Newspaper Page Text
Be Sure
If you have bade up your mlml to buy
Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not bo induced to take
any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar
medicine, jioggesslic, by virtue of its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who kucw what she wanted,
and whoso example is worthy Imitation, tells
her cxpcricnco below:
To Get
* In one store where I went to buy nood'l
Sarsaparilla tho clerk tried to luducc mo buy
their own Instead of Hood's; ho told me their’s
would laBt longer; that X might take it on ten
days’ trial; that if 1 did not like it I noed not
pay anything, etc. But ho could not prevail
on mo to change. I told him I knew what
Hood's Sarsaparilla was. 1 had taken It, was
satisfied with it, and did not want auy other.
Hood’s
■When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
I was feeling real miserable, suffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at times I could hardly stand. 1 looked,
and had for somo time, like a person in con
sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did mo so
much good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of it.” Mrs.
Ella A. Gorr, 61 Terrace Street, tioston.
Sarsaparilla
AVI by til druggists. Jl; six for Ji. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A (X)., Apotliivurin, Lowell, Mai*.
IOO Dosos One Dollar
April 23, 1889 U ly
JBILL ARP" PICTURES A HAPPY
HOME.
Among Our Exchanges.
Stewart county's cotton output
will be curtailed by caterpillars.
They are filling the fields.
There are 73 cotton factories in
Geroiga, with 405,978 spindles
and 10,(187 looms and ten new fact
ories in progress of erection.
Morgan’s colt show is going
to bo a bigafl'air. Eight counties
will compete. Mr. (irmly and
Mr. Northen tire booked for ad
dresses.
The number of Chineso in Cal
ifornia is estimated tit 40,000.
They are bard-working people,
and work for low wages, but the
complaint is that they send most
of their money to China.
Tho 22d of October is the day
appointed for the meeting of the
Three j Americas Congress at
Washington. It is expected that
nearly all the Coutral and South
American states will be repre
sented.
A cotton-stalk walking stick
nearly four inches in diameter,
is on exhibition at Montgomery,
Ala. It was cut from a cotton
stalk grown on the plantation of
P. P. Gray, Esq., of Montgomery
county; which boro 1,000 bolls of
cotton, and grew to bo twenty
feet high.
It is nog tho accertained that tho
vote in Kentucky on thequestionof
calling a constitutional convention
has resulted in favor of the call.
Kentucky is the only recent slave
state that has not, since the war,
amended its constitution so as to
make it conform to the present
political status of the negroos.
The State Agricultural Society
atCedartown adopted a resolution
requesting Gov. Gordon to set
apart Thursday, October 17, as
day of special thanksgiving for
bounteous harvests and protection
from epidemics and destructive
storms. The State Farmers’ Al
liance at Macon adopted a simi
lar resolution. Therefore through
out Georgia, on Oct. 17, special
thanksgiving services will bo
held.
Brierly, Mrs. Maybriek’s lover,
expects tobuy cotton in the south
ern states for Liverpool firms who
have entrusted him with commis
sions. His business in Liverpool
was ruined by the Muybrick affair.
He will bo something of a curio
sity in this country for a time at
least. Mrs. Maybrick for the next
nine months will be kept in
solitary confinement in somo
county jail. She will not bo per
mitted to send or receive a lotter
or to have any communication
with the outside world. After that
period she will be sent to some
one of the convict prisons, if her
conduct has been exemplary she
will be allowed one visitor and
one lettor a year. It is safe to
predict that sho will not survive
that sort of life very long.
Happiness (l.'p.n i.s very much on tho
condition of the; liver and kidneys. The
ills of life make hut little impression on
those whose digestion is good. You can
regulate your liver and kidneys with llr.
'll's Liver and Kidney Balm
31.00 per bottle.
Sunday Constitution.
It does look like tho farmers
might to bo happy. They made
tho best wheat crop that has been
made for years, and now tho fields
aro heavy with corn and will
soon bo white with cotton. Tho
cattle are all fat and such a fruit
crop was novel' known in Georgia.
I reckon they are happy, for
they are having picnics and bar
becucs all about and reunions
among the soldiers, and the camp
meetings have begun early
and will keep on till cotton pick
ing time. Tho Farmers’ clubs
and the Alliance men soom to bo
masters of tho situation financial
ly, religiously'and practically.
A prosperous farmer is to bo
envied The other day my wife
and I were invited out to our
friend Billy Hood’s to eat grapes
and melons, and wo went. Ho
lives at the foot of tho mountain,
two miles from town, and we found
tho front yard swept out, and the
back yard too, and tho wa
ter pail and wash pan had
been scoured, and the children
had put on clean clothes,
and everything was in apple pie
order, for that is the way coun
ty folks do when town folks aro
coming to see them. We know
all about that. But it is rather
embarassing when town company
takes them unawares on a wash
day or cleaning up day. I re
member that on ono occasion my
wife could hardly get ono of tho
girls to go to the door, and when
she did go sho opened it and got
behind it and asked tho company
to walk into tho parlor until sho
could change her garments.
Billy Hood is my ideal of old
Agur’s prayer, “give mo neither
poverty nor riches.” Ho is just
comfortable and lias to work
lufrd to koop so. Ho is always
cheerful and so aro his wife and
children. His good old mother
livos not far away, and his married
daughter is in sight. He lives in
a oottago that is shaded by some
large oak trees. The Woll with its
old oaken bucket is in the back
yard and tho garden and orchard
aro near at hand. Chickens of all
sines are meandering around, and
the ash-lioppor and tho dairy and
cider press show signs of clean
things and good things. There is
nothing fine enough to be afraid
of—nothing poor enough to excite
your sympathy—everything it
comfortable and that is all.
"And [said if there's peace to he found in the
werld
A heart that was humble might hope for it here.”
Billy Hood was a good soldier
in tho war and ho is a good far
mer in jieace. Ho always has
his premium acre in cotton and
in com. I think that he can safo-
ly count on two bales of tho quo
and sixty bushels of tlie other
this year and his whole crop is
nearly as good. Ho is a good
citizon and never grumbles about
his taxes or having to work tho
roads. * Ho is a good Christian
and his children come to Sabbath
school and lio always pays his full
part to tho preacher on the first
day of every month. What if
tho world was full of such fami
lies, such fathers and mothers
and children.
“Their best companions, innoeeuoo ami
health,
Their hast riches ignoranco of wealth.
Hoi.- blest la ho who crowns in shades
like theso
A youth of labor with an ago of ease.”
Beautiful lucious grapes lined
tliu garden fence on over}- sido.
I began at tho gate and oat all tho
way round, and after a brief inter
val I had to sample tho molons, and
in course of timo a fow pears and
peaches were packed on top and
then the cider was brought for
ward to make tho repast com
plete.
But I got home safe, and as wo
had had only a lunch for dinner
tho girls had prepared an extra
good supper with a green corn
pudding attachment. When the
doctor loft mo next day ho thought
I was asleep, but I hoard him
whisper to my wifo that he
thought there was a chance for
mo to pull through, for my con
stitution was a good one, consid
ering how I had imposed on it.
Many inquiring friends called to
soo mu, and whilo the morphine
was working I thought I heard
somebody say that tho hearse had
come, and I clutched tho sheet to
soo if I was really in a coffin. It
took mo about a woek to get
straight again, but there is some
good with the bad. I found that
I had nioro friends than I know
of, and I have received lots of
congratulations, especially from
tho agont who insurod my life.
A Costly Mistake.
There is complaint that some
of tho cotton, covered with cot
ton bagging, that has thus far
reached the ports is insufficiently
covered. Tho farmer who does
not put enough covering on his
bales to confine tho cotton makes
a costly mistake. Ono is that
tho cotton drops out of tho bale
in handling, and there is conse-
quuently a loss in weight. An
other is, that tho cotton is ex
posed to tho weather and becomes
damaged. Its value, thoroforo,
is decreased. Still anotlufr is that
tlie exporter who purchases the
cotton has to get additional cov
ering for it beforo ho can ship it
and tho farmer lias to pay for this
covering in somo way.
Tho Morning News calls tho
attention of tlio farmers to this
matter for their own good. It is
impossible to get tho best result
from cotton that is not in tho
condition that the trade requires.
Tho factors, of course, will do the
best they can for their customers
but it is impossible for them to
handle cotton to tho best ad
vantage when it is cot properly
covered.
There is another thing that
must bo taken into consideration.
An effort is being made to get the
Liverpool Cotton Exchango to
make a tare allowance for cotton
covered with cotton bagging. The
effort, doubtless will ultimately
bo successful. At present, how
ever tho exchange does not regard
cotton bagging with favor, and is
not disposed to make any con
cessions in its behalf. If cotton
covered with cotton bagging ar
rives in Liverpool in ragged con
ditiou tho exchange will bo more
hostile to that kind of bagging
than it is at present. The read
justment of the taro allowance, so
as to put cotton covered with
cotton bagging on a footing with
that covered with jute bagging
will be delayed. If the farmers
are careful of their own interests
those of them who use cotton
bagging will cover their bales so
completely that there will be no
cause for complaint.—Sav News.
In Georgia there are 137 coun
ties, and in all but twenty-six
of them there aro more boys than
girls. Those twonty-six counties
include the oleven large towns and
cities. Strange that not one of
tho cities should bo left out.
Stranger still, tho excess of girls
is about in proportion to popula
tion. Savannah leads off with
528 moro girls than boys; Atlanta
385; Augusta, 303; Macon, 155;
Columbus, 131; Cnrtersville, 122;
Rome, 50; Athens, 50; Albany
16, Griffin 11; and Americas 7.
Savannah, though she has a somo-
what smaller population than At
lanta, lias a larger oxcess of girls.
This soema to bo poculiar to old
cities. It is so with Baltimore,
Now Orleans and Now York. The
oxcoss is greater in New Orleans
than any whero elso. Is this a pe
culiarity of the French? The facts
present a fact worth studying.
Aro there fewer men in tho citios
than in tho country?
Indigestion results from a partial paral
ysis of tho stomach and is tho primary
cau%o of a very large majority of tlie Ills
that humanity is heir to. The most agreo-
a'ole and effective remedy Is Dr. J. li. Mc
Lean's Littlo Liver and Kidney fillets.
'15 cents a vial.
Placing the Corn.
Georgia is making vigorous ef
forts this year to raise enough corn
to supply hor needs, something
sho has never yet succeeded in do
ing. Hor chief difficulty hereto
fore has been that sho convortod
too much of hor corn into moon
shine whiskey, and too littlo into
griddle cakes and pono—Phila
delphia Press.
'The Baltimore Manufacturers’
Record has been looking into
the subject, and finds that Geor
gia raised last year 28,009,000
bushels of corn, or an avorago of
10,8 bushels per capita, based on
her population at tho last census,
whilo Pennsylvania raised 45,-
414,000 bushels, of 10.0 bushels
per capita. In other words, in
proportion to population, Geor
gia had, at tho time of tho census
$100,000 invested in tho manufac
ture of liquors of all kinds, whilo
Pennsylvania had 814,270,000.
Pennsylvania does not raiso near
enough corn to supply its own
wants.—Augusta Chronicle.
White Republican* of Alabama De
nonnee an Incendiary Editorial,
Birmingham, Ala., August 19.—
Tho members of tho white repub
lican league in this city hold a
largely attended meeting this
evening, and unanimously adopt
ed tho following resolution.
Resolved, That tho incendiary
utterances of tho Selma, Ala., Col
ored Independent of a recent date,
threatening a war of the races,
meets our unqualified and indig
nant condemnation. Such tlieats
we consider prejudicial to every in
terost of our citizens, both whito
and colored, and if not sur
passed at once will lead to riot
and bloodshed.
Resolved, . further, That we
hereby offer our moral and if
necessary our physical Support to
all tho law-abiding citizons of
Dallas county in tho efforts to
maintain law and order.
Theso resolutions woro called
forth by the incendiary editorial
which appoarod in tho last issue
of tho Selma Independent, the
negroes’ paper, edited by Rov.
Edward Bryant,
A Safe Invsetment.
Is ono which Is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
B lan you can buy from our advertised
Tugglst a bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for Consumption. It is guaranteed
to bring relief in every case, when used
for any affection of Throat, Lungs or
Cheet, such as Consumption, inflamma
tion of Luugs, Bronchitis, Asthma'
Whooping Cough, Croup, otc., etc, It is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe, and can always bo depended upon.
Trial bottles Tree at E. A. Bayno’s Drug
Store.
Aluminum is said to bo abun
dant around Columbus, and a
German syndicate lias through :m
agent been enquiring into tho ex
pediency of establishing a plant
there, for tho developing of this
valuable metal. It is believed by
some, that this metal will soon
supersede iron and steel in many
ways. Its properties are thus
described:
“It is four timos lighter than
iron, more resisting than steel
and can be drawn in wire as fine
aa a spider’a web. Its tenacity is
greater than that of gold. When
a cheap means of extracting alu
minum is reached, it will, be sole
ly used in ship building.
The latest means of extracting
the metal is by putting the soil
through certain processes before
the sun.”.
What a Dance!
I suffered with fever, hot head and
foul breath,
With stomach disordered—was siok
unto death.
I bore it a week—surely I was a
dunce—
Then I took a few ‘‘Pellets”—they
cured me at once.
What a dunce, indeed, to neglect
such a remedy and suffer a week
when quick relief could have been
found in Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pur
gative Pellets.
LIPPMAN S
PYRAFiffi
(\sUp\eaileron I
CHILLS 8tFtVtR|
DUMB 40UC ^ND
LARH
run MALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Whol**al* Drunirte,
a Block, Savannah, Om.
)VES
AksWARTa
Llppman Brothers, Wholesale Drug
gists, Solo Manufacturers and Proprie
tors, Llppman Block, Savannah, Ga.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root, and Potassium.)
CURES
SYPHILIS
Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary BjrphilU,
Syphilitic Eruption*. Scrofula and Scrofulous
Eruptions, (Jleor» and Old Sore*, Rheumatism
and all dlneattee of the blood; all thoso that hare
resisted other treatment yield eteadily and
surely to the wonderful power of P, P. P., the
great Blood Puriflsr.
SCROFULA
la an impurity 1n ilia blood, producing Lumps
or Swelling, causing Running Soros on the Arma.
I^ga, or Feet, for the enre of which use P. P. P„
the greatest blood medicine on earth. All these
diseaees yield readily to the power of P. P. P.
giving new life and Dow strength.
Cured In its worse form; sometimes In cases
with Erysipelas, where tho patient was in Eter-
nul Pain and given up by the physicians. In some
esses Scrofulous Ulcers broke out till the party
was a mass of corruption; a bottle of 1\ l\ p. w » 3
procured, and tho disease yielded quickly.
And In all Affections of the Blood, P. P. P. stands
alone and unrivaled and somo of its cures are
really wonderful.
If you suffer from anythinglikeSyphills, Scro
fula, Blood Poison, Ulcers, Old Soros, Rheuma
tism, or any dtsoasa of the blood, be sure sad
give P. P. P. a trial.
P. I'. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Roet and Potassium)
is no secret patent medicine like the many on
the market. Ite formula le on every bottle, thus
giving a guarantee of its purity and wholeaome-
bom that no other blood purifier doe* give.
Tor sale by all druggist*.
Lipphak Baoa., Wholesale Druggists,
Sole Monafnctarars and Proprietors,
Lippman Blsek, Savannah, Go.
For Bale In Mllledgevllle by Estate of
J. M. Olark.
June 55th, 1889. 01 ly
Georgia Railroad Conpanj.
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Acousta, Ga., March 2d, 1889.
Commencing Sunday, 3rd instant, the follow
ing passengerschedule willbeoperateu.
Trains run by Doth Meridian time:
NO 32—EAHTtdaily)
For gentlemen. A perfect Shoo at a mod
erate cost. Try a pair of our special tie*
in gentlemen's footworn-at $3.00, $4.00
$:i,30. S4.i*!», $'4.50 and $4 00 . Every
pair warranted. Examine our speeinitiea
for Indie- at $4.00, $4.00, $4.09 and
$9.00, unexcelled for comfort, durability
and stylo.
Insist on having tho original m. A.
PacHAUd A; CCS. Shoes. Tho gen
uine have our stamp on bottom of oaoh
shoo, bent postpaid to any part of tho U.
b. on receipt of price. !U. A, 1’ncknril *
Cn„ Hrockton, Itlsn,
For sule in Milledgevillo by
A. JOSEPH.
Aug. 13, 1889. 0 8m
Land for Sale.
M ORRIS MILL, l miles S. W. Carr’s
Station, Ga. NOTICE is hereby giv
en to any (tarty or parties who may wish
to purchase the abpvo mentioned, which is
more fully described by the Sheriff In his
advertisement for sale of one-half undlvid-
od interest under mortgage ii fa Issued
at July term oi tho Superior court of Bald
win Co , Ga., In favor of Samuel Walker,
ys. William K Morris, that I, Mary I.
Morris, offer, or authorize my husband to
act in my stead and offer the other one-
half undivided interest which is unencum
bered iu any way known to me, at Four
I housand dollars. As to title, I refer you
to record in Clerks office of Baldwin and
Hancock counties. I will not bo a bidder
nt tho stilo, tor reasons not necessary to bo
mentioned hero. On receipt of Four Thou
sand dollars I will make or cause to bo
made good and sufficient title. If party
purchasing should, from any causo, desire
not to pay all cash, I will take one-fourth
cash, one-fourth in twelve months, eighteen
months, and two years, with 8 per cent in
terest, mortgage on entire property.
Aug. 12, 1*9. William It. Morris.
Leave Macon
7:10a n>
LeaveMllledgeTlUe...
9:ioam
LeareSparta
ArrlveCamak
Arrive Atbeu»
5:is p m
Arrive Gainesville ..
Arrive Atlanta
5 :4fi p m
Arrive Augusta
NO 33—WEST (daily).
Leave Aagima J lo ;46 am
Leave Atlanta *3:008 in
Leave Gainesville 5:66 a m
Leave Athens 8:50 am
Leave Washington 11:20 am
Leavecam&k 1:36 pin
Arrive Warrenton 1:48 pm
Arrive Sparta 2:59 p m
Arrive Mlhedgevlllo 4:11 p n:
Arrive Macon 6:00 pm
NO 30—EAST (dally.)
Leave Macon 8:00 p ra
Leave MllledgeviUc 0:64 p n,
Leave Sparta 11:09 p in
Leave Warrenton 14:18 a a
ArrivcOamak 12:30am
ArriVeAugusta 6:46 am
NO 15—WEST (daily.)
Leave Augnsta lltoo p m
Leave Camak 1:30am
Arrive Warrenton 1:46 am
Arrive Sparta 3:23 am
Arrive Millerlgeville 5:07 a in
Arrive Macon 7:50 am
No connection for Gainesville on Sundays.
Tlie FaHt Traius do not stop at Camak.
Trains will, if signaled, stop at any regular
scheduled flag station.
Closo connections at Augnsta for all points
East,and Southeast,and at Maconfor allpoints
in Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Superb improved Sleepers between Macon and
Augusta.
Superb Improved Sleepers between Augnsta
and Atlanta.
J. W. GREEN,
General Manager.
E. R. DORSEY.
General Passenger Agent.
JOE W. WHITE,
GeneralTrareling Passenger Agent.
Ar TnomasvIUe T~. —
Ar Jacksonville ".7.10 £ ®
and Fort r VaUoy! Bt ° P betwee “M^
Between Macon and Augusta via Mlli.n .
Lv Macon
n.15 p m
3.10 p m
3.35 a m
Ar Mlllon
Ar Augusta
.. 4.30 p in
ToColumbUBand Birmingham:
-
Ar Columbus..
Ar Birmingham
9.35 a m
?.40 p ra
To Milledgevillo and EatontorT: '
Ar MiUedgoville
Ar Eatontou
•4.15 pm
From_ Eaton ton and Mllledgevlllw;
Lv Eatontou ~ jUTT
Lv Milledgovlllu o'*,° n ai “
Ar Gordon i?^ am
Ar Savannah vj™ 1 ®
Ar Macon ' 5'J® P hi
Ar Atlanta i'f? p hi
p m
Arrivals at Macon from;
pm
Atlanta . 10.30 am 1.00 pm 6,15 p m 11 on
Columbus 5.10 p m 11.10 p m P 11-00
Albany. 0,10 p m.. ..8.40 a m
Savannah 1.20 p ra a'.is'a'ra
Eatontou
Dallv
- *1.20 pm...,
ixcopt Sunday.
SOLID TRAINS
savs. Au “ ia ' “•MrSa «
JKrsvsr ri"mT,s;f
.'or Carrollton take either 3 30 a
a. in. train. Passengers for
either 0.35 a. in. or 0.45 pratalntt
is the only Uno E fro™ AUmmlmaklng con
ncetlon in Union Passenger Depot ft At"
lanU with through trains for th« n n ,7i;
when* °yoii* t ravel. your latcr86t and uselt
Savannah Fast Freight and Pas
n 1 xt skngbr Line
Between New York, Boston, Philadolnhia
and^ a] I points south and southwest via
Central Railroad of Georgia and Ocean
Steamship Company. cicean
This line is operated under one manage
ment between Atlanta and New YorklSS-
ton and Philadelphia, and can therefore
IWhV'l I no jfet nn " 'Most'-“Expeditious
I IjinuTietween theso Points.
Mir?nrc" n TVo2 a , tllQ Merchants’and
Minors J ransportation Co., wo offer a
llrst-class freight lino from and to Baltl-
every fivmdayi? 8 KaU ‘ nK from each P° rt
ply°to fUrtherlnf0lmatioD ’ rat68> etc " a P-
p' BELKNAP, General Manager.
A. WHITEHEAD, Oen’fFrt Atrt
E. T. C7IARLTQN, Geu’l. Pass. A^t.,
A. D. Nisbet, Agt., Mlllodgevme"Ga. Qa '
Ocean Steamship Company
OF SAVANNAH,
—AND—
New England and Savannah
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
C. G. AHDERSON, Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
Proposed Sailing Dates for Aug, 1889.
Now York to Savannak
T8 er 35, North River—3 p »*•
Chattahoochee, Fridav' o
City of Augusta Saturday? * AUff- 2
City of Savannah Monday
NacoocheO’. Wednesday,
City of Birmingham, Friday
n. k 88 *. Saturday,
Chattahoochee, Monday,
£ S’ °f Augusta Wednesday,
City of Savannah, Frldav
Nacoochee, Saturday
City of Birmingham, . Mondfy,
n, 1 IahaS8ee Wednesday,
Chattahoochee,..,.. Friday
City of Augusta, '.Saturday,’
City of Savannah, Monday
JVJCoocheo,. ... Wednesday,
°f Birmingham Friday,
Ifttlahassee Saturday, '•
». u WALKEll, Agent,
Pier 35, North River. fJew York
Savannah to New York
(Central or 90 Meridian Time.)
-launnassee, Monday, " 5,12 30 d m
Nacoochec, aDU . tt ? .^ond!t?’ " if g “
ffiS«hanLWe 1 .n§Ty.;;%^fS
Central Railroad
OF GEORGIA.
(90th Meridian Time.)
Schedule in effect March 31, 1889.
FOUR DAILY TRAINS—MACON TO ATLANTA,
/ t j » , . 1 > • ■a-Aivu.j, A<i.UU U
Y Vi Saturday, “ 24, 4.30 p
Monday, “ 2(1, 5.30 p
Chattahoochee. .Wednesday. “ 28. fl.30 n
.. . ---• • edneaday, “ 28. 0.30 p m
r m, °f Augusta ... .li'iday, “ 30, 8.00am
City of Savannah, Saturday. “ 31, 9.00 am
Bostou to Savannah.
^ Lewis’ Wharf—3 p. m.
Thursday, Aug. 1
“f, Macon Thursday, “ 8
Cato City Thursday, “ 15
U BC0U > ' Thursday, “ 22
Gate City, Thursday, '• 39
Richardson &, Barnard, Agents,
Lewis' Wharf, Boston.
Savannah to Boston.
Gate Qty aC °. D ’.Thursday: £ 2 ^ p a “
City of Mawm, Thursday, "15, 8.30 pm
Thursday, “22, 3.00 pm
City of Macon,.. Thursday, " 29, 7.00 pm
Lv Macon.9 05 am. 1.40 pm. 6.40 pin 13.30 am
Ar Atlanta 1.10 pm 5.45 pm. 10.40 pm(7.00 am
tThls train stops only at Barnosviile,
Griffin and East Point.
TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY
Between Macon and Montgomery via Col
umbus and Union Springs.
Lv Macon 3,25 am 9.35 am
Ar. Columbus 7.25 am 2 40pm
Ar Union Springs, .. 9.35 a m. 4 17 p m
Ar Montgomery 11.35 a m 6.45 p m
_ DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
To Savannah and Jacksonville:
Lv Macon, 10.45 am. 11,15pm
Ar Savannah 5.40 p m. 6,30 a m
Ar Jacksonville 7.10 a m. 12.00 m.
To Thomasvillo & Jacksonville via Albany
Lv Macon t6 45p m.
Ar Albany 110.15 pm.
10.05 a m
3.35 p m
Philadelphia to Savannah.
I lie sc Ships do not Carry Passengers. *
^ Pier 41, bouth Wharves—12 M.
l!?n?n°i"* ? Saturday, Aug,
Juniata Saturday, “ :
Saturday, “
Dessoug Saturday.
Juniata Saturday, *• 34
Saturday, “ 31
W. L. JAMES, Agent,
bouth Third St., Philadelphia.
13 f
Savannah to Philadelphia.
Theso Ships do not Carry Passengers.
Juniata Saturd'y,Aug.3, 9.30am
pessoug, Saturday, •" 10,5.00 pm
Juniata, Saturday, “ 17, 9.30 a m
Dessoug Saturday, " 24,8.30 pm
Juniata Saturday, " 31,8.80 am
„ „ „ O. G. ANDERSON, Agent'
H. E. Christian, Gen. Soliciting Agent.
I lie dank and docaying 'vegetation of
roglons nctvly cleared of timber, exposed
to tho rays of tho sun, is sure to breed
malaria. Dr. J. H. McLean's Chills and
Foyer Cure, by mild and gentle action will
radically cure. 00 cents a bottle.