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UNION-RECORDER. Pnbllnhed Weekly In Milledgeville, Gs. BY BARNES^OOREA SON. The*' FBnKRAI. UN ION ”a nut he'SOUTHERN RKi30RDER”vyereooniolldateil,AaguHtlBt ) l87J. ttio Uuion being In its Forty-Third Volume ana tlie Recorder unts Fifty-Third Volume. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Per annum, $1.66 Six months, 75 Three mouths 40 Singl^oopy, 5 Advertisements Inserted less than one month at 75cents per inch lor hrst, and 50 cents lor each subsequent Insertion. Advertisements not marked with the number ?i times will be Inserted until forbidden, auu charged accordingly. , t All advertisements must take the run or tne paper, unless otherwise stipulated by contracr and then an additional charge of to percent, will ^LocaUiotices to cents aline for nrst insertion and 5 cents a line for each subsequent insertion. ADVERTISING RATES. The following Advertising Rates ■will be strictly adhered to by the Union-Rkcouiikei in the future. It is useless to ask any reductions: "Spac’k. Vim. I 2m. j 4m. | 0m. | ly 1 inch li inches .. 4 inches... \ column. £ column. 1 column. 2 columns a columns 4 columns 2.0) 3.00 5.00 7.00 3.00i 5.00 4.25 0.50 7.50 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 I0.00l21.50 10.00:25.00 33.50 20 50 41.50 55.50 35.00 55.50|74.00 0.50 10.00 15.00 81.80 33.50 50.00 83.50 10.00 10.50 25.00 33.50 50.00 90.00 152.75 111.10 203.00 4lI65!c4.00t8G.00ll29.OO 237.00 'Obitnaries exceeding ten lines will be charged same as advertisements. Our friends are requested to send us news by postal oard or letter, and notes on Important tonics are invited. Remittances should be mnde oy express, postal note, money order or register- 0 Ah communications should be addressed to • Uhion-Rkcordkr, Milledgeville, Qa. Official Directory. BALDWIN COUNTY GOVERNMENT: Judge Superior Court—lion. W. F. Jenkins. , „ _ T Solicitor-General—H.G. Lewis. Senator—Hon. John L. Culver. Representative-Hon. R. Whttlleld. Ordinary—M. R-Bell- Clerk Superior Court—Walter Paine. HherlfT-C.W. Ennis County Treasurer—J. M. Edwards, fax Collector—J. F. Wilson. Tax Receiver— H. E. Hendrix. County Surveyor—Miller Grieve. Coroner—lien Gunse. Judge County Court—Hon. J. T. Allen. Jury Commissioners—Sam. Walker, T. L. McComb, J. C. Whitaker, R. R. Brown, 13. T. Betliune, Joseph Staley. County Board of Education.—J. N. Moore. O. M. Cone, T. H. Latimer, Dr. C. W. Snead; R. N. Lamar, County School Com missioner. County Commissioners—Hon. 1). B. San ford, L. J. Lamar, B. H. Jones. Justices of the Peace—.1. A. Green, 320th dist.; T. J. Llngould, 321st diet.; S. J. Brown, 322nd (list.; G. W. Underwood, |05th dist.; J. B. O'Quinn. 115th (list.; W. I. Harper, 31St.h dist-, W. J. T. Ray, 319th diet. Notary Public and Ex Officio Justices of the Peace, G. VV. Caraker, 320th dist.; John Thomas, 321st (list.; W. R. Fenn, 322nd dist.; J. B. Chandler, 115tli dist.; 0. D. Myrlck,318th dist. J P. Humphries, 319th dist. Constables—T. S. Bagley, J. N. Leonard, 320th (list.; T. H. Pott 'r, 321st dist.; E. W. Winter, 322nd (list.; T. L. A. Tranhaui, 105th diet.; J. J. Simpson, 115th dist. CITY GOVERNMENT OF MILLEDGEVILLE Mayor—Hon. Peter J. Cline. Aldermen—A. Joseph, W. T. Conn, J Caraker, G. T. Wiedenman, T. F. Newell R. W. Roberts. Clerk—G. W. Caraker. Marshal—A, Dunn. Deputy Marshal—W. J. Owens. Street Overseer—A. J. Wall. City Sexton—T. A. Caraker. WAR statistics: A BOOK REVIEWING THE LOSSES SUSTAINED. THEFEDERALS AND CONFEDERATES Who Met iii the Recent Unpleas antness—Views About Some Important Battles—The Prin cipal Prisons—The Mon Con fined There. Special Correspondence of The Journal. Atlanta Journal Bureau, > No. 1427 F. Street, > Washington, D. C., Jam 11.) Two thousand regiments containing 2,7i8,304 men, constituted the Union armies during the civil war. The confederate muster rolls are incom plete and so it is impossible' to get an exact roster of the troops of that side, hut is estimated that first and last, 1,640,000 southerners were under arms. These are enormous figures and when wo recollect that these hosts were marshaled at a time when the population of the country was con siderably le-s than 40,000,000, the mas sive military strength of our govern ment at this period may be approxi mated . Colonel William T. Fox, an accom plished volunteer officer on the union side, has printed an interesting book of statistics reviewing the losses sus tained on both sides during the course of the war. The figures are given in detail by regiments, brigade, divis ions and corps, and are presumably exact. From this report it is learned that the union infantry regiment sus taining tho greatest loss in battle during the war wus the Fifth New Hampshire. As many as 295 of its members were killed outright or mor tally wounded. The Eighty-third Pennsylvania Infantry and Seventh Wisconsin were the next greatest suf- ferers. ? tOn the confederate side the First Texas exhibits the largest mortality list, followed hard by the Twenty first Georgia and Twenty sixth North Carolina. The First Texas Regiment appeared at Gettysburg, 226 strong, and left 45 men killed outright and 141 wounded on the field—or 82.3 per centage of their number. This was frightful. The Twenty-first Georgia lost 70 per cent of its membership at the Second Manassas and the Twenty- sixth North Carolina 71 per cent at Gettysburg. The Twenty-eighth Massachusetts Infantry belonging to Barlow's bri gade of the second corps, lost 2G0 members, killed or mortally wounded during its term of service. The Sixty- ninth New York, of the same brigade, lost 259. A confederate regiment, the Eighth Tennessee, of Donaldson’s brigade, Cheatham’s division, carried 444- men into the hotly contested battle of Stone River, and 300 of them were stricken dead or wounded. Tlie sixty-first Pennsylvania lost nineteen officers, killed, including three colonels during the progress of tlie war. This is the greatest loss a single union regiment sustained among its officers. The thirty-first Maine lost eighteen officers killed, the eighty-seventh Ohio sixteen, and sixth Wisconsin sixteen. Colonel Fox estimates the total union loss killed in actual battle at 110,070, of whom 6,365 were commis sioned officers. The confederate killed numbered 74,524. During the bloody assault on Fort Wagner, Morris Island, South Caro lina, tho Eleventh New Hampshire infantry lost 11 officers, killed and fatally hurt, the greatest mortality among the officers sustained by a regiment in any single battle. Among the dead was their chivalrous colonel, whose corpse fell sheer over tlie parapet of the work and rolled down among its intrepid defenders. A singular mortuary fact is shown. Tlie state of North Carolina lost double the numberof menkilledof any of her confederate sisters. With no more troops in the field than Virginia or^Leorgia, she contributed the lives of 677 officers and 13,845 enlisted men. Nearly nine thousand South Caro linians were slain, and Georgia, Vir ginia and Mississippi, each lost more than 5,000. The other southern states suffered to a less extent. The First Maine Heavy Aitillery did not take the field until late in tlie war, and yet in a period of ten months service they had twenty-three officers and four hundred privates shot to death. This was a very large com mand, however, almost as large as a* Prussian regiment. Colouel Fox thinks that Waterloo and Gettysburg were the two decisive battles of tlie age, At Waterloo,^),- 000 Frenchmen, many of them youth ful conscripts, attacked the British position defended by 72,000 red coats. Napoleon brought into action 252 guns and Wellington 176. The|French being the assailing party lost 25,000 men in combat and in the subsequent route. The English lost was 9,999. AtGettisburg the confederates were the assailants. Lee had on tiie field 60,000 veterans, seasoued by a dozen campaigns. His batteries numbered 250 guns. The union army, accord ing to CoIonePFox, was 82,000 strong, with 300 superb guns that swept the field, carrying death far and near. The estimated union casualties at Gettysburg were 20,000, the con federate 27.000, in round numbers. Colonel Fox has divided the union dead among tlie three principal arms of tlie service as follows: Infantry 5.4G1 officers, 91,424 men; cavalry C71 officers, 9,925 men; artillery, light and heavy, 121 officers, and 11,626 men. Tlie number of deaths from disease in the two armies was phenomenally large, being more than double the the casualties of battle. As many as 199,720 uuion soldiers perished by sickness. The mortality from disease seeuiB to have been heaviest in the colored regiments. A feature of tlie hospital statistics, is that a Vermont brigade encamped in Virginia in 1861, lost scores of men by disease, while other regiments bivouacked in the same vicinity were practically exempt. This is thought to be singular because the Vermonters excelled in cleanliness and intelligence. The principal confederete prison was located at Andersonviile, Georgia, and the largest Federal prison at Elmira, New York. Botli were open stockades, known in the harsh vernacular of the army a* “bull pens.” At Andersonviile, first and last, 45,613 union soldiers were confined, 12,912 of whom died, or 28 per cent, of the whole. At Elmira 11,916 confederates were irn prisoned of whom 2,994 died or about 25 percent, of the whole. These dead confederates were buried in a vast field near the stookade—now cultiva ted, and their names and graves are alike obliterated. At Andersonviile the government has establishedabeau’iful Scrofula Is the most ancient and most general of an diseases. Scarcely a family Is entirely free from It, while thousands everywhere are Its suffering slaves. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has had remarkable success in curing every form of scrofula. Tho most severe and painful running sores, swellings In the neck or goitre, hnmor In the eyes, causing partial or total blindness, yield to tho powerful effects of this medicine. It thoroughly re moves every impurity from tho blood. “My little daughter’s life was saved, as we believe, by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Ilefore she was six months old she had 7 running scrofula sores. One physician advised the amputation of one of her lingers, to which we refused assent. 'When we began giving her Hood’s Sarsaparilla, a marked improve ment was noticed and by acontluued use of it her recovery was complete. And she is now, being seven years old, strong and healthy.” B. C. Jones, Aina, Lincoln County, Me. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, pi; six for $5. Prepared by G. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One-Dollar May 6,1890. 41ew.lv. for Infants and Children. “Cast orla is so well adapted to children that. I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to mo.'’ H. A. Abchxb, M. D„ 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Tho use of Tnstviria’ Is so universal and Its merits so well knewn that it seems a work of supererogation toendorso it. Few are tho intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." CXBUX MiSTYN. I). r>.. New York City. Late Pastor Bloomlngdale Reformed Church. Cast aria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, kills Wcinu, gives sloop, and promotes di- TYr gestion, ithout injurious medication. “ For several years I havo recommended your ‘ Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to do so as it hoa invariably produced beneficial results.” F.pwin F. Pabubb, M. D., “The Winthrop," 128th Street and Tth Ave., New York City. Tme Centacr (Vn.rA.vY, 77 Murray Street, Nicw York. Jail. 1, 1891. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND • ,,™* °* 16I **V * N ,° OCNUINE. Till- only Safe, Harr, soil rrU.M. rill for a.]., Mulles, luk Ihvsp.t for Uiclolir ■ Kn.iluX liiamond Brand to Hod and I...U1 nu-nillio ” 7 th ribbon. Take ao other kind. H.futa Sui.MlutWn. and InUaHom. dr. V. Li" ° ■»«*•. ptsl wr.,.jirr«, »r- dsnnreons eon n ter frits. At «ni|[,liu. or .rod a. tlM.IT tor vsntostsM, testimonial., »nd "UrlTef fer Indira,- in Irfi.r, to return Mall. to. Otto T.,urhml.il. Nan. Honor. r .... — — - —- -■ Said hj nil I.oral itraifflatn. Jan. 19 1892 cemetery, and into this tlie bodies of tlie victims of prison life have been gathered, and over them tlie national ensign floats perpetually. The stockade has long since disappeared. Altogether 24,860 union soldjersdied in southern prisous and 30,152 confed erates died in northern prisons. The cruel treatment accorded to prisoners of war, north and south, supplies a sad chapter in our national history, a history whose every page is illumin ed by their valor and achievements. Fourteen division commanders, with tiie rank of major general, five brevet major generals, twenty-three briga diers and twenty-three brevet briga diers, were killed on the union side. Seven major generals commanding divisions and sixty-two brigadiers were killed on tlie side of tiie con federates. It seems that there were no officers of a brevet rank in tlie southern army. . it appears from these figurts that tlie casualties among officers of super ior rank were about equally divided between the combatants. Major General McPherson, who fell at At lanta in July, 1864, was the only army commander slain on tlie uuion side. Albert Sidney Johnson, who command ed tlie confederate army at tlie battle Shiloh, lost his life in that fateful conflict. Major Generals Mansfield, Reynolds and Sedgwick, union corps commanders, were killed. Lieuten ant Generals Polk, Jackson and Am brose P. Hill, corps commanders in tiie southern army, were killed. Geu- erai Polk was an Episcopal bishop at tlie outbreak of tiie war. His death was both singular and sad. It oc curred near New Hope church, Geor gia, during the campaign to Atlanta. In company witli other officers ofhigh rank—Hardee, W. H. T. Walker nnd others, lie was observing the federal lines from an outpost. The brilliant uniforms of tlie group attracted tiie attention of a union battery, which instautly opened fire. One of tlie first shots struck General Polk and passed through his body, breaking both hit yms. He never spoke, but was lifted from his suddle a corpse. The battery from which tlie shot is sued was distant quite a mile. The average height of the Americnn soldier engaged in tlie late war was 5 ft, 8i in. Maine, Indiana, Iowa, Mis souri and Kentucky supplied the tallest men. Thirteen per cent of the sjldiers had black, twenty four per cent light hair, and three per cent red hair. Forty-eight per cent of the union army were farmers and a much larger per cent of the confederates were tillers of the soil, thus illustrat ing that the brunt of war usually falls upou this class of citizens. Only five per cent of the soldiers were tradesmen, and less than that (three per cent) were professional men. Every story has its moral, even a «tatistical story. The losses sustained by the country during the civil war were grievous, but it should be borne in mind that ail governments owe their existence to the sacrifices of their people, and are cemented with the blood of heroes. The civil war was not fought in vain. The results of the revolution are substantial. It re-united the states indissolubly. It established, in tlie eyes of the world, the stability of our popular form of government, and last, but not least, it illustrated the prowese of the American soldier and the patriotism of the American citizen. E. P. Speer. Brewer’s Lung Restorer cures coughs and colds without bad after results as it conta ins no opiates. 29 4t. A Boy's Essay on Girls, Girls is great on making blerve. Site will make bleeve a doll is a live baby. She will make bleeve she is orful sweet on another girl ora feller, if they come to see her, and when they are irone she will say, “Horrid old thing!” Girls is ul ways fooling a feller. Slit* can’t lick ver, soshe gets the best of yer that way. If yer don’t do what a girl tells ver, she says yer horrid. Idrather be hor rid than besoft. If you do what a girl lells you, you wilt do all sorts u! foolish tilings. Girls can he good in school every day if they feel like it. 1. shod tiiiuK they would get tired-ami have to do suiuthiiig wouse in awhile; I know ti feller does. Girls say fellers act or- ftxlI, but when a .girl gits a-going it she acts order than any feller durst. They don't care for nothing. If a girl wants a feller to carry her books home, she ain’t satisfied unless she gets the same feller the other girls want, whet her sin* likes him or not. Girls is grate on having secrets. 1 mean telling secrets. They make a secret, out of nothing at all. and then tell it round to all the other girls, or fnl quiet, just as if it was sumihiug dreadful. Girls always git their joggerfry les sons better than a feller, tint it thev are going any where they are sure to gp lost. If two fellers lias a Hte, the girls all go for the fellow that IJcks, no mat ter wnether lie is good for unything else or not. If a girl don't feel like doing a tiling, you can’t muke her, no matter wheth er she had ortt-r or not. If she won’t, she won’t; and she will git out. of it somehow. That is all 1 Kuo about girls this time. The Southern Situation Has been a puzzle to tlie President, and many wouid be statesmen have aired their petty opinions through tlie press anti on the stump. A ques tion of still greater moment is how shall I rid myself of malaria. Tlie ques tion is easily answered if you will on ly tuke one bott le of Dr. Westmore land’s Calisaya Tonic, tiie greatest anti-periodic nud stimulant of tiie age. It will purify your blood, give you an appetite and make you fe like yourself again. This remedy is sold bf E. A. Bayne, at 50 cents and #1.00 a bottle. Many years practice have given C. A. Snow A Co., Solicitors of Patents, at Washington, 1). C., unsurpassed success in obtaining patents for all classes of inventions. They muke a specialty of rejected eases, and have secured allowance of many patents that had been pre viously rejected. Their advertise ment in another column, will be of interest to inventors, patentees, manufacturers, and all who have to do witli patents. Dr Lyman Abbott, in tlie Christian Uuion: So long as there are women in cities who buy their food only by selling their womanhood, so long as there are men in tlie rich coal fields of Illinois that must stand without, shivering at the door, with pick in hand and muscle ready for work, while wealth locks tlie coal fields up against* them and n shivering popula tion; so long as in tlie iron fields of Pennsylvania men work 12 hours a day, witli uo time to court their wives or kiss their children, so long my hand and my heart are enlisted in any aud everv niovment that give* tair promise for the emancipation of man by the emancipation of industry. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, sbe cried for Castoria, Wlien she became Mias, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, 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 D 9 bottle. Ask your AVOy S druggist for it. Aug. 19. 1890. 7 lyrr an 1 stmac tm To euro Biliousness, Sick Hcadncho, Consti pation, Materia, Liver Complaints, tako tho safe and certain remedy, SMITH’S Vse Ific SHAM. M?.«* (40 little Beans to tho bottle). THEY AUB TUB MUST CONVENIENT. Suitable lor nil Acen Price of cillier nir.e. li5c. per IlnKls. I “ 5 AT ■ “it I * * tf PANEL SIZE. I Mailed for*4cts. (copper* or* tafafu*). J.(.SMITH IsCO.Moieriof"! i!J.l:KAS.‘i,"ST. ICiOIS MO. March 4, 1890. 35 ly. New Advertisements. PATADDU 1 :ure d- Write for sample, rnrr uAIAnnn lai-ukkbac* company, rntt Newark, X. j. BEATTY’S PIANOS talogu - address Ex-Mayor DANIEL F. IlEAtTT Washington N. J. OPIUM MORPHINE. LAUD- ADUM habits cured in 2 to 4 weeks. No pay In advance. 5000 cured Trial fr^o If sent for at once. Whisky and Tobacco habits also cured. B. 8. Pispensary Co., Berrien Splints, Midi. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cl<**n*e* and bssutiftcf th* hsir. Promote! a luxuriant growth. Newer Falls to Restore Gray Hair to it» Youthful Color. Curt* >calp di*ea*e* & hair failing. YOU CONSUMPTIVE Weak l.ung*, Debility, Indigestion, Pain,Take In time.60cts. MINDERCORN8. The only sure cure for Coma. Stop* aTlpaiu. Dc. at Druggiata, of UISCOX It CO., N. Y. BOILING WATER OR MILK EPPS’S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS QNLY. OH MY BACK! rhy suffer? ill-c AtUirMa, Jiin.21.lH00. nr all tin rr*. Failure i SKW and wo: II. Ilftll««ai Ar **© ] $3000 ,yr; mn.r Hem- it.rftd. r.rd* til.r, fi... .rlUvI.M.tn. 1 undertake to briefly Ywarln tUrlrowM localities, the situation or employ mrn No money for ins unless surecetlul •• i learned I deeire hut on# worker from have already taught and provided w number, who are niaklnf over ftOOO HOI. I II. Full parliruli A YKA II ! teach any fairly iiitemy« in p. rs»m oi rimer a mu rend and wrritn, and who, itrnrtinn, w ill work induatrioaaly, earn Tkree Tbaaaaad Hollar, a |ere ver they live.I will alrofurtilah it w hi. h yen ran earn that amount, faalul aa ahnw. Fnaily and qulrkky liatrlct or county. I “ihiTiiSaW FKKF.. Ad liy and sufWing. But < Dr. Urosvernor's Bell-cap-slc Porous Plaster will relieve you in one night, sure. Bend s pen ny stamp to Uiosvenor * Rich- arils. Boston, Mass., and learn how to remove a porous plaster scientifically—it will pay you — and don’t lorget that tho beet porous plaster in the world has the picture of n t>ell on the black- cloth, and Is called DR.GRObVENOR’S BELL-CAP-SIC. Jan. 19. 1891. 29 4t. Central Railroad OF GEORGIA. (90th Meridian Time.) Schedule in effect Murch 00, 1890. FOUR DAILY TtlAINS —MACON TO ATLANTA Lv Macon 8.30am. 17.00am. 1.40 pm 5 55 imi. At Atlanta 7.00am. 11 l)0uui5.4u put tio.iopm t line train stops only ut DaruesvlUe, linilln ana Knot Point. Between Macon and Columbus. Lv Macon.... Ar. Columbus 3 25 a m 3 OOp ui 7.45 a in .... 7.50 p m double daily seuvick To Savannah and Jacksonville: Lv Macon, 10.50 a m. 11.50 pm Ar Savannah 5 55 p in. 6.30 a m At'Jacksonville 7.55am. 12 00 m. ToTnoiuMSvlile ,t Jacksonville via Albany; Lr Macon 6.15 pm. 10.05am Ar Albany til.20 p in. 2.40 p m Ar 1 noinasvllle 5.20 p m Ar JauBBunvIile 7,55 a m tThls train will not stop between Macon anil F®rt Valiev. Between M iici n and Augusta via MUiaii Lv Macon Al.Mlllen Ar Augu- ta ... .10.50 a m .... 3.1U p 111 11.50p m 3715 p in 6.50 a iu To ColuniliUi- and birmingliam : Lv Macon Ar l ollinibus. Ai bumliigbaiii.. . ... 8 15 a m 3.55 pm.. l 50 p m 7.05 p m To Mllledgevlll. e and Eatontori Lv Macon... Ar Milledgeville.. Ar Eatonlon 2 45 pm .-.4.15pm From Eatonlon ami Milledgeville; Lv Eaton ton Lv Milledgeville. Ar Gordon Ar baVamiuh Ar Macon ...8.20 a m .. 9.40 a m . .ll.iio a m ..6 55 p m Ar Atlanta 5.40 p in Arrtvuls at Macon from ; Atlanta 10 35 n in 11 -Jo 6 J5 uoluintlUb 10.25 a m 11 411 n hi Alnuity — 6.10am... 10.40 a lr * ’ * * Savannah '... 8 U5 a m 1.20 p in. Eat on ton *1 20 p m .......... "Dally'except Sunday. in.I HOI.I l>. lull particular. FH r.r.. »■<■*, K.C, AI-.l-.fcN. JUx 4*0, Auciuiu, Alulnv. lr. by tkM* #f old, m4 !• t*«4r it luralilie*,w hertvtr they Hv*. Any van do the work. K«*y to iMrn. W# famish •verytblnf. W* atait ^iu. No ri*k. You c*« devote yoar epsre mementv, <>r sll your time to the work. 'I hie I* *n entirely new lend.end bring* w onderful eurcre* te every wmker. Berlnnere ere earning from fH Xo |>*r week and uywarda, and mora alter a little experience. We can furnish yoa the tm- plnviiM iit aud teach yon FKKF. No tjmee to explain her*. Full information H4KK. 'l’llUfc dr fO., AlUtSlA, BAI.ML 1890* 24 ly FREE h locality can secure one B, together with our lar*« itluablr hue of llouarheeltl Ull‘1. Th»’*c auiH|.iv*,a* well •h, arc fm*. All the work you ho call-your need uo la to akow what w. friends and neighbor* and thoe* "b«.ut you —that In valuable trade for u*. w Inch hold* for yi ars whe • 1,4 ihu. «» nr. W« p.y „ll fxpreM. fu-iirlit, t know you » are repaid. W» pay nil express. Height 11 If you would like to go to work tor ..... (Kim 4,20' to *«0 P«' *«l •nd upward.. jldrfr,w, Otln.ua «lc Co., llux SlttS, l*ortluntl, Maine. No iuad has a right to eat his fill while his neighbor is hungry. Jan. 21 189h, 29 ly- Tab'ets for sshool exercises for eale at this office SOLID I RAINS are run toand limn Macmi and Columbus. Montgomery, Albany, Savannah and At- laniu. Sleeping cars on night Gains. Passengers iui I lionmsiou take either 7 oo u m or 1 * > p. m. i rain. Passengers for Carrollton lake etiher 3.30 a. in. or 7.00 a. m. train, Phss ugera for P»*rrv tntrA rtithci 10.10 a. m. or 7 00 p. nj train, l^aswm- kers to! tort Galilee, Buena Vista,.Blake ly and Clayton should take 10.10a m train ra-sengeis fm S> lvanin, Wnghtsville and Sandersville lake iu 5i ». m. train . ,. , J HE “CENTRAL” Is the only line from Macon making con nection in Union las.enger Depot at At lanta with through trains for the north east and the north went. It is the line to rely upon for sp.-ed, safety and comfort; theruuie, look to your Interest and use It when you travel. Savannah Fast Frkioht and Pas- oKnohh Link Between New Volk, boston, Philadelphia, ami all points South and -outhwest, via Central UiiL.iad of Georgia and Ucuau oUNimnnip Company. 1 his line i.- operated under one manage ment between Atlaiii-. tin.! New York.Bos- l"it am I IlllndeJphia, ai.d can therefore olTer the Best and Mist Expeditious fc might. Line between Ihr-se Points. in connection with the Merchants’and Miners I runspnrtutinn Co., we offer a tlrsl-class treight line fi jtn and to balti- inore, sleamahlps sailing from each port every live days. For rui therluforrnatlon, rates, etc., ap ply to v HENRY YONGE. Agent. _ Mucon, Ga. W. P. DAWSON, Passenger Agent, 411 Fourth St., Maeon.Oa. BURR BROW N, Oity Ticket Agent, r r „. Lanier, Macon, Ga. L. J. HARRIS, Ticket Agent, r. Bass. Depot, Macon, Ga. E. T. OJIARLTON, Gen'i. Pass. AgC.. . „ Savannah, Ga. 1 A. D.Nisdkt, Agt.,MillodgevlHe.Ga.