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/ riggg*. “History Repeats Itself?* mmi - AtlaniA Journal. PBE?-:' On the congress solemnly resolved to make a- bold and manly stroke for freedom from oppression and tyranny. Among the grievances of which they com- ' plained were the following: the king and government of Great Britnin had kept within the colo nies, ir.times of . peace., standing armies, and affected to render the military independent of and supe rior to the civil power; that they had cut offthe trade of the colonies with other parts t>f the world; that they imposed taxes withont the consent of the people .taxed;. that they took away the ’charters of the colonies, abolished, their most val uable Jaws, and altered fundamen tally’flmir forms" of'^government . th§,Vthey had incited domestic in- smTectibas in the colonies, denied he right of represen- empted to establish :anny over them. Today we celebrate an anniver sary of that famous Declaration, and “history,has repeated itself.” The Federal Government, estab- . lisslmd by the states after they had won their independence, has grown i The Cost of Wars. jsgjgaf •ance and _ on dollars, tria in 1866,100 Mexico, in 1866, Prussia and million dollars. France and Austria, 1859, 225 million dollars. Russia ,nd Turkey, 1876-77, 950 That million dollars. - The civil war in Europe, 1848, 50 million dollars. United States war, 1861-65, 3,700 million dollars. France and Algeria, 1830-57, 190 million dollars. Brazil and Paraguay, 1864-70 es timated cost, 240 million dollars. France and Germany, 1870-71, 1,580 million dollars. " The war between Great Britain, France and Bus^a, 1,525 million dollars. party now in control of it, is striv- ihg'to inflict upon the people all the grievances,, usurpations .and abuses above quoted. They are trying, by their bill to control elections, to make the military su perior . to the civil power; they have, in a great measure, cut off trade " with the rest of the world by prohibitory tariffs; they have denied representation to a large portion of the people by expelling from the congress a number of their chosen representatives and electing others in their stead, thus materially altering their form. of government, they have established an absolute tyranny in legislation, by investing a partisan speaker with power to pass or defeat ,any measure according to his own will and the decress of his party caucus. Happily, the people of the states are not driven to a resort to revolu tion by force to correct the abuses, ap the colonies were. If they can make their wilt effective through the ballot-box, they will accomplish a peaceful revolution as signal and salutary as that which freed the colonies from British rule. But the attempt to overawe and control them' inthe exercise of this righis the most dangerous usurpation yet attempted or Accomplished by- the party in power. To overthrow that New York physicians of the ad vanced school, who are not so wed ded to the old theories as to reject all “new fangled notions,” are giv ing considerable thought to hyp notism as a powerful aid to sur gery. According to a high French authority; there are only a few per sons who cannot be brought under the'byphotic influence by the right kind of effort. Dr. J. B. Messemer, one of New York’s coroners, and others of bis profession, have ex perimented in a number of ways recently. One of the doctors said that persons who can be brought under the influence of hypnotism can be cured of minor ills by its power. He hypnotized a lady who had suffered greatly from thoothache. 'When she came around to her normal condition the thooth ache was gone. A girl who had a needle in her foot was put under the doctor’s mysterious power. He cut open the foot, pulled out the needle, and although in doing so he pulled with his pincers the en tire weight of the girl, she did not wince. The success of these ex periments, and others that may follow, will lead, sooner or later, to the recognition of hypnotism in surgery and the practice of medi cine and dentistry, to which it would be a valuable aid.—Savan nah News. Words oi* Wisdom. — If you waul to be happy, thankfnl. be Words with gold in them are never wasted. Grumbles and growiers have lifting power. We often pay the'most for what we need the least’ • Love is free, but it takes money to-go to housekeeping. We never really know a thing until we can tell it to others The man who is al ys looking for mud never sees the sky. Nobody has ever built a house that time couldn’t overthrow. The man wholes a high opinion of himself don't know himself. The mar who lives only for what he can see is very short-sighted. Look out for the man who is al ways boasting of is own goodness. If you seek the world’s blessing you will be sure to get its leprosy. If we would always succeed, we must always love. Love never fails. iTJ&EJitionSovBcEdlT. ; A l>oo£. o fovef200 pages, Siring more information jof value to advertisers 'than any other nnbiica- iioh ever iskhed-i It gives the name of every news paper published, bav- * ing a circulation rating inthe American Newspaper Directory of more, than 25,000 copies each isaue, with the cost per line of advertising in them. A list of the best pa-, pers of local ci»culrtion in every city and town of more Ukm •5,000 population -with ‘prices'by 'the .inch for one mor “ ~ ' * ’ " try, Village and papers/. isers or those wishing toex- perimentjudicionBlywith a smallamount of mon ey. Shows conclusively “how. to get the; most service for the money,” etc. Sent postpaid. to any address for 30 cents* Address Geo. P. Howell & C:>.* Publishers and General Advertising Agents,. 10 Spruce Street, New York City. C. BALKCOnL BEN.. T. BAY. IALKCBM k RAY, DEALERS IN 453 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA. REDDING & BALDWIN, MACON, C-A. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, FULL STOCK OF SUITS -^ustxd The man who nurses grief is as foolish as the one feeds a tiger. Any tool can ask questions, but it takes a wise man to answer them. ! Fine Parlor and Church Organs A curious fashion has come into vogue.in Paris. In all the ceme teries metal boxes with a slit in the lid are placed oil the tomb stones to receive the cards of vis itors. The relatives of the de ceased are thus enabled to see who among the living still cherish the memory of their departed friends. A howling success—the dog that’s tied out all night next door to you. We are all the time making ehar- acte, whether we are doing any thing else or not. We are not ignorant because we do not learn, but because we for get so much. To run on a rock ignorantly will wreck a ship just as surely as to do it purposely. It won’t do any good to white wash the well-curb so long as there is poison in the water. The easiest way to bear your own troubles is to try to lighten those of other people. Some men can do more with a j'ack-knife than others can do with a full set of carpenter’s tools. One of the times when you ought to remember to love your neighbor as yourself, is when you are about to get the best of him in a horse-trade. From Standard Makers, to be closed out at SPOT CA.SH PRICES, with years to pay in• NEW PLAN OF SALE— Rented until paid for— §2 to $3 monthly. GreatestiBargains in our 20 years trade. Sale limited. Send quick for Bargain Sheet and SPECIAL GOLD OFFER. Every Organ will go inside of 60 Days. DON’T MISS THE CHANCE! If you ever want an Organ, buy it now. LUBDEN & BATES SAVANNAH, GA. A WORD ABOUT PIANOS It is a fact that we have the inside track on.Pianos, and actually SAVE purchasers FIFTY DOHAJZS ON EACH PIANO. Our §225 Fiapo is sold regularly l>y largest dealers at $275, and it is well worth it, too. No other House in America selling High Grade Pianos at Low Grade Prices. No cheap, inferior Pianos sold. Our cheapest are perfect and durable. Guaranteed from ground up. Write us. We will SAVE YOU MONEY. Summer Hints. pprtyby, -the votes of freemed is t!i» vow wlucb every patriot should make on this anniversary of the natioffis liberties.;. The South was the best custom er 3ohn Watiamaker had at. his Washington establishment during the fiscalyeat j'ust’ closed. With the exception of one state, Penn sylvania, the Southern states lead _the list in the matter of postoffice establishment. Pennsylvania leads with 250 new offices,. Texas is the next with 207, then follow Virginia with 200, Kentucky 199, Alabama 197, Georgia 196. Rhode Island and New Hamshire are at i;^ -yjtli nine each, while ted three new offices. Smith’s Tonic Syrup is the best medicine for ague and maliria. Those who are pale and emaciated .from chills and fever and loss of appetite should try’ it. You will- do suffering humanity a great fa vor by publishing this informa tion.—N. M. Smith, Jasper Co., Mo. Do not tax the system with any excesses. There Vas a net gain of 3,401 of fices.' The gain in the South—in country—shows a splendid growth and' rapid' de- Warn Ralph Woodman, a workman in the.Cushman Shoe Shop, Auburn, Me., risked his own life to snatch from in front of an on-coming train little 3 or 4-year-old child who was walking on the track uncon- scibns of its danger. As Mr. Wood man snatched the child from the track the engine snatched his hat and carried it under the wheels. Avoid draughts (whether of air or ice-water,) when perspiring profusely. Remember that the heat is de bilitating in effect, and that the life forces must be sustained. Draw moderately on the water- cooler. Drink slowly, in small quantities and not frequently. Remember that when perspiring yon are liable to catch a chill by a sudden change of temperature. A summer cold is more aunoying than a winter one. That Hacking Cough can be so quick ly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guaran tee it. Holtzclaw & Gilbert, Perry, Ga. BotU Ankles Crushed. . In a railroad smash up in 1876, 1 Had both ankles badly crashed. The hoe must be kept going if the plants are to be kept grow ing. This is what you ought to have, iu fact, you must have it, to fully ■ life. Thousands are seareh- upon .thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the bope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to di rections and the use persisted in, id Eupepsy. - mend Electric Bitters for Dyspep- all diseases of Liver, sia and all diseases of Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and $1.00 per bottle by bert, Druggists. Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Bem- edy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free Holtzclaw & Gilbert, Pery, Ga. PASSENGER SCHEDULE -AND- Never too fences. late to fix up the Will You Suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure yon, Holtzclaw & Gilbert, Perry, Ga. GOING. SOUTH. Lv. Macon Lv.Cprdele Ar. Tifton sewing machine was patented in England by Thomas Saint in 1760, sixty years before Elias Howe, was born. One of Saint’s old machines is now on ex hibition in the Royal Agricultural land. “In the spring-time” comes VV^WJ^. as a tonic and a boon, ' Snbscribe*fdr the Home Journal. Employ only sober and smart help. Sleepless Nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the Eemedy for you. Holtzclaw & Gilbest Perry, Ga.’ Soon after Blood Poison set in, and both legs, from my knees down, were filled with ulcerated sores,that refused all efforts to heal. I was virtually helpless for ten years, be ing bedridden most of the time. During all the time I was attended by the best physicians in this sec tion of the State, and must have taken a cart load of medicine, without receiving any relief or be ing benefitted in any way. In 1877 I was induced to try Swift’s Spe cific (S. S. S.) I commenced to improve from the first dose, and continued to get better, until to day I am as sound and well as any man in the universe. This was two years ago, since which I have had no return of sores or any pain in the legs. . From my experience i conscientiously believe that Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) -has no equal as a blood puiifierfaud I cheerfully recommend it to any one suffering from any disease of the blood. ' Charles E. Hamilton, Russellville, Indiana. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free. ijSD The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.' Subscribe for the Hour Journal. Journal. Dull, shackly tools sauce. Weakly Females use only W.W. C. For piazzas—the Virginia- creep- forTidricf,gladder, Liver, jyy.V/. Give the shade. bee-hives a summer A sure Liver medicine, strengthening. invigorating. w. w. c. No. 1 10:35 a. l 1:3U p. i 2:58 p i Lv. Tifton Ar. Valdosta Ar. Jasper Ar. Lake City Ar. Jacksonville A r.Hampton, Ar. Palatka, Ar, St. Augnstinc GOINC NORTH. Lv. St. Augustine Lv FaJatka, Ar. Hampton Lv Jacksonville, Lv. Lake City Ar Jasper Ar. Valdosta Ar. Tifton 2:58 a in 4:42 pm 5:50 p m 7:00p m 9:45 p m 8:52 p m 10:45 pm 3-301 4:50p ra No. 2. 11:18 pm 1:01 a. m. 2;11 a m 3:22 am 6:35 am 4:55 am 6:20 am 10;25am No. 4. 3:80 jiffi 7:30 bm l:00p 8:5igfar/ .3:19 p No. 12 7:50 7:00 a 9:29 a 11:10 : Lv Tilton Lv. Cordelc Ar. Macon New and ele^ai l Nos. 3 and 4. 'Trams 1,-2, .2:08 nr 3:24 p i 5:45 p i 2;50a r 4:23 a i 0:30 am : Pullman Buffet .Sleeping Cars. A LARGE LINE UF : Handling Country Produce a Specialty. Hats and-Underwear, Shirts and Neck-wea g^JFor customers outside the city we will furnish anything ordered, Umbre I. Rubber Goods and Overcoats, Call on them, and y< goods and prices to suit yon. at lowest market price. ItOBs’rrr. SMITH, Late of SmitA A Mallory. CHAS. II. HAI.L. Jr. .SMITH & HALL, MACON, - - GEORGIA, REDDING & BALDWIN _ 368 Second Street, Macon -DEALERS in- STEAM ENGINES, Boilers,; | Saw Mills, Grist Mills, j G-ins, Presses, j Mowers, Pay Rakes; j WOOD <Ss BOiTD. —CHEAPEST —Machinery Supplies. Furniture and Carpet House i Office at OoIexu.an &; Ray’sWarehouse. 0. P.& 8. E. WILLINGHAM & GO., MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEFERS IN SASH. DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, State of Gi-eozgla. MANTELS, PAINTS, OIL, LIME, ! Call and See us and get Prices, and Look at the Finest Display in Georgia. NEST TO HOTEL LANIER MAOON,Ga AND ■man* HiiswAii® MACON, ------ GA- V. E. WALTON. C. L. BATEMAN. WALTON k BATEMAN, RYRON, Ga. ip wt@ piil ti -DEALERS IN- Dry Goods, Groceries, Farm Supplies, Gents’ Furnishings, Staple and Fancy Articles. BEST GRADES OF GUANO A SPECIALTY IPIEd IR, JEt HE HIOTEUi Peee¥ s @m&E6m s POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS. COMFORTABLE ROOMS. TABLE. SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS. HATES: $2-00FEE DAY. BSP 1 Liberal reduction by tba week, or by the month. To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take tho safe, and. certain remedy, smi^rzrs ISLE DEANS JOB WORK "Use tlie S3IALI. Size (40 little Beans to the bottle). They are the most convenient. Suitable lor nil Ages. Price of either size, 25c. per Bottle, 8^8 Q Mailed for4cts. (coppers or stamps). i.F.SfitlTH&CC.Makersof M BILEBEANS,”ST.LOUIS MO. FREIGHT SERVICE In effect March I6th, 1890, via the Georgia Sauthern^and Florida KAXLKOAJD. SUWANNEE RIVERROUTE TO FLORIDA Standard time same as JUacon city time. Xo. 3 Ho; 11. tfoop. m 6:u0i We Haye a Complete Stock and Full Assortment of Commercial Stationery, and duplicate Macon or Atlanta prices in this class of work. Satisfaction guaranteed. -A-ll -A/bOTJLt itiit-ti liiii AND THE LOCAL NEWS THEREOF, SUBSCRI'BEilAT ONCE FOR THE HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL, GIVE US J TRIAL ORDER Jentral X3o.ilToa.ca. of G-eorgla. 6:20 p? (No.13) 6:30 a m 10:50 pi BETWEEN MACON, FORT VALLEY, PERRY AND COLUMBUS. (Southwestern Division.) Schedule went into effect March 30th, 1890. (Standard Time, 90th Meridian.) depart from Macon junction. 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 with prompt- ess and, dispatch.*- WILBURN'. J. T.'HOGE, eh'l Freight Agt.*' Gen'l Pats. A. C. KXAPP, Traffic Manager. No. 3. No 1. i- | No. 2. | No. 4. 3.15 a. m 1.50 p. m. Leave Macon. Arrive 10.25 a m. 11,0 p. m. 3.29 “ 2.05 “ Arrive AYise, Arrive 10.08 •« 11.25 3.35 “ 3.10 “ Arrive Butland Arrive 10.03 « 11.20 « 3.42 “ 2.17 “ Arrive Walden Arrive 9.58 11.15 « 3.58 “ 2.34 “ Arrive Byron Arrive 9.42 10.59 u 4.07 “ 2.43 “ Arrive Powersville Arrive 9.45 10.50 « 4.25 a. m. 3.00 a. m Arrive Fort Valley Leave 9.20 a. m. 10.35 p m. BETWEEN FORT VALLEY AND PERRY. 8.15 p. m. 11.35 a. m. Leave Fort Valley Arrive 9.00-a. m. 3.50 p. m. 9.00 p. m. 12.20 a. m. Arrive Perry Leave 8.10 a. m. 3.05 p. m. 4.25 a. m. 3.05 p. m. Leave Fort Valiev Arrive 9.20 a. m. 10.35 p. in 4.38 “ 3.23 “ Arr Everett’s Arrive 9.03 1020 “ 4.50 “ 3.39 “ Arrive Beynolds Arrive 8.50 « 10.07 5:05 “ 4.00 “ Arrive Sutler Scott’s Arrive 8.32 ‘ 9.50 5-14 “ 4.12 p. m. Arrive Arrive 820 ‘ 9.40 5,25 “ 4.25 “ Arrive Howard Arrive 8.08 ‘ 9.30 5.37 “ 4.37 “ Arrive Bostick Arrive 7.57 ‘ 9.19 5.48 “ 4.50 * Arrive Geneva Arrive 7.30 < 9.09 5.56 “ 5.00 “ Arrive Juniper Arrive 7.20 ‘ 9.00 “ 6.02 “ 5.08 “ Arrive Box Springs Arrive 7.12 ‘ 8.54 6.15' “ 5.23 “ Arrive Upatoie Arrive 6.56 ? 8.42 “ 6.35 “ 5.43 “ Arrive Sehatulga Arrive 6.35 “ 8.22 “ I 7.05 a. m. ■ 6.10 p. m. Arrive Columbus Leave 6.05 p. m. 7.55 p. m. PUBLISHED Util? liiiiitf -AT- »ki»¥> eats'tiju NOW IN ITS TWENTIETH VOLUME' —This is the best time of the! Fonfurthcr particMarsrelative to tick,st rates, sel^^e^ best routes, etc wrife , .. h j to or call upon E. M. EUDDEIv, Agent, ireny, J. C. McKEIsZLE, Supt. Macon year to suoscribe for the Home! • E.T. CHABLTOlf, Gen’l.Pas. Agent, SUBSCRIPTIONS PRICE, $2 A YEAR. Jjvq. O. HoDGes, Publisher. At Low Prices for.tlie first-class grade. TODH and Men’s $2.50 Shoes, tliat we guarantee. i\ der, we will saye you Money. ! * vWtkte. w.<