Newspaper Page Text
V'v
TlP& k/vo’wf ijdoul-y is the rSut of
evil.
^ sSr^s£ %
in -his Imsi-
Incivase of Hie Indians.
Sucklcit* s .Irnica Saive.
The BesT -Salve 'in. tie world * J - ^ ^r-deiiia
Lane iia C'.'A'-.n 1’. ‘I. .:•• v:
W .'!>.• Sot
’ all
' The man diligent
' aess'shall liold io.u- king*.
It is better'to buyiyda 'pf-nnau'en- ,
fegiSI ^ai ! y
• Xr.'.v York eJpgraijjrt - » IOI* OoiltS, 3rU;3'2ij - S Jl’OS^ OlcOt Si
v ,* v.v-^ v -« -. Eboum^ Jb^ver B*jr^s,'-T^tfcor,.
inui:tu_ ^.ptaatiou nr a e CaapiXHl HSj-;^, Chilblains: Corns
U iiil. d obites is increasing siuwiy.- Mj. a ll, Skin Eruptions, and gogi-*
Kid including Ab«sk» :
income than to
[iupiilation on reservations, is 261,-
icb 24,SOU are mixed
rfT'T*1 breeds. /'Jt appera-s, by the-'1887
c ^ lb i f’~ 1 LO : f t) lb ’ 1 government statistics, v tbat for that
'it is not true, do not say it. , - ^ar there were 4,794’bfriks and
Flattery is a sort of bad money 3}8S 8 deaths, losing ah increase
- to which onr vanity gives currency. of ouly of oil8 ^ er cent ,
u To have what we want ip' riches, Qf cGrufeithis .varies on "different
-but to be able to do without isr-v^ervations, as in Few Mexico the
1 power. ||||||g|| • ^increase.was over • two* per cent.
He that wlrrketh 'with, his eye. But it'is obsVf v'ed tnht, with this
- Vi *„. . w „ . ruptions,
the Indian ; lively cures- Piles or no pay re
quired. Ttis ^uaranleed to give
perfect satlsiantion or monky re
funded. Price 25 cents per bos.
For sale by Hoitsclaw & Gilbert.
mm
'should take heed lest lie become
“slewed.
Short is the little which remains
Ho thee of life. 'Live as on a
"Mountain, .
If there is tobe any fibre in our
” character, there must be a Spartan
'' discipline tb make it.
Good-manners, as we calf them,
are neither more or less than good
1 behavior, consisting of courtesy
1 and'kindness.
Wealth governs in- the interest
‘ of the rich; intelligence takes ad-' ggg'
’ vantage of the ignorant; rightoOus-
“ness does’justice to all.
Choose the course 'which you
•' adopt with deliberation; but when
-you have adopted it, then persevere
'in it with firmness.
He who does a good deed is con
's tan tly ennobled; he who does a
; mean act is by the action itself
'Contracted and self-degraded.
The ’man who sits down and
waits to be appreciated will find
'himself among uncalled for bag
gage after the limited express
-train has gone by.
„ High minds are as little affected
“by unworthy returns for service as
The sun is by those fogs which tbe-
-earth throws up between' herself
and his^y.gbt
one exreption, where ' the Indian
population is comparatively large,
as in the Indian territory, Dakota,
Montana, Whasbiuglon, Arizona
arid California, there is a-little or
no increase. The education of
-Indian children is going '00; the
number of Indian schools in 1887
being 2B1,' with an average attend
ance of 10,245, at a cost of $1,095,-
378 to the United-.States, while in
1878 the number of schools was
137, average attendance, .3,489,
and cost'for their support $195,-
Presideaf Northen says the next
Stale Fair promises to be the most
successful, held in "'Georgia since
the organization of the State Agri
cultural Society. .
He Kissed Me,
. Here is an educational incident:
“A high school girl being told to
parse the sentence, ‘He kissed me,-’
consented reluctantly, because op
posed to speaking ^or private af
fairs in public. ‘He,’ she com
menced, with unnecessary empha
sis and a fond lingering over the
word that brought crimson to her
cheeks, ‘is a pronoun: third per
son, singular number, masculine
gender; a 'gentleman pretty well
fixed;.-universally considered a
good catch. Kiss is a verb, transi
tive—too much so; regular—every
evening; indicative mood—indi
cating affection; first and third
HAEDEiTiy, Davis , & Xo-TTi>:<3HA3r ( q
Attorneys a; Daw,
MAcok. -- - GsoKGIA. fr
Will practice is th&State andFederal
Courts. OSes 1{)5 Obit-on Avenue.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALES.
•*. ' -
Will be sold before ihe_ court Louse
door inthe town of Perry. Houston conn--
ty>Ga., between, the legal hours -of sale,
on the 1st Tuesday in August, 1888, the
following property, to-wit:
Fifty’acres" of land, in shape of a
square, of. the northwest corner of lot
No. 12A and'the 136 acres of lot Nb. 8S,
being all of said lot except a strip off- the
south side, cut off by a line -running east
and west, and. the 122 acres off the .east
side, bf lot No. 81, being cutoff by a line
running north and smith, and aii of-, lot
No. 87. AH situated, lying and being in
the llth district of Houston .-county/ and
containing .m all 510 acres, more .or. less.
Levied on as the property of Thomas and
John B. Lane, to satisfy a fi,fa. issued
from the Superior Gon'rt of said county,
and returnable, to Oct Term,-188b, in fa
vor of . the American Freehold Land
Mortgage Oa, of London; limited,'Vs.
Thomas and JohnB. Lane. Legal no
tice of levy given tenant in possession.
Also, at same time tod place, lot of
land No. 86, east half of lot Iso. 82, and
south half of lot No. 83, situated, lying
and beingin the 12th district of Hous
ton .county, and containing in all .405
acres more or less. Le® on. as the
property of Thomas and John B. Lane,
to satisfy a n. fa. issued from the Supe
rior Court of said county, and returnable
to October Term, 1889, in. favor .of the
American Mortgage' Go;, of Scotland, lim
ited, vs. Thomas- and John B. Lane.
Legal notice of levy given to tenant in
possession.
M. L. COOPER, Sheriff.
July 2nd, 1889.
jUH
F»ttos giss,
Self-feeders,
CONEEMSES.S,
0OTTGN PRESSES,
TaPaeklUp or to Pack Dovn
TUe Sesl in Use.
M SDTEHIOH TO
)m cotto m
As Now Iniproyod.,
AFT' OF THE MAlfKET,
Si W
MILLS,
. THI 10WE8T PP.S8E AHD THE BSET-irtfLL.
Gane Mills and Symp Kettles- Shafting and
Pulleys. Mill Gearing.
Seard. for 'Cii-t -tilcm-Si and IPi-iees.
Abs@i^teiy Purfti -
Tl-is oowdsr never vb.ri'CS. A marvel of puritj
streuytkan'l wiiolespcieness.. -Mere • economics
tliaii the ordinary kinds, and oannot be sold in
fcoiiibetitioii with‘lie multitude of tow test, short
weight.:iiuui tud iihosGhate powders. Sold onl>.
in cans". So zal 15a king Fowd'ek Co ; I<j6 Waliml
street, K.Y. _
DID YO'0 'KNOW IT?
Did you know catarrh is a blood disease? VYell Si
almost invariably is, and frsqueady is a. symptom
of inherited blood jipison. The tendency to catarrh
may lay dormant in the system hair a ms n’s lifetime
and then suddenly become active and the disease ■'
at once severe and troublesome.
County Bailiff's Sales.
Will be sold before the court- house
door lir the town .of. Perry,’ Houston,
county, Ga., between the., legal hours of
sale, on .the .first Tuesday in August,
1889, ths folloVjng'property, to-wit:
Gnc black horse mule, named George,
Levied on as the property of Wiley
Leverett, to satisfy a 3. fa. from Houston
County Court, September term, 1888, in
favor of Miss P, A. Crowder vs. Wiley
Leverett.
J.N. TUTTLE..G.B.
July 4th, 1889.
m
E^n^TXST.i'" - lRl)i 4 I . ,
I MANUFACTUSER3 AND JOBBERS OP
fllK BOILERS, SAW MILLS, COTTON PRESSES,
Office
ff
msm
persons, plural number and gov-
We understand what we ought amed by circumstances. Me—oh,
HIS;
to do, but when we deliberate we j
play booty against ourselves; our
uohsciences affect us one way, onr
Corruptions hurry us another.
The celebrated Kong mountains
of Africa arb About to follow the
Mountains of the Moon, which
have been expunged from the maps.
These mountains were supposed to
be stretched across Africa for 10°
of longitude about 200 miles north
of the Gulf of Guinea. Capt, Bin
der, who has now returned from
nearly a two years’ exploration in
the almost unknown regions north
bf the Gulf of Guinea, says there is
ho such range as the Kong moun-
toins.
, The Cincinnati Enquirer relates
tfiStVY-bea one Charles Weber stood
up in that- city the ether day for
examination alHiSuLjis qualifications
hs ajuror, he was asii§£lboi7 many
ohildrenhe had.HedeclinsTtoan-
swer what he considered an irrele
vant question, and appealed to the
court. Re was ordered to answer,
and said lie was the lather of five
fiairs of twins, all alive and healthy;
-He was accepted as a juror.
“Moral snnsiou” is administered
*very vigorously near Buffalo, 3ST. Y.
In that vicinity, on Sunday morn
ing, twelve masked men inflicted
a severe whipping upon a hard-
drinking, worthless man, and
then made him sign n, pledge to re-
fraiu from drink and bad conduct
for a year.
The soap weed is now being
utilized for making soap for mar
ket. A factory has been started at
Guthrie and Wichita, Kan., where
the weed grows plentifully. . The
pioneers or the plains discovered
its use 40 years ago. The root,
Without any manipulation, is au
excellent substitute for a bar of
Soap.
. ..
Guthrie, Oklahoma, with its
Suburbs;,. novE has 15,000 inhabit
ants, six banks, eight... newspapers,
thirty-seven lumber yards and
hundred of stores.
IS C0SS£01?r;0S i»fCtrTSABE.Ei
.- Read the following: Mr. C. H.
Morris, Newark, Ark, s?ys: “Was
down with Abscess of Lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me an Incurable Consumptive, j poisoned
every body knCws me,” and down
.she went.—Macon Evening New's.
4—; —.
The London Spectator pays this
tribute to 'the United States:
Her people are becoming the
greatest nation in the world. It is
probable that nothing short of act-
mal violence wonld now induce
any nation to attack her, while she
could, if she pleased, almost ruin
the commerce of .any nation on
the 'globe.” It predicts that there
are children who may live to see
the Republic with a population of
two hundred millions.
— -V-O-*
Both parties' In Indiana are pre
paring for the campaign of next
year, whicliwiil be one of the hot
test on record. The Democrats
will be guarded against the “blocks
of five”villainy, but there is no
foretelljng what knavish trick the
Repulicans will next resort to.
We notice that people are com-
ing'-from various quarters to see
our new' r 0ffgifcol, and to tell the
legislature noHo^pass the Olive
bill, and hmV tb better
ments question.—Atlanta'ffsftttffal
' . — : —
The man who runs from a bumble
bee may show great courage when
fighting with a lion.
I have used S. S. S. for debility
resulting from chills and feyer,
and have found it to be the best
tonic and appetizer that_ I ever
took. It also prevented the re
turn or the chills.
A. J. Anlyn,
Eureka Springs, Ark
Dick Hornbooker is a respected
and well-to-do colored citizen of
Springfield, Mo. He says that one
bottle of Swift’s Specific cured
both himself and .wife of a troub
lesome eruption of the skin.
Mr. W. 0. White is engineer on
a boat on the Arkansas river, and
his address is Little Rock. He
says; that S. S. S. has relieved'him
of blood poison, which was the re
sult of malaria, and that it prevents
chills and fever by toning up the
system. He takes it in the spring
and summer mouths to prevent
sickness from the malaria of the
swamps' on the river.
Mr. L.- M. Guella, of Vicksburg,
Miss., says that his system was
K. C. Edwards, Lampassai Springs. Te:ta3
writes: “For over Tour years I have -been a great
sufferer from a terrible form of.Nasal Catarrh. I was
greatly annoyed with a constant roaring in my head
and my hearing became very much impaired.
The discharge "from my nos’e was profuse and
very offensive, and my general health
CATARRH impaired. I tried most ali prominent
physicians, but they did not cure me,
and I used various advertised preparations without
benefit
I then sent to the drag store of T. E. Smith S
Bro., and purchased B. B. f>., ciid to my "utter
..astonishment and satisfacticr, tl.e u-siTof ten bot
tles has restored my general heaSth, stopped the
roaring sensation; e.ntircTV- hmded and bated the
nasal catar rh, and 1 aniproud to rcc^mnend a. Hood
remedy with such ;'brverfid dtuatiye properties.
ifie mrsinais men of our town know of my case.’
, W. A. Pei'Pe:-. .'‘“sdonb, Alai, v.-ritc-s: •* I cam
ui.-t.::-::‘:-.d:if:o.nteiiir.g you what agle-
::on; mctUcfnc* you have For two
•jean my mother has suffered with a
.severe Cuiarrh of the head and ulcerated sore throat.
She. resorted to various remedies without effect,
until she u^e;i B. B. B , which cured.her catarrh, and
healed her sore throat,”
R. C, Kinnako & Son, Torvaiiga, Ga., writes:
“One of our, neighbors; has I-een suffering from
_ ^ catarrh for several years,which resisted
SHTAHRH |>ll.freatmect and medicine resorted to.
Wa finally induced hini to try the
efficacy of B. B. B, and he was scon delighted with
an improvement.. He continued its use, and wits
cured sound and well.”
S3F“ Write to Blood Balm Co.,
“ Bock of Wonders ” sent free.
Atia;-ta, Ga, for
a©
from the
Began taking Dr. king s Nbw Dis- j excessive use,of tobacco in smok-
nbvery fei’ consumption, am now | ing eigarbtfes. BLe could not slegp,
on my thirtt bottle, and able Ms appetite was gone, and lie was
oversee the work on my farm. It | in a bad fix generally. He took S.
k the finest medicine ever made.” j S. S., which drove out the poison
Jessie Micitilewart. Decainr, Ohio, j and made a new man or liim.‘
^ys: “Had it net been for Dr. j *-o-»
King’s Now Discovery f r Oon-
shmption I would have died
Bung 'Troubles. Vi'as given up by
loi's. Am now in best of health.”
f Mfc.' Sample bottles free at
live;!aw A Gilbert’s Drugstore.
Flags,
of; may iniiaenc
brass bands and fireworks
eak minds, but
hey are not real arguments. <"
iTour subsci
iou!d be re-!
xr- YGTTIi BACKACHES -
Or vou are all worn cut, really good for nbthirg
'* itls .Tesscrr.i doWiity- Tr."
SBdflRo IHOX StiTTZaS. . -
It will cure you, and give r. good appet H &5la I
Ijy tui
i oCS U3 1- t
extbe mm '
SB0S5IA—HOUSTON. COUNTY:
TO ths Sap.erie? Court, of
-Tkt-ps.trfkra'of Lay liTUordcn respect
fully sliowetli that on the 3rd day of De-
cferaber, I8S4; J. R. Turrentine,; then of
this state, but now a,resideiit of tho state
of Florida; made and delivered to your
petitioners his .note .for the- sum. of
8105.90, dne lfecomber 3rd, 1885, and by
the terms or: said note was to pay 8
per cent, per annum interest, and alt at
torneys’ fees incurred in the collection
of the same, all of which is now due tod
unpaid;'and said principal of $105.80,In
terest, at. S per cant, par annum,; and $25
attorneys’feesi Is now due and upaid.
That to secure th9 payment of said sums
said J . B. TurrenSne made and deliver
ed to your petitioners his mortgage upon
his undivided 1-6 interest in the kinds i>f
the estate‘01 his father,James Turrentine,
comprising 1,200 acres moreyr less, situ
ate in.th.e jjbwer Town and Upper Fonr-
tdeii'tli districts of said county oh Hous
ton; and your petitioners pray that said
j. B. Turrentine show cause why he
should not pay into court by. the^ next
term hereof, said principal,, interest, and
attorneys’- fees, ofin defarfit,thereof that
the equity of redemption be forever
barrocU .
Dungaw & MinnEK; -R’tff’s Attys.
Filed in office this Oct. 19,1888. .
B; S'. Wikiibss, Clerk.
HOUSTON SUPEBIOB COUET:
October Term, 1888.
Do# & Gordon have filed their petition
for the foreclosure of their mortgage
for the' stun of $105.90, - interest at
8' p'ef eeht per .annul® from December 3,
1885,‘.aii.A $2-5 attorneys’ fees, made to
them bv J R Turrentine to his 1-6 inter
est in 1,290 acres of land in the Lower
Town and Upper 14th districts of Hous-
,ton.ctonty,.being the undivided. 1-6 in
terest cr J11 Tui|-entin8 in the lands of
James Turrentine: •
It is ordered by the court that said J
B. Turrentihe pay into court by the next
term, said-principal, interest and attor-i
neys’ fees, orin default thereof the equi-
;ty of xedempioh to said mortgaged prem-
ises.be forever barred,, tod it appearing
thas said J. S. Turrentine resides be-
yohd the limits of this etate, it is order
ed, that service; be perfected bv the pub
lication of this Ride dSsi for three
msnths in the Houston Home Jocenai,.
James S. Botstok,
J.S.C.F.O.
Hohsion Szfperior Go art,April Term 18^,
<jn motion ordered that the Rule Nisi
granted at October Term, 1888, Houston
Superior Court, reqc
of the rule for- 3 mom
that said hotieebe
v. dr dmoftilis befok .
'■ uo court, as reqrdrad by latr.
I from
Notice to Qontraetors and Builders.
Georgia—Houston county:
Sealed -proposals will be received by.
the Cleclr.of the County Commissioners’
Court of Houston county uhtikthe first
Monday in A agust; next, for the repair- t
ing of Lawson’s bridge, over Big creek, j
on county line road.
Specifications; can be seen at Clerk’s
office in Perry's Ga..
By older of the court, July 1st, 1889.
J. M. Davis, Clerk.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Rval Davis has applied for letters of
administration on the estate of James
Davis, late of said county, deceased:
This is therefore to cite all person s con
cerned to appear at the August. Term,
1889, of the Court of Ordinary, of said
county, and show Ctose, if' any they
have, why said application should not be
granted,
Witness my official signature this July
4th, 18S9.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
. Augusta Felder hab applied for a, 12
mouths support from the estate of Simon
Felder. 'bi saidconnty deceased, and the
returns of the appraisers having been
filed in this office:
This is therefore to cite all pereonsden-
cerned to appear at the August term, 1883,
of the Court of Ordinary of said county,
and show cause, if any. they have, why
said return should hot be received and
made the judgment of this court.
. Witness my official signature this
June 27th, 889. J -
J. H; HOUSER, Ordinary. y
Georgia—Houston Count5t
J. S. Thomson, execiitor-;"haa anplied
for letters of dismission from the "estate
,of Thomas Dawkins, of said 'county; de
ceased:
This^dner’efore to cite all persons
_cp!V&Brned to appear at. the September
! term, 1889, of the Court bf 'Ordinary of
said county, knd show, cause, if any they
have, why said application should net
be granted:-. • .
Witness my official signature this May
80t-h, 1889.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
mmi |
.. I Li n *^«
COMHINIp' WITH GREAT li E F H A CTIN G
.. ; POWER, ’ ^ .
THEY 'i.Ha AS TRANSPARENT A*ID COL02IXL83 A >
LIGHT. ITSELF, ^ : '
And for softness and endurance to t^ie cannot
be excelled, enabling the wearer to rcsil Tro hours
without fatigue. In fact thoy are
PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS: ■
\ Tosfcinfoniais from the Icadihir physiciana in the
United states, governors, senators, legislator**,
sttickmeui men of hole in all profosslons r.Hd fn
tlic different branches of trade,.bankers;'mechan
ics* etc., can be given who baye bad their sight im
proved by their uae.
ALL EYES -FITTED}
- AND THS FIT OU AS AU TSEU, .BY
EOLTZOLAW& GILBERT, _ :
Druggists, Perry, Ga. .
These glasses are not supplied to peddlers at
any price.
a. ax, ha:«;s£s.
WnOl.BSALE DEPOTS::. Atlanta. Ga., Arretin
Toxp.b. * ' .
General Machinery and all 3§jSis of Castings.
SOLE
l
OWNERS AND JtANUTAOTURERS OF
Famous Cotton Press;
TO PACK BY HAND, HORSE, WATER OR,STEAM
EooiTipe Filip Leklcatar Mil® Packing, Sawi }
GENERAL AGENTS FOR
HANCOCK INSPIRATORS AND GtlUEIT'S MAGNOLIA COTTON GINS.
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON. M aO'OF. GA-
Tan Winkle Gin i Maeliinery Col
ssr .Vi >
i Oit
80.
JUST THINK OF IT I
ATLANTA, GA.
TSiff
H isti tut L?« j iJ i
Do you want a
Cctto Gin Men
DALLAS,
bn
lay feses
$80.00
eoLDifsaft'BMi
m
H1A&
Try the Cure
LHiflaisn
"W ar-r’Jivi’fccii .'Five "SfefeihSs.
With all Attnchmente: Write for. II-
lustrafed girtolara of our “Siegers,”
TNewlS,” Its.
$ 10.00 to .$80.1
Saved by- ordering ■ dirict from Head
quarters. Needles for any Machine, 26
cents a dozen in stamps Address
Lotisie iMg Lidie Co,,
No’. 520 FOURTH AVENUE,
Louisville, Ky.
t Aug. 29.
i-?@si iinSealSs, $60
Beam Box
Brass Tare bears.
Warranted for 5 Years
Freight Paid.
“awp-
“49HE8HEPSYS THE FBEiBHT,”
For Free Price List, Address
JONES c? BINGHAMTON, Binghamton, N. Y,
| #%l .
tji \k;rA- :J
Gotten FresseB, Seed Cotton CieaB era, Oottoh
Heed Oil Mills and Fertilizer Machinery.
Awarded Fom* Gold Medals at the Texas State Fair’
Awarded Gold Medal at the International Cotton Exposition at
Btlanta and Charleston, S. C.; also First Prize at Tarboro, N. C., Col
umbia, S. C. and Chester Fair, S. C.
tgzp Writs for Catalogue,
fan Winkle' Gin and
Jiiiif
TO THE CITIZESS .OF HOUSTON COUSTY:
REDDING“&1BALDWIN
HAVE FILLED UP
WINSH1P &. CALLAWAY’S OLD STORE
WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK: OF '
spun! and seiiii mimm ,,
III iOYSl
deanaes thellasslVassages.. Al=
Beatores the Senses efi Taste, Stoell
sndHeanisg.
A partielejb anpiled seta eacinootvll and
& agr-tiea.blc. I*rica 5Qs. at Limasor fcy
Eiail. ELYBBOTHESS^S WarrcnStJien- York.
Warranted fo? Fire Years.
ONli"?
iiiHi
g g in
When I say Cnss £ do not mean merely to
6top them for a time, and then have them.ro-
•nrn again, -a mean ASADXCAXj CUSLi*
I havo made the diaeaee .of
WlK BFmEFSS’ es?
A life-long study. I VAUUAirr my remedy to
* Cues the worst; cases, jiecansc otuers have
failed is noreasonfor notnowreeeivmg acure.
Sead a; once for & treatise" iifiSa Fess Botxls
of E7 ISPALMBUS IlEilEDY. GiVO ExprCSS
tad Pest Office, It costs you nothing for a
trial, and it wiil cure you. Address
H.'Q.RSQTilS.S, S£3PKEi.ST„SZBYaa.
4—ALSO,-
Gents’ 'Underwear, Ne ok wear; HatP 5 Etc;
AND GUARANTEE TO-PLEASE ALL WHO MAY COME TO
SEE THEM,
EEDDINd £ BALDWlik- 368 SECOND ST.', Mseon, Ga.
(Winskip & Callaway’s old stand. ) - -
wet^txa,! ^Es.IlxQS-d. o£<3-eo2:g’la-
, — o
3LTWEEN MACON, PORT VALLEY, PERRY AND COLUMBUS.
(Southwestern Division.).
Schedule went info effect Jnne 23d, * 1889.
(Standard Time,'S0th Meridian.)
No. 3. [ Inq 1.
No. 2.* I No. 4.
■
-
38 for' tliC. 'HOME jiuRd
ms
® i:
wfmmmmm
AImo3t-3s Palatable as Milk* a. m.
' -L50
50.2
5.19
5.30
5.40
5.50
6.04
-6.14
6.22
6R8
„7.00
7.25 a. m.
3.25 a. mi.
3.39
3.44 “
3.52 «
4.07 “
4.17 “
4.35 a. m.
9.55 a. m.
10.11 “
10.16 “
10.23
10.41 “
10.51 “
11.10 a'. m
. Leave Macon. Arrive
Arrive Wise, Arrive
Arrive Butltod Anive
Arrive Walden Arrive
Arrive ; Byron Arrive
Arrive Powersville Arrive'
Arrive FortYalley Leave
5.10 p, m.
4.55 •*'
4.49 t: -
4.42 “
4^3 “
4.14 “
3.,5o p. m.
11,10 p.m.
1057 “
10.52 “
10.47 •“
1052 “
10.25 “
lOJOp.m.
BETWEEN FORT VALLEY AND PERRY,
8.10 p, m.J 11,30 a. m.
8.55 p. m.| 12.15 a. m—
Leave FortYalley Arrive
Arrive Perry Leave
6.40 a. m.
555 a. m.
4.55 p. m.
4 JO p. m.
So .that it cum 6s talrcn.
digested; Bad aEBiiRlIaticl &y tho most
esasdtsrvo gtosiacli,. wiiea th.e nliirn oii
cannct fee tolerated; and by the com--
hlna-tioa cf the bfi’fedtli tho Uyponilaa-
gikits3 ia iaacij. taorc eSscciousi
idby
-
, sesosaLA.
- - - • ' - * ;
11.25 a. m.
114ft “
11.52 “
12.10 <£
12.22 p. m.
12.35 “
12.47 “
1.00 -■ -
1.3k “
1.40 ff
1.55 “
2.17 «
2.40 p. m.
Leave Fort Valley Arrive
Arrive Everett’s Arrive
Arrive Reynolds Arrive
Arrive Butler ? Arrive
Arrive Scott’s Arrive
Arrive Howard Arrive
Arrive Bostick' Arrive
Arrive Geneva *
Arrive Juniper
Arrive Box Springs 1
Arrive Upatoie Arrive
Arrive Schatnlga .Arrive
Arrive Columbus Leave
3.45 pA nnf 10.05 p. m,
3.27
2.52
2.40
2.29
9.50
9.38
9.20
9.10
859
8.48
IS
8.19
m.
pa l ucnlars relative to ticket rates, schedules, best ror
T -’. M. PULLFfi, Agent, Ferry; W. W. STALE. Knj
^gent, E. T. CHAELTON, Gen’l. Pas. 4.
Savanna