Newspaper Page Text
so.
miscellaneous.
JANUARY.
I. The Influenza epidemic, at its height In New
York and eastern America, sent death rate*
up to appalling figures; as time passed it
sped rapidly westward and into Mexico aud
Canada, not ceasing,until good weather
came with spring.
35. Final action taken in the Shnron divorce case
at San Francisco, annulling the marriage
contract as a forgery.
25. Nelly Bly, of The New York Wort.', arrived in
New York, having circumnavigated the
earth in 72 days, 6 hours and 11 minutes.
Miss Elizabeth Bisdand, of Tho Cosmopolitan,
completed her tour of the world inn days,
16 hours and 48 minutes.
rirenuARY.
4. The centennial of the supreme court of the
United States was celebrated In New \ oi U
by fitting ceremonies.
MARCH.
22. The jury in tho Flack divorce
case in New York found the Rherflt. ids son
“Will” and Itofereo Weeks guilty
APIU1 * . . a.s
13. The billiard tourney at Chicago ended with
• Schaefer in the load, Ive* sceood.
MAY.
17. Walter Damroseh aud Ma*gan«, dangliter of
James Q. Blaine, married In Washington.
19. The U. 8. snpnr.no court decided the
lion clause of the Edmunds Jlon ™" la "
constitutional, and declared tlio dressed
beef low of Minnesota unconstitutional.
24. George Francis Train arrived In Toooma,
Wash., complvting a trip aroutid the world
in 07 days, 13 hours and 8 minutes.
S3. Equestrian statue of Gen. Robert E. Lae un
veiled at Richmond, Ya
A French warship diwtroycd the nete-of New
foundland fishermen. and the people re-
fused to pay the tuxes.
80. Garfield memorial at Laheriew cemetery,
Cieveiasd. dedicated with impressive cere-
monies
JUNE.
8. Work of taking the census of the United
States bo^nn
12. It was decided to cafl the World** fair at Chi
cago “tho World’* Columbian exhibition."
17. fin Wg»c»won-the Suburban handicap at Sheopn-
head bay.
2U Uncle Bob won the American I^rby at CTiteago,
25, Salvator beat Tenwy at Khreprix«d bay, m*k-
ing 15< trifles io2:05 and breaking the record.
27. Yale won the annual Ynhvltarvaod etghi-oared
race at Now Ixxxkm, CTmiL
SrBcaator rulmer, of Mkdrlgan, elected presi
dent of-file World’s fair eaanmiiMtcn.
a osur.
1. The imorie house pasord the World’* fair MB
■ —132 to 16: signed by governor Aog. 5.
13. W. G. Veoany, of Vermont, rloctod oomraand-
er In cWrf of rlio G. A- R
28, Salvator broko the-roeord at Koraimidi lark
by roniring a mile tn 1:36)4j.
8L Roy Wilkes broke the world’s record rt Inde
pendence. Jo.. Iiy paring a mfie in *r0k14.
SElTOTIUEH
39. Col. Georwe R- Ikirls chosen director general
of tho World's fair.
2d Tho Marine horso. Nelson, trowed a mflo is
2:11 N> Rereritar tho stalHon record
ocroeen.
6. rresiikart Woodrulf, of tho Mormon church,
issued a decree forbidding plural marriages.
II. Owen, of IWrolt, broke the MO yards dash rec
ord at Washington; time, 9 4-5 seconds.
14. Completion of [>ofioo censnaof Bow York city.
giving a population of 197,214 more thou al
lowed by tho official count. This was the
beginning of a long fight for a recount on
the par* of the city.
17. Court derisions permitted the opening of
“orighml package" saloons lu Kansas and
Iowa.
38. The stallion Stamboul trotted a mile at Napa.
Cal., tn »:TlH
24 ae stalhon Nelson broke oil rooords by trot
ting a half mile In 1KB akCambridgt- City.
Jnd.
Belle Hamlin and Just ina htohe all team rec
ords by trotting a ratio In 9:i3!4 at Independ
ence, li ^
31. Beginning ef disturbances at Standing Hock
In,linn agency.
NOVEMBER.
2. William O'Brien, John Dillon, Timothy Har
rington and D. Sullivan, Irish Nationalists,
arrived In New York.
6. Arrival of Henry M. Stanley In New York;
revelations of tho horrorsof the rear guard.
8 Daniel B Burnham, of Chicago, appointed
chief of construction for tho Cbiumblan ex
position.
10. Tho reei-prion given to Messrs. Dillon and
O’Brien In New York netted $37,000 for
homo rule.
34 Excitement among Indians at the Pine Ridge
and Standing Rock agencies over tho ap
pearance of a “now Messiah” presaged
trouble.
22. Harvard boat*; Yale at football, at Springfield,
Mass.; score 18 to 0.
25. Tho national and local directories of the Chi
cago World’s fair settled all differences and
notified the president of readiness for work.
26 Charles Francis Adams resigned the presi
dency of-Uio U nion Pacific, and was succeed
ed 1)7 (Sidney Dillon.
The verified population of the United States
was announced as 62,622,250.
27. Yalo defeated Princeton at football for tho in
tercollegiate championship at Brooklyn;
score 32 to 0.
20. News received that the Indians wore dancing
tho war dance, slaughtering the cattle of
settlers and threatening death to whites.
OKt-EMBER
4 Electioneer, the famous staff on, died at Sea-
ator Stanford’s Palo Alt0 6tock farm in Cali
fornio.
FROM NATURE'S STOREHOUSE.
Corntfs all the component parts of
S. 8. 8. There is no chemical nor
anything which comes from the
chemist's shop contained in it. 8.
S. S. is therefore a perfectly safe
and harmless remedy, yet so power
ful is it that it lias never failed to
cure Blood Poison. It always cures
Scrofula, if taken before some vital
part is so seriously impaired as to
renderacureimpossible. It relieves
Mercurial Rheumatism, and cures
all sorts of Eruptions, Pimples,
Blotches, etc., by eliminating the
poison from the blood. 8. S. 8. has
cured thousands of cases of Skin
Lancer, and many cases of Scirrhus
Cancer. It is no experiment to
take S. S. 8.
We will mail a treatise on Blood and
Skin Diseases to all who will send
their address to us.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, da.
The real estate men of Atlanta are
to give a banquet. It is to be after
the order of the banquet given by
the chamber of commerce last year.
January the29tli has been fixed as the
day.
"When Baby was sick, wo gave her Caatoria,
When she was a Child, ihe cried for Castoria,
When Bhe became Miss, she clung to Caatoria,
When she had Children^ she gave Caatoria,
UNION-RECORDER.
Published Weekly In Milledgeville,Ga.
BY BARNES, MOORE & SON.
The“FEDERAl,UNtON”rtuat lie“SOCTHERN
RECORD Ell" wore consolidated, August 1st, 1872.
the Union being In Us Forty-Third voiumo and
the Recorder lnttsFifty-Third Volume.
TERMS OF~8lJBSCRrPTION:
Per annum, $1.50
Six mouths, 75
Three months 40
Single copy, 5
Advertisements inserted less than one month
at 75cent.s per moll for first, and 60 cents for
each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not marked with the number
times will be inserted until forbidden, and
charged accordingly.
All advertisements must take the run of the
piper, unless otherwise stipulated by contract
*ud then an additional charge of lOporcent. will
be required.
Bocal notices 10 cents aline for first Insertion
and 5 cents a lino for each subsequent insertion.
ADVERTISING RATES.
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will be strictly adhered to by the
Union-Recorder in the future. It
is useless to ask any reductions:
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Obituaries exceeding ten lines will bechurged
same as advertisement*.
Our friends are requested to send us news by
postal card or letter, and notes on Important
topics are Invited. Remittances should he made
ay express, postal note, money order or register
ed letter.
AH communications should be addressed to
Uhion-Rkcoudkr,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Official Directory,
BALDWIN COUNTY GOVERNMENT:
Judge Superior Court—Hon. W. F.
Jenkins.
Sollcltor-Gonernl—H.G. Lewis.
Senator—Hon. John L. Culver.
Representative— Hon. R. Whltlleld.
Ordinary—M. R. Bell.
Clerk Superior Court—Walter I’aine.
Sheriff—C. W. Ennis.
County Treasurer—J. M. Edwards.
Tax Colleotor-T. W. Turk.
Tax Receiver—P. T. Ennis.
County Surveyor—Miller Grieve.
Coroner—W. S. Scott.
Judge County Court Hon. J. T. Alfen.
Jury Commissioners—Sam. Walker, T.
L. MeComn, J. 0. Whiiaker, R. It. Brown,
B. T. Bethune, Joseph Staley.
. County Board of Education.—J. N. Moore.
: O. M. Cone, T. H. Latimer, Dr. 0. W.
‘ Knead; R. N. Lamar, County School Com
missioner.
| County Commissioners—Hon. D. B. San-
! ford, L. J. Lamar, B. H. Jones.
| Justices of tho Peace—J. A. Green, 3f0th
dist.; T. J. Ltngould, 321st Gist.; S. J.
! Brown, 322nd dist.; G. W. Underwood,
i 105th dist.; J. B. O'Quinn. 115th (list.; W, I.
- Harper, 318th dist., W. J. T. Ray, 319th
1 dist.
Notary Public and Ex Officio Justices of
the Peace,. G. W. Caraker, 320th dist.;
John Thomas, 321st dist.; W. It. Penn,
322nd dist.; J. B. Chandler, 115th dist.; J.
D. .Vlyrtck,318th dist. J 1’. Humphries,
I 319th dist.
| Constables—T. S. Bagley, J, N. Leonard,
32oi b dist.; T. H. Potter, 321st dist.; E. W.
Minter, 322nd diet.; T. L. A. Trunham,
105th dist.; J. J. Simpson, 115th dist.
: CITY GOVERNMENT OF MILLEDGEVILLE.
j Mayor—Hon. Peter J. Cline.
1 Aldermen—A. Joseph, W. T. Conn, J
Caraker, G. T. Wiedenman, T. F. Newell
i R. W. Roberts.
Clerk—G. W. Caraker.
Marshal—A. Dunn.
! Deputy Marshal—W. J. Owens.
Street Overseer—A. J. Wall.
City Srxton—T. A. Caraker.
Light and Progress.
Editor Union-Recorder:
The progress the world is making
is, perhaps, nowhere more clesrlv
discernable than in light. When 1
was a school boy 1 regarded myself
fortunate if I had a tallow candle
by which to study my lessons at
night. It was the habit of most
families on retiring, to cover a
chunk of wood in the ashes to pre
serve tire. Many a time, in making
the morning tire, have 1 given a
trying exercise to my lungs in blow
ing a blaze to a ligh’twood splinter
from a live coal of lire thus pre
served through the night I had
been told that it was ft good way
to try my fortune. If the lire kin
dled when I blew, it was a sure sign
that my sweetheart loved me. If
unfortunately the lire went out. du
ring the night it became necessary
to send to the nearest neighbor and
borrow a chunk of tire. Moulding
candles was a job for every good
housewife, of more or less frequen
cy, according to the number
used. Candle sticks in glass, china,
brass and silver were household or-
numents then, which have almost
disappeared now.
Later lamps came’into use, in
which various kinds of oils were
burned, until finally kerosene was
“lit upon.” This discovery was of
incalculable benefit to mankind. At
first the people were afraid of it.
But it made an excellent light and
was cheap—and that was enough
to make folks willing to take the
risk. It soon came into common
use, and was found in every home,
and a better or more desiruble
light could not be imagined.
When electric lights in Milledge
ville were first talked about, we
heard a lady say that under no
circumstances would she allow
them to come into her house The
very thought made her tremble.
Now after she has been uping elec
tric lights for several months she
declares that she would not be
without them—they are the least
trouble, cleanest and safest lights
in the world.
Darkness and prejudice flee be
fore light. Let ever increasing light
fill, not only our homes, but also our
hearts aud lives. Uncle Bob.
CaIarrH
Is a constitutional and not a local disease,
and therefore it cannot be cured by local
applications. It requires a constitutional
remedy like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which,
working through the blood, eradicates tho
Impurity which causes and promotes tho
disease, and effects a permanent cure.
Thousands of people testify to the success
of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for
catarrh when other preparations had fallod.
CaUrrH
“ I will say I have been troubled for sev
eral years with that terribly disagreeable
disease, catarrh. I took Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla with the very best results. It cured me
of that continual dropping in my throat, and
stuffed up feeling. It has also helped my
mother, who has takefi it for run down state
of health and kidney trouble.” Mrs. S. 1).
IIeatii, Putnam, Conn.
“I liavj,used Hood’s Sarsaparilla for cjv-
terrh with very satisfactory results. I have
received more permanent henefltfrom It than
from any other remedy I have ever tried.”
11. E. Read, of A. Read & Son, Wauseon, O.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
•old by all druggists. $1; six for *5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas*
IOO Doses One Dollar
55- . i
May 6,1890, 44 cw. ly.
If you wish to buy or sell real es
tate apply to Bethune & Moore.
■ Girls' Industrial College.
From the South Atlantic.
If true repentance should always
be accompanied by works meet for
repentance, and, if we best show
our Thanksgiving to God by giving
of our store to our less fortunate
brethren, the Thanksgiving recent
ly celebrated at Milledgeville, by
the authorities of Georgia, deserves
to be especially remembered, and
each recurring anniversary should
be commemorated by the "women of
our State.
Everything to make the dav
memorable was there. The glori
ous sunshine of our balmy South;
tlie fields white with our staple
crop; the gathering of young and
old; the citizen soldiery and the
civilians; tiie cadets of the Military
College, who came to witness a
new era in the educational history
of Georgia; the Chief Executive of
the State to preside on the occa
sion; the Grand-master of the Ma
sons to perform the mystic rite of
laying the corner stone; Mrs At
kinson, the little woman from
whose big heart the thought
sprang, and her noble husband
who was able to appreciate that
thought, and whose bill brought
that idea to fruition; Martin V.
Calvin, ever in the foreground
advocating with pen and month
whatever would advance the in
terest of the women of the South,
a,nd whose articles have done so
much in educating our Representa
tives up to doing this full duty in
tlie premises, and then the orator
selected for the occasion, a lady
whose reputation is not boundecl
by State lines, who, with no ne
cessity for it, prefers her li{e of
independent laber, and who, by
example as well as precept, shows
our daughters what a modest and
cultured waman can do. Her ad
dress was just what we would have
expected of the fair author of
“Ashes of Hope”—full of happy
hits beautifully expressed, positive
in her assertions, and yet these
assertions so gracefully and mod
estly conveyed us to' disarm the
captious criticism even of the"
Bourbons of the 8outh—men who
do not realize that the ideas of the
18tli Century do not apply to the
latter years of the 19th.
We trust our readers everywhere
will get the address of Miss Flisch
and read it. We promise them a
great treat if they will do so.
READ BEFORE SIGNING.
Among the pithy sayings of a
well known German philosopher
and reader occurs the following:
“8ign 110 paper without reading
it.” In these days of education,
enlightenment, and progress, such
a caution would hardly seem neces
sary to any person in 'the full pos ;
session of his faculties; yet it is
astonishing how many people tnere
are, including good business men,
who attach tiieir signatures to
papers or documents whose con
tents may have a serious bearing
upon themselves or their affairs,
with scarcely a glance at their
contents. Carelessness in failing
to acquaint themselves with the
contents of a paper before signing
it has worked incalculable harm to
thousands of well intentioned peo
ple. It is a good thing, therefore,
to bear in mind continuously the
above quotation, particularly with
respect to such papers as express
or imply anything in the nature of
a contract or a legal obligation.
An Admission of Its Good Qualities
An old line physician never recom
mends a propretary medicine till he
knows of its good qualities aud has
proved them. A well known conser
vator of the health writes:
Marietta, S. C.
“Allow me to offer you my experi
ence with Dr. Westmoreland’s Oail-
saya Tonic. I have prescribed It in
many cases of geueral debility with
with marked success. In faot, I treat
ed a case of torpid malarial fever
with no other anti-periodio tonic or
stimulant. It has proved all you
claim for it in my hands, aud has
been perfectly satisfactory.
M. L. West, M. D.
Dr. Westmoreland’s Callsaya Tonic
Is sold by E. A. Bayne at 00 cents
and a dollar a bottle.
for Infants and Children.
“Caatoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it os superior to any proscription
known to me." II. A. Arcbkr, M. D., '
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“ The use of ’ Castoria ’ is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.”
Carlos Martto, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Castoria cures Colie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
** For ec veral years I have recommended
S our • Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to
o so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edwin F. Faroes, M. D.,
“The Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Are.,
New York City.
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York.
Jan. 1, 1891.
27 2y
. f! 1 £5** ln piiik wr«pp«rt, ».« Mi» terfkdu. At Draniiu. of
“4 “K®H«ftl*r UAIh,” <•> MM. tT r*t*m Mall.
IV, ft 09 Testimonials. Nam* Paver. CuieutiTra r^*-**.--• •*' “■***
l#*4MM) Testimonials. Nam* Papvr,
8d4 kjr all Ltr«l Dricgtota.
Nov. 25, 1890,
CM.CHE.TEM
21 4t.
When a man quits walking, as
ft general thing he has begun to de
cay. A writer in Bedford’s Maga
zine, on,‘‘Physical Culture,” says:
“A dinner never tastes so good as
when it is wulked to. And what is
true of a dinner is true of a
sermon. Little grace, 1 appre
hend, ordinarily comes to those
who go to church in a car
riage. The fact is that head and
foi^t, although the parts most dis
tant from each other, ore much
more closely allied than we gener
ally suppo'se. .One would make
very little progress without the
other. The aged English gardener
when kindly inquired of concern
ing his bodily condition by the
good bishop, was not so far out of
the way when he observed, ‘My fac
ulties, sur, is a failure especially
my feet.’ ”—Constitution.
Why it is Comptroler.—“Why
is a man who controls one of the de
partments of a state called the comp
troller general. In other words wJiy
is his title spelled with an ‘in’ and a
‘p’ instead of an ‘u’?,’ said a gentfe-
man yesterday.
Perhaps the same question lifts oc
curred to a great many people. A
reference to the authorities on or
thography shows that the word is
deiiveri from the French “oompte,’—
“count.” “compter” “to count.”
The derivitive 1‘coiupt aud the
equivalent, Latin “couiplus,” and the
past participle “coniere,” means to
take care of, especially as refers to
the combing of the hair, the word
cotnb being a derivilive of the same
root.
The English “comptible” and the
French “comptable” aud the Latin
comput.abiliH and the Latin compute-
re all mean to take care of, to look
after or to control, lienee the man
who takes care of certain state affair-
puts a Franco-Latin “M. P.” in his
title to the confusion of nmuy of the
uniuitated who pronounce it com-py-
troler and roii the name under their
tongue as a sweet morsel.—Constitu
tion.
Away with the bitter, nauseating,
nasty, sweet-testing chill tonics. Use
Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic, es
pleasant to the taste us rock candy
syrup. The children cry for it, the
mother won’t live without if, and the
servants slip it from the side board.
It uids digestion, contains no Quinine,
Arsenic or Strychnine, tones up the
system, aud is warranted. No cure
no pay. 25 4r.
Three
times
a day
Take Roy’s blood purifier three
times a day, before meals, if you
are troubled with any skin or blood
disease—full directions with each
13 9 bottle. Ask your
KOy S druggist for it.
Aim'. 19. 1890.
7 lynr
To euro Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Mnlnrft, Liver Complaint*, take
tho sate and certain remedy,
SSSITH’S
Two tlie SHAM. Size (40 lit tie Beans to the
bottle). THEY ARM Tim AlOST CONVENIENT.
Stiifnliln tor nil
of niw.<% 25c. per Itoillc.
KISSINGERS
l.f.S»IT;iftC0.Muier,or“BILEBEAN3,’4T.lDUIS MO.
Commercial College
LEXINGTON,KY.
Cheapest & Best Business College in the World.
lllffheat Honor and Gold Medal over all other ('•Urfta, at
World’s KxpoiiltJen, for Hyautm of Book-keeping md
(•cnpral Bu«ln«M Education. 10,000 Uradnateo In
Uu«lne««L 1000 MtndeaW annually. 18 Te»chtr« employ,
cl. Coot of Fall Ilaolaeoo Conroe, including Tuition. Sta
tionery, and Board, abont Mhort-lfaud, Type*Writ*
Ina »nd Telegraphy •poetolilci. No Vnontlon. Enter n»w.
Graduates ■ueeeasful. This «Uy Is beautiful and healthful.
For circulars address Wllbar Jt. Oailth, Lezlaftca, Ky
Nov. 29, 1890. 22 Sin
M ope. me w.n* cut
.bout ib* ihii.Hi n«'i ° f a*" ", , 1 ,'7.,'I'!i,:!'v. U v!.'.’u.'.'ru
no. VriU Wa*... Main*.
.Tn II. 21. 1890.
29 ly.
r Aii.i.V’.V" Ao-'lo 1 .
II. ■>>,. Tulrrin, I bio.
nrr lining as well. Why
e mm over rAOO.f O a
n do the work and live
glumra nrp easily »nrning from f i to
#|t*A<Uy. All ages. Vfcshovr you how
mi work In •parr tliiit
Pig money for w ork-
Il.Ilitllfti «V i t
$3000;
K\V i
Jallu
Bethune & Mqobe.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Millkdgkvillk, Ga.,
Offer the following property for sale
A new four room residence, on East
Hancock street—i acre lot—good I
kitchen, well, garden and stable. Price
$1200.
A seven room residence on South
Jefferson street, near the College-
acre lot—in good condition. Price
$1200.
An improved plantation containing
660 acres, lying 3i miles east of Mil
ledgeville. Price $3,000—half cash.
300 or 400 acres swamp land with
the privilege of 1250. Desirable as a
stock farm—17 miles south-east of
Milledgeville.
Building lot for sale—Halfacre
on Liberty, street. Price $350.00.
Building lot on N. Wayne street, adjoin
ing H. Jewell.
$3,500—For sale, the substantial two sto
ry brick store, on Wayne street, one doo
south of the Bank. Location central an
$1,500-Good plantation—300acres—a few
miles east of Milledgeville.
lltvauad Dollar*
T»«r in their own lot alit io-.v* lierevrr that lira.I at 111 alao furnMi
the aitufllliin or employ mnf.iit \»hlrh j •*«» ran earn that amount.
No moimv for null *a *nt • eanful aa »ho»r. Knally and »pti«’*ly
learned. I deaira Pnt one worker from enrh dir'.rh t < r muiity. I
hava already tetight and provid' d with arm|>l*<a ir.ent a large
number, who art making over #.tUOO » »r*r verb, li t JV H\\
• nd NOT! l». I-nil nartlrulnm Fll EF.. Addreaa nt onr.,
E. C. ALLKN, J»«ax 420, Autumn. Maine.
i be enrned nt oar KF.W line of work,
•Idly and honorably, by thoaa of
her m>il young nr olrl, and In tlirir
n loralitiea,wherever they live. Any
“ tan do the work. Eaay to learn,
atnii you. No risk. You i an devote
/our time to the work. ThU in an
antirely new lend,end bring* vs ouderful auroraa to every worker.
Beginner* are earning from #24 to §60 per week and upwaxla,
and more after n little experience. YVa ran fUmieh you the em
ployment and teurh yc.u MUCK. No »pae*to ext.lain here.
Information FHKtC. 'I'iiUE CO., AlnlHTA, HAlkK.
We fumi*h everything;. We
FREE.
O U R
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(Aolil Wr '
Worth «1 00.00. Jw
atch tn the world. Barfed
no-keeper Warmntad heavy.
itWJ.it> ooi.ii hunting raaaa
lf»t h ladies' and gent a aiaea.
alurbit line of II oMaehttld
plea. Theta anntplta, aa wall
tch, art free. All tht W4»rk you
„„„ „„ .. w .how wlwt wo Mini you to tho.. ok. dl-your
ftiends aud neighbors aud thoae about you—that always result#
iu ▼.lu.bl. truri. f.rwhich taohl. f.ryt.r. whoa o.eo .un.il,
udlkMO.knr.pu4. W. p.y .11 .ipr.«, *t*j»kt, Me. Aft.,
yoo k.ow .11, if you would Ilk. to ,o to work f« «••/*“ *»■
Lm truwi w S«« l'«r oMk uud upward.. Adatom,
•tlaiuu 4* c*., B*x HIS, e*rll**4. U*l**.
Georgia Railroad Compaaj.
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
AUGUSTA, GA., bept. 20th, 1890.
CommenclngSumlay, 2lst i08tant,the follow*
lug passenger solictlale will be operated.
Trams run by noth Meridian timer
NO 32—EA8T( dally)
Leave Macon 9:00* m
LeaveMilledgevlUe 10:41 ant
UiaveSpitrta 11:33 am
Leave Warrenton 12:22p at
ArriveCamak 12:29 p m
Arrive Washington 2:30pnt
ArrlveAthens «:l5pm
arrive Gainesville 8:16pm
ArrlviAtlanta 5:46 p m
Arrive Augusta 3:16pm
NO 33—WEST (dally).
Leave Augusta 11:06 am
LesveAtlanta 8:00am
Leave Gainesville 6:56am
Leave Athens 6:43 am
Leave Washington li:io am
LeaveCamak 1:17 pm
Arrive Warrenton 1:26 p m
ArrlveSparia 2:14 pm
Arrive Milledgeville 3:05 pm
Arrive Macon 4:45 pm
NO 30—EAST(dftlly.)
Leave Macon 8:00pm
Leave Milledgeville 8:64 p m
LcaveSparta ll:09p m
Leave Warrenton I2’18am
ArriveCamak ..12:30am
ArrlveAugusta 8:36 am
NO 15—WEST(dally.)
Leave Augusta ll:00pm
Leave Cam.k 1:30 am
Arrive Warrenton 1:46 am
Arrive Sparta 3:69 am
Arrive Milledgeville 4:42am
Arrive Macon l:16SBa
Freight and Accommodation.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
LeaveCamak, 9.25a m
Leave 3.14 p m
Arrive JameM 4.37 pm
Arrive Macon 6:00 p m
Leave Macon, 9:46 a m
Leave James 10.66 a n
Leave Milledgeville, 1.13 p m
Arrive Camak, i.... 6.00 p m
Union Point and White Plains R. R.
Leave Union Point, *10:10 am *5:40 p m
Arrive Slloam 10:35 a m 0:05 p to
Arrive White Plains 11:10am 6:40pm
Leave White Plains...*S:00am »3:30pm
Leave Slloam 8:35 a m 4:05 p m
Arrive Union Point.. ..9:00 a m 4:30 pm
•Daily except Sunday.
No connection for Gainesville on Sundays.
The Fast Trains stop at Camak.
Trains will, if signaled, stop at any regular
scheduled (lag station.
Close connection! at Angusta for ail potata
East,and Hunt beast, and at Maconfor allpomta
In Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Hleepers between Mauon and Augusta.
Sleepers between August* tnd Atlanta.
J.W.GREEN,
General Manager.
E. R. DORSEY.
General Passengei Agent.
JOE W. WHITE,
GeneralT ravelin a Passenger Agent.
Central Railroad
OF GEOliGIA. .
(90th Meridian Time.)
Schedule in effect March 30, 1890.
FOUR DAILY TRAIN’S—51AOON To ATLANTA
Lv Macon 3.30am. t7.00mn. 1.40 pm 5 55 pm.
Af Atlanta7.U0am. 11.UObiu5.4o pm UQ.10 pm
tl'nib train stops only at Buruesviile,
(4i lill11 anil East Point.
^Boiweoii Aliicou unit Columbus.
Lv Macon 3 25 a m 3 OOp m
Ar.Columbus 7.45am .... 7.50_pja
DOUBLE daily service
To SavHUliall awl Jacksonville:
Lv Macon 10.60 a in. 11.50 p m
Ar Savannah 5.55 pm. 6,30 am
Ar Jacksonville 7.55 am. 12 00 m.
I oTiiomihsviIIc.t Jacksonville via Albany.
Lv Macon 6.45 p in. 10.05am
Ar Albany U1.2W p m. 2.40 p m
Ar TnomiiHvilIrt 5.20 p in
Ar JacssiuivlUft 7,65 a ru
ti'tiis U’«tn will not stop tiolween Macon
and i’oi I Valiev.
Betw.en Macon
and Augusta via Ulilau
Lv Macon
Ar Milieu
Ar Augusta... —
...10.50a m
... 5 20 p in
11. 50p m
3.35 p m
6.50 a lu
'Jo Coluiunue and Biruiinghum :
Lv Macon
Ar Columbus
Ar Birmingham .
3 15 a tn
.. 3.35 p in.
1.50 p m
7.05 p m
To Milledgeville and Eatonton:
Lv Macon
Ar Milh-dgevllle..
*10.50 a m
. .2 45 p m
From I'9<tontoii and Milledgeville:
l.v Eatoi ton 8.Q0 a m
Lv Milicflgcvllle 9.40am
Ar Gordon 11.00 a m
Ar Savannah 5 55 p tn
Ar Macon • 1.20 p m
Ar AI lu ala ' 5.40 p in
Arrivals at Macon Irom ;
aiihiiIjv in :i.i a in 11.20 put 6 15 pm
Columbus 10.25a m 11.40 pm
Albany... .6.10 u m 10.40 a in
fyavaiinali 3.05 am 1.20 pm
Eaton I on 81.20 p m
"Daily except Sunday.
Jan. 21 1800,
29 ly
Tab'ets f«r ssbool szsrrlseG tor sale at
this office
SOLID TRAINS
nre run to and fiom Macen and Columbus,
Montgomery, Albany, Savannah and At
lanta. sleeping cars on night tiains.
Passengers for Thnmaston take either
7.00 a in or 1.40 p.: in. train. Passengers for
Carrollton take either 3.30 a. m. or 7.00
a. in, train. Passengers for Perry take
Hither 10.10 a. in. or 7.00 p. m train. Passen
gers for Fort Games, Buena Vista, Blake
ly and Clayton should take 10.10a m train.
Passengers for SyIvania, WrlghtsVilteaod
Saiidersvllle take 10.5 > a. m. train.
THE “CENTRAL”
Is the only line from Macon Imnklng con
nection tn Union Passenger Depot at At
lanta with through trains for the north
east and the northwest. It Is the line to
rely upon tor speed, safety and comfort.;
thercture, look to your interest and use It
when you travel.
Savannah Fast Freight and Pas
senger Line
Between New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
amt all nolnts south and southwest, via
Central Railroad or Georgia and Oooaa
Steamship Company.
This line is operated under one manage
ment between Atluiiu, auJ New York, Bos
ton and Philadelphia, and can therefore
offer the Best and Most Expeditious
Freight Line Between these Points.
In connection with the Merchants’and
Miners’ Transportation Co., we offer &
first-class trelght line fi >m 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.
tV. P. DAWSON, Passenger Agent,
411 Fourth St... Macon. Ga*
BURR BROWN, City Ticket Agent,
Hotel Lain, i , Macon, Ga.
L. J. HARRIS, Ticket Agent,
Central PftB6. Depot, Macon, Ga.
E. T. CHARLTON, Gen‘1. Pass. Agt. fc
Savannah, Ga.
| A. D. Nisbkt, Agt.,Milledgeville,Ga.