Newspaper Page Text
Mitorial Glimpses and Clippings.
Oconee Alliance, in Georgia lias ex
pelled a member lor refusing to pay a
security debt.
Them were nine suicides in
Chicago for the week ending
March, 23.
The Masons of Atlanta have already
jubscribod $26,000 of the $50,000 re
quired for building a Masonic, tem-
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has the largest
sate of any medicine before the public.
Any honest druggist will confirm this
statement.
The controet for machinery 1ms been
closed and the building for the shoe
factory at Cordele is being rushed rap
idly to completion.
A reporter of the Athens Manner re
cently visited tlie jail in Macon to get
an interview with Tom Woolfolk, but
was refused admittance on the ground
that Tom had been talked nearly Hi
death hy newspaper reporters.
Savannah News,
The retirement of Congressman
Carlton from the race in the Kiglith
district means that .1 udgeThomas <j.
Lawson will represent that district
in the next Congress Judge Lawson
is au exceedingly able man, and he
will have a contest with Messrs. Crisp.
Blount, Turner and Lester for the
leadership of the Georgia delegation.
Some state institutions in Pennsyl
vania are in a very bad way, if reports
are correct. The prefect of the Penn
sylv&nia blind asylum is under arrest
upon very grave charges as to the
treatment of inmates, and the inane
gen of the Eastern peuitentary are
charged with treating convicts most
brutally. There is no doubt of it—
Pennsylvania needs to be reform
ed.
At a meeting of democratic leaders
in Pennsylvania politics the other day
it was found that Mr. Cleveland was
the unanimous choice for President
in 1892. Un'ess there is a very great
change, there will be practically n<>
opposition to Mr. Cleveland when
the democratic convention meets; and
it need not be doubted that, he will
make a better race than hedid in 188s
Four yeurs of republicanism will make
the people yearn for him.
Georgia Teachers’ Association.
Twenty-Fourth Annual Meeting
to be Held at Columbus, Ga.,
April 29 to May 2, 1890.
Lot the teachers and educators
of the State co operate in making
this meeting a grand success.
Professional obligation urges
your attendance; educational in
terests demand it. You need the
meeting, and the meeting needs
you.
The opening session of the As
sociation will be held at Springer
Opera House, Tuesday evening,
April 29, 8 p. m. General ses
sions will be held, at the same
place, forenoons und evenings of
Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri
day.
Since the last convention, tho
Association lias been organized
into five departments—Normal,
Collegiate, Grammar and High
School, Kindegarten and Prima
ry. Departmental meetings will ,
be held tit the Boys’ Public |
School Building, during the af
ternoon of each day, beginning
Wednesday, April 30. Educa
tional Exhibits will be found at>
the same building.
Toachers and friends of educa
tion are invited to become mem
bers of the Association. The an
nual membership fee is $1.00.
Only members of tho Association
will be entitled to reduced rates
at hotols and boarding-houses.
Membership certificates must be
presented when bills are settled.
Hotel rates per day arc as fol
lows; Hotel Vernon, $1.25 to
§1.50: It an kin House; §2.00 to
$2.50; Central Hotel, $1.50. The
Columbus people will give the
Association a hearty reception.
Tho Enquirer-Sun of tho 21st
in,st, says; “The ladies will be
entertained free of charge in the
homes of the best families iu
Columbus. Tho same hospitali
ty will also he offered to such
gentlemen as may prefer this to
stopping at hotels.” Those wish
ing to avail themselves of this
private hospitality should at once
notify Supt. W. H. Woodall,
Columbus, Ga.,
Tho executive officers, officers
of department, and local commit
tees will have headquarters at
the Potel Hernon, where they
will be pleased to care for the
needs and wishes of visiting mem
bers.
Tho Treasurer will open an
office at Springer Opera House,
whore he will issue eortilieates of.
membership and sign railroad
certificates. He will sign no
railroad certiticato unless tho
holder presents a certilicato of
membership.
A return rate of one-third the
highest limited fare has been, se
cured over the railroads iu Geor
gia. Each person must purchase
a first class ticket to place of
meeting, pay regular faro forr
same, and request certificate of
purchase properly filled out by
agent at place where purohase is
made, for withont it no reduction
will bo made.
Return tickets will be sold by
ticket agents at Columbus, at one-
third the highest limited faro,
only to those holding certificates
issued and signed by the ticket
agent at points where ticket to
place of meeting was purchased
and ipuntersigned hy the Secre-
tai v of tho Association* certify
ing that the holder has been iu
regular attendance tit the meet-
iug.
If through tickets cannot bo
secured, purchase ticket to most
convenient point, and re-purcliase
to Columbus, takiug a certificate
from each ageut. Tho certiticato
last obtained will secure oxcur
TheCovington Star insists that Col.
Livingston is not an avowed candi
date for governor. This is quite true,
► o far as a public avowal is concerned.
But has not. the colonel disclosed to
his personal friends that he is a can
dictate? There is an impression that
he is in the race ,»nd that, he hopes to
be the winner. Well, he has rh good
a right to aspire to the governorship
ns any hodv else.—Savannah News.
Marries Anothkr Mktrothkd.-
Several days ago Miss Lou Brantley,
of LakeCiiy, Fla., went to Macon and
prepared a trosseau. She was to hav«'
marti^d <i'iUt William Gibson, of
the -Bank of Forsyth. Harry C.
Haines, of Marietta, arrived iu Ma
con, and meeting Miss Brantley by
appointment, conducted her to tho
Brown House, where they were mar
ried. Tbev left. Tuesday evening for
the groom’s home.
An Exchange recites the following
iistanceof tlie perverseness of wom
an: “Two young men courted the
same girl, and the rivalry was hot
between them. One of the suitors
Had $1,000 in cash, hilt tlie other had
nothing except a reputation for In
dustry and possibly a cheap trunk.
The one with the $1,000 offered it to
the poor fellow if he wonld abandon
the field, and the latter readily ac-
aepted the proposition; but unfor
tunately the arrangement did not
pan out according to the programme,
because the girl persisted in loving
the poor fallow who captured the
$1,000 and.finally married him.
“Every Spring,”
Slays one of the best, housewives in
New England, “We feel the necessity
of taking a good medicine to purify
the blood, and we all take Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. It keeps the chi'dren
free from humors, my husband says it
gives him a good appetite, and as for
myself 1 am sure I could never do all
my work if it was not for this splen
did medicine. Ir makes me feel strong
and cheerful, ami 1 am never troub
led with headache or that tired feel
;ng, as I used to be.”
An old convict, just released from
the Auburn penitentiary, boasts of
the fact that he was conducted to
that institution by (trover Cleveland.
He was convicted of murder, ami sen
tenced to imprisonment for life at
Buffalo in 1871. “Grover Cleveland-
was sheriff at the time of my sen | b j on rate from Columbus to point
tence, ’he says, and instead of send , i ,, _
’ • ’ v„i, 11Pn w ith lllft i,» at which it was secured and the
ing a deputy to Auburn with me be
went himself, saying that he had
never been in the state prison, and
■wanted to improve the opportunity.
I believe 1 am t tie only man iu the.
world who has been escorted to pris
on by a President of tho United
States. The very last paper Mr
Cleveland signed his name to at Al
bany as governor was my pardon to
take effect March 5, 1890, and here 1
am.
How’s Your Liver?
The old lady who replied, when ask
ed how her liver was, “God bless me,
I never heard that there was such a
thing In the house," was noted for her
amiability. Prometheus, when chain
ed to a rock, might as well have pro;
tended to be happy, as a muu » ho is
ohained to a diseased liver. For poor
Prometheus, there was no escape,
out by the use of I)r. Pierce’s Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets, the disagreea
ble feelings, irritable temper, consti
pation, indigestion, dizziness and sick
headache, which ure caused hy a dis
eased liver promptly disappear.
other will bo honored at that
point for excursion rate return
ing to starting point. See that
your agent has the certificates.
Those expecting .to attend the
meeting, us well as those intend
ing to contribute to tho Exhibit
should notify the Secretary at
once. Urograms, circulars, otc.,
can be had by addrossiug.
Euler B. Smith,
La Grange, Ga„
Sec. Georgia Teachers’ Associa
tion
Iri^State papers will please
c°py-
Oliver Lane of Exeter, Mass., hasn’t
been out of mouey for thirty five
years. He haB carried a silver dollar
ia his pocket since Feb. 6. 1865.
Tho coin has been worn perfectly
i smooth.
Spread Himself To* Maoh.
How and again we hear men who
poseBS the quaint, droll humor that
characterized Abrabaiu Lincoln, says
the New York Star. A lawyer named
Mitchell, who lives at St. Louis and
was contemporaneous with Lincoln,
is said to have much of the same dry
wit Which Lincoln put into stories and [
anecdotes to illustrate his opinions.
When Jay Gould put A. M. Hoxie at
the head of his railroads in the south
west, Hoxie made a tour over them.
When he came back to St. Louie he
had occasion to go to Mitchell's office
on law business, and as they were
old friends began chatting about hi*
new position. “I am in control of
8,000 miles of road,” he said to Mitch
ell, “and have just coiue back from
inspecting 7,500 miles of it. It is the
biggest extent of railroads that one
man ever handled.” The old lawyer
leaned back and remarked _ that
Hoxie’s statements reminded him of
a story, which he wont on to relate.
Au old farmer of his acquaintance,,
wlion lie was youug lmd specially de
sired to go to town on “training day,”
but was very nervous about leaving
the farm. He called up his only work-
muu us lie was starting away, and
said to him: “Now, John, you must
bring the old mure in and put her in
tile barn.”
“Yes, sir.”
“And don’t forget to turn the cows
into the oilier pasture lot and put up
the fences.”
“Yes, sir.” ...
“And John the old speckled Ben is
likely to wunt to set. If she does be
sure you give her some eggs and let
her set.”
“Yes. sir.”
When the old man got back his
mind was still on the instructions he
had given. He had ne sooner reach
ed the farm than he asked his em
ploye-:
“Well John, did you bring iu the
old mare?”
•‘Yes, sir.”
“Turn the cows Into the other pas
ture and put up the fences?”
“Yes. sir.” •
“Did the old speckled hen want to
sei?”
“Yes, sir; I set her. I put twenty
four eggs under her.”
“Twenty-four eggs? Great heav
ens! John why did you put so many
under her?”
“Well, she was making so much fuss
1 thought I wonld give he a chance
to spread herself.”
I am told that when Hoxie was on his
deathbed Mitchell went, to see him,
and the great railroad manager said to
him. “Say,Mitchell, i got the chance
♦ike the old speckled lien, to spread
myself, but, it has been too much for
me.”
THEBE ARE STRAIGHT PAPERS, AND
MUST CARRY CONVICTION.
The value of a recommendation depends
wholly on the giver of It; as spurious and
alleged testimonialals are as plentiful us
the leaves in Valambrosa or the sands on
the sea l*>aeh. Wlmn a gentleman of such
prominence however, as the Hon. W. H.
Wilder,of Aibany.Georgla.spaaks.his words
( carry weight with them. liesHys “I suf
fered fltfeen years with Rheumatism and
in that time tried all the so-called specifies
1 could heat of. One of them cost me $3.00
per bottle tor nine bottles and yielded no
relief. My grandson, who rims on the B
.fc W. Railroad, finally got me a bottle of
P. 5\ P. (prickly ash, poke root and potas
siumland Induced sue to try it. The first
bottle showed its rematkable effects and
after using it for a short time the
rheumatism disappeared and I feel like a
new man. I take great pleasure in recom
mending it to Rheumatic sufferers.
Albany, Ga* W. H. Wilder.
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER
Use Lippman’s Pyraluge, it Is a good
tonic and a sure cure.
On Friday of last week, an old ne
gro wotuau died suddenly at the resi
dence of Col. K. G. Simmons, in Atuer-
icus. She bad been cooking for.hiB
family for some time, he having
brought her from Lee County several
years ago. The colonel purchased a
neat coffin and returned her remains
to Cherokee, where she was buried.
Sbe was thought to be an honest
negro, and always carried the keys
of the pantry. After her death, how
ever, it became necessary to look into
her trunk for clothing to bnry her.
Imagine their surprise when the lid
of the trunk was thrown back, when
instead of clothing, they found almos'
a peck of biscuits, large hunks of
cakes of all kinds, coffee, sugar, pieces
of lace, embroidery, and numerous
other small articles, which had beeu
stolen and hid in the trunk, and more
than this, three warm biscuits were
found in t he pocket of the dress sirs
was wearing at the time of her death.
After all this the colonel, through
the goodness of his heart, gave hep a
Christian burial, clothed her two chil
dren and returned theiq to their for
mer home. This is one of the Boath-
ern outrages that occur daily.—Au
gusta Chronicle.
To Nervous, Debilitated Men-
If you will send us your address, we will
mail you our illustrated pamphlotexplalu-
lng all about Dr Dye’s Celebrated Eiectro-
Voltuio Belt and Appliances, and their
charming effects upon tho nervous debil
itated system, and how they will quickly
restore you to vigor and manhood. Pam
phlet free. If you are thus afflicted, we
will send you a Belt and Appliances on a
trial.
Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
Jan. 28,1890. 30 ly.
Life and Reminisce*
-OF-
JEFFERSON DAVIS!
By Distinguished Men of His
Time. Subscriptions received by
MISS CORA GUMM.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 18th, 1890. 37 lrn
If You Havu
CONtUMFTlORrCOUSH or COD
BRONCHITIS [Throat Affectloa
SCROFULA fWaiting of Fleib
Or «my DUoeoe tehoro IkrMnal and Latnym
art Inflamed, Lath of ttrongth or Mm
rtnr, you can bo wtliwt and Cared fty
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphites.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Ath for SeeH’i BmaltUtn, and let no ex
planation or oolleUation indueo you to
acerpt a tuiuKlule.
Sold by all Druggists,
SCOTT A BOWNE.Chomle**, N.Y*
March 4,1890. 36 lynrehm
FOR MEN ONLY!
For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD*
General and NERVOUS DEBILITY;
Weakness of Body and Hind, Effects
of Brrorsor Xzoetses in Old or Young.
.1 HOOD fttlly Hw*tor«d. How to ealatrf* til
, LUDKYELOPKDOItbASBA PART80F BODY.
VIGOR-?
STRENGTH
StrMfftbranSAK, t'HDEYBI
Absolutely UBfMllaf HOIS IHIATliNT—H*n*UM *» •
Met. Mlh Na SO Stale* Fero If* CmmIHn. TTrUoUf*
KERiritYoiaTLCSCTumW?.
March 4, 1890 . 55 ly
Central Railroad
OF GEORGIA.
(90th Meridian Time.)
Sohedule iu effect March 30, 1890.
BOOR DAILY TRAINS—MAOON TO ATLANTA
Lv Macon 3.30am. t7.00 am. 1.40 pm 5 56pm.
A r Atlanta 7.00 am. 11:00 am5.40 pm tlO.10 pm
Mills train steps only at Barnesvllle,
Griffin and East Point.
Between Macon and Columbus.
Lv Macon ...
Ar. Columbus
3 25 a m 3 Ofip in
.7.45 am .... 7.50-p m
BOU1ILE DAILY SERVICE,
To Savannah and Jacksonville:
Lv Macon, 10.50 a m. 11,50 p m
Ar Savannah 5.55 p m. 6,30 a m
Ar Jacksonville 7.55 am. 12 0Ct».
Tol'homasvtlle »Y Jacksonville via Albany.
Lv Maeen 0.45 pm. 10.05 am
Ar Albany tll.20 p m. 2.40-pui
Ar 'taioiuasiille 5.20 p m
Ar Jacksonville 7.55 a >n
tXhle train will not stop between Macon
and Fact Valley.
Between Macon and Augusta via Mlllan
SOLID TRAINS
•re ran to and ftom Macon and Columbus,
Montgomery, Albany, Savannah* aad At
lanta. Sleeping cars on night tialns.
Passengers tor Tbomaston taka either
7>0fra m or 1.40 p.im. train. Passengers for
Carrollton take either 3.80 a. m. or 7.00
a. na. train. Passenger* for Perry take
ieither 10.10 a. ra. or 7.00 p. m train. Passen
gers for Fort Gaines, Buena Vista, Blake-
ly and Clayton should take 10.10a m train.
iPsHsengers for Sylvanla, Wrlghtievllle and
•"audersvllle take 10.50 a. m- train.
THE “CENTRAL"
Is the only lino from Macon making con
nection in Union Passenger Depot at At
lanta with through trains for the north
east and tho northwest. It is the line to
rely upon for speed, safety itad comfort;
therefore, look to your Interest and use it
when you travel.
Savannah Fast Freight and Pas
senger Line
Between New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
and all points south and southwest, via
Central It el I road of Georgia and Ocean
Steamship Company.
Tiffs line Is operated tinder one manage
ment between Atlanta and New York, Bos
ton and Philadelphia, and can therefore
offer tho Best and Most Expeditious
Freight Line Between. Ihese Points.
In connection with the Merchants’ and
Minors’ Transportation Co., wo offer a
first-class freight line fom and to Balti
more, steamships sailing from each port
every five days.
For further information, rates, etc,, ap
ply to
HENRY YONGE, Agent,
Macon, Ga.
W. P. DAWSON, Passenger Agent,
411 Fourth St., Macon, Ga.
BURR BROWN, City Ticket Agent,
Hotel Lanier, Macon, Ga.
L. J. HARRIS, Ticket Agent,
Central Pass. Depot, Macon, Ga.
E. T. CHARLTON, Gen’l. Pass. Agt.,
Savannah, Ga.
A. D. Nisbet, Agt., Milledgeville,Ga.
Lime! Lime!!
Call on ine for fresb Alabama
lime. Car load just received,
CHEAP.
W. S. BROOKS.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 17,1890. 33 tf.
RED CROSS!
YPHIS handsome blooded STAL
IN ION will stand the season at W. S.
MeComb’s Stables. Terms Twenty dol
lars to insure. Fifteen without Insurance.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 18,1890. 37 lm
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible oough, Shiloh’s Cure Is
the Remedy for you. For sa.o hy (•.A.
Bayne, Druggist.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Cure is the
remedy for you, For sale by E. A. Bayne
Druggist.
ton Steansbip Company
OF SAVANNAH,
—AND—
New England and Savannah
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
C. G. A-NDERSOtf, Agent.,
Savannah, Ga.
Proposed Sailing Dates for April, ’90.
New Yoik to Savannah.
Pier 35, North River—3 i». m:
Kansas City, Wednesday, April 3
Chattahoochee Friday, “ 4
Nacoochee Saturday, “ fi
City of Birmingham,,— Monday, “ T
City of Augusta Wednesday, “ 9
Tallahassee,..
Kansas City
Chattahoochee
Nacoochee
City of Birmingham
City of Augusta
Tallahassee,
Kansas City,
Chattahoochee,. ...
Nacoochee,
City ot Plrnffnghan
City of Augusta, ....
R. L. WALKER. Agent,
Now .Pier 35. North River. New York.
’ 11
‘ 12
.. Monday, *
’ 14
.Wednesday, ’
’ 1*
Friday, ’
‘ 18
...Saturday. ‘
* 19
‘ 21
Wednesday. ’
• 23
... Friday, 1
• 25
Saturday,
” 20
Monday 1
’ 28
Wednesday, ’
’ 30
Lv Macon
. ,10.50 a ra
11. 50p m
Ar Milien
3.35 p m
Ar Augusta
6.50 e, tu
To Cokwabus and Blrmlnghnm :
Lv Mason
3.15 a m
1.50 p m
Ar Columbus
7.0E p m
Ar Birmingham ..
.. 3.35 pm..
To Milledgeville and Eatonton:
Lv Macon
10.50 a m
Ar Milledgeville...
.245 pm
Ar Eutsoton
. .4.15p 111
From Eatontort and Milledgeville:
Lv Eatonton
Lv Milledgeville...
Ar Gordon
.11.00 a in
ArSavannah
.5 55 p m
Ar Macon
Arrivala at Macon from :
Columbus 10.25 a m 11.40 p ra ..
Albany *.10 am.
. .10.40 am..
Savannah
Eatonton
.*1.30 pm....
*D»tty except Sunday.
f ; | r k f C T D !7> 1 f\j f'-
MEDICINE
InTHe World is
RPR
|I ppp
SYSTF^.TAKE la’ill
Savivunah to New Y©»k.
(Central or 90 Meridian Time.)
City of Birmingham, Wed., April 2, 3i30p m
City of Augusta .. Friday, “ 4, 5.00 am
Tallahassee, Saturday, “ 5, 5.30 p m
Kansas City, Monday, “ 7, 7.00 pm
Chattahoochee,’.Wednesday, “ 9, e»OOa m
Nacoochee, Friday, “ 11,10.00 a m
City of Birmingham, Sat’dy “ 12, 11.00 a in
City of Augusta, Monday, ‘‘14. 1.30 pm
Tallahassee Wednesday, •• 16, 8.30 p m
Kansas City Friday, ” 18, 5.00/a in
Chattahoochee Sat’day, “ 19, c.00 p ni
Nacoochee ..Monday,” 31, 7.oo>pm
City Birmingham, Wed., " 33, 9.00 a m
City of Augusta,... .Friday, “ 35, 10.00-am
Tallahassee Saturday, “ 36, io.30<t» m
KansasClty Monday, ” 38, 1.00 p m
Chattadoochee, Wednesday," 39, 3.30 p<ia
Boston to Savannah.
Lewis’ Wharf— 3 p. ar.
City of Macon Tuesday, April
City of Savannah Saturday
Gate City Wednesday, “
City of Macon, Saturday, “
City of Savannah,. ../ihursday, “
Gate City, Monday, “
City ot Macon, Friday, “
City of Savannah Tuesday,’ “ ^
Ricuabd80N-& Barnard, Agents,
Lewis’ Wharf, Boston,
Savannah, to Boston.
Gate City, — Thursday, April 3, 4.00 p m
City ot Macon, Monday, ” -
City of Savannah, Friday,
Gate City, Tuesday,
City Macon, Saturday,
ohy of Savannah, Wed.,
Gate City Sunday, 1
Philadelphia, to Savannah.
This Ship does not Carry Passengers.
Pier 41, South Wharves—12 m.
Deosoug Thursday, April 3
Dessoug Sunday, ” 13
Dessoug, Wednesday, “ 23
W.L.JAMES, Agent,
13 South Third St., Philadelphia.
Savannah to Philadelphia.
This Ship does not Carry Passengers.
Dessoug Tuesday, April 8, 7.00 p ra
Dessoug Friday, “ 18, 5.00 p m
Dessoug, Monday, “ 28, 12.30 a m
C. G. ANDEUsON, Agent.
H. R. Christian, Gen. Soliciting Agent.
J. P, Beckwith, Gen. Agent, Florida,
W. E. Arnold, Gen.Trav. Agent.
ABBOTT'S
bunions 4^^.withou t
a nd war PAin
itePHAN fac&jDftfcSisu props: savannah Ca "
Llppman Brothers, Wholesale L rue
gists. Sole Manufacturers and Pronii*
tors, Ltppmnn Block, Savannah, Ga.
Georgia Railroad Company
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
ADQOSTA, Ga., Sept. 21st, 1889.
Commoactag Suuduy, 31a lastain, ttie follow
ing passenger.cheffule wtllbeoperaied.
ralnsrunoj tsili Meridian line:
NO 32*—EABT(dally)
Leave Macon
• • 7 :l«a.a
LeaveMtlledgevilie
Leave Sparta
Leave Warrenton
ArrlveOamak
ArriveWMhlngton
■ l2:0enoen
•12:15p*
.. 2:3»g,a
Arrive Oetnesvllle
ArrtveAtlnnta
.. 8:15pm
NO 30-WE8T (dally).
Leave Augusta
Leave Atlanta
.11:05 a tn
Leave Galnenviua
..6;Ua m
Leave Washington
Arrive Milledgeville
Arrive Macon
...4:11 p m
SO 30—EAST) daily.)
Leave Macon x-.oopm
Leave Mdledgevtl’.e „ 1*54 p ru
Leave Spam ,.jl:#9pni
LeaveNVarrentou li-lsam
ArrlveOiuoak.. 12:30 a m
Arrlve.Vugnsta 6:45 am
NO 15—WEST (dally.)
Leave Augusta U:00 p m
LeaveCaraak l:30um
Arrive Warrenton 1:48 urn
Arrive Sparta 3:23 am
Arrive Milledgeville 5:07 a m
Arrive Macon 7:50 am
Onion Point anil White Stains R. R.
Lftftve Union Point, *10:10 a m *5:40 p m
Arrive Slloain 10:35 a ia 8:05 p m
Arrive White Plains ll:10a ra 6:40 p m
Leave White Plains...*8:00am *3:30 p m
Leave Slloain 8:35 a m 4:05 p m
Arrive Union Point — 9:00a 111 4:30 pm
•Daily except Sunday.
No connection for Oalnesvllle on Sundays.
The Fast Trains do not stop at Camak.
Trains will, if signaled, stop at any regular
scheduled ilae station.
Close connections at Augusta for all points
East,and seutheast,and at Macon for al]poin*s
In Southwest Georgia and Florida.
S«perti unproved Sleepers he tween Macon and
Augusta.
Buperb Improved Sleepers between August*
anil Atlanta.
J. W. GREEN,
General Manager.
E.R.DORSEY.
General Passenger Agent.
JOE W. WHITE.
Genera IT raveling PassengerAgen t.
i-p p e URES
■uma'tI S IVI
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
Llppman Block, SAVANNAH, G
For sale In Milledgeville by Estatu
J. M. Clark.
January 27th, 1890. 51
’MILLER BROS.” 5
Are A MCA 1C AM, and the BEST.
LEADING BUBIXBWriWB.
Ho. 87
Valooa
Ann Mo* 1
• LEADING I
No.*
Oor’bsa Stub
And Moo.
LEADING :
No. 99
Karkham
And Nos. 101, SOS, 1
LEADING SCHOOL PEN8.
No. 28
University
And Ntm. S33, 444, 18.
The Miller Bros. Cutlery Co., Meriden,
MAHmPACTURBRS OP
Steel Pens, Ink. Erasers and Pocket Gwtler
These pens are fur sh e In MilMgefi
at the Uiffon-Itocorder office at the w»jL
facturers price, uud we will be pleaee8|
supply the trade.
Sept. 3d, 188ft
Money Loaned
—ON—
FABM LANDS
Api>ly erp. CRAWFOI®
Milledgeville,
Sept 24, 1889 ^
51 at ell 25, 1890.
A new lot, of stationery just received at
this office,
WARREN EDWARDS,
Manufacturer of
BOTTLE SODA WATER
Saraapurilla, Lemon Soda. Tl
Ale a Specialty. . ..
Orders from adjoining towns fO'J
7 ly Milledgeville, Aug, * 1, “
To Business Men.
THE advertiser, an experienced ^
* ant and correspondent, taro :, atl |,
all the details of Warehouse an
business, desires an engageme
first-class house. A(lflr Mfiled« evil
or enquire at this office. 43!
April 30,1889. -
Watches and Jewel ^ vne a
JOSEPH MILLER, No. Jew*
D EALER In Wa'oh'*, i^crockery,“
Silverware, Glassware, t ,
lery, Spectacles, etc. Rep»‘r wor