Newspaper Page Text
Jlr. Cowdry Prided Himself on His 3Iom-
ory, and It Didn’t Go Back on Him.
phalet Cowdry was known for
Dund as a “master good car-
’ and was in great demand,
lie liad grown to be an
and had to turn. over some
of the “topplin ladder work” to the
young man whom he had taught the
trade. The thing on which he prided
himself, nest to his ability to “kerry
aout as fa’r a job as any carp’nter in
‘th’ caounty, all "things bein even an
no gingerbread work throwed in.’’
was his memory. .
“I ain’t got no forbear’nce,” he of
ten said, “w’th folks whose minds is
so passin easy overburdened’t they
can’t rec’llect any leetle extrys’t hap v
pen t’ be give to ’em. My wife alius
said’t I was a better hand t’ do ar-
rahts th’n any man sh’d ever come
acrqst. 1 was her third companion,
ah I’ve alius heard tell ’f tli’ other
two wasn’t over’n above forgitful.”
’Liphlet had not an enemy in the
village. Every one liked him. But
there was one > young neighbor who
usqd to try now and then to tease
him a little.
This was a young man from
“daown blow,” who spent his sum
mers in the little village with an old
aunt and employed his lime in
sketching all the picturesque spots in
the vicinity. He often said tq’Liph
let: '
“Now, it stands to reason, Mr. Cow-
dry, you’ll forget something some-
time, and- I’m. going to see-if I can’t
catch you at it.”
“Try ’f yer like,” said the carpen-..
ter, with a gopd natured laugh; and
. evidently with no fear of the result
of the trial.
One day the young man hailed
’Liphlst as he was starting off for a
day’s job in a neighboring town and
risked him if he would make a cer
tain purchase for him, as he could
not get the desired article in the vil
lag©. ,
“I’ll see what I ken do f’r ye,” said
'Liphlet, and be drove off, adding,
. “I’ve got a sight o’ arrants t’ do fer
my darter. an v I ain’t took no list
rusher."
He returned at night.and drove
past the young man, who was sarin
taring along the village road. “Good
evenin to ye,” said ’Liphlet, but b-'
made no inference to the commission
with which he had been charged.
“I declare, he’s actually forgotten
it,” said the young artist in high
feather. And the next evening when
lie met ’Liphlet in the postoffice, had
a long conversation with him and
then walked home in his company,
and still nothing was said about the
package, he was confirmed in his
opinion.
At the end of a week, lie loitered
, into ,’Lipklet’s shop and said quietly,
“You didn’t happen to-think of that
little commission of mine when you
were over in Denby the other day,
did you?”
“Why, yes,” answered ’Liphlet, “I
happened t’ rec’llect it one o’ the fust
things. Ye know T’lowed’t I’d see
what 1 c’d do for ye, an I jest faound
’t ther’ wa’n’t nothin’t I c’d do. I set
aout t’ make mention o’ my lack o’
success when I met w’th ye that even
in ; but, thinks I, ‘Ef- ’t’ll he any pleas
ure t’ him t’’think he’s got ahead o’
me fer a few days, I won’t ’grudgo it
to him. J •
“An I won’t deny’t it’s been some
tunusin t’ me t’ see ye eying 'of me
in th’ store, binder’s ef m’ faculties
was gettin loose, an' ye’d been th’ fust
t’get wind on ’t. I don’t caFlate,’’
concluded ’Liphlet, looking up-at his
visitor while his mouth twitched with
enjoyment; “I don’t cal’late’t I’ve
lived all these years an done women’s
arrants t’ be whiffled clean off’n my
bearin’s b’ anythin a young feller
like you- ken think up!' 1 —Youth’s.
Companion.
A Senseless Suicide.
. There is a story of a Parisian wom
an who was a noted beauty and belle.
She was happily married, enormous
ly wealthy, envied and worshiped,
but-one.day at the height of her tri
umph she committed suicide.
And the reason , for her mad, in
comprehensible act, as discovered
from a note she left, was that she
had found a wrinkle on her peerless
face, a gray lock in her soft ham, and
so she perferred to die rather than to
become old and ugly. Of course the
senselessness and absurdity of her
act completely forces aside any pity
for the woman, but there is a pathos
about it after aJL Every woman has
that feeling in a degree, but in her it
was intensified.—Chicago News.
How Some Indians Count.
• In Labrador the word “five” means
also “hand,” while the word for
“twenty’.’ means “the hands and feet
together.” The Zamuca and Muysca
Indians for “five” say “one hand fin
ished,” for “six” they say “one on
the other hand,” for “ten” “two
* hands finished,” or simply “foot.”
For “eleven” they say “foot one” for
“twelve” “foot two,” and for “twen
ty” they say “feet finished,” or “one
man,” meaning “as many fingers and
toes as a man has.”—Chicago Mail.
... ' “Hairless Paper.”
. the pathetic scientific
of your reporter, I find after
_ research at least one species
' of paper that may satisfy his search
for “hairless paper.” He will. find, it
in Wali street and its vicinity, used
in financial paper warehouses and
known to the trade as ‘ ‘shaved notes. ”
—Cor. New York Tribune.
Strength and Health.
|glf you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If
LaGrippe has left you weak and
weary, use Electric Bitters. This
remedy acts directly on liver, stom
ach and kidneys, gently • aiding
those organs to perform their func
tions. If you are afficted with sick
headache, you will find speedy re
lief by taking Electric Bitters. One
trial will convince you that this is
the remedy you need. Large bet-
| ties only 50c at Holtzclaw & Gil-
" b art’s drug store.
The Doublet. .
The term “doublet” during the
middle' ages had been a generic
name for male outer clothing, the in
ner tunic being then called the waist
coat; hut when for garments worn
open in front the word “coat” began
to be employed “Waistcoat” and
‘ ‘doublet” became used interchange
ably to denote the underdress. At
the effeminate court of Henry HI
men as far £fe possible had copied
the Medici -.toilets of the ladies, and
the doublet, or closed jerkin’, was re
introduced into England during Eliz
abeth’s reign in the shap6 of a pad
ded and pinched imitation of the
Medici bodice, and the doublet form,
belted round the waiBt, fastened at
the throat and finished there, wheth
er by a ruff or falling collar, held its
own, both in this country and in
France, for the next hundred years,
when (unless we consider it to have
lately revived under the guise of the
Norfolk jacket) it was finally con
quered by the juste-au-corps.
Not only the bodice of the Medici
dress, but its farthingale also, in the
shape of grotesquely padded breeches,
was as far as possible pressed into
the service of masculine costume
during the latter part of the six
teenth century, and as this clumsy
fasjnon recommended itself particu
larly to James I as a protection from
the assassination of which he lived
in constant dread it survived
throughout his reign, and only gave
way to a fresh importation from
France on the marriage of Charles I
with Henrietta Maria.—Edinburgh
Review. .
Writing Ope’s Signature.
“There is something peculiar about
the way people sign their names,”
remarked Head Clerk Sims of the
Coates to a reporter. “No two men
do it the same—not the writing, but
the manner., Some men will come
in, pick up a pen, dart off their name
and are ready for a room in a min
ute’s time. Others have to see who
has been here for a week past, and
do not appear to know whether they
want to register or not. There is an
other manner of man, who, after
looking over all the pens, selects one
to his fancy and starts to write alter
many false motions. He generally
signs his name in full.
“This man naturally writes a small
hand,” remarked Mr. Sims, pointing
to a signature that almost required a
microscope to decipher, “but a sig
nature of that kind is all the moire
conspicuous. We have a traveling
man who signs his name in a very
peculiar way. All the letters are of
the saine height, about half an inch,
but they are only an eighth of an
inch in width. Every time that he
leayes we find five or six sheets of
paper in his room covered with his
signature, where he has been prac
ticing.”—Kansas City Times.
Disastrous Cleanliness.
A careful, tidy young housekeeper
has a small, round, nickel plated
clock which recently got out of order
and would not run..
• “What have you been doing to it?”
asked her husband..
“Why, nothing but cleaning and
brightening it up. It was very dirty,
and I washed it with soap and water.”
“You didn’t dip the clock in water?”
exclaimed the questioner.
“Yes, I did,” was the answer, and
then, as the absurdity of bathing a
clock burst upon her/ tears filled her
eyes in vexation of spirit at her mis
take. When, the clockmaker pulled
the rusty works apart, he exclaimed:
“Jeewhiilkins, how damp that
man’s house must be!”—Indianapolis
Journal.
The Division of Clotlies.
One of Sam Jones’ best stories is op
his ■wife. Being asked by an ac
quaintance how things got along at
home, Sam replied: “Me and. my
wife never have any trouble because
we started right. When I woke up
the morning after we were married,
I reached over and kissed her and
said: “Wife,. I see two chairs - out
there in the middle of the floor, pud
two piles of clothing on them. When
you get up, I want you to choose
which you intend to wear and leave
the others for me!’ Well, sir-, shegot
up and put on the dress, and I put on
the breeches/and from that day to
this we’ve never swapped.”—New
York Tribune. *
How They Fatten Brides In Tunis.
A girl in Tunis after she is be
trothed is cooped up in a small room,
with shackles of gold and silver upon
her ankles and wrists. If she is to be
married to a man who has discharged,
dispatched or lost a former wife, the
shackles /which the former bride wore
are put upon the new bride’s limbs,
and\She is fed till they are* filled up-
•to the proper thickness. The food;
used for this custom, worthy of bar
barians, is a seed called . drough,
which is of an extraordinary fatten
ing quality. With thiR seed and their,
national dish, ouscusso, the bride is
forcibly fed, and many actually die
under the spoon.—Eastern Age.
A Little Boy’s Ambition.
General Corse has a little hoy about
10 years old, who inherits his father’s
sense of humor. He came into the
room the ether day when I was at
the general’^ house, and I asked the
general whether he intended to make
a soldier of the sturdy young chap.
“He rather aspires,” said the general,
“to the occupation of a sailor.” And
quickly a ehildishtreble interjected,
“Or of postmaster.”—Boston Globe.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The "Best SalVe in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt. Rheum, Eever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Sirin Eruptions, and posi
tively cares' 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.
—
The Egyptaius ceoked meat as
soon as the animal was kil led. !
Ripans Tabutes: best liver tonic. I
Paris has-50,000 ragpickers.
There are 17,000 kinds ofsilk.
England has thirty co-operative
dairies.
The Italian Parliament costs
$430,000 a year.
The first complete Bible printed
in England was issued in 1535.
The earliest mining schools were
established’in Saxony about 1500.
Baking bread, eakes’and pies be
came a profession in Greece, B. C.
148. v '
It is estimated that no fewer than
70,000,000 European's wear wood
en shoes.
good Egyptian inntnmy, war
ranted6000 years old, can be bought
any day for $100.
Eighty of the Popes are honored
as saints, thirty-one as martyrs and
forty-three as confessors.
The United'States have a less
percentage of blind people than
any other country in the world.
A formation of a Farmers’Party
in Great Britain is being agitated
by tl\e agricultural press there.
Chicago is bragging aboutgher
marriage record for the past year,
which reached the big figure of 17-
GOO weddings.
California, so long noted among
huntsmen for its prodigious game,
now has very little left in that line
for the gunners.
In Uganda, Africa, a man will
willingly work for three months
for a copy of the New Testament
in his own language.
Since the Cape diamond fields in
South Africa were discovered in
1867 they have produced stones to
the valure of $350,000,000.
In* Berlin, Germany, all doctors’
coachmen wear white hats. This
headgear distinction gives them
Ihe right of way day and night.
The proportion of Hebresvs in
the population of England has
more than doubled in twenty years,
without counting immigration.
A steel-like grass from the vol
canic slopes of Oran, Algeria, is
said to be so elastic that it can be
nsed instead of springs in the man
ufacture of furniture.
Professor L. F. Blake, of the
Univesrity of Kansas, says that he
considers’'lightning rods for build
ings in cities, except high struct
ures, altogether nnuecesnry.
The Railway Age says that in
the last twelve months thirty-six
railroad companies, representing
10,508 miles and a capital of near
ly §38^,000,000, have defaulted and
been placed i.u the hands of re
ceivers. 1
It seems as difficult to get good
farm help in France as in the
United States, notes the American
Agriculturist. The Government is
much discouraged over the emigra
tion from country districts to towns
and cities.
R. S. Campbell, a resident of
North Salem, Tad., claims-to have
found a stone in the bottom of a
creek near his home which resem-:
bles, in size shape, a wel^trimmed
horn. The cariosity weighs sixty-
seven pounds.
Clara Edwards, a resident of
Stewart County, Georgia, owns a
hen which, she says, has laid two
eggs about the size of turkey eggs
every day for the past four years.
She also claims that each egg con
tains two yolks.:.
The French syndicate which is
building the much-talked-of rail
road from Jerusalem to Jaffa,finds
that the estimated cost of $1,200,-
000 will be considerably exceeded.
The road has been in process of
construction for two years and is
about half done. It is fifty- seven
miles in length, or seventeen miles
longer than the shortest highway
now in use between the two citiep.
DO YOU EXPECT
TO BECOME A
MOTHER? -
“Mothers’
Friend”
KiiKES CHILD BIRTH EUSY.
Assists Nature, JDtogcr, MnH Shortens i-abny
“ My wife suffered more in ten minutes
with her other children than she'did all-
together with her last, after having used
four bottles of MOTHEEt’S FRIEND,”
says « customer.
Henderson Dale, Druggist, Canni, EL
Sent by express on receipt of price, #1.50 per bot
tle. Book “To Motters “mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ATLAMTA, OA.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE HOME JOURNAL.
Mr. J. C. Jone?, of Fulton, Ark./ saysof
SRgjSryS “About ten years ago I com
BstgaSw* traded a severe case of blood
poison. Leading physicians prescribed
medicine after medicine, which I took
without any-relief. I also tried mercu
rial and potash remedies, with rtnsuc-
* RHEUMATISM
cessful results, but which brought on an
attack of mercurisl.rheumatism that
made my life one of agony. After suf-
ering four years I gave up all remedies
and commenced using S.-S- S. After
taking several bottles, I was entirely
cured and able to resume work.
SsSsSS is the greatest medicine for
blood poisoning to-day on
the market.”
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Swht Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
. IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
Address a letter or-postal card to 'i
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, - - - . Managing Attorney,
P. O. Box 463. WASHINGTON, D. C.
PENSIONS PROCURED FOR
SOLDIERS, . WIDOWS,
CHILDREN, PARENTS.
Also, for Soldiers and Sailors disabled In the line of
duty in tbe regular Army or Navy since the war.
Snrvivore of the Indian wars of 1832 to 1842, and
their widows, now entitled. Old and rejected claims
a specialty. Thousands entitled to higher rates.
Send for new laws. Ho charge for advice. Bo fee
until successful. -
WILD LAND SALE,
Will be sold on the 1st Tuesday in
May 1893, before the court house door
in Perry Ga., the following unclaimed
wild lands to-wit. - Lots Nos. 255. 266,
101);| acres of lot No., 275, lot Nos. 276,
277 and 101)^ acres of lot No. 278 and
lot No. 279—the whcle lots containg
202acres more or less, the half lots
101)4 acres more or less, all in the low
er 5th District of Houston county, levied
on and sold as unclaimed wild lands to
eatisfy seven tax fi fas for state and
county taxes for the years 1881, 1882,
1883, 1884. -1885, 1886, 1887, 1888,-1889
1890,1891,1892.
M. L. COOPER,
February 8.189?. Sheriff.
GEORGIA—Houston County:
M. A. Edwards, administrator of the
estate of M. H. Faulk, deceased, has ap
plied for dismission from his trust: .
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the May tefm,
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 officiid signature this
Feb. 1,1893)-*
■ J03. PALMER. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
E. D. Avera, administrator of the es
tate of David Avera, deceased, has ap
plied for dismission from his trust :
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the April 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
Jan. 9,1892. .
J. H. Houses, Ordinary.
GEOR-GIA—Houston County:
Calvin W. Felder, administrator of the
estate of Samuel Felder, deceased, has
applied for dismission from his trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the April term,
1893, of the Court of Ordinary of said
county and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted. a
Witness my official signature (his Do-
cember 28th, 1892.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County :
•Jame A. Smith, : administrator of the
estate of J. R. Hancock, of said county
deceased, has applied for dismission
from his trust: - ‘
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the April 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
Jan 3, 1893.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
O O ^ O Q « Q « O Q
^ ^ ft O ft ft ft ft ft ft ft
Or Palling Sickness" can
cured’.
be
ST
Our remedy
after all others
i
That you may try it
without expense we
willsend you one bot
tle free. All CHARGES PRE
PAID. Give Age,.Post
Office and State. Address
Hall Chemical Co.,
WEST PHIX.A., PA.
ftftftftftft ftft ft ft ft ft
Alice
v . - °/
Mo., szjs:
ihu, now it is iESjU-, s re-/fX . - - -
01 152 lbs., and I feel so much better that I would not
Cl,000 and be pat back where I wts. I am both surprised and proud
/ of tbe chsaEc. I recommend your treatment to all sufferers £ram
obesity. Will answer all inqmnes if stamp is icdoaed for reply.”
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL.
Hiralrn. :rd with o. dirdit. inaxrrenteara, or bid cttccti.
Forpulfcalm ^ldrei*, with 6 czexsia stamp,
or. a S. f. 53T0ER, STICKER’S THEiTER, CHICAGO. ILL
PERRY BRANCH SCHEDULE
Dally, Except Sunday.
LcavePerry at 4:4p a. m.
Arrive at Fort Valley 5:45 A. if.
Leave Fort Valley at 12:15 p. M.
Arrive at Perry at 1:15 p. ir.
Leave Perry at 1:50 p. ar. •
Arrive at Port Valley 2:50 p. M.
Leave Fort Valley at 3-30 p. H.
Arrive at Perry at 4:30 p. ar.
The
$2J
.30.
•The Southern Cultivator’ and
Home Joubnal one year for
>, cash in advance.
Subscribe for the Homs Joubnal
'MAOSfu m 301 and LUMBER CO.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS,
i -' V. MAN UFACTUBEBS OF
\ 8Allis * SSftSHSty
Sefbii nmi Turned Work:
Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass, Cement, Lime, Plaster,
Hair, ete. Also Bough arid Dressad Lumber, and all other
kinds of Builders’ Materials.
•A Fill! Line of Builders 5 Hardware.
Sole A’g'cnts jfor the Celebrated Acme Beady-Mixed
Paints and Crescent City Pure White Lead. Also Sole
Agents for the Celebrated Longview Alabama Lime. Full
line of Hard Wood Mantels, Tiles and Grates.
Office: 414 Poplar street. Factory at Enterprise.
T. C, UENDEIX, W. J. .BEELAXD, B. H.
.. Proprietors, Macon, Georgia.
fiST” Mention this paper.
s. si. nini.ASa
E. £- BREWER.
■ HILLARD & BREWER,
(Snccep'jors to Geo. W. Case,)
MARBLE and GRANITE; WORKS,
* ' ' - L
Importers of Fine Marble and Granite Monuments,
Fine Statuary si Specialty. IRON FENCING, COPING, Exc
464 Plum Street, MACOA, GEORGIA.
Having purchased the business ofjGeo. W. Case, we are prepared to fnrnish any
thing in our line .cheaper than has ever been known in Georgia. We will make
special prices to those wishing to purchase within the next 60 days.
Mr. C. N. PIERCE i9 with ns, and will be glad to see and serve his friends, or
any customers, at any time.
MAKES
THIS YAfUABLE OFFER
, • l—TO—-
Every Young Lady and Gentleman, to-wit:
If, upon the completion of the course
in Book-keeping, Shorthand on Telegra
phy,any graduateis dissatisfied with the
same, every dime of the tuition, upon ap-
plicationjherefoiywiil he refunded.
This institution h'ns the most spacious,
elegantly furnished bnildingin tbe south,
and teaches exclusively by practical
methods, every one of the three depart
ments being under the supervision of a
? practical expert. “
In every instance it has made good its
claim to graduate students in two-thirds
the time, and at bnt two-thirds the ex;
pense of Text Book Colleges.
Evert Premium was taken by on.-Penman at the last State Fair.for ornamental
and plain penmanship. i
Good positions secured woRTirr graduates,—not one idee.
Special discounts granted in certain cases. Don’t throw away time and money
on Text Books Schools. ,
For full information address, WYATT & MARTIN,
Macon,: Geobgia.
MWl GOLLEGE/OF KENTUCKY UlfEMTY,
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
'Highest Honor anti, Gold, JfTedal received at World’s Exposition, for System of Booh-
Keeping ana QeneraZ Business Education, 1000 students in attendance the past year from 30 States
and Foreign • Countries. 10,000 Graduates in business. 15 Teachers employed., b©*Hitsiness
Course, consists of Book-keeping, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Commercial Jjoao, Merchandising,
BavJstog, Joint Stock, Manufacturing, Lectures, Business Practice, Mercantile Correspondence, dec.
Cost of Full Business Course, including Tuition, Stationery and Board In a nice
family, aboqf S90. fl©* Shorthand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy are Special
ties, having' special teachers and rooms, and can be taken alone or with the Business Course,
Special Hepdrtment for JLadiesLady Principal employed. No charge for procur
ing situations. CSTNo Vacation. Enter now. For Circulars address,
W1JLISUR JR. SMITH, Fresheocington, Ky»
JeritraJ. IHSsiIlzoeua. of <3-eoi'gi.a,.
H. M. CO'MEE, Receikeb.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT -COTOBElt 23rd, 1392.; SB
^
(Standard Time, 90th Meridian.) /
>o. 7
p in
2*0. 6 | ho. a
pm | am
No. 4
pm
7:‘tf>
7:38
7:43
7:48
8:08
8:11
8:25
8:35
8;5ti
8:56
9:02
9:20/
9:29
9:47
11:10
11:25
11:32
11:38
11:56
11:65
12:21
^*rme | 4:1« | 7:15
Wiso AUive J 3:57 J 7:00
Leavu
Leave
Leave Rutland - Arrive)
Leave Walden Arr.ve
Leave Byron Arrive
Leave Powersville. Arrive
Arrive Fort Valley Leave
3:52 j «:53
3:45 I 6:47
3:29 | 6:29
3:20* | 6:19
3:03 | 6:00
j ym | am
8:03
7:45
7:41
7:35
7:22
7:15
7:00
p m
3.30 p. m.j 12,20 p.,m. - Leave Fort Talley Arrive I 5.50 a. m 2.55 p. ni.
435 p. m.| 1.20 p.m. Arrive - Perry Leave . 445 a. m 1.50 p! m.
BETWEEN FOBT VALLEY AND COLUMBUS.
No. 3 f
a m I
, No. i
I Pm
12.10 |
12.24 j
12.37 |
12.55 I
' 1.07 |
1.20 |
9.33 *• I
1.56 1
2.07 |
2.14. |
2.23 i
23.0
•2.47 I
2.53
Lv
Ar
Fort- Valley
Everett’s
Reynolds
Butler
Scotts
Howard
Bostick
Geneva
Juniper
Box Spring
Upatoi
Schatulga
Muscogee
Columbus
Lv
Sleeping cars on.nislit trains between Atlanta,-Macon. Savannah and
3.15
3.02
2.50
2.36
2.23
2.13
2.00
5.49
L38
1.27
US
12.45
12.29
12.22
F m
For further particnlarsrelative to ticket rates, schedules, best routes,ete, vmte
to or call upon E M Fuller, Ag’t, Perry, Ga. W P Dawson, Pass. Ag’t, Mactn
GEO. DOLE WaDLEY, General Snperintendent; J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent: .
W. F. SHELLMAN, TraSc Manager, Savannah, Geoigia.
1 JOB WORK.
TO BUILD A HOUSE
—ON—
Hai337- .Terrors*
—OR—
y. - .A
SECTTEE
First-class
Investment
• • '
—ON—
The Installment Plan,
TAKE STOCK .)
-IK-
THE INTER-STATE
Building and Loan
ASSOCIATION,
Columbus,
Ga.
For varticuiras, apply to
JOHN E,; HOBOES, Agt
Perry, Georgia.
CAVEATS,
ADE MARKS,
1GM PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, etcJ
Eor Information and free Handbook writ, to
HUNN & co. sci Broadway, Nrw York
-Oldest bureau for securing patents In America
EYery patent taken ont by ns is brought before
the public by anetico given free of charge laths
Jnetrfific jltamriw
^Sdf 1 Spindly Sllnstrated7 No" Intelligent
man shotfid-be without it. Weekly, S3.00 a
JSSiWRl
f OBiASHXRS, 361 Broadway, New York City.
BUy THEHN.
BUY THE^Ks
IlGHT THINNING
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
Send TEN cents to 28 Union Sq.,N. Y.,>
for our prize same, “Blind Luck," and
-win a Hew Home Sewing Machine.
The New Home Sewing Machine Co.
'ORANGE, MASS. -V
Mtoassf’ FOR SALE BY
C. P. MARSHALL, Peiry, Ga.
WE TELL YOU
nothing new when we state that it pay, to eagag*
in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant I )n*i-
neii, that returns a pretit for every dav's work
Sneh : is the / basine,8 we offer the working da,,-
We teach them how to make money rapidly, auJ
guarantee every one who follows our instruction!
faithfully the making of 8300.00 a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works wil
surely arid speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it; others now at work
afe doing it, and yon^reader, can do the same.
This is the bsst payiag business that von have
ever had the chance to secure. Yon wfll make a
grave mistake if yon fail to give it a trial at.ease.
If yon’grasp the situation, and act quickly, yoa
will directly find yonrself in a most prosperous
business, at which yon can surely make iud save
large sums of pioner. The results of only a few
hours’ work will often equal a week’s wage,.
Whether yon are old or young; man or woman, it
makes no difference,—do as we tell yon, and suc
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital accessary. Those who sVork
for ns mre rewarded. Why not write to-day for
fall particulars, free ? , E. O. ALLEN * CO.,
Box No. Augusta, He.
Georgia Southern ^Florida A. R
Suwanee River Ro ate to Florida.- -
Schedule in Effect Aag. 21, ’1892.
Ripans Tabules: for torpid liver.
We Have a Complete Stock and
*.. ■ * • _ ■ *
Full Assortment of Commercial
• * #
Stationery, and duplicate Macon or
Atlanta prices in this class-of work
Satisfaction guarantee!
v vs j mu
Bead Up.
’ Boats.
r.rad dawn
P. M
10 55
A. M
10 00
S
Ar.-Palatka. Xt
G. S. : * F.
e. >1
4 45
A. U
-•f 46
9 22
8 22
. Hampton
6.3-
6 24
8 ro
6 55
Lakt City
— •i
a ».i>
7.4*
6 60
5 43
Jasner •
«
.911
J 4*
5 30
4 25
Valdosta «
**,
IP 15
9 it
A.'11.
1*1 *1
3 47
2 50
Tifton
“
12 10
2 15
1 18
Cord tie
1 40
1 69
All.
11 00
P,M.
10 35
Macon
' 0.
4. SH
.4 19
7 20
7 10
Atlanta
C. It. It.
7 45
7 35
1-
A.JI
a ' . -
P. 31
>. H
11 66
12 51
Chattanooga
Sc A.
1 45
12 63
P. M
9 is
7 3*
Nashville —
74 C i St L
7 30
C 26
A. li
131-
Evansville
X i N
1 to
.....
P. M
4 00
Lv..Cbicago.. Ar
C. 6 E. I.
i:» 40
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR.
• Sleeping Car Palatka to, Macon:..
Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta to St.-Lenii
WITHOUT CHANGE,
Connections in Union Depot at Macon with M k
N.. Ga. lt. E,. C. L. R. and S..W. K. It., lunth and
sooth; and in Uoiop Depot at Faktka with xlj
trains from points in Florida, east, west and saute
vr a r. knapp
H BURNS!'
Trav Fasa'Agt,
Macok, Ga.
A C KNAPP.
Traffic Maug’r, *
Macon, Ga.