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' iijggfe Wby Thcy Were Poor. Two ragged young men with, faces pinched with hunger, stopped the other evening before a stately dwelling in one of our large cites. As the curtains were not drawn, they could catch glimpses of the interior, the walls lined with books and pictures, and prettily dressed children playing. A grave old man, with white hair alighted from ki's carriage and entered the house. One of the men muttered a curse on the “bloated aristocrat.” “Why should they live on the fat of the land, while you and I toil and starve!” Now'this was a hackneyed, pop ular bit of pathos, which, has been effective since time began. The world invariably bestows its sym pathy upon the poor man out in the cold and darkness, while it is npt to suspect the rich man, simp ly because he is rich, of being a selfish tyrant. The facts in this case were that the owner of the mansion had earned his fortune dollar by dollar by steady, hard work. Now that he had earned it, much of his time was given to considering and re lieving the wants of his poor brethren. He was sober, frugal *nd temperate. The men outside were lazy me chanics, who had chosen drink and gambling in pool rooms instead of work. They had their reward in rags and starvation. The boys who read these lines will soon take their place as citi zens of a nation where the antago nism between the poor and rich is pushed by foolish and vicious men to the point of actual combat. Let them look at the matter as it is, unmoved by false sentiment on either side. A man who lives in a palace is not necessarily a Dives forgetful of God; nor is the beggar at his gate sure of heaven merely because he is a beggar. It was not his poverty that carried Laza rus to Abraham’s bosom. In this country there are a great many men. like George Peabody, Asa Packer, Stephen Girad, John Hopkins and Isaiah Williajnson who have accumulated great wealth by hard, honorable work, and who have devoted it to help of humani ty. And there are countless poor men who owe their poverty to idle ness, dishonesty, or love of liquor. Learn to be just, boys, to the _ rich as to the poor, and you will ”be lacking in charity to neither. If you have inherited weatlth, re member bow hard it is for those who put their “trust in riches to enter the kingdom of God.” If you are poor,remember you are no more honest, estimable or devout because you are poor. The man with five hundred do! lars a year may trust in his mon ey~and exaggerate it value as truly as the man with millions. If you lie or cheat or steal for a single dollar, it soils your soul the same ns if it were all the diamonds of Golconda. Hailway Building iu Georgia. 'How Hdison will Make a Speech. Atlanta JonrkaL. . ! Kansas City Times. During the past five years the] The programme for the annual United States have laid 37,010 Convention of the National Elec- miles of railway. The South has I trie Light Association, which is to done the most of this work, and meet in this city February 11th to Georgia leads all of the Southern 14th, has been anuounced. The states, having laid 315 iniles in ! most interesting and unique cir- 1889_ I camstauce connected with the Since the beginning of last year [preparation of the progrrmme is a great change has taken place in J the lecture announced for Mr. Bonner is determined to get all the speed out of his famous new trotter that is possible. It is stated he has offered his driver $1,000 to drive her in 2:10, and $500 for ev ery quarter of a second better: It may safely be predicted that Sunol is going to nstonish the world. the railway situation in Georgia. From independent lines, all or nearly, of the railways of this state have been merged iDto one gigan tic system, having its center, its soul and being, in Wall street, New York. The cities of Georgia no longer have any influence in the manage ment of railways that pass through their gates, and which have the power to contribute to their pros perity, or to transfer it to other cities; to make them, or to ruin them. There is one exception, perhaps, Savannah, which is at one end of a long double Jine of railways that extend, with their branches and tributary roads, from the Atlantic coast of Georgia to the Atlantic coast of Virginia. The people of Georgia have for a time given into the hands of this Wall street syndicate absolute power over the railways of the state, and not over existing railways only, but power to prevent the building of any more lines. The question now arises, will Georgia continue her unexampled career of progress in laying from section to section and from town to town, these highways over which must move the commerce and life of the world? Is it to the interest of this syndicate to build any more railways, or to have any one else build them? The head of this system, speak ing authoritatively from its head quarters in Wall Street, says there are enough railroads in tne South, Clearly, then, this syndicate does not intend to lay any more miles of track in Georgia. It is not to its interest Already, as has been publicly stated, it has agreed with the Plant system, which runs through the south-east corner of the state, that there are enough rail ways in Southern Georgia, and that neither of these great systems will build or encourage the building of any other lines there. In other parts of Georgia it has kept the less powerful investors from build ing roads by putting engineers in the field as if surveying for long promised lines, as soon as there is any effort started to build into its territory. But its track is never laid. It is a phantom, used merely as a bugaboo to scare away all other enterprise. And so “creeps on the petty puce from day to day,” but no railroads. If this syndicate, in its years of power, does not keep up Georgia’s average iu railroad building, it will have been a lasting evil to the state. We shall watch for the projecting-of new lines, for the opening up of territory that needs railways; in other words, to see “ the power the syndicate is to be permanent as well as-a temporary evil to Georgia. News anti Notes for Women. The reign of velvet this season will be all-powerfully fashiona ble. | G-EOCEEIES AND Z. SIMS, IDIEILT TIS T PERKY, GEORGIA. Eg” OiEoe over Paul's Furniture Store ! o-m rr_ T q ,r ioav n \ i First-class work. Prices moderate. Pat . ; THIRU bTRLET, MACOA, GA. Entire sleeves, vests and yokes of fur are features of' many winter costumes- ron age solicited. ap!281y ; ”J\^/£-Y FRIENDS in old Houston Nearly one-half of the 4S7 doc tors of medicine of Boston Univer sity are women. Thomas A. Edison. Whether pres- j The demand for bead necklaces ent in person or not, Mr. Edison is so great just now as m many will deliver a lecture by phono- cases to exceed the supply. It will make no: Jersey waist is a feature of graph. ”JLt will make no gestures,”_said the greatest of**-in- ventors iu speaking of it, “but it will hot be bashful.” The story which explains how Mr. Edison was induced to give his lecture was told a reporter for the Times last evening by President Weeks. Mr. Weeks on his recent trip called upon Mr. Edison and insist ed on the latter attending the Con vention and reading a paper. Mr. Edison’s reputation for bashful- ne'ss and modesty is well known, and he informed the President of the Association that he conld not possibly comply. President Weeks insisted, and at- last Mr. Ediscn said: “I tell you’what I will do, if it is satisfactory to you. I will talk to my phonograph and send it to Kansas City to lecture for me. -It make no gestures, but the tone will be perfect, and I will warrant thft it can be heard all over the Opera House.” v m m wgmm 1TT I B IT , Perry, Georgia. Office on Main Street, King house. will find me at the above-named stand, where I will be glad to serve them i£ they need anything in my line, j Besides a stock of ft gee of j/./rar Tlie See Sll^re! 559 CHEERY- STREET, - - MACON. GA- DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES handled exclusively. No old goods. No sheddv ALL NEW GOODS. NEW STYLES, AND BELOW COMPETITORS. PRICES, WAY ? A HOSE TASTEFUL SELECTION of all kinds of.DEESS GOODS is not to he found bfl | Macon. This stock is unquestionably without a rival in point of style, ncaU-B ty and cheapness. Whenever you come to Macon, don't fail to ccm’e and « me, whether yon want to buy or not. lockers turn to buyers ;.t ti < In K;-i X It wll pay vontoFaUat"l>ESSEE'S*jEHGlE! EINTETSS) Cherry ~ THE FAIR! many stylish costumes of the pop ular tartan aud striped fabrics. - Mile. Popeiip, the accomplished young Belgian lawyer, has a sis ter who is a successful pharmacist. Dr. Karolina Widerstrom, the first Swedish lady doctor, has just commenced practice in Stockholm. Some new silver bangles made abroad hove all kinds of tiny mu sical instruments dangling from them. 408 aud 410 Mulberry Street; maconvga. Such as Hume six-year, old, Nelson County Rye,;Gibson’s XXXX. Pure Old j North Carolina Com, and other brands. John L. Sullivan, according to the New York World, will engage in one more glove contest, and will then retire permanently from the prize ring. He is represented as having said that he would never fight again -with bare knuckles; that he did not find it profitable tobjj the laws of a state, as was-tlie case when he fought in^Mississippi, and that, whilaffik had not chal- langed JacJjson, he was willing to fight him'witk gloves, if the induce ments/were made igreat enough. Thq/Mississippi fight, he is report- have said, put a lot of money his hands, but after deducting 1 of his expenses, he found it a osing business. The long-waved astrachan fur, called Caracal, is a close rival of the tightly curled JPersiaua as a' block trimming fur. Mrs. William Astor paid §8,000 for a set of sable consisting of a long boa, a shoulder cape, a muff and a pair of wristers. Laces aud nets will be in con stant use for evening gowns daring the winter, and entirely new in voices are now open for inspec tion. Miss -Charlotte Robinson, an English artist, enjoys the patron age of Queen Yictoria, and has the title of “home art decorator to Her Majesty. ie rich, cashmere-colored bead trimmings in leaf patterns, now so popular, are most effective when outlined by an edge of finely-cut jet beads. Nasal Catarrh. "'Mr. T. A. Williams, a leading dry goods merchant of Spartan burg, S. C., writes under date of November 8,1888: “For years I had a severe case of nasal catarrh, with all the' disagreeable effects which belong to that disease, which make life painful and almost un endurable. I used medicines pre scribed by leading physicians, and suggested by numbers of friends, Bnckicu’s Arnica. Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Colds, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Holtzclaw & Gilbert. Isaac Hardoman, J. L. Hardeman, B. M. Davis, W. D. Nottingham. Hardeman, Davis & Nottingham, Attorneys at Law, Macon, - - - Georgia. China: Crockery China Cups and Saucers, and Plates, By the piece or dozen. |iM| mmmt Bisque, Wax aucl China, tw«Huwm R. F. SMITH. ► ta ra rs © M ’ - - ct®2 » . - r-ri « argis S P ~ .1 C r _ M si o ie 3 8? Soz Tffg §§ I §= tri > g § S’ 8™ M s W g I H3 £. 5 » 2 -,5 s 5-* cr 3 o p ^ ►— ~ ^ s go2» 3 W a? o fiva , I keep an assortment of the leading! brands of V . | FILLING JUGS A SPECIALTY. j All orders promptly attended to. i J. S. YEJSON. 5 <J0 YOU CAN SAVE M O B Y Pl W M i B-SSigf-Sl' c - m tvivra ■ r. os S b S S-S s ,V~ 33 r 5 O O p t-s §-'a-H ti p io : a a p. O W 40 Q To Debtors and O Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. Office 105 Cotton Avenue. County Bailiff’s' Sales. _ _ _ _ JHR. 5?ill be sold bofore tho court house buTwithout'getting any better. otbS^nV’lSl the fall of 1887, I beg in to take i sale, on the first Tuesday in February, C3 -C.. /o O o \ rf’ i, ,r -1891), the following property, to-wit: Swift s Specific (S. S. S.) .Tt had. Fourteen hundred pounds of seed cot- the desired effect, andkeurea me. ton, more or less, ungathoredin field: 1 ..(d™. „ r — t.. i one-horse wagon. Levied on as the ■iLtei takin 0 a few boifle». Iu my j p rO p 0r ty 0 [ h. Ji Fountain, to satisfy opinion Swift’s Specific (S. ,S. S.) 1 ~ " £ ~ Mrs. Ryan, the wife of the man who is charged with having insti gated the Jesup negroes to riot, writing letters to northern news papers denying that he is guilty of the charge, and expressing fear that he has been killed, his body put into a swamp. the and “Cocoanut Day” is celebrated most parts of India during the full moon in August. On that day numbers of nuts are thrown into the sea as an offering to the Hin doo gods. The Value of Money. ' Men of unlimited means hardly appreciate the value of one just dollar, but with the poor every dollar means so much toil and much effort. It is, a comfort know that the poverty stricken in valid can derive so much good from so little expenditure, when they invest their dollars in B. B. B. (BotanicBlood Balm.) W. C. McGauhey, Webb City, Arkansas, writes: “B. B. B. has done me more good and for less money than any other blood puri fier I ever used. 1 owe the com fort of my life to it.” A. P. McDonald, Atlanta, Ga. ; writes: “I had a running ulcer on my leg. Several doctors failed to do it good. Three bottles of B. B. B. effected a cure. B. B. B. also cured my brother of a run ning sore.” David Thurman, Atlanta Ga. “I was a constant sufferer for many years with Scrofula and Eczema. A few bottles of B. B. B. entirely cured me.” John M. Davis, Tyler, Texas, writes: “I was subject a number of years to spells of inflammatory rheumatism, which six bottles of B. B. B. thank heaven, has entire- cured. I have not felt the. slight est paioiiuea” Gilbert Wooten (colored), Virginia, whose hog the President is said to have killed, mistaking for a raccoon, has ceased to shed tears over his loss, and has been persuaded that he is in fact a lucky fellow, as the President’s mistake has made him famous the country over. A Richmond dispatch says that he is going to cure a choice ham send it to the President, and that and it will be such a ham as only the people of the lower James know how to cure; and leading Richmond politicians say that if it doesn’ secure a postoffice for him they don’t understand political human nature. In company set a guard upon your tongue, in solitude upon your heart. ELECTRIC RITTERS. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—-A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all. that is claim-: ed. Electric Bitters will cure all disease of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum aud other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drire Ma laria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers^ -For cure of Headache, Gonsti- latiou and Indigestion try Electric . 3itters—Entire satisfaction guar anteed, or money ref unded.—Price 50 cts. and SL00 per- bottle at Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s Drugstore. is the only merlij that will effei of catarrh.” no now in use permanent cure TORMEM'TIH'G PAIM'S. I had an attack of rheumatism that clung to me with persistence for pearly four years, defying all th^'mediciues prescribed by phy sicians, and numbers of other medicines which I took. I was continually troubled with torment ing pains. 1 finally concluded to give up all other treatment, and went to the drug store of Dr. J. C. Franklin, in this city; here, I pur chased a bottle of S. S. S. After taking several bottles of which, I was perfectly cured. I have been well of .the disease since last Jan uary. Pconsider S- S. S. a bless ing to all afflicted with rheuma tism. ST'-E,. Jordan, 25 Broad street, NashvflleyTenn, distress warrant from Houston County Corn-], in favor or It. M. Patterson*!??. H. J. Fountain. - J. N. TUTTLE, C.B. .Tan. fold, 1890. Georgia—Houston County ; To all whom it may concern: Lizzie Davis, 7 years of age, LotF'Da- vis, 4 years of a<?e, and Soimie Davis, 2 years of age, all colored, and minor chil dren of Mary Davis, of said county, having recently been left without father, mother, or any near of kin, by the death of their mother, and being ontirely with out any estate,-support or maintenance: These are therefore to "cite all persons interested to be and appear at my office on Thursday, the lGth day of January, 1890, to show cause, if any there be, why said minors should not be bound out to D. C. Dunbar, or some other fit and prop er applicant. Given under my official sigmltnro this ,19th daj of December, 1889. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. COULD SCARCELY WALK. In the year 1885 I had a severe attack of rheumatism which so ef fected me that I could scarcely walk for several months. I tried numbers of remedies but without affording me relief. I was induced to try S. S. S. * After taking sever al bottles I was completely cured, and once again able to attend to my business. From my experience I can safely say that S. S. S. is the, best rheumatism medicins in the world. M. Sessen, Abbeville, S. C. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. GANSAVE MONEY All persons indebted to thd estate of Stephen L. Thompson, deceased, are re quested to make immediate payment, and all having claims against said Estate are required to present them to me\in due form of law. E. S. WELLONS, Adm’r. Nov. 21,1889. To Debtors aud Creditors. AT THE—— MACON TRUNK FACTORY YOU CAN BUY Mal'ton-Made Trimks. "Va lises, Satclxels, Hand- Bags, Pocketboolis, and other leather goods in this line, of the very best quality, at FIRST-HAND PRICES. A Full Hne of Umbrellas. Examine our stock when in the city. J. VAN & CO., 410 Third Street, Macon, Ga. SEND YOUR ORDERS TO '“A S2 CTQ m Gu a * G. O SL. £ s i ^ 1 JZfffis teredo. Sam. Weicliselbaimi, Cherry Street, MACON, GEORGIA.^ Fine jld Straight Two stamp Blue Grass Rye, Hume Bourbon, MeliwoodRye, Finch’s Golden Wedding Rye, S. W. Private Stock North Carolina Com and Apple Brandy,] Georgia Hand-Made Peach Brandy, x The* best goods forj the money in Georgia. All persons indebted to the estate of Nancy Ingalls are requested to make im mediate payment, aud all persous who have claims against said estate are re quired to present them to me in due form of law. E. S. WELLONS, Adm’r. Nov. 21,1889. To Debtors and Creditors All persons indebted to the estate of T. Warren Smith, deceased, are request ed to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will present them to mo in due form of law. E. S. WELLONS, Adm’r. Nov. 21,1839—6w. Is the oldest and most popular „ mechanical.paper published and hi re circulation of any paper of its class in the world. Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Knprrav- \ & CO., Publishers, 3G1 Broadway,’ 2*.Y. ARCHITECTS & BUILDER* n Edition of Scientifi ' Scientific American. W A great success. Each issue contains colored lithographic plates of country and cityresiden. such as contemplate bnildi 25 cts. a copy. MUNN ling. Price $2^0 a year, & CO., Publishers. PATENTS ing to ] In Purchasing PIANO OR AN ORGAN. Subbscribefor. the Home Journal. For particulars,apply to the editor of THE HOME JOURNAL. _ . -- —.— r have had over I For- ■“ eign patents. 8end for Handboolc. Corres pondence strictly confidential. TRADE MARKS. In ease your mark Is not registered In the Pat ent Office, apply to Mukn & Co., and procure Immediate protection. Send for Handbook. COPYRIGHTS for hooks,' charts, maps, etc., quickly procured. Address MUNN & CO., Patent Solicitore,^^ i General Office: 3d Broadway, N. Y PERKY RAILROAD SCJBUBDPJJE. Daily, Except Sunday, Leave Perry at 5:40 a. m. Arrive at Fort Valley 6:25 A. m. Leave Fort Valley at 11:30 p. m. Arrive at Perry at 12:15 a. m. . Leave Perry at 3:05 p. M. Arrive at Fort Valley 3:50 p. it Leave Fort Valley at 8:25 p. m Arrive at Perry at 9:10 p. ir. Give me a call when in the city/ c send me your orders. L One of the I BEST Tel-E| the’vrorldl’onr I unequal ed, and to introduce oua auperior goods we will aendrszK to one person in each locality, as above. - Only those who write i to ns at once can make sure of ! the change. All yon have to do in return id to show our roods to those who caU—your neighbor* and thdse around you. The be ginning of this advertisement shows'the small end of the tele scope. The following cut gives the appearance of It rednoed to — of ita bulkjlt is ja grand, double rise tele scope, as large a* ia easy to earry. We wDl also show you how you can make from S3 toSlO a day at least, from the start,with out experience. Better write at once. We pay aU express charges. Atfdroi».H.HALLETTft CO„ Box 880, Portland, Maine. PASSENGER -AND FREIGHT In effect Dee. Is SCHEDULE SERVICE ., 18S9, via tho CROCKETT’S IRON WORKS MACON, GEORGIA. Everything Sold at Spot Cash Prices. No Discounts to Middle Men. EVERYTINGIN MACHINERY MADE BY GEORGIA WORKMEN The price will be low; the work Ask for wbat yon want, trietlyffiist-elass. E. CROCKETT, PROPRIETOR. W0OD & ZBQiTID, =J0 HEAPESTz prniture and Carpet House in iHl Title State; of O-eorg-Is,. Callgand See us and get Prices, and Look ail the Finest Display in Georgia. NEXTa TO" HOTEL LANIER, M^CCNT. GA.l GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC! Georgia Southern 1IAILKOAD. SUWANNEE RIVER ROUT^TO FLORIDA Standard time same as Macon city time. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Macon Lv.Cordele Ar. Tifton No. 3 No. 1 10:45 a.m. 4:45 p. 1:01 p.m. 7:28 p 9:00 p 2:15 p : 2:35 p i Lv. Valdosta 4:23 p m 12:30 p in Lv. Jasper 5:31 p m 3:15 p zu Ar- Lake City G:45 p m 5:30 p m Ar. Jacksonville 9:15 p m GOINC NORTH. NO.. 4. No. 2* No. 14 Lv. Jacosonville 7:30 a ra Lv. Lake City 10:00 a m * 7:00 a m Lv Jasher 11:11 a in 9:35 am Lv. Ealdosta 12:30 p nx 3:13 p m Ar. Tifton 2:19 p m 730pm No. 12 Lv Tifton 2:38 n in C;30 a m 7:00 am Lv. Cordele 3:52 p in 8:00 am 1:01pm Ar. Macon 6:00 p m 10:00 a m 7:15 p m —The Home JototNAL Job of fice is fully prepared to do any kind of Commercial job work that may be needed; All nicely -pad ded, and at prices that will com pete with any city. Call and look at our samples and get our prices, and you will leave your orders. —This is the best time of the year to’subscribe for the Home Journal. S UBSCRIBE ADVERTISE FOR. IN THE HOME joDRNAL Trains 1, 2, 3 and 4 arrive and depart from Union depot. Way freight and ac commodation trains 14 and 12 arrive and depart from Macon j miction. Freight received and delivered at de pot comer Fifth and Pine streets,Macon. Freight for Americus. Albany, Bruns wick, Savannah, Charleston, Florida points and all other places on or reached via this road will be handled withprompt- ness and dispatch. C. B. WlLBCgSIv J. T. HOSE, Cen'l Freight Agt. Geu’l Pass. Agl. A. G. KNAPP, Traffic Manager. It is as pleasant to tho taste as icnioa symp. The smallest infant will tafce it and neverS know it is medicine. Children cry for it. Never fails to ,-nre. Cliillsunce broken will net return. Cost you only half tho price of other CMM Tonics. No Quinine needed. No purgative needed. ■ Contains no poison. Cheaper than Quinine.^ It purifies the blood and removes all iaa- - < larial poison from the system. It is as large as any dollar tonic and retails )j for 50 cents. ' WAKRABTTED. COE.VXKSVIU.K, Miss., litre. 12,18-i. Pakjs Medicine C®., Paris, Tenn. Please eend me three doz. of your Grove's Tasteless fin Toole. I was pleased with the lot from you last summer. V-1 ; people were delighted with it. I gave jour Chill Tonie to sum / children who were pale and swarthy and emaciated, fcarit; had chronic chills for months past, one of them for a year, tzi within three weeks after beginning with the Chill Tonic thff were hale aud hearty, aith red aud rosy cheeks. It acted IU* W, W, S. 0. FOR SALE BY KOLtZCLAW & GILBERT, Perry, Ga. werLtraJUI iailioad of O-eorgla, BETWEEN MACON, FOBT VALLEY, FERRY AND COLUMBUS. (Southwestern Division.) Schedule went into effect Deceiqber 1st, 1839. (Standard Time, 90th Meridian.) No. 3. | No 1. 1 No. 2. ' No. 4. 3.25 a. m. 3.39 “ 3M “ 3.52 “ 4.07 “ 4.17 “ 4.35 a. m. 2.00 p. m. 2.15 “ 231 “ 2.28 “ 2.45 “ 2.55 “ 3.10 a. m Leave Macon. Arrive Arrive Wise, Arrive Arrive Rutland Arrive Arrive Walden Arrive Arrive Byron Arrive Arrive Powersville Arrive Arrive Fort Valley Leave 10.43 a. m. 10.30 10.24 “ 10.18 “ 10.05 “ 9.53 “. 9.45 a. m 11.10 p. m. 10.57 ” . 10.52 t 10.47 m 10.32 “ 10.25 10.10 p. m- BETWEEN FORT TALLEY AND PERRY. 8.25 p. m.j 11.30 a. m. 9.10. p. m-i 12.15 a.m. Leave Fort Valley Arrive Arrive Perry Leave 6.25 a. m.j 5.40 a. m.| 3.50 p. M. 3.05 p. m. 4.35 a. m. 4.50 S 3.10 p. m. -3.25 “ Leave Fort Valley Arrive . Arr Everett’s Arrive 9.42 a. m.j 9.26 “ | 10.05 p. it. 9J50 “ Sewing.Bfaehlnel goods wheie the people 'them, we will send Tree fo one •person iu each loea!ity.the very best sewing-machine made fa world.with all the attachments. : vmLfilec rend free a compete e of our costty aad rateable art ■tr.r.les. In teturti we uk that y„B 50.2 “ 5.19 “ 5.30 “ 5.40 “ 5.50 -- “ - 6.04 “ 6.14 if 6.22 6.38 “ 7.00 “ 7.25 a. m. 3.40 “ 3.58 « 4.10 p. m. 4.22 “ 4.33 “ 4.45 4.57 “ 5.06 g 5.24 “ 5.48 “ 6.15 p. m; Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Reynolds Butler Scott’s Howard Bostick Geneva Juniper Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrivo Arrive Box Springs Arrive Arrive Upatoie Arrive Arrive Schatulga -Arrive Arrive Columbus Leave 9.13J 8.56 ‘ 8.45 * 8.34 ‘ 8A2 ‘ 7.55 ‘ 7.43 ‘ 7.3o 1 7.20 « 7.00 ‘ 6.35 p. 9.38 9.20 9.10 8.59 8.48 8.37 8.26 8.19 7.03 7.43 7.20 p. m- •a.*.,. E.-:. .:rr:i,,sr. w . 1 machine id th, world. Ail >• bo capital required. Plain, For further particulars relative to ticket rates, schedules, best routes, etc , vrl£ tn or ea u npon E. M. FULLER, Agent, Perry; 17.17. STARR, Supt. Macon. tC) 25 rAA ru X, A f 17 T ('WARLTOX. Gpn’l.Pas A cent : MACON CHINA STORE, TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACOIs T , GA. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE CHIXA AND GLASSWARE HOUSE IX THE CITY We import our goods, and bny from first hands, saving the middleman’s profits. "We can show you more China and Glassware than all the other stocks in Macon added together. r e are Acknowledged Headquarters for'Goods in Our Line.- We have now in store the most varied stock ever exhibited in any southern city. When in the city call and see the great est attraction to be seen in Maeon. Very Respectfully, mmm turn