ar MiLedgeville;. j
Ai* J'atjiit:»a j
10 35 am |
2 25 pm I
4 4 0 pm j
LvAt!aT:£a G5<»am |
Ar 31 icon Jti 2r. am |
9 10 am | 2 15 pm | 7 15 pm
1 0» pm j G 30 pin j 1050 pm
Lv Heutg'Ui^rr 1
Lc^vc Oiinmbus. I
: Arrive Macon.... j
3 00 pm | 2 05 am |
G 45 pm J
10 47 am ( 6 GO am j
Leave Birmingham*
Leave Oiiu:ubnu
-i*riv'e >tac *n
11 45 am
6 45 pm
10 45 pm
Leave AHiauy.... |
. Arrive Macuii ... j
2 10 am 1 ...... 1
5 4a am f j
11 55 am
5 15 pm
Leave itontg -mery.
Leave >m;thvil!o....
Arrive Macon
| 7 40 am | 10 (*5 pm
| 1 48 am j 5 21 am
| 5 15 am | 9 CO am
Leave *fil!cn...... |
Leave August? [
Leave Savanna.; j7 [;
Arriy? Mam. 7. / j
9 45 am J
7 3 » am |
7 1 o arr j
1 40 pm |
12 on m|
8 20 MO j
2 50 am |
*8 20 am I
9 40 am j
1 4o pm j
Ar Milledgevi ,ie... 1
I
Ar Macon J
f
'
Ob -ervcr, BSJaflC.ofcki; B^V. v»*. Cushing,
D. P. Rochester. Ni Y*; lirtbVAVsl?. . <?:in >ii.oH,
n«y cnniri&irit mid- Limpness for
p.N’al serves
without partiality.
all
.pains and soreness, nnrf ata-sble fol
do all mv own housework. I owe !
my thanks to iSiectric Bitters’ «r>r
having renewed my yo;ri ! , and S : - j
moved .* mpletelv ail disease ami!
pain. T r r? sottle; ijOj. ami- 81. |
at al I - >h n ^ stor-fes. • i
Fditor Iuter-Ocean, Chicago. .1?-; Judge H P.
Vrooman.Nuenemp, Kan ; Aus. .Mary .. Livei-
more, Melrose,.J; dge Jt.S. Vuorktes. r < w
York City; air/’-E. t) Knight, ! Liar*e phhi; Mr.
Frank bidda;], ilerchant.Ph iafjt-ijfiiia; Hon. \\.\V.
fichnyler, hd) t *ion. Pa.; Ldvicrd L. WiMon, > J '8
Broadway, N. r.. E-l^ Phila. Photo ; Fidelia M.
Lyi»n.XYalitija. fIa^-du, Sandwich. L-iXcds; Alex
under Kilo lie. Iuv * -i.c:-s,dicui;.aiid; MTH.. .Manuel
V < rt-.* w a, rree*dtle/ S*;catol*us, Me xico; Xrs. ;
Errmr. C »;Llila. Spanish Eiondu.a®, 11. a.;
-J. « o )b Ex-Vice. Gcn-ui. • aFaidiiica, Morf*cco;'
Sup’L Xo:
♦Daily except Sunday.
Sleeping cars on al! night trains between 3lacon
and Savannah...'-ava«nah ami Atlanta. Savannah
and Macon, tot Macon and Columbus.
1 irkets for all ooints and sleeping exx berths on;
Lanier, and Dopot ticket
principle the kidneys utter their protest
resulting-constipation. These force them
system of the poisons which are the?
iibrvf/t. lieu Bluff. Cat.; James Jlo.iri. t blood. ~ Then the sufferer says the
i: e-. fflaudf ■'(! Ui-r.-ttshire. England; J
That “poor back” is held responsible for more than its share of the sufferings of
mankind. If your dog bites a pan who kicks it, do yon blame the dog ?. On the same
against nervousness, impure blood, and
to do extraordinary work in ridding the
result of effete matter retained in the
Back aches; the kidneys are dis-
S «V{1('SCLE,
"> ii!j, S'iiulay.
T/srv:' Perry a: 8;:05
Arri ve at Fri. l Yj ley" 8#0; A*. -3L
JiCti-e F-y! Valley at AyiO i>. yr,
Arrive af Perry al 12 2v ?.
L^ave P-.->i- ; -y n'._3 :’>.J p. --r.
Arrive ;ri IVsri Valiev : ':4~ p. ;r.
L -n--e Fm: Valley at 7:-io p. ?f.
Arrive at-Per.-y at 8:30 p. y,. J,
JjSb.Aa-l: is.ortth raes. “ 'j eased. ' “Not yet;” but they, will
Aiid s ih-risAd o;i c- s hi evl-ry isrf ofthe United j jjjg Hood purified, and the constipation
■ of kidney troubles, and Paihe’s Celery
^ its tonic, purifying, and lkative_
i.yi^rs. y tnrJcey S: P.iJnn, which i kidneys, making it almost infallible
• t s-o jiii p.V.Gl inf.irmitioii asiothisre-
j *: a? c •biu cn;\.t:\v a-rr-ntend a record of several
x:t;i;LVyI s .r’;:riRiTig chics in *''n aide raiuo of
P:rcri c f:i-C8—toanyor them afr£:* being al andon
na to die by other physicians- Will be mailed free
to auy aIdress upon application. Bead- the bro
chure!
DUS. STA2EEY & PALEN,
No. 1523 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
neys. If your hopes .of cure have not
be unless the nerves are strengthened,'
^ removed. These are the causes
Compound removes them quickly,
effect, it also strengthens the weak
eating all diseases of the nerves and kid-
been realized, try Paine’s Celery Com-
»aic at city c fTl ce Hotel
office.
J. T. HUGH, E.'T. CHARLTON,
T. Agent. G. P. Agent.
.* - TTN'APP, Agent. Macon. Ga.
PRICE.
Wissm.
AWiOtA'CREAM
rrtTTTct ZaI „*■*
IpHISpreparation,without
ihj ury,removes Ereck-.
•^cut-P^ jes, Liver-Moles, Pim-
pound; it gives perfect health to all who"complain of “their poor backs.” Price $1.00.
Sold by Druggists. Send for Illustrated Paper.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
pies, Black-Heads, Sunburn and.
Tan. A few applications will render the
most stubbornly red skin soft, smooth and.
white. Viola Cream is not a paint or
powder tocorer defects, but a remedy to cnr&
It is superior to all other preparations, and
is guaranteed to give satisfaction. At drng-.
gists or mailed for 50 cents. Prepared by
<5. O. BITTNER Sc COj
TOLEDO, OHIO.
For Sale by
Holtzclaw & Gilbeb-t, Perry,-Ga-'
’
s -• ”