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PRICE,51.50 A YEAS, IN ADVANCE.
SPublished Every Thursday Morning.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Pe?bt, Thursday, November 24
Editorial Opinions.
M
The true tidal wave o£ reform
as swept through the laud.—Ro-
helle Solid South.
f A few more such elections and
it will not be the "solid democratic
south,” but the solid democratic
union.—Savannah News. ■
There is cause for sincere rejoic
ing in the fact that the last election
makes the Democratic party as na
tional in location as in doctrine
and in charactar. —Macon Tele
graph.
There is Deace, there is prosper
ity ahead; and under the adminis
tration of that grand old states
man, Cleveland, the South will
blossom as never before. Let the
whole earth rejoice.—Barnesville
Grzette.
The manner in' which the demo
crats of Georgia licked up the com
bination between the'third party
and republicans, should have the
effect of discouraging any efforts
at fusionism in the future.—Tal-
botton New Era.
The Democrats will have com
plete and undisputed sway in a'l
departments of the government,
and the people will be able to hold
them to a rigid accountability for
.the management of its affairs—St.
Louis Globe-Democrat, (rep.)
The people of Georgia believe
that under the conservative and
yet progressive administration of
Mr. Cleveland our commonwealth
will forge ahead more rapidly than
during any other, period of our
history.—Atlanta Constitution.
The union is restored at last, in
truth as well as in name; the south
ern people aae no longer aliens in
the land which they claim as their
home; they are at last “in their
father’s house and there to stay.’
—Hawkinsville Dispatch and
News.
It is, of course the right of Mr.
Bynum, or any other democratic
representative, to be a candidate
for speaker of the fifty-third con
gress, but it can be stated with i
very great degree of certainty that
Mr. Crisp will be his own succes
sor.—Savannah News.
It is certainly anything but use
ful for republicans to spend time
telliug one another whose fault it
was. The figures are ..conclusive
of the fact that the republican par
ty was destined to defeat in 1892
on the issues ns the people under
stood them.—New York Tribune.
If the republican party should
hold together and go into the pres
idential election of 1896 on a plat
form bearing any resemblance fo
the Minneapolis one, its candidates
wouldn’t get as many votes as were
cast for Weaver and Field this
year- The g.o.p. has got tore-
form or disband.—St. Louis, Re
public.
If President Cleveland should
call the 53d congress in special
session not later thaD April 1st
nest, and if it should then proceed
immediately to repeal the McKin
ley law and the federal election
law, and adopt a revenue tariff, we
have no doubt the country would
say “Amen” most heartily.—In
dianapolis Sentinel.
The-Democracy has triumphed
because it was right on all the
questions in controversy, and be
cause it trusted the people to see
that it was right. The efforts of its
adversaries to frighten the people
with “free-trade” scares-and “wild
cat- money” bugaboos have utterly
failed, because the people are too
intelligent to be misled.—New
York World.
Just one little suggestion is to
be offered the republican press.
The system of republican protec
tion has been declared a fraud.
Those who have been caught sup
porting that fraud need have no
anxiety as to the democratic policy.
Democrats will nlanage thenation-
al affairs for a time. They are re
sponsible to the people and repub
licans can go fishing..—Uhicago
Times (DemT)
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption, Dr. King’s New Life
Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready to refund the'pur-
chase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their use; -These rem
edies have won their great popular
ity purely on their merits. Holtz-
claw & Gilbert, Draggists.
Organization Among farmers.
W. J Xoethes in Southern Cultivator.
Time and time again the farmers
of this country have sought- self-
help and protection through or
ganization among themselves.
Thus far the experience has not
been advantageous. For a time
under the new order there appears
great reason to hope that good
will come, and yet we find our
selves worse off in the last state
than we do in the first
For these unfortunate results
there are two causes, the one grow
ing out of the other. Leaders, for
personal purposes based solely up
on personal ambition and not the
general good, make the organiza
tion purely political with all the
agricultural features left out. The
second cause is, as I said, the re
sult of the first—the farmers are
put into a combine to fight all oth
er classes, politically,for their own
special ends, and this raises an an
tagonism, as it ought to by other
classes, and the entire benefit of
their organization is defeated.
No class in this government
should succeed to the detriment of
any other class, No individual or
class is entitled to, nor should they
receive aDy credit or emolument
from the government more than
any other individual or class.
Whenever farmers organize to as
sert themselves to the hurt of any
class they will surely fail, and fail
signally. This is and has been the
curse of our government for v yean I
Unfortunately the manufacurers
seized upon this idea when we weru
asleep, and so fastened the policy
upon the government in their in
terest that it now seems impossible
to dislodge them. Class legislation
and class rale is now the main
cause of our depression and debt.
When we cure it in one case it is
to,be hoped we will not fall a vic-
,/ixn to it in another. No one class
of men should control the prevail-,
iug political condition in this gov
ernment, and whenever tLey at
tempt it all the others rise up m
just indignation to suppress the ef
fort, in self-protection and for the
general good.
It is highly proper and desirable
that an organization of farmers
should be heard in earn ess protest
against the UDjust and oppressive
combinations by other classes to
pervert the government to individ
ual and class rule, but hot in the
interest of class'legislation to their
special advantage.
If the power of the various or
ganizations by classes should be
used to break up class legislation
and restore the government to the
general whole, great good would
come to all the people and the
original idea and purpose of the
government be fulfilled in the
prosperity of all the people alike.
It is not incompatible with the
interests of the government for
any organization of citizens,wheth
er by class or otherwise, to study
and fully understand the policy
and provisions of the government.
Indeed, we make a great mistake
when this is not done. These
things should be understood, how
ever, not for. the purpose of enact
ing .counteracting evils of equally
bad force, but for the purpose of
destroying the first evil and for
bidding the inauguration of a new
one of the same kind. Under un
fortunate influences akin to the
kind I have mentioned the Alliauce
organization of farmers seems to
be going like the Grauge. If so,
this will be a calamity. In its be
ginning the Alliance seemed to be
an inspiration for good. It appears
now to be a combination within it
self for its own destruction. Can
we not get together the better ele
ments after eliminating its evils,
and restore it to its original pur
pose and usefulness?
“A Back Number.”
This is the slighting remark that
is often applied to women who try
to seem young, though they no
longer look so. Sometimes appear
ances are deceitful. Female weak
ness, functional troubles, displace
ments and irregularities will add
fifteen years to a woman’s looks.
These troubles are removed by the
use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre.
scription. Try this remedy, all
you whose beauty and freshness is.
fading from such causes, and no
longer figure in society as a “back
number.” It’s guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every case, or mon
ey paid for it returned. See gnar-
tee on bottlewrapper.
Ainerioan tourists who, accord
ing to the recently published Brit
ish and Consular reports, take into
Italy and voluntarily leave there
the enormous sum of 850,000,000
every year, are likely henceforth to
involuntarily devote a still larger
amount to the maintainanoe of the
Italians. For not since 30 years
has brigandage been so rampant
and so universal as at the present
time. -
I i \
Many Persons
Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Brown's Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex
cess of bile and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Subscribe for the Hosts Journal
SELEOT CLIPPINGS.
There are 20,000 kinds of but
terflies.
The folding envelope was first
used in the year 1839.
J Seven-eighths of the bread made
in London is made of American
%vbeat.
The electric motor supplanted
about 30,000 horses on the streets
last year.
In France 8,079 patents were
granted for electrical improvements
during the past year.
Ice is now used to preserve cut
flowers. .Salt mixed with the ice is
said to answer even better.
A Brooklyn (N. Y.) man has in
vented an electrical apparatus for
automatically winding a clock.
Ou August 20th a meteor fell at
Brunean -Falls, in Idaho, which a
local assayer says shows traces of
gold.
A dog bitten by a rattlesnake in
Florida was cured * of the bite by
the administration of gunpowder
iuterually.
The other dday a St Paul, Minn.,
surgeon, made an incision into a
woman’s neck and recovered the
false teeth she had swallowed.
. About a year ago a Miss Tolle-
son, of Memphis, Tenn., bad au at
tack of tonsilitis that raD her tem
perature up to the unheard of point
of 158 degrees.
A fresh egg contains the same
amount of nourishment as one. and
a half ounces of fresh meat and
one ounce of wheaten bread, but
in a more digestible form.
A blast set off in the .Wenricb
mines, between Joplin and Webb
City, Mo., blew a bowlder weigh
ing 1,000 pounds clear out of the
shaft, which is 175 feet deep.
Numerous experiments to deter
mine the best fire-resisting materi
als for the construction of doors,
proved that wood covered with tin
resisted the fire better than an iron
door.
If the atmospheric pressure is
fourteen pounds to the square
inch, as usually reckoned, the man-
of average size is constantly sub
jected to a pressure of 28,000
pounds.
The ornithorbycus of Australia
lays eggs like a bird, suckles its
young like other animals, aud in
general appearance and habits re
sembles the beaver of this country
and Europe.
A process • for making artificial
precious stones out of crystalized
alumina has been discovered in
Glasgow. Some years ago a Paris
artificer .success fully produced ar
tificial rubies.
The most powerful aud heaviest
gun in the world weighs 135 tons,
is forty feet in length and has a
thirteen aud‘a quarter inch bore.
Its range is eleven miles with a
projectile weighing 1800 pounds.
An electric carriage was tiied on
the Chicago streets a short time
ago, and*made a trip of over twelve
miles without giving out. Five
persons rode on the carriage, aud
the whole outfit attracted consid
erable attention.
If i fou could cut sections out of
the side of soap bubbles, and then
had some delicate contrivance with
which you could handle the pieces,
you would find, that it would take
50,000,000 films laid oDe upon the
other to make a ‘pile one inch in
height.
A company has recently been
formed m Japan to be known as
the Hakone Electric Light Compa
ny. It is intended to erect a cen
tral station at Ynmoto and to sup
ply currents in the district. There
are now twelve electric lighting
companies in Japan.
There are divers remarkable
places on the terraqueous globe
whose sensible horizon is clear and
serene, yet it is impossible to dis
tinguish in it any one of the inter
mediate points of the compass; nor
so much as two of the four cardi
nal points themselves.
As far as can be Calculated the
average length of life, which was
computed in the seventeeth centu
ry to have been only thirteen years,
was in the eighteenth increased to
twenty, and in the nineteenth to
thirty--six. Men used to be consid
ered old when they passed fifty.
ssssss
S Swift’s Specific
A Tested Remedy
^ For Alt
| Blood and Skin
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a
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A reliable cure for Contagious
Blood Poison, Inherited Scro
fula and Skin Cancer.
As a tonic for* delicate Women
and Children it has no equal.
Being purely vegetable, is harm
less in its effects.
A treatise on Blood and Skin-DIs-
eases mailed fees on application.
J>ruggistQ Sell It,
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, 6a.' _
Ssssssss sS
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RELIEVES all Stomach Distress.
REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fullness,
Congestion, Fain.
REVIVES Failing ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal CirculatUm. anti-
"Waems to Toe Tub.
DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 6L LoufS Ho*
Humphreys’
Dr. Humphreys’ Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions; used for many*
years in private practice with success,and for over
thirty years used by the people. Every single Spe
cific is a special cure for the disease named.
These Specifics cure without drugging, pnrgr
Ing or reducing the system, and are Ik fact and
deed the sovereign remedies^tlieWorld.
UST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICES.
1 Fevers, Congestion, inflammation... .25
2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. .25
3 Crying Colic, or Teething of Infanta .25
4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25
5 Dysentery, Griping-BillousColie 25
6 Cholera M orb ns, vomiting .25
7 Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis 25
8 Neuralgia, Toothache,Faceache 25
9 Headaches, SfckHeadache, Vertigo .25
10 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach gjL.. .25
11 c— or Paiuful PeriJUs. ’ .25
Suppressed
5 Whites, too:
Profile Periods
l(i Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria 50
17 Piles, Blind or Bleeding 50
19 Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head .50
20 Whhoping Cough, Violent Coughs. .50
24 Unnerul Debility. Physical Weakness .50
27 Kidney Disease 50
28 Nervous Debility 1.00
30 Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .50
32 Diseases ol theHeart,Palpitation 1.00
Sold by Druggists, or Bent postpaid on receipt of price.
Da. Humphrey!!’ Manual, (144 pages; lichly bound in cloth
and ROld, hailed razz.
HUMPHREYS’ RED. CO.. Ill & 113 William St., XewYork.
§PEcinc|.
IloH,
’J. Hat lit,
i.VC n**" of Belleville, Kan.:
“When I began your
-A r w treatment S mot. ego I was so _ . ...
Asl.austed by ailments that I could notl Before. After. Lost.
jo snV work The accompanying fig- Weight 245 lbs 195 lbs 50 lbt
•tm show the result of 3 months’ treat- Bast..... 48 In. 37 In. 11 in.
mer.t. I now feel like anew being. Ills Waist... 40 in. 29 in. 11 in.
and puns are'all gone. My friends orej Hips ~~ 67 in. 48 in. 9 in.
lurprfced. Will cheerfnlly reply to Inquiries with stamp inclosed.”
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL
Harmless. No Starving. Send 8 cents in stamps for particulars to
SR- 0. W. F. SHYDER. H'VICKEB’S THEATER. CHICAGO. ILL
IF YOU WANT
.-^^337- Tenns,
-OH*—
f“MOTHERSi
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Shortens Labor,
§ Lessens. Pain, §
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? Booh to “Mothers” mailed FBJEE. g
o BHADFSELD REGULATOR CO- g
O ATLANTA, GA. C-
mil - —, 2 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. £
Ttipans Tabules: lor-torpid liver. | SjHumwfMWMmMmwmijc
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First-class
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TAKE STOCK
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Building and I^oan
Ga.
GEOEGJLA—Houston County.
- Gray Brothers.have applied for letters ‘
of administration on the estate of Cicero
'Jones, deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the December term,
1892, of, the court of Ordinary otsaid
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Nov. 9,1892.
J. H. Housed, Ordinary.
GEOEGIA—Houston County:
J. W. Bodge has applied for letters of
administration upon the estate of Arnold
Brown, deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the December term
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should ' not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Nov. 9,1892.
. J. H. HOUSED, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
M. A. Edwards, administratoi of the
estate of Henrietta Halliburton, deceas
ed, has applied for dismission from said
trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the December term
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county apd show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Sept 1,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston Countv:
Zach Hays, administrator of the estate
of I. N. Hays, deceased,"has applied for
dismission from said trust.
This is therefore to cite a 11 perSQj.F cf>n-
cemed to appear at the December term,
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Sept. 8,1892.
J. H. Hqoser, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
J % T. Lane has applied for letters of
administration upon the estate of G. W.
Lane, 'ate of said county, deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appeal- at the December term
1892, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application. should not be.
granted.
Witness my official signature this
Nov. 2,1892.
J.H. HOUSER. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Mrs. Amanda A. Havis, administratrix
of the estate of M. W. Havis, deceased,
has applied for dismission from her said
trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the January term
1893 of the court of Ordinary of said
county and Show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this Oc
tober 3,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
A. B. Greene, executor of the estate of
Emma A. Dickerson, deceased, has ap
plied for dismission from his said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the January term,
1893, of the court- of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
O.ct 3,1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
T. 2E. Means, administrator of the es
tate of M. H. Meands, deceased, has ap
plied for dismission from his trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the Jan. term,
1893, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted..
Witness my official signature this
Oct. 3, 1892. "
J. H. Housek, Ordinary.
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a Q Q O Q O Q
That you may try it
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Columbus,
For varticulras, apply to
JOHN H. HOD GIFS, Agt.,
Perry, Georgia.
TJ I A TICKET TO THE
r TOG WORLD’S FAIR.
I For Particulars Address
Atlanta Journal,' Atlanta, Ga.
PERRY BRANCH SCHEDULE
Daily, Except Sunday.
LeavePerry at 4:45 a. m.
Arrive at Fort Valley 5:50 a. m.
Leave Eort Yalley at 12:15 p. yr.
Arrive at Perry at 1:20 p. ai.
Leave Perry at 1:50 p. M.
Arnve at Fort Valley 2:55 T- w.
Leave Fort Yalley at 3 -30 p. it
Arrive at Perry at 4:35 p. m.
Ripans Tabules ; a family remedy.
The Press
(new York)
. ^orlS©2,
Has a larger Daily circulation than any
other Republican Newspaper in
America.
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
The Aggressive Republican Journal
of'the Metropolis.
A NEWSPAPER POE-THB MASSES.
Founded December 1st, 1887.
Circulation over 100,000 copies
The Peess is the organ of no faction;
pulls no wires; has no animosities to
avenge.
- The most remarkable newspaper suc
cess in New York. The Press is a na
tional newspaper. Cheap news, vulgar
sensations and trash find no place in the
eolums of The Press. The Press has the
brightest editorial page in New York. It
sparkles with points. - „
The Press Sunday edition is a splen
did twenty-page paper, covering every
current topic of interest. The Press
Weekly edition contains-ell the good
things of the 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. T
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Press has no superior in New York.
We beg to announce to the farmers of Houston and adjoining counties that onr
facilities for handling cotton are unsurpassed. Onr arrangements for placing it in
the controlling markets.to the best advantage are complete.
.We solicit a share of the cotton business, promising to handle the same to the
best of our skill and abilitv.
AG-G-IF3- arLd. T I IE S
Always on hand at the LOWEST market price.
COTTON SEED!
We want 100 car loads of COTTON SEED, for which we will
■pay the highest cash price.
We will be glad to serve all who may favor ns with their business.
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
ssmssr n 9
FORT YALLEY GEORGIA
<3- JEl, .A. “5T : IB IR, O S-
-AND-
_ COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
FORT VALLEY, - - GEOKG1A.
Fort. Valley has two banks with plenty money to pay for all cotton that comes,
competing railroads, through freight rates, export buyers; and is the best cotton
market in Southwest Georgia. We have a
FIRE-PROOF BRICK WAREHOUSE,
Fifteen years experience, competent assistants, and will handle yonr cotton for
50 Cents a Bale, and Guarantee Satisfaction.
TUBS at Lo>w©st
THE SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH.
Open Day and NigKt the Entire Year.
SUCCESS UNPARALLELLED.
Three Distinct Departments —Com
mercial, Stenograph, Telegraph—cover
ing 6,500 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.
tCIAL COLLEGE OF Miff WEM,
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
Highest Honor and Gold Medal received at World’s Exposition, for System of Book-
Keeping and General Business Education. 1000 students In attendance the past year from 30 States
and Foreign Countries. 10,000 Graduates in business. 15 Teachers employed. US’Business
Course consists of Book-keeping, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Merchandising,
Banking, Joint Stock, Manufacturing, Lectures, Business Practice, Mercantile Correspondence, <tc.
ing
No charge for procur-
_ ent for Bodies.
ations. B&rjVo Vacation. Enter now. For Clrci ,
WXXjBVB Jt. SMITH, Pres., Lexington, Eg.
:erLtra,l|^5a,Ilroa.cl||oi G-eoigla.
H. M. COMER, Receiber.
TIME TABLE IN JSFA’ECT O T03F.B 23r»T, 1392.
(Standard Time, 90fch Meridian.)
7:38
7:43
7:18
8:'8
8:35
8:50
R:"0
9 02
9:20
9:29
9:47
11:«0
11:16
11 :’2*2 | Leave
11:28 j Leave
HAG | leave lyion Arrive]
11:55 | Leave Powersvllle Arrive ‘
.'•2:15 | Arrive Fort Valley I eave
\Vi60 Ainve |
Bull and rrive |
Walden Arr.ve |
4:lu |
3:57 |
3:52 |
3:45 |
3:29 |
8:20 |
3! 3 |
pin |
7:15 |
7:«4» {
0-3 |
6:47 |
G:29 |
6:19
6:00 |
a to •
7:41
7:35
7:22
7:15
7:00
p m
3.30 p. m.j 12.15 a. m.
i.35p. m.| 1.20a.fu.
Leave Fort Yalley Arrive | 5X0 a. m 2.55 p. m.
Arrive Terry Leave . 4.45 a. m 1.50 p. m!
BETWEEN FORT YALLEY AND COLUMEDS.
. No. 3 |
a m
J No. 4
p m
8.25
Lv
Fort Valley
At
7.00
8.39
; “
Everett’s
6.47
8.52
Reynolds
6.35
9.10
••
Butler
6.20
9.23
Scotts
' “ i
6.07
9.37
“
Howard
“ i
5.53
9.50
Bostick
“ i
5.40
10.04
Geneva
“ i
5.29
10.15
Juniper
5.20
10.23
u
Box Spring
5.12
10.39
it.
Upatoi
“ 1
4.57
11.02
a
Schatulga
“ 1
4.35
H.I9
Muscogee
u
4.17
H.25
At
Columbus
Lv j
4.10
The Morning News.
The Great Democratic Newspa
per of the Southeast.
It Contains All The News,
Telegraphic, Local and State.
CAREFULLY”iDITED AND
. SystesiaticamjY Arranged.
its commerqiaTand financial
REPORTS
Are unrivalled by that of any oth
er paper in the South.
The Morning News is an impersonal
newspaper. It has no enemies to punish.
It is democratic for the reason that the
principles of that party are the best for
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 and
all others who desire a daily or _ weekly
newspaper for themselves or their fami
lies, The Daily Morning News and
The Savannah Weekly News are un
rivalled.
Daily News, one year, glO * six months,
$5; three months, §2.50.
Weekly News, one year, §1.25; six
months, 75 cents.
—ADDEESS—
THE MORNING NEWS,
Savannah, - - Georgia.
SOYS and GIRLS
Have You Seen
Southern SnnbuaiBs
That beautiful magazine for Southern
Boys and Girls. It is the handsomest
Young 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
esting reading for youngfolks. Short and
continued stories, out door sports, new
games, and in fact everything to interest
boys and girls. Twenty-eight pages and
cover, each page is .handsomely illustra
ted. It 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'. Wewrint
every boy and girl 1A0 has not seen this
charming magazine to send us seven one-
cent stamps at once for a sample copy;
or, better still, if you will send us One
Doelab we will 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.
—ADDBESS—
SOUTHERN SUNBEAMS,
Box 363, - Atlanta, Ga.
THE TELEGRAPH
A SOUND DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER
Fob News fbomc Middle, South
west, Southeast and South
Geobgia it is Unex
celled.
□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
second to none.
I gives the full reports and decisions of
the Supreme Court of Georgia by special
contract with the Supreme Court repoit-
ers, and fully covers all important trials
in the state.
For nearly' three-fonrths of a century
he elegraphhas gmrl) 1 and protect
ed the interests of Georgian;-, 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 g< \ -
ernment, whether local, state or rational
Subscribe for your home paper: then,
if you want a good, newsyMlaiiy or week
ly, send for The 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.
Georgia Southern & Florida R, R.
Euwanee Biver Bonte to Florida.
Schedule in Effect Aug. 21, 1S92.
licad Up.
Bonte.
i.tad down
P. M
lfi 55
A. M
10 00
Ar.-Palatka..Lv
G. S. & F.
P. 31
4 45
A. M
4 45
9 22
8 22
Hampton
6 So
t: 24
8 f «!
6 55
Lakt City
8 (0
7 4u
6
5 48
Jasner
9
8 4
5 SI*
4 2C
Valdosta
10 15
9 50
3 47
2 50
Tifton
A.M.
12 10
11 31
2 15
1 18
Cordele
1 46
1 (9
A 31-
11 • It
P.M.
10 35
Macon
«. .
4 30
4 10
7 VI
7 10
Atlanta
C. R. R-
7 45
7 35
1 56
A.M.
12 51
Chattanooga
W. & A.
P. M
1 45
A. 31
12 55
P. M
9 05
7 30
Nashville
arc &stL
7 30
« 25
1 30
Evansville
N k N
A. M
1 to
P. M
4 00
Lv..Chicago..Ar
C. & E. I.
10 40
a ra |
Sleeping cars 01
I pm
night trains between Atlanta. Macon, Savannah and Angufta.
For further particularsrelative to ticket rates, schedules, best routes,etc., write
to or call upon E M Fuller, Ag’t, Perry, Ga. W P Dawson, Pass. Ag’t, Macon, Ga.
GEO. DOLE WADLF.Y, General Superintendent; J- C; HAILE, General Passenger Agent:
W. F. SHELLS! iX, Traffic Manager, Savannah, Geoigia.
JO 13 WORK. ‘
TECH :
itbin the reach of all. The best and
cheapest newspaper in America.
Daily and Sunday, one year, S5.00
“ “ 6 months, 2.50
“ “ cue “ .45
Daily only, one year, 3.00
“ “ four mouths, 1.00
Sunday, one year, 2.00
Weekly Press, one year; 1.00
,r%r Send for The Press circular. |
amples free. Agents wanted every-"
where. Liberal commissions.
Address, TE PRESS, —
38 Park Bow, New York’
We Have a Complete Stock and
Full Assortment of Commercial
Stationery, and duplicate Macqn or
Atlanta prices in this class of work
Satisfaction guaranteed.
GIVE US-J 1BIAL ORDER
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR.
Sleeping Car Palatka to Macon.
Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta to St. Louis
WITHOUT CHANGE,
Connections in Union Depot at Macon with M &
F.. Ga. B. E,. C. R. B. and 8. W. R. B., noith and
south; and in Union Depot at Palatka with all
trains from points in Florida, east, west and south.
H BURNS, A C KNAPP,
Trav Pass Agt, Traffic Maug’r,
Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga.
Passenger Schedule
ATLANTA AND FLORIDA RAILROAD
[In eff-ct Jan. 27th, 1891.g
SOUTH BOUND.
jNo. 2.
No. 6.
Leave Atlanta
3.00 pm
3.13 pm
4.13 pin
5.03 pm
6.20 pm
6.53 p m
7.30 pm
“ E. T.& V.&G.Jnnc
Arrive Fayetteville....
“ Williamson....
“ Cullodeh .’
Knoxville
“ Fort Valley.....
8.00 am
10.27 am
12227 am
8.12 pm
4.17 pm
5.40 pm
NORTHBOUND.
No. 1.
No. 5.
Leave Fort Valley....
Arrive Knoxville.
. “ Cnllo'den...
“ Williamson
“ Fayetteville
“ E.T. V.&G. Jnn
• “ Atlanta
5.45 am
6.24 am
6.45 am
8.15 a m
9.05 am
10.05am
10.20 am
8.30am
10.37 am
11.47 am
2.25 pm
4.13pm
6.05 pm
Nos. 1 and 2 daily, and make connec
tion with C. B. B. at Fort Valley for
points jn southwest Georgia, Departs
and arrives at E. T. Y. & G. ] assenger
depot in Atlanta.
Nos. 5 and 6 daily, except Sunday. Pas-
ngers arrive and depart from E. T. V-
G. Junction at end of Pryor street'
dummy line.
T. W. Garrett, Geo. P. Howard,
Superintendent, GenT.Pess.Aift.
Atlanta, Ga.
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