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Strange Corners of Our Country.
THE DOCTOK AND GOOIV ROADS.
C. F. Lnmmis, in St. Nicholas.
An Indian who dwells in a house
is no Indian at ail to
ns, who know none too
abont our own country. We
him as living in big wig-
)i- tepee of bark or hide for a
few weeks or months at a time,and
then moving his “town” elsewhere.
There ar6 some tribes of civilized
natives in the Indian Territory
who have learned to dwell in ordi
nary bouses and to give np^their
roving^ but that iB a lesson they
have mastered only within the last
few'years. There it bat one Indian
race in North America above Mex-
* ico that has always lived in houses
since their history began. Andjin
■ very similar booses they dwell to
day, and in very much the same
style as before the first European
eyes ever saw America. There are
hundreds of ruins of these enor-
mons community houses' scattered
over the territory of New Mexico,
and a few are still inhabited. The
most striking example in* use is
the'present pueblo of Taos, m the
extreme north of the territory.
That wonderful, picturesque town-
looking at which the traveler finds
it hard to realize that hs is in
America—has but two houses; but
they are six stories high and con
tain some three hundred rooms
each.
Acoma, in a western county, has
six houses, all three stories high
and Zuni, still farther west, has a
six-story community house, cover,
ing many acres and containing sev
eral hundred rooms. As for rains
• of sach buildings, they are every
where. Some years ago I discov-
__ ered, in a remote and dangerous
* £*-Corner of the Navajo country, such
'a min, “The Pneblo Alta”—the
type of countless others—in which
’ the five-story commuity house
formed an entire Rectangle, inclos
•ing a public square in the middle.
The outer walls of these houses
never had any doors or windows,
so they presented a blank wall of
great height to any robber or fee,
On one side of this ruin is a great
tower, with part of the fifth story
still standing, and still showing
the loopholes through which* the
beseiged Pueblos showered arrows
oa their* beseigers. This Pueblo
was a deserted and forgotten ruin
when the first • European entered
New Mexico three hundred and
fifty years ago.
. All these great houses were built
oE stone, very well laid. The outer
edges of all these slabs of stone are
as smooth as if they had been chis
eled,- ancl yet we are absolutely
sure that before the conquest the
Pneblos had no metal tool whatev
er. Their only implements were
stone axes, and the like.
V
There iB a large factory at a small
town near Chicago employing
about 100 to-150 workers, which is
wholly given over to the manufac
tune of useful articles from waste
animal blood. At certain seasons
q£ the year. this unique factory
uses from 10,000 to 15,000 gallons
of fresh blood per day. It is first
converted into thin sheets by evap
oration and certain chemical pro
cesses, and ufterward worked up
into a variety of useful articles,
such as combs, buttons, earrings
belt clasps, bracelets, etc. Tons of
these articles are sent to all parts
of tlip world ever/, year from this
“bloody” Sucker state manufac
tory.
An actor says that it is fun for
him to watch the audience through
a hole in a flat, or tormenter, dur
ing an emotional scene. He says
that in every audience there are
many people who are spmpathetic,
and who unconsciously imitate the
expressions of the people on the
stage in whom they are interested-
They will scowl witli the villain,
languish with the heroine, grin
with the funny man and weep with
the wronged one. The effect of
dozens of people making the same
faces at the same moment is very
funny.
An interesting suit under-the
copyright law has been brought by
the North American Review against
the New York Telegram for re
publishing from its last number
an article by Mr. Gladstone. Un
der the -law, if the violation is
proved against the Telegram, its
proprietor will be liable for dam
ages to the extent of §1 for every
copy of the paper containing the
article. As the circulation of the
Telegram is estimated at about
20,000 copies, it will be seen that a
nice little sum is involved.
New York lledical Eecfird.
The sentiment in favor'of im
proving country roads is growing
every year. It has reached our
legislative-assemblies, and bills
are being introduced in order to
secure State aid in the matter.
Good roads are things which no
class of persons would appreciate
more than physicians, and to none
would they bring more direct per
sonal comfort, and even practical
financial help. On a good road
the country doctor can travel ten
miles an hour, on a bad one bare
ly five. The time required in do
ing his work is doubled, the
physical weariness is increased,
the amount of visiting rendered
possible is curtailed. Besides this,
the patient suffers, for the doctor’s
visits are delayed and less mimef-
He cannot watch the patient
so closely, and he brings to his
work a wearied body.
Perhaps the horse" would argue
most eloquently of-all, if he conJd
speak in favor-of good roads. His
working life would be lenghtened
and his working days made easier.
With good roads the bycyele could
be utilized, ana through its in
vigorating influence, perhaps, the
country doctor would cease, as
years rolled od, to become obese
from too much sitting in a wagon,
his wits would be sharper, his
professional work better.
By all means, then, let the doc
tors take. up the gospel of good
roads and urge forward their con
struction. They make intercourse
more easy, work less burdensome,
life more enjoyable; and they are
in fine an index! of the progres
siveness and civilization of a com
munity.
McVeigh For Cleveland.
/
Wayne McVeigh, attorney gen
eral in Garfield’s cabinet, in a
letter to John W. Carter, secre
tary of the Massachusetts’Reform
Club, announces that he intends
to vote for Cleveland at the com
ing election. The letter is of con
siderable length, bnt its tenor is
fairly indicated by the following
paragrarh:
“While I am more thaD ever re
solved to hold duty to the country
far above any ties of party, I find
myself at present, in general ac
cord with the Democratic party,
and willing -to trust its course in
the future. The insight, courage
and patriotism of the masses of
the party exhibited in compelling
the nomination of Cleveland, when
he was without a single officehold
er 'to support his candidacy, seem
to me to demand that I should
meet them as long as they main
tain that high standard; of policy
and of administration. It is more
easy to do so, because the Repub
lican party secured ist retprn to
power four years ago by promising
to preserve matters and, as it
were, at- once embarked upon what
I regard as a reckless and revolu
tionary policy, even overturning
all the safeguards of legislation in
the house of representatives to
their haste to pass the force bill
and the McKinley bill, both, to my
mind, unnecessary . and unwise
measures.
A Million Friends
A friend in need is a friend in
deed, and not less than one million
people have found just such afriend
in Dr. King’s New Discovery for
. Consumption, Coughs and Colds.—
If you have'never used this Great
Cough Medicine, one trial will con
vince you that it has wonderful cu
rative powers in all diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed, or money will be re
funded. Trial bottles free at Holtz-
claw and Gilbert’s Drug store.
Large bottles 50e. and §1>.
Ripans Tabulee > one gives relief.
.V.-V-i".. 'ft
When Baby -was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Old Sam Kalleton was doubtless
one of the most ardent, legislators
kuowu to the history of. Arkansas.
Eveiy bill introduced by a well-
dressed man he looked upon with
suspicion, and never failed to sug
gest an amendment. One morning,
after a night’s carousal, be entered
the legislative hall just as the chap
lain was asking divine aid. The
old man took a chew of tobacco
aut! listened attentively until the
chaplian' closed his petition with
an effective recitation oE the Lord’s
prayer. “Mr. Speaker,” said the
old man, arising!"“L move to strike
out the words “daily bread” and
insert “as much bread as may be
necessary for twenty days.” We
have already done enough for the
flood sufferers.”
—— ►- 4> -4——
Thers are some patent medicines
that are more marvelous than
dozen doctors’ prescription^ but
they are not those that profess to
cure everything. Everybody, now
and then; feels “run down,” “play
ed out.” They’ve 'the will, but no
power to generate vitality. They’re
not sick enough to ealTa doctor,but
just too sick to be well.. That’s
where the right kind of a' patent
mfedjcine comes in, and does for a f
dollar what the doctor wouldn t do
for less than fine or ten. We put
in our claim for Dr. Pierce’s Gold
en Medical Discovery.
We claim it to be an unequaled
remedy' to purify the blood and
invigorate the liver. We claim it
to be lasting in its effects, creating
an appetite, purifying the blood,
and preventing! Billions, Typhoid
and Malarial fevers if. taken in
time. The time to take it is when
you first feel the signs of weari
ness and weaknfes. The time to
take it, on general principles,
is NOW
SELECT CLIPPINGS.
Children’s hair grows more
quickly than that of adults.
It is rare indeed to find u bine-
eyed person who is color blind.
The blossom of the wild grape
has- been adopted as' the state flow
er of Oregon.
The St. Lonis chief of police re
quires the 1,000 Chinamen in that
city to be photographed.
A mediaeval writer on demonolr-
gy places the total number of dev
ils at precisely 44,335,556:
A dealer in artificial limbs esti
mates that 300,000 Englishmen
Dave lost one or both legs.
Window glass was in Italy in
churches in the eleventh century;
in English houses in 1557.
For three vacant chaplaincies in
the United States army over 4,000
applications have been filed.
Electric motors now ran thresh
ers and other agricultural machin
ery in some parts of Europe.
Yawning is not always a useless
act, for it often cures catarrh and
other afflictions of the throat.
Gas was first made from coal by
Clayton, iu 1739, and was first
used for .illumination in 1792.
\
Paper from rags was made in A.
D. 1000; the first linen paper in
1219, and from straw in 1800.
There are forty-eight distinct
diseases of the eye. No other organ
of the human body has so many.
The constitution of Louisiana
permits women to hold' any office
connected with public educBtion.
A German scientist estimates
that the Dead sea will be one mass
of solid salt in less than 500 years.
The railroad dining cars in this
country earn more money than the
sleeping and baggage cars togeth
er.
Sipping half a wine-glass of wa
ter is declared to have raised a
man’s pulse from 76 to over 100
beats.
The French order of the Legion
of Honor now has 45,000 members,
of whom 12,458 are persons in civ
il life.
Any kind of acid will cause milk
to curdle without turning sour, ns
the acid is neutralized by the ac
tion of the milk.
A prominent phyaicinu prophe
sies that the three-score years and
ten allotted to man will yet be to
creased to twice that number.
In using what- is known as the
Canadian method in' boring oil
wells, a well 1,000 feet deep was
bored in 928 hours, or an average
of 4.78 feet per hour of actual work.
Bricks made of plaster of Paris
and cork are used in the construc
tion of powder mills. In case of an
explosion they offer slight resist
ance and are blown to atoms.
One of the largest ranches in the
world is dwired b^a woman, Mrs.
Richard King. It lies about for
ty-five miles south of Corpus Christ
ti, Texas, and contains 700,000
acres.
In this country 33,000,000 acres
of laud are being farmed by irriga
tion. France’owes its wondeiful
success in gardening to this sys
tem, and in late- years Italy has
spent over S200,000,000 for this
purpose.
A witty writer has observed
with much truth that every man is,
in a sense, three different men. In
the first place, he is the man he
thinks himself to be; in the second
place, he is qlie man other persons
think him to be; and, fiually, he is
the man that he really is.
Chilian money L of very little
intrinsic value just uow. It is sim
ply small tags of pasteboard. The
maker of each tag writes on it the
sum for which he is willing to re
deem it, and uses it as cash. It
passes from hand to had as money,
aud in time .comes back to the
original producer, whose duty it is
to promptly redeem it.
BUGKLEN’S ARN1CA~SALVE.
- The Best Salve in the world
for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheuin, 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 oents per box.
For sale by Holtzclaw & Gilbert. .
At Bushire,on the Persian Gulf,
an extreme temperature of 180 de
grees is said to have been record
ed. Shikarspur, India, at times,
has no place cooler than 140 de
grees, and at Snkknr the lowest
temperature is 97 degrees. Here
hot winds from the desert are some
times so terrible as not only takill
everything in their path, but even
to burn up tissue and cartilage.
The Russians claim that Central
Asia has places even hotter than
these.
ro WOMEN*
Have used and recommended it to my triends.
All derived great benefit from its use.
Mbs. Matilda: Lassos, Peoria, m.
Best remedy I have ever used for irregular
menstruation. Mbs. G. Jett,
November, 1SS8. Selma, Col.'
I have suffered a gnat deal from Female
Troubles, aud think I am completely cured by
Bradiield’s Female Regulator.
JIBS. Emii F. Swobd, Mansfield, O.
Book “To Woman” mailed free.
BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO.,
For sale by all Druggists. Atlanta, Ga,
for Medicinal Purposes.
! JACOBS’ PHARMACY,
ATLANTA, GA.,
| Comer Peachtree & Marietta Sts.,
P.O. Box 357.
< WHISKIES >
Moss Bose, recommended by physi
cians as the typical whiskey for medic
inal purposes . . .Bottle . 65c., $x.oo, $1.50
Methuselah Bye . Qt. .85
Old Crow Qt.... t ....»1.33
Hermitage Qt. x.33
McBrayer Bottle....... 1.25
Maximus Qt 1.75
Old Oscar Pepper Bottle . 65c., $1.00, $1.75
Canadian Club . . Bottle . 65c., $x.oo, $1.75
Pure Bourbon . . Qt 75
Duffy’s Malt. ... Qt. - 87
Jacobs* Malt, especially recommended
for Bronchial and Pulmonary com
plaints. For a stimulant there is
nothing better . Qt .83
Pure "Whiskey, Bock Candy and
Sweet Gum, an efficacious remedy
for throat and lung affections. Bottle, .75
Pure Georgia Corn Qt. .75
BSTSend for price list on floe Wines, J
Brandies, K
Gins, Beers, Ales, Porters, Cordials and imported f
Everything usually sold in a first-class draff ston
tolled at wholesale prices. Maks np your orders, sei
us and save money.
Express charges are usually 25c. per package under 5 lbs.
RELIEVES all Stomach Distress.
REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fullness,
Congestion, Pain.
REVIVES Failing ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal Circulation, and
Wabsis to Too Tits,
OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., SL Louts; Mo*
Humphreys’
Dit. Humi’hiUj-ys’ Specifics ure scion Cificully and
carefully prepared prescriptions; used for many
years in private practice with success, and for over
thirty years itsecI by the people. livery single Spe-
cifle is u special euro for the disease named.
These apeolilen ourc without drugging, purg
ing or reducing the system, ami ore it fact and
ami the sovereign remedies uf tlie World.
TJST OF PPJXCIT ilr KGS. OUHEF. TOICES.
1 Foyers* Congestion, inflammation... .25.
2 Worm*-* IVorui Fe<er, Worm Colic.. .2.5
3 Crying Colie, or Teething of Infants .25
4 i)i:trriiea, of Children or Adults 25
5 I)yH<iutery» Griping,BiliousColic.... .25
G Cholera Morbus, vomiting 25
7 Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis .25
S Kouralsria, Toothache, Faeeache 25
£1 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo .25
10 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach .25
11 Suppressed or Fainlul Periods. .25
12 Whites, too Profuse Periods 25
13 Croup, Cough, DifficultBreathing.... .25
14 Saif itheuni, Erysipelas, Eruptions. .25 a
35 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains.... .25”
13 Fever and A gue, Chills, Malaria— . .50
17 Piles, Wind oi-Bleodtng. .50
10 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head .50
20 Whooping Cough* Violent Coughs. .50
24 <*em*r«l Debility .Physical Weakness .50*
27 Kidney Disease *3Q
25 Nervous Debility ,..,......1.00
80 Urinary W<mkjieas»
Stt JliaOtnea oi rhoHeart,Palpitation 1.00
Sold l»y Drii^ptota, or seut postpaid on receipt of price.
Dr. Humphreys" Manual, (114 pa,-ee) lichly bound In doth
niul.KOld, Mailed fuee.
HUMPHREYS* 31 ED. CO., 111 & 112 Wiliam St., XewYork.
SPECIFICS.
CHEAP MBDICIHES-SAYS MONEY
All biiy medicines, and you want
them cheap —at retail at wholesale
-rates. * Jacobs’ Pharmacy, the
largest Southern “cutters” of
prices, has-an advertisement in to
day’s paper containing a few prices.
All other articles are sold at simi
lar low rates. No matter what you
want that is usually kept in a large
drugstore send to them. They
will sell it at astonishing low rates.
Express charges for packages un
der five pounds, twenty-five cents.
Watch these advertisements and
prices. Send .for a number of
things at once. - Is a word to the
wise sufficient?
-gubscribe for the Home Journal
Jtipans Tab tiles cure scrofula.
Bipans Tabules: for liver troubles.
FITS
Q Q « Q O V Q ao ft ft
ftftftftftftftftftft
Or Falling Slowness can
be cured. Our remedy
crues after aU others
ft q ft « ft-«-
QOftftftftftftOft
That you may try it
without expense we
wiUsend you one bot
tle free. All CHARGES FBB-
PAID. Give Age, Post
Office and State. Addrea
Hall Chemical Co.,
WEST FHXXiA,, FA.
ftftftftft»ft»fto a.a
BOYS and GIRLS
. Have You Seen
Southern Sunbeam
—©—
That beautiful magazine for Southern
Boys and Girls. It is the handsomest
Yonng People’s Magazine in America. It
has become a welcome visitor to thous
ands of Southern Homes. No pains or
expense is spared to make it attractive .
Each number contains a volume of inter-
estingreading for youngfolks. Short and
continued stories, out-door sports, new
games, and in fact everything to interest
boys and girls. Twenty-eightpages and
cover, each page is handsomely illustra
ted. Tt is “The -Queen of the South,”
“The Pet of every Home Circle,” and no
boy or girl can afford to be without it.
To see it is to want it, and to have it
for six months or a year is a continual
enjoyment for all the family. We want
every boy and girl who has not seen this
charming magazine to send ns seven one-
cent stamps at once - for a sample copy;
or, better still, if you will send ns On®
Dollar we trill send you' •‘Southern
Sunbeams” for one year and make you a
present of “Cooper’s Leather Stocking
Tales.” Five great works iu one large
volume free of all cost.
—ADDRESS—
SOUTHERN SUNBEAMS,
Box 363, - Atlanta, Ga.
FREE TO ALL:
Our New Illustrated
Catalogue of Plants,
Bulbs, Vines, Shrubs,
Ornamental Trees,
Small Fruits, Grape
Vines, Seeds, etc., wUl
-be in ailed Free to all
l, applicants. 100 pages.
Most .complete Plant
Catalogue published,
i Satisfaction Guaranteed.
45 Greenhouses; 30acres. Address
NANZ & NEUNER, Louisville, Ky.
THE TELEGRAPH
A s;
IUND DERffiOCFATIC
NEWSPAPER,
Fob News from Middle, South
west, Southeast and South
Geobgia it is Unex
celled.
The Great Democratic Newspa
per of the Southeast,
It Contains All The News,
Telegraphic, local and State.
CAREFULLY EDITED AND
Systematically Arranged.
ITS
COMMERCIAL AND
REPORTS
FINANCIAL
Are unrivalled by that of any oth
er paper in the South. -
The Morning News is an impersonal
swspaper. It has no enemies to punish.
It is democratic'for the reason that the
principles of that party are the best foi
the. prosperity of the whole country. It
believes that tariff reform is more neces
sary now than ever.
For professional and business men,
whether in city or country, farmers add
all others who desire a daily or weekly
newspaper'for themselves or their faipi-
lies, The Daily Mobiong News and
The Savannah Weekly News are un
rivalled.
Daily News, ode year, $10* six months,
‘$5; three months, $2.5d. 1
• Weekly News, one year, $L25: six
months, 75 cents.
—ADDRESS—
THE MORNING NEWS,
Savannah, * * Gtorgia,
“ANAKESIS ” givealnstant
Irelief and is an infallible
Cara for Files. Price $1. By
Drpgglstsormail. Samples
free. Address-AKAKESI8,»
Box 2U6, New York City.
as SSSfiE
Eipans Tabules : pleasant laxative.
■HH
The Telegraph carries the largest and
most expensive press reports of any pa
per in Georgia. Supplemented as these
reports are by specials from hundreds of
correspondents, it offers a news service
soconato none.
I gives the full reports and decisions of
the Supreme Court of Georgia by special
contract with the Supreme Court report
ers, and fully covers all important trials
in the state. >
For nearly three-fourths of a century
h o elegraph ha? g lar l? I and protect
ed the interests of Georgians, and it pro
poses to continue the good work. It is
Democratic to the core, and can always
be rehed upon to uphold an honest gov
ernment, whether local, state or national.
Subscribe for your home paper; then,
if you Want a good, newsy daily or-week
ly, send for Tbo.Telegraph.
Daily and Sunday, one year $7.00
Daily, without Sunday, one year 6.00
Sunday, one year : 2.00
Weekly, one year 1,00
Invariably in advance.
Address THE TELEGBAPH
_ Macon, Ga.
Tine Press
(new yoke)
Has a larger Daily circulation than any
other Bepnbliean Newspaper in
America.
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
The Aggressivo. Bopublican Journal
of the Metropolis.
A NEWSPAPER FOB THE MASSES.
_ Founded December 1st, !887.
Gircnlntion over 100,600 copies
riAlU
The Press is the organ of no faction;
pulls no wires; has no animosities to
avenge.
The most remarknblt- newspaper sue-'
cess in New Yi rk. The Press is a na
tional newspaper. Cheap nows, vulgar
sensations and trash find no place in the
colurus of Tho Press. The Press has the
brightest editorial page in New York-. It
sparkles with points.
'Ihe Press Sunday edition is a splen
did twenty-page paper, covering every
current topic of • interest. The Press
Weekly edition contains all the good
things of tho Daily and Sunday edi
tions. For those who cannot afford the
Daily, or are prevented by distance from
early receiving it,The Weekly is a splen
did substitute.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Press has no superior in New York.
T B. B PR ESS “
Within the reach of'-all. The best and j
cheapest newspaper iu America.
Daily and Sunday, one year, S5.G0
“ “ “ 6 months, 2.50
“ " “ me “ 45
Daily only, one year, :.. 3.00
“ “ four months 1.00
Sunday, one year, 2.00
Weekly Press, one year, ,1:00
Send for The Press circular*
amples free. Agents wanted every
where. Liberal commissions.
Address, TE PBESS,
38 Park Bow, New York-
W E obtain patents for protection, not
for ornament. Send for our valua
ble pamphlet. DuBois & DuBois, In
ventive Age Building, Washington,!). C.
Mention this paper.
CHEAPEST AND BEST I-
F URN ITU RE,
Bed Springe, Mattresses, Trunks.
‘ \ k y ILL sell Best Goods at Lowest Prices for cafth or on MPNTHLY
W INSTALLMENTS.
1 ALSO-SELL—-
Stoves of Best Qualify,
.Sewing Machine -Needles, Attachments and Oil.
Call and examine my Goods, and I will sell
if yon want to buy.
Respectfully,
UELSOIT,
PERRY, 'GEORGIA.
JV HVl
CARROLL STREET,
BUYERS OF MACHINERY ATTENTION!
DEAL DIRECT WITH THE MANUFACTURER
AND SAVE AGENTS COMMISSION.
SCHOFIELB’S IRON. WORKS.
J. S. SCHOFIELD’S. SONS & CO., Prop’rs.,
MACON", GA.
Makers and Jobbers of all kinds of Ma
chinery, Steam Engines, Uoilers, Saw Mills,
Grist Mills and Cane Mills.
Sole Makers of
SCHOFIELD’S FAMOUS COTTON PRESS,
To Pack by
Hand, horse, water, or steam power. Over
10,000 in use throughout the Cotton
^ States, from "Virginia to Texas. In
the lead for fifteen years and
Still on Top.
All varieties Iron and-Brass Castings, Steam Pumps, Injectors and Jet Pumps,.
" SOLE SOUTHERN AGENTS
‘Hancock Inspirator” and Metis Magnolia Cotton Gin.,
THE SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH.
Open Day and Night the Entire Year.
SUCCESS UNFABALLELLED.
Thbee Distjxct Departments—Com
mercial , Stenograph, Telegraph—cover
ing 6,51X1 feet of space, all under direc
tion of distinguished specialists. Text
"Books discarded! (Scholarships and board
cheaper than other institutions. Grad
uates assisted to positions through our
employment agency—not one idle. Send
for handsome catalogue to
WYATT & MARTIN,
Macon, - - Georgia.
IF YOU WANT
TO 600 A HOUSE
ICIAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY MMITT,
LEXJNGTON, KENTUCKY.
leeping and General Business Education. 1000 students in attendance
and Foreign Countries. 10,000 Graduates in business. 15 Teachers
Course consists of Book-keeping, Business Arithmetic, Per
Banking, Joint Stock, Manufacturing, Lectures, Business
ASS- Cost of Full Business Course, indudinr '
family, aboi* $90. Shorthand, Ty'pe-'lVriti _
ties, having special teachers and rooms, and can be taken alone or with the Business Course.
Special department for ladies. Lady Principal employed. No charge for procur
ing situations. CS'iTo Vacation. Enter now. For Circulars address.
WXUtVJt B. SMITH, Pres., Beadntrton, By,
Jen-tral SSa-Ilxoa-d. of G-eoig'Ia,.
H. M. COMER, Receiker.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JULY 3rd, 1892.
(Standard lime, 90th Meridian.)
No. 3 | No. 7 |
am | pm I
No. 5
8:13
8:2D
8:35
U*:35 | Leavtt
10:51 I I eave
10:56 | Leave
11:02 J Leave
11:17 | Leave
Arrive |
Airive |
arrive |
Arr.ve i
_. _ Arrive j
Leave PoweravUle Arrive |
Arrive Fort Valley Leave j
Macon
Vi bo
Rutland
Walden
J-yron
4:W5 |
3:47 |
3:43
3:37
3.21
3:12
2:55
6:29
6:19
6:00
a m
8:0!)
7:45
7:41
7:35
7:22
7:15
7:00
p m
> P.
4.35 p. n*.| 12.55 a. m.
Leave Fort Valley Arrive
Arrive Periv Leave
5.50 a. m
4.45 a. m
2.35 p. m.
1.30 p. m.
BETWEEN FOBT VALLEY AND COLUMBUS.
Scientific American
Agency for<f
% s» I K A UD InAKAOi
DESIGN PATENTS
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
J free Handbook write to
a, oul Broadway, New York.
Oldest bureau for securing patents In America.
t taken out by ns is brought before
r a notice given free of charge in the
No. 3 |
a m
No. 4
pm
8.a5
Lv
Fort. Valley
Ar
7.00
8.37
Everett's '
“
6.47
8.59
Reynolds
“
' 6.35
9.14
Butler
6.20
9.28
«
Seotts
“
6.07
9.43
Howard
••
5.53
9.55
Bostick
- i
5.40
10.06
Geneva
5.29
•40.41
Juniper
u
5.20
10.24
*»
Box Spring
u
5.12
10.39
Upatoi'
“
4.57
11.00
Scliatulga
u
4.&5
II.I7
Muscogee ■
“
4.17
11.25 -
. Ar
Columbus
Lv
4.10
Sleeping cars on niglit trains between Atlanta. Macon, Savannah and Angurta.
For further particnlarsrelative to ticket rates, schedules, best routes,etc, writ*
to or call upon E M Fckleb, Ag’t, Perry, Ga. W P Dawson, Pass. Agt, Macon, Ga.
GKO. DOLE WADLEY. General Superintendent; J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent!
\V. F. SEELLM 'N, Traffic Manager* Savannah, Geoxgia.
—ON—
EasyiTejans,
* - —OR— *
SE C"CT IESIE3
First-class
Investment
J—ON—
The Installment Plan,
TAKE STOCK
—IN- '
[TEU INTER-STATE
Building and Boan
ASSOCIATION,
*
* Columbus, Ga.
For oarticulras, apply /o
J0HNE. HOJNrES, JlyL,
Perry, Georyia.
Georgia Southern 6 Florida H, l
Suwanee Biver Boats to Florida.
Schedule in Effect Aug. 21, 1892.
Bead Up.
Route.
Read down
P. M
A. M
P. M
A. M
10 55
10 00
Ar.*Palaika.XT
G. 8. & F.
4 45
4 45
9 22
8 22
Hamilton
6 31-
6 24
8 ro
6 55
Lik« Cily
8 «(■
7 40
6 50
5 48
. Jasner
• «
9 H-
3 40
5 30
4 26
Valdosta
«•
10 15
9 50
A.M.
3 47
2 50
Iff ton
••
12 10
11 31
2 15
1 18
Cordele
*•
1 46
1 cs
A.If.
P.M.
11 00
10 35
Muon
«•
4 30
4 10
7 20
% 10
Atlanta
C. B. B.
7 46
7 U
A.M.
P. M
>. U
1 56
P. M
VI 51
Chattanooga
W. b A.
1 45
12 55
9 05
7 3U
Nashville
SC &Stl.
7 SO
A. M
6 25
1 30
P. M
Evansville
N*K
1 to
—
4 00
Lv..Chicago. Ar
C. k. E. I.
Id 40
i Broadway. New Yorfc.
JOB WORK.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-}
ent husoes conducted for moderate ryes. ,
OUR Ornce is OPPOSITE,U.S. PATENT Omct]|
am} ive car secure patent in less time than those [,
«Mnote from •Washlngt.q^. ” ‘ "V ,|
Send model,' drawing'or photo., with descrip,
; tion. We advise^ if patentable or not, free of;,
charge. Ourfeanot due till patent is secured. ,
: A PAMPHLrr, “Howto Obtaui Patents,” with<
cost of same inlh* U. S, and for«ign countries
sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.j
OpE Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
SUBSCRIBE ADVERTISE
FOR, IN . 1
Til |g HOME JOURNAL
’ '
We Have a Complete Stock aud
Full Assortment of Commercial
Stationery , and duplicate Macon or
Atlanta prices in this class of work
V . - f
Satisfaction guaranteed.
fflfE US J TRIAL. ORDER ■
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
'
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR.
Sleeping Car Palatka to Macon.
Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta to St. Lonli
without change.
Connections in Union DepoFat Macon with 31 &
N.. G». It. B,. C. B. B. and S. W. B. K. t j.oith and
south; and iu Union Depot at Palatka with all
trains from points in Florida, east, west and sonlii.
II l.UKM,. AC KNAPP,
'J rav 1 ass Agt, Traffic Maug’r,
Macon, Ga.
Macon. Ga.
Passenger Schedule
ATLANTA AND FLORIDA-RAILROAD
tin edict Jan. 27th, im.£
* SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Atlanta. .
“E. T.&Y.&GJunc
Arrive Fayetteville....
“ Williamson
“ Cnlloden
Knoxville .....
“ Fort Valley
No. 2.
3.00 pm
3.13 pm
4.13 pm
5.03 pm
6.20 pm
6.53 p m
7.30 pm
No. 6.
8.00am
10.27am
12.27 am
3.12 pm
4.17 pm
5.40pm
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Fort Valley....
Arrive Knoxville.
“ Cnlloden.
“ Williamson
« Fayetteville....
“ E.T. V.&G. Jnn
“ Atlanta,,......
No. 1.
5.45 am
d.24am
6.45 am
8.15 am
9.05 am
10.05am
10.20 am
No. 5.
8.30 a m
10.37 a m
11.47 a m
2.25 pm
4H8pm
,6.05 pm
Nos. 1 and 2 daily, and make connec
tion with C. B. B. at Fort Valiev for
points in-, southwest Georgia Departs
ana arrives at E. T. V. & G. patfsenger
depot in Atlanta.
Nos. 5 and 6 daily, except Sunday.-Pas
sengers arrive and depart fromE'.T^V.
& G: Junction at end of Error street
dummy Hue.
T. W. GfBRETT, Geo. P. Howard,
Superihtendaht, Gen’l.Pass.Ag’t
Atlanta, Ga.
Ripans Tabules; a family remedy,