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THE WHISKERS AND THE MAN.
How “Snowbound” Caine to Be Written.
When the publishers of one of the
first juvenile periodicals, “Our Young
Folks,” were casting about for clever
people to make strong their eariy
numbers, John G. Whittier was one
of the first to Wliom they made ap
plication. They asked him to write
abotit his boy life. Happening tp be
in the office of the publisher at the
time, making arrangements for some
illustrations, 1 heard much of the
correspondence.
In response to another letter from
Mr. James T. Fields about the con
tribution, the poet replied substan
tially: “Oh, the matter has grown
beyond all bounds! Thee wanted 12
How the Hair on His Face Dominates' the
, Wearer’s Character.
“Among the men I meet at inter
vals on the road is a very intelligent
fellow from Boston,” said a drum
mer. “He is about 35, and with a
capacity for raising hair on his face
beyond that of any person I ever
met. He has fun with it, too, and he
has his whiskers in different’ shape
every time I meet him. ’Now and
then I don’t know him, hut he al
ways comes up smiling, and I catch
on to the new man without much
difficulty.
% ‘It’s queer about whiskers,’ said
he the last time I saw him. ‘Don’t
you know they change the character stanzas, and three times that are
of the man?’ • ! now written, and the story has
I didn’t know it and said so. ! scarcely begun, and, moreover, I fear
“ ‘They do, however,’he continued, thee will not like it.” Mr. Fields tel-
“whether you know it or not. Now, egraphed, “Send it along and let me
I have beeh hairy for 20 years nearly, judge for myself.” The next mom-
and in thatI have been all sorts. ing Mr. Fields thrust the first pages
of top"; For instance, when I wear J of “Snowbound” into my hand, re
large,.flowing side whiskers with a marking: “What do you think of
mustache, I grow gradually as they I that for a Christmas book? There is
do, and become quite dignified and a picture in every line,” and truly it
self important. I can’t help it, you was so. The sheets were sent back
know. Its “wljiskers oblige,” as we, with just eight woi-ds attached:
say in French, and when I catch a “Make it as long as you can. Splen-
look at myself in a glass as I walk. did 1”
along I- unconsciously swell out and | Two months later the poem was
strut m bound to do it to match finished, and I was on my way to
those whiskers. Then, when I cut off Amesbury for an interview with the
the mustache and run the side whis
kers alone,-I never see that mouth
and chin back there hut it makes me
feel pious, and I begin to assume the
demeanor of aministerof the gospel.
Can’t help it, either, to save my fife.
Sometimes I go smooth faced, and
my character oscillates between
pnest and actor, according to the
one of the crowd Pin in.I. even get
boyish sometimes and frisky when 1
' see my smooth, round face.
“ ‘Once, for the fun of it, I cut my
mustache a la prizefighter, short and
stubby, and, do you know, before a
week I was a veritable tough, with
my hat cocked over my eye and my
general manner provoking a slug
ging match at every turn. I was
anxious for a fight all -the time and
only saved myself by shaving. When
I wear a full, neatly trimmed beard,
I feel exactly like a banker or a suc
cessful professional man, and my
manners after a little while fall into
that nit. I look it, they tell me, and
I can’t help but be it. If I wear a
mustache alone, long and silky, I
feel like a gay Lothario* and want to
smile at and ogle every woman I see,
I want to be one of the boys, too,
and whoop it up all along the line.
When I add an imperial to the mus
tache, I throw my shoulders back,
brace my muscles and assume a mil
itary air. In one or two of my towns
I am known as colonel, for I have
always worn my imperial while there.
“ ‘If I run my beard down to a
point in the French style, I feel quite
diplomatic, and can be as slick as the
politest of them. I feel my shoul
ders shrug On the slightest provoca
tion, and to all intents, and purposes
I am a foreigner.. If I part my
whiskers in the middle -and brush
them out to either side, I am a Ger
man nobleman or a British land
owner, according to my surround
ings. It gives me a hale and hearty,
middle aged feeling that shows at
once'in my manner. If the whiskers
are let grow very long, I feel like a
patriarchal farmer and become quite
elderly and innocent in my deport
ment And so it goes through all
the phases.
“ u fancy that the style of a man’s
whiskers, is in consonance with the
man’s character, and that as a man is
so will his whiskers be. In my case
I have reversed the operation, but I
feel as I grow older and become more
settled that I shall adopt one style of
whiskers and keep to that. Even
now I am getting around to it and
have been wearing this close cut full
beard for almost six months, and
I don’t feel like changing it.’ De
troit Free Press.
poet and to gather material, in the
locality for illustrations.—St. Nicho
las'. . '
; Satisfaction After Five Tears.
A Broadway car came howling
along toward the postoffice one after
noon recently when the slush and
mud in the street were an inch or two
deep. A well known federal office
holder stood on the down town cross
ing at Barclay street. He had a
woman with him.
As the car approached he put up
his hand authoritatively. ’The driver
motioned that he would stop at (jhe
upper crossing, as the- rotes pre
scribed. The government official
stamped his foot and pointed to the
spot where he stood as much as to
say: .
, ‘‘You will stop right here.”
He got fooled. The car whizzed
by and stopped on the comer where
the driver said it would. The fed
eral officer waded through the mud,
dragging the woman after him, and
entered the car. The conductor gave
the signal, and the yellow car went
rolling on up town.
When he had gone a block or two,
the driver stopped his whistling,
glanced cautiously back into the car,
and then said:
“That man played me dirt when I
got me nat’ralizashun papers five
years ago. He made me wait fur
him fur free hours, and I never for
got his face.”
And then the driver resumed his
whistling, which he kept up during
the entire trip.—New York Herald.
Ssssssssss
Br ^ il s i
s j .
s !
S Swift’s Specific
s mWm
A Tested Remedy
For AH
| BSosd and Skin
'HOTEL
Psssr 9
O. -H,f MOORE, Proprietor.
The Xahor la Driving a Street Car.
I should think that the men who
used to drive horse cars, hut whose
occupation has by evolution become
that of gripman or motorman, must
rejoice at the change. Under the
new conditions the work is- hard
enough, but the driver has a chance
to rest occasionally to a far greater
extent than is possible on a horse car.
A horse car driver once explained the
thing to me.
“You see,” he said, “a fellow has
to holdup and control with one hand
a pair of horses that kinder have a
desire to lie down anyhow, and they
take every chance they can get to
slip and stumble. He has to turn
this brake with the other hand and
use one foot on it ns well. So he has
practically only one leg to stand bn
and not much chance to lean against
anything. I tell you one gets tired
when you are doing that for 10 hours
on a stretch. It would break a green
man up in two hours. It tires your
•back. It makes your feet 90 sore that
you would like to ‘cut them off and
cast.them from’ you, if such things
went these days. It wrenches your
chest, and it makes your arms feel
as if they had been on one of those
racks that the inquisition people used
to amuse themselves with. There is
no soft snap about driving a! horse
car.”—Washington News.
A Trick of the Eye.
By cutting three strips of white pa
per of the same length exactly, with
* one Of them half as wide as the oth
ers, one of the neatest tricks of optical
illusloii can he produced. If those of
thd same width are laid crosswise,
the nairow strip placed in the center,
it wifi invariably seem hs if thehroad
strips were considerably shorter than
the narrow one. The illusion is en
hanced by laying the piepes of paper
on a black surface. By placing the
three strips in the form of an invert
ed “N” Sand using the narrow strip
for the diagonal line the latter in
turn will appear much shorter than
the other two. To an unpracticed
eye the illusion will seem very re
markable indeed when it. is demon
strated that all the strips are of the
’same length.—St. Louis Post-Dis
patch. ■
The Discovery of Purple.
• A dog belonging to some Phoeni
cian fishermen was in the habit of
feeding upon a species of. mollusk
which the sea occasionally cast upon
the beach. * It was noticed that the
animal’s mouth after such meals was
alWayB died a rich purple, and by in
vestigation'that color, which it is said
the moderns have never been able to
imitate, was obtained.—Boston Her
ald.
j ... Curing Horses’ Fears of Thunder.
. Dogs and horses can be entirely
cured’ of their fear of thunder by
being present at artillery practice.
Believing they now know what pro
duces the dreadful roar, they no long
er fear it—Popular Science Monthly.
Strength and Health.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, trv Electric Bitters. If
LaGrippe has left you weak and
weary, use Electric JBitters.. 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 bot
tles only 50c at Holtzclaw & Gil
bert’s drag store.
An American In England.
It is amusing to watch an Ameri
can during his first visit to England,
especially if he has any business “to
put through.” His tremendous scorn
for this “effete nation” is monument
al. He is all impatience. He swears
every Englishman is lazy. He is in
dignant because no Londoner can he
found at his office before 10 in the
morning and not many before 11.
He is all impatience. He kicks
against the snails. As a result he
either defeats his mission and re
turns home a sadder hut not a much
wiser man, or hq. sees his folly and
changes his tactics.
For dealing with Americans the
English have one invariable rule.
They pursue a Fabian policy. They
let the Americans wait. In the end
the Englishman usually gets the bet
ter of the bargain. At any rate he
rarely gets the worse part of it.
The American is not accustomed to
wait. When forced to a long delay,
hemsually becomes restive, and then
he shows his weak points. This at
least is the.Englishman’s theory, and
long practice has confirmed him in
the use of it.—London Cor. Boston
Herald.
Brothers Who Call on Girls.
The girl who has a brother knows
how a young man is apt to talk at
the breakfast table the next morning
after he has made an evening call.
“Yes,” he admits, “I did stay later
than I ought—I knew that very well
—hut what’s a man to do when a
girl starts a new topic of conversa
tion every time he makps a move to
go or tells him that he is always in
a hurry to get away when he comes
there? You have to he polite!” And
she knows with what a relish he al
ways tells about the young lady who
informed him flatly one evening that
10 o’clock was the leaving hour at
her home. He did not enjoy it par
ticularly at the time, he owns, but
he has had a mighty respect for that
young lady ever since.
So the girl who has a brother pon
ders on these things and never urges
a gentleman caller to remain after 10
o’clock h^s struck.
She knows that when this brother
calls on three different young ladies
within a week he does not discourse
largely upon the other calls at either
of the places. This knowledge keeps
her from believing herself to he the
only and particular star of any gen
tleman who comes* to see her fre
quently and never mentions visiting
the other girls. It makes her less sus
ceptible and more suspicious.—Chi
cago News-Record. v
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A treatise on Blood and Skin Dls-
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.Druggists Sell It.
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IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
Address a letter orj
THE PBBSS CtAlL
JOHN WE0DERBURN, “ - Managing Attorney,
P.O.Box 463. WASHINGTON, D. C. ;
>stal card to
COMPANY,
_ _ _ PENSIONS PROCURED FOR
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CHILDREN, PARENTS.
Also, for Soldiers and Sailors disabled in the line of
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Survivors of the Indian wars of 1832 to 1842, and
their widows, now entitled. Old and rejected claims
x a specialty. Thousands entitled to hieher rates.
Send for new laws. No charge for advice. Noiee
until successful.
PATENTS.
ODtalnel for Protection Hot far Ornament.
DTTBOIS &c IDTTIBOIS,
Inventive Age Building,'
WASHINGTON. D. C.
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS COMFORTABLE
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
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Sash, Doors, Blinds,Mantels, Mould
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We can save you money on
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Macon, - - - Georgia.
Design Patents, Copjrighte,
And all Patent business conducted for
MODERATE FEES.
Information and advied given to inventors without
charge. Address
PRESS CLAIMS CO. f
JOHN WEDDERBURN,
Managing Attorney,
P. O. Box 463. % Washington, D. C.
OThis Company Is managed by a combination of
the largest and most influential newspapers In the
United States, for the express purpose of protect
ing their subscribers against nnscrnpnlons
and Incompetent Patent Agents, and each paper
printing this advertisement vouches for the responsi
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era hot ini novn ms ovm.
FLOWER SEEDS
Varies,FREE!
AnTTnparallcIed Offer by
Old-Established and He
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larg» SO*
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Indies and the family di
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fancy work, artistic needlework,
home decoration, housekeeping,
fashions, hygiene,’Juvenile reading,
etiquette, etc. To introduce this
charming ladies* paper into 100,009
where it is sot already token, we now
the following coioual offer: Upon re
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send The Ladles’ World for
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lection of Choice Flower Seed* haku,dr,d wanein,
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A Description of Kipling.
-One of Rudyard Kipling’s Brattle-
boro neighbors describes him, with
the fairness hut the frankness of an
indignant New England woman, in
these plain terms: “When I read his
scathing comments upon our Amer
ican ways and words, I always tyink
to myself, ‘That’s pretty well for a
young man whose personal habits
are so very far from pleasing or tidy.
But in conversation he does not of
fend in any such way as in print. He
saves all that for the Anglicans, who
want it. Really he is a genial and
agreeable acquaintance, though at
first sight one would set him down
for—well, I think a tramp is about
as high in the social scale as Mr. Kip
ling’s appearance would warrant one
in placing him.”—New York Times.
A Figure Just Before the Battle.'
Secretary Herbert is responsible for
the following: “Our men were in line
awaiting the word to advance. In
front of us, riding deliberately up
and down the line, was a handsome
youth in gray, mounted on a fleet
looking iron gray horse and bearing
a blight new battleflag, whose vivid
stars and bars shimmered in the sun
light. The boy sat erect, looking as
proud as any Rupert and his horse as
spirited ah an Arabian. The flying
bullets and shrieking shells never
fazed his superb bearing as he rode
to and fro up and down the long line.
Now and then he would disappear in
thick clouds of powder smoke, hut he
would he seen again riding hack, his
face - actually beaming with what
O’Hare calls ‘the ardor of the fight.’
Before the word came to move he
had gone again dqwn the line and
had not returned. I never knew
whether he was killed or not, but I
thought involuntarily of how a Yan
kee boy had died the day before.”—
Washington Star.
Mexican Emeralds.
Cortez obtained in Mexico five em
eralds of wonderful size and beauty.
One was cut like a rose; another in
the shape of a horn; a third in that
of a fish, with diamond eyes; a fourth
like a hell, with a pearl for a clapper
the fifth was a cup, with a foot 'of
gold and foiff little chains, each end
ed with a large pearl. He had also
two emerald vases worth 300,000
crowns each.—St. Louis Republic.
Very Saving.
Old Tolliver—Look at youngWork-
hard, sir. He saved his money at
college. What did you save, sir?
Young Tolliver (calmly but im
pressively)—I saved my brains, sir.—
Vogue.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
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quired- It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Holtzclaw & Gilbert.
■ Now is the time to subscribe for
our county paper. •
i Tabules cure serofula.
“
Instinct or Intelligence.
To find our way a second time over
ground we have once trod is scarcely
intelligence; we can only call it in
stinct, though the word does notfin
the least explain the process. Two
years ago I first visited Douglas in the
Me of Man. I reached the station
at 11 p. m. I was guided to a house
a mile through the town. I scarcely
paid any attention to the route; yet
next morning I found my way by
the same route to the station, walk
ing with my head bent, deeply think
ing all the time about other things
thah the way. I have the instinct
of locality.—A. J. Mackintosh in
London Spectator.
Fishes In Artesian Water.
It has been argued by some that
fishes would not thrive and multiply
in artesian water. That question
seems to have been definitely settled
by the. Waco Fishing and Boating
dub of Waco, Tex., which has near
that place a lake 15 acres in extent
and of an average depth of 15 feet,
which is well stocked with. game
fishes, such as bass and perch, that
is fed with water from an artesian
well—Philadelphia Ledger.
fresh and ..
opportunity, t
of money sent, 1 _ .
of both seeds and Magazine if yoa a
old and reliable publishing bouse, endi
papers. We hare received hundreds of testimonials from pleased
patrons during the psst fiv* years: u I had beautiful fioven from
' c teede you tent me two yean ago, andfrom experience know tie seeds-
re exactly as adveriued.»-Mn. N. C. Bavum, Dana, Wk
Myttlf and friend* lav*, sent for various flings advertised by
>u, and lave found them to be entirely satiefaetory.” — M. /.
-avis, Brooklyn, N. T. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher
subscriber), and Grace Greenwood, each
ordered our seeds last season. Dor**
found this offer with the catchpenny
Of unscrupulous persons. Writ*
don't put it off! Six subscriptions and six,
Seed Collections sent for 60 cents.
SPECIAL OFFER! S
for above offer, and naming tl* paper in which
tie taw this advertisement, ws will send free, in
addition to all the above, ooepaeketof the cele
brated Eckford Sweet Penn, embracing
(a regular
is most popular'
H _ cultivated, sod
the Eckford Varieties which ws offer, are the largest,
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height of C feet, and prodaes for three months a continuous pro*
fusion of fragrant blooms of the moat brilliant coloring. •
ANOTHER GREAT OFFER!
mbscription price) we will send The Ladies’, World' for One
Tear, together with our magnificent Collection of Choice Flower
Seeds above described, likewise one packet of the extensively adver
tised and justly celebrated Xekford Sweet Peas. Address:
8. H. MOORE A CO.. 37 Fork Place. New York.
Buy a Good Gas& Register.
# THE MERCANTILE, PRICE, $25.00. #
Used and endorsed by nearly 10,000 progressive Merchants.
A PERFECT CASHIER,
NEEDED IN EVERY RETAIL STORE.
It has the latest improved combination
look.
It is the quickest register to operate.
11 records transactions in the order made.
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diows who does the work.
: educates you in correct methods.
i. prevents disputes in case of error.
It will pay its cost every month in
of time and money.
It is practical, durable and reliable.
It is fully guaranteed for two years.
WRITE TO THE MANUFACTURERS
FOR FULL PARTICULARS.
AMERICAN CASH REGISTER CO.
230 Clinton fit., Chicago.
S.M. HILLARD.
E. L. BREWER.
HILLARD & BREWER,
(■Successors to Geo..W, Case,)
MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS,
Importers of Fine Marble and Granite Monuments, .
Fine Statuary a Specialty. IRON FENCING, COPING, Etc
464 Plum Street, MACON, GEORGIA.
IF YOU WANT
TO BUILD A HOUSE
—ON—
Easy. Terms,
—OR—
SECXTBE
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Having purchased the business of Geo. SV. Case, we are prepared to furnish anj
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.
First-class
Investment
—ON
The Installment PLir
TAKE STOCK
- IN -
MAKES
THIS VALUABLE OEFER
—to—
Every Young Lady and Sentleman, to-wit:
If, upon the completion of the course
in Book-keeping, Shorthand or Telegra
phy,any graduate is dissatisfied with the
same, every dime of the tuition, upon ap
plication therefor, will be refunded.
THE iXTEH-S i \TI<
Building and Loan
This institution has the most spacious,
elegantly furnished building in the 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 but two-thirds the ex
pense of Text Book Colleges.
Every Premium was taken by our Penman at the last State Fair for ornamental
and plain penmanship.
ASSOCIATION,
rolumbus,
Ga
Forj varticulras, apply to
JOHNH. HODGES, Agt.,
Perry, Georgia.
-NOT ONE IDLE.
S:
I
1
w
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WE TELL YOU
Good positions secured worthy graduates,
SpScialdjsi^rants granted in certain casts. Don’t throw away time and money
on Text Books Schools.
For full information address, W Y A TT & MARTIN
Macon, Georgia.
Jen-traJ. ZEEailroacL oi Q-eoxgaa,.
H. M._ COMER, Receiber.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT Ci.TOBEB 23rd, 1892.
(Standard lime, 90th,Meridian.)
So. a |
a m |
| Ko. 7
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i So. 5
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■1
I. No. 6
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| am j
1 No. 4
]> Hi
7:23 |
8:35
1 11:10
j Leave Macon
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7:15 |
7:38 1
&;50
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| 3:57 1
-.7:43 |
8:56 1
| 11:32
| Leave Rutland
Arrive
| 3:52 I-
6:53 1
7:48 |
9:02
| 11:38
| Leave Walden
Arr,ve j
| 3:45 |
6:47 |
, 8:(j8 |
9:20
j 11:56
j Leave Byron
Arrive
| 8:29 J
6:29 |
S:ll j
9:29
| 11:65
| Leave Powersvilie Arrive
3:2U |
8:25 J
9:47
1 i2ar
j Arrive Fort Valley
Leave j
[ 3:U3 |
6:00 |
7:00 I
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.CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS,
DESJCN PATENTS#
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
Yortafgmatlon and free Handbook write to
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Oldest bureau far securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by ns is brought before
: by anetice given free of charge in the
JFftttttifif JUaetiOT
year: *Lfi0 six months. Address HONn ftCO,
Pobushebs, 361 Broadway. New York City.
5.35 p. m.
6.35 p. m.
12,30 a. m.
1.30 a. m.
Leave Fort Yalley Arrive
Arrive Perry Leave
9.20 a. m
8.20 a. m
in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant
ness, that returns a prefit for every day’s work.
Such is tire business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
aarantce every one who follows our instruction!
lithfully the making of $300.00 a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it; others now at work
are doing it, and you, reader, can do the same.
This is the best paying business th'at you have
ever had tho chance'to secure. You will make a
grave mistake if you fail to give.it a trial at once.
If you grasp the' situation, and act quickly, you
Will directly find yourself i
CURES/LLj
i diseases!
i ,, ]^* Lj ^ , recuCiAR.
K ^’TOWOMENfj
Have used and recommended it to myfriends.
All derived, great.benefitfrom its use.
Mbs. Matteda Labson, Peoria, HI,
Best remedy I have ever nsed for irregular,
menstruation. Mbs. G. Jett,
November, 1888. Selma, Coi.
> I have suffered a great deal from Female
Troubles, andthihklam completely cured by
Iradfield’s Female Regulator.
Mbs. Emma F. Swobd, Mansfield, O.
Book “To Woman” mailed free.
in a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only a few
hours’ work will often equal a week’s wages.
Whether you are old or voung, man or woman, it
makes no difference,—do as we tell you, and sue.,
cess will meet" you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, free ? E. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Box No. 430, Augusta, Me.
2.50 m .
1.50 a. m.
BETWEEN FOBT TABLET AND COLUMBUS.
No. 3 |
a m I
12.10
12.24
12.37
12.55
1.07
1.20
9.33
1.56'
2.07
2.14
2.23
23.0
2.47
2.53
a m |
1 No. 4
f.pm
Ly
Fort Valley
Ar
3.15
f«
Everett’s
u
3.02
is
Reynolds
St
2.50
€»
Butter
t.
( 2.36
Scotts
; «
2.23
tl
Howard
" “
2.13
It
Bostick
• *■*•'. I
2.00
ft
Geneva
“♦
5.49
ti
Juniper
ft
L38
“
Box Spring ‘
It
1.27
Upatoi
“
LI5
Schatulga
“
F 12.45
Muscogee
it
12.29
At
Columbus -
Lv
12.22
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., <
r sale by all Druggists.' Atlanta, Ga.
a*oB wore:
NEATLY EXECUTED
- AT THIS OFFICE
Ripans Tabules; best liyer tonio.
Sleeping cars on night trains between Atlanta, Macon, Savannah and Augusta.
cX§BUYTHE’©va
JjGHT RuHNIKG
For further particularerelative to ticket rates, schedules, best routes, etc., write
to or call upon C. H. Moore, Ag’t, Perry, Ga. W P Dawson, Pass. Ag’t, Macon, Ga,
GEO. SOLE WADLEY, General Superintendent; J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent:
. W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager, Savannah, Geoigia.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
Send TEN cents to 28 Union Sq., N. Y.
for our prize game# “Blind Luck,’’ and
win a-New Home Sewing Machine.
JOB WORK.
Subscribe for the Home Joubnal
Ripans Tabules: for torpid liver.
*
We Have a Complete Stock and
Full Assortment of Commercial
Stationery, and duplicate Macon or
Atlanta prices iit this class of work
Satisfaction guaranteed.
GnE.USi 4 IKIdl ORDER
The New Home Sewing Machine Co,
ORANGE, MASS.
C*«
•tLeuaf. FOR SALE BY «uus.t**-
C. P. MARSHALL, Perry, Ga.
PEERYBEANCH SCHEDULE.
Daily,
Except Sunday.
LcavePerry at 8:20 A. M.
Arrive at Fort Yalley 9:20 A. m.
Leave Fort Yalley at 12:15 p. w.
Arrive at Perry at 1:15 p. m.
Leave Perry at 1:50 P. M.
Arrive at Fort Yalley 2:50 p. ir.
Leave Fort Yalley at5 ’ r '~
^Arrive at Pe: