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UNION-RECORDER.
published Weekly in Mllledgevnie.Ga.
BY BARNES, MOORE & SON.
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Milledgeville, Ga.
Official Directory.
BALDWIN COUNTY GOVERNMENT:
judge Superior Court—lion. W. F.
Jenkins. .
Solicitor-General—H.G. Lewis.
Senator—Hon. John U. Culver.
Representative—Hon. It. Whltiield.
Ordinary—M. It- Bell.
Clerk Superior Court—W Alter 1 nine.
Sherlff-C. W. Ennis
County Treasurer—T. M. Edwards.
Tax Collector—J• F. Wilson.
Tax Receiver—H. E. Hendrix.
County Surveyor—Miller Grieve.
Coroner—Ben Ganse.
Judge County Court.—Hon. J. T. Allen.
Jury Commissioners—Sam. Walker, T
L. McCotnb, J. U. Whitaker, It. It. Brown,
b! T. Bethune, Joseph Staley.
County Board of Education.—J. N. Moore
■(j. M. Cone, T. U. Latimer, Dr. C. W
Snead; R. N. Lamar, County School Com
missioner.
County Commissioners—Hon. D. B. San
ford, L. J. Lamar, B. H. Jones.
Justices of the Peace—J. A. Green, 320th
dist.; T. J. Llngould, 321st rilst.; S. J.
Brown, 322nd dist.; G. W. Underwood,
105th dist.; J. U. O'Quinn. 115th diet.; W, I.
Harper, 3lSLh (list., W. J. T. Ray, 31!Hli
dist.
Notary Public and Ex Officio Justtees ol
the Peace,. G. VV. C a raker, 320tn dist.;
John Thomas, 321st (list.; W. R. Fenn,
322nd dist,.; J. B. Chandler, 115th dist.; J.
I). Myrlek,313th dist. J P. Humphries,
319th dist.
Constables—T. S. Baglay, J. N. Leonard,
320th dist.; T. H. Potter, 321st dist.; E. W.
Minter, 322nd dist.; T. L. A. Tranham
405th dist.; J. J. Simpson, 115th dist.
CITY GOVERNMENT OF MILLKDGEVILLE.
Mayor—Hon. Peter J. Cline.
Aldermen—A. Joseph, W. T. Conn, J
Caniker, G.T. Wledenruan, T. F. Newell
11. W. Roberts.
Clerk—G. W.Caraker.
Marshal —A. Dunn.
Deputy Marshal—W. J. Owens.
Street Overseer—A. J. Wall.
City Sexton—T. A. Caraker.
Two of Georgia’s newly constructed
railroads are in a bttil way, and receiv
ers have them. One is the Marietta
■& North Georgia and the other is the
Covington & Macon. Both seem to be
the victims of bad management, if not
of wreckers.
—Every life which eonies to its
best begins with a sort of loose ex
pansiveness ; it is drawn inward
tell it reaches an almost selfish con
centration ; then it opens with a
larger and finer movement to em
brace mankind.—Phillips Brooks.
The cigarette law is being vigor
ously enforced at Cartersville.—
Quite a number of small boys have
been brought up before tlie citv
council during the past week, anil
if it can be learned from whom they
bought their cigarettes the mer
chants will be punished.
—To make our work or act sublime
we must make it real. It is a sys
tem that counts, not the single word
or unsupported action. Use what
language you will, you can never
say anything but what vou are.
What I am, what 1 think, is convey
ed to you in spite of my efforts to
hold it back. What I am has been
secretly eonveyed from me to an
other whilst 1 was vainly making
up my mind to tell him it. He } la *
heard from me what 1 never snoke
—Emerson. 1
The number of ladies who a re at
home on Sunday, says the New York
Commercial Advertiser, has been mub
tiplied a hundredfold this year It
used to be a rare thing for any one to
receive on that day, and an evening
reception was an unheard of thing
Now however, there are half a dozen
Sunday receptions, and half the worn
eu in New York are at home to callers
on Sunday afternoon. With niauv
men it is the only day they can make
calls; and now that evening calls are
things of the past and rank with New
leaf’s Day calls Sunday calling is
bound to increase even more and
more as the necessity for calls increas
es day by day.
A Pleasing Sense
Of health and strength renewed and
of ease and comfort follows the n« e of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony
with nature to effectually cleanse the
system when costive or bilious For
sale in 50c. and $1.00 bottles by all
leading druggists.
extraordinary hospitality.
Sheltering a Guest Who Was Known to
Bo After the Hont’s Life.
A writer on Afridi feuds in The Cal
cutta Englishman narrates the follow
ing incident, which, ho says, is uniquo
even in the Afridi annals, and shows
that the laws of hospitality ‘can bo
stretched a bit too far at times without
much advantage to the host: “A
certain Faiz Taleb Khan had made en
emies of certain chieftains who planned
I.is murder. A man named Muhamad
Yar, a Nasiri Ghilzai, who had murder
ed some nineteen or twenty persons by
treachery, was found willing to under
take tlie business, if lie was paid the
sum of 1,100 rupees, and was presented
with a shawl likewise. This being
agreed to, lie left the Jelallabad valley
and started for the Khyber. A friend
of Faiz Talab Khan, being informed of
the plot, wrote to him and gave all de
tails as to the appearance of the man
who had consented to murder him for
a consideration.
Strange to state Muhamad Yar ap
peared at Faiz Talab Khan’s gate and
claimed shelter and hospitality just ns
the letter arrived warning Faiz Talab
against tne assassin. The letter was
carefully read, and the descriptive roll
conned, compared and found to suit
the man who had just claimed shelter.
Faiz Talab’s retainers were for killing
tlie man at once, or at all events turn
ing him away for good; bat, their mas
ter would not hear of it, and after care
fully searching ttie man to find out
whether he had any arms concealed
about his person he was allowed to en
ter the fort, Faiz Talab declaring that
they could not murder their own guest
or turn away from their doors a hungry
man who had solicited their hospitality.
The man was most carefully searched
every morning, and was told that he
was never to leave the indosuro or
ascend tlie platform on the tower, from
which lie could get down into the open,
and he was warned that if he was ever
seen there lie would be killod at once.
For thirteen days this game went on
without any damage to any one. How
ever, a mullah, who taught Fais Ta-
| lab’s sons, was bribed, and through
him a pistol was conveyed to Muhamad
Yar, and a date fixed for him to make
the attempt on Faiz Talab Khan. On
the fourteenth night of the strange
guest’s stay at his fort Faiz Talab was
roused and heard a man moving about
the platform of the tower, and asked
who it was. Mnhamad Yar said it was
he, and that, being very thirsty, he was
searching for some water. Faiz Talab
Khan gbt up, and as ho went to the
man and hent down to fill a cup of
wather ho was shot in the back by the
treacherous guest, who used the pistol,
and scrambling down the wall was
soon under the shelter of Feroz Khan’s
roof, and thence he soon lied to Jel-
lallaba and ultimately toward Cabul.
He was captured, and the news was
sent to Boston Khan, brother to Faiz
Talab Khan, who proceeded at once to
Cabul. The murderer was then handed
over to Bostan Khan, who took him
outside the city and cut him into
pieces.
Sonninu’N Seven Moons.
There have been many explanations
offered in times past as to why the
name of Bononia was given to this val
ley by tlie native tribes of Indians who,
upon the advent of tlie white man over
100 years ago, peopled this section by
thousands. Of course we all know that
Sonoma valley in aborginee means
"Valley of the Moon,” but just why
that name was bestowed upon it is an
other question, and one, too, which w*
believo has never been satisfactorily
answered.
Recently in talking to an aged Indian
who has resided on the old Nick Carri-
gau ranch for many years, and was an
old man when Gen. Vallejo settled in
Sonoma fifty years ago, anil must now
be something over 100 years of ago, lie
stated the reason tho valley was called
Sonoma was because it had "heep
lnucheo moon” (translated into good
English, many moons).
Further inquiry developed the fact
that between the town of Sonoma and
the Bella Vista vineyards, a distance of
four or five miles, the moon when it is
full can bo seen by the traveler to rise
seven times in succession over the
mountains in the east, owing to their pe
culiar formation. This phenomenon lias
been witnessed by many old resident
in tho early evening at the rising of the
full moon. This, no dohbt, had been
observed by tlie Indians and hence the
name “Valley of the Moon.”—Sonoma
Index-Tribune.
Scrofufa
Is the most ancient anil most general of all
diseases. Scarcely a family is entirely free
from it, wlillo thousands everywhere are its
Buffering 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, humor in the eyes, causing partial
or total blindness, yield to the powerful
effects of this medicine. It thoroughly its*
moves every impurity from the blood.
“My little daughter's lifo was saved, as
we believe, by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, lleforo
she was six months old she had 7 running
scrofula sores. One physician advised the
amputation of ono of her fingers, to which
we refused assent. When we began giving
her Hood’s Sarsaparilla, a marked improve
ment was noticed and by a continued use of it
her recovery was complete. And she is now,
being seven years old, strong and healthy,”
B. C. Jones, Alua, Lincoln County, Jle.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggist*. $1; nix for $5. Prepared by
C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
May G, 1890. 44 cw. ly.
A Wonderful Worker.
Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of
Burling on, Ohio, stales that lie hail been
under the cam of two prominen physi
cians, and used their treatni nt until he
was hardly able to get amund. They
pronounced bis ( >ago to bn Consumption
and Incurable. IB* was persuaded to try
Dr. King‘s New Discovery for Consump
tion Coughs and Colds, aiid at that time
was not able to walk nomas the street
without testing. He found, before he had
half of a dotiar bottle, that he was much
better; he continued to use it and is to
day enjoying good health. If yam have
any Throat, Lung **r Chest Trouble. Try
it.- We guarantee satlstac i*m Trial bot
tles free at Cu ver, Case «fc Kidd’s Drug
Store.
He (deeply in love, but proud as
Lucifer) — Do you love me?
She—No.
He—Well, I fancied you did, you
know, and 1 wanted to tell ^ou I’m
already engaged.—Manhattan.
for Infants and Children.
“Cast or i a is no well adapted to children t hat
I recommend it as RU]>erior to any prescription
known to me.'’ II. A. Archer, M. D.,
Ill So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“The use of 1 Onstoria Ms so universal and
Us merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are tlie
intelligent families who do uot keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos Maiityn, D. D.,
New York City.
Bate I’astor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Castoria euros Colie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gest ion.
Without injurious modication.
“ For s* veral years I have recommended
your ‘ Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to
tlo so os it has invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edwin F. Paudkh. M. D.,
“The Winthrop," lx’Stli Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
Tni: Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York.
Jan. 1, 185)1.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND
V tuMRcmvi* r Uibs <
_ TMt 0 R,G,NAL AND GENUINE. Th*> only ftafe* Hurts *nd reliabl* Pill for title.
IsAdle*. it#ik Druggist for CMchufra Hnylifk Diamond Brand iu Hod and Gold n>t>utUio
boiea Healed with blue ribbon. Twite no other kind. Ilefum Buhtitutiona and Imitations
All pill* hi pasteboard boxes, pink wrappara, are dtMeroMi counterfeit*. At Druggist*, or nmd
4o. in sumps for particular*, testimonials, and “Keflef *—
lO.ODO Tcatimooiala. Name Paper.
Sold by all Loewi llrwgilftU.
19 189
Girl Queens of Europe.
Philadelphia Telpgraph.
During the present century three
girl queens have, before the advent
of Queen Wilheliuiua, almost simulta
neously ascended the throne of an Eu
ropean nation: Marie da Gloria of
Portugal, Isabella of Spain, and Vic
toria of England. The two first had
the misfortune of attaining to the re
gal power while still mere children.
There has been a wide difference be
tween the histories of the spoiled
daughter of Spaiu and tlie heads! rong
Portugese damsel, and that of the
grand and conscientious maiden of
eighteen, who was called upon to
reign over Great Britain. By her
close affiliations, through her sister.
I lie Duchess of Albany, to the Eng
lish Court, Queen Emma will proba
bly profit by tlie example set By the
Duchess of Kent in the education of
j iier daughter.
REAL ECONOMY.
| On the question.of real economy
| Hood’s Sarsaparilla is so far ahead of
! other preparations as to place them
1 entirely out of the race as competi
tors. Here are absolute facts in re
gard to this popular medicine, easily
susceptible of conclusive proof:
1 1. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Costs the
Manufacturer More than any
competing preparation, as it is more
highly concentrated aud contains
| more real medicinal value.
2. It Costs the Ji bber More, as
a consequence of the fact just stated.
3. It Cost the Retail Druggist
More, for the same reason—as can
easily be learned by inquiry. Hence
the desire of some retailers to sell their
own preparations, which cost them
less, aud for which they get the same
j price, thus making more money.
! 4. It Costs the Consumer LESS
1 than any other medicine, because of
its greater concentrated streugtli, and
the quantity in each bottle, and be
cause it is the only preparation of
which can truly be said, *‘100 Dosks
One Dollar.”
On this platform Hood s Sarsapa
rilla stands absolutely beyond th*> ap
proach of competitors, they copy
our methods of advertising, they use
our language, they steal our head
lines, but they do not, They Can-
not, copy or reproduce Hood s barsa-
pariila. „
i First, Because It Costs too Much
Money to do it profitably. Our bu«i-
ness is conducted more economically
than that of any similar house in the
country. Every detuil is carefully
studied, aud every penny saved.
With few exceptions everything en-
! tering into the manufacture of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla anii its advertising is pro
duced on our own premises, without
intermediate profit. Hence we can
) and do produce the best article of its
1 kind—and which in positive medicinal
! value it is simply impossible for others
to equal. _
! Second, The Combination, Pro-
portion, AND PROCESS in preparing
Hood's Sarsaparilla are peculiar to it-
self, aud competitors cannot find the
secret by which this mndieiue secures
its real merit, and in consequence of
which it effects remarkable cures
where other preparations fail.
That the people appreciate these
truths is shown by the fact i hat Hood’s
Sarsaparilla has The Largest Sale
of any sarsaparilla or blood purifier in
this country. If you doubt tiiis, usk
any honest jobber or retail druggist.
Hood’s Sarsai arilla is to-day on tlie
full tide of popularity, and has reached
that preeminence by its own intrinsic,
•undisputed merit. Here is
A Point for You.
If you want a blood purifier or
strengthening medicine, you should
get tlie best. Ask for Hood’s Sarsa
parilla, aud insist upon having it. Do
not let any argument or persuasion
influence you to buy what you do not
want. Be sure to get tlie ideal medi
cine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Oil lias been discovered in Alaba
ma. A tract of 51 square miles was
purchased by a company and for
five months boring lias been curried
on to be at last rewarded with suc
cess. At the depth of 1596 feet in
Trenton, a strata of twenty-five
barrels lias been struck, producing
a heavy green oil 33 degrees supe
rior to the average product of Penn
sylvania.
for l«dle«,” m l.llrr, bj return Mali.
CH.CHS.T.a
• 29 4t.
How to Take Care of a Piano.
Witli proppr care and attention a
good piano should last a family n life
time, says Charles H. Steinway, the
piano manufacturer, in tlie January
Ladies' Home Journal. If tiiis is not
given it, the piano will in time become
harsh aud "tln-pauny,” aud afford lit-
tie satisfaction or delight to Us owner.
Ordinary practice, whether by child
or grown up person, will uot injure
a piano in any way. It is not neces
sary to be a professional piano player,
and to know exactly with wlmt force
to strike the keys in order to keep
tlie instrument in good condition. Of
course, it will not be improved by
thumping the case or by striking the
keyBwith any hard substance. Neith
er does this remurk apply to school
and institutions where playing is
taught and tlie instrument is used
continuously for ten or t welve hours
every day. In tho latter case I he
felt portions will wear out, sooner than
if it was used in a private family.
The matter of tuning Should not
be neglected aud should never be in
trusted to any other than an experi
enced person. lucapable turners
very often work irreparable injury to
the most perfect and costly instru
ments. During the first year a new
piano should bo tuned every three or
four mouths at least. After that it
will only be necessary to have it tun
ed at long intervals. Dampness is
the most dangerous enemy the piano
has to contend against, and ftr this
reason tlie climate must be consider
ed. If the instrument is placed in a
damp room, or left open iu a draught
of air, tlie result will be that the
strings, tuning-pins, aud tlie various
metul parts will become coated with
rust, and tlie cloth used in construe
tion of the keys and action, becomes
swollen, it, is positively painful to
play on such a piano.
Mrs. Browning's character was
well-nigh perfect. Patient in long
suffering, she never spoke of her
self except when the subject was
forced upon lier by others, and then
with no complaint. She judged not,
saving when great principles were
imperilled, and then was ready to
sacrifice herself upon tlie altar of
Right. Forgiving, as she wished to
be forgiven, none approached her
with misgivings, knowing her mug-
namity. She was ever ready to ac
cord sympathy to all, taking an
earnest interest in tlie most insig
nificant, and so humble in her great
ness that lief friends looked upon
her as a divinity among women.—
Thoughtful in the smallest tilings
for others, she seemed to give little
thought to herself; and believing in
universal goodness, her nature was
free from worldly suspicions. The
first to see merit, she was tlie last
to censure faults, and give the
praise that she felt witli a generous
hand —Kate Field, on Elizabeth
Barrett Browning.
Tried and True
Is the positive verdict of the people
who take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. When
used according to directions the good
effects of this excellent medicine are
soon felt in nerve strength restored,
that tired feeling driven, away a good
appetite created, headache and dyspep
sia relieved, scrofula cured and all tlie
had effects of impure blood overcome.
For a good blood purifier, take Hood’s
Sarsaparillu.
Tlie will of the late Emma Abbott,
which gives many thousands of dol
lars to churches and charitable or
ganizations, must have brought a blush
of shame to the cheeks of the cold
blooded pharisees who are constantly
sneering at tlie profession to which
she belonged.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
If you wish to buy or sell real es
tate apply to Bethune & Moore.
Three
times
a day
Take Roy’s blood purifier three
times a clay, before meals, if you
are troubled with any skin or blood
disease—full directions with each
13 9 bottle. Ask your
JtvOy S druggist for it.
Atlg. 19. 1890.
7 lynr
To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
the safe and certain remedy,
SMITH’S
Use tlie NMAIiV. Nize (401ittl<- Deans totho
bottle). They are the most convenient.
, Suitalilo ior nil
Price of either siir. 20c. per Itolile.
KISSING:
[at I ■■ • “ ■ V PANEL SIZE
) Mailed for 4 ct*. (copper* or stump*).
J.f.SMITH&CO.Uakersot"IIILKliEA.NS,"ST.ICIIIS M0.
EYI nri
M0p«. The following cut giv«* **»®
about thr flCI-th p.rtof
•'*•*.”
Vn -xneri'MH «* better write *t on« e- •* l*«
AdilraM. II. HALLETT 4 CO., box
Jan. 21, 1890.
New Advertisements.
PATADDU Bnrert. Write for sample, rnrr
UAIflnnn I A1 DF.KBACH COJirANY, Nltt
Newark, N. J.
BEAnY'S PIANOS-mv, 1JS
lalngiir address Ex-Mayor DANIEL F. BEATTY
Washington N. J. ’
n E A
ihral 1 CUSHIONS, whi,pen! 1 heard. Com
fortable. Sn^Mifulwhorfall lltemad!** fail. Mold by F. I!I3C0X»
only, b IJi-’dway, New Yarfc. Write for took ef f roots FUKXa
OPIUM
MORPHINE. LAUD-
ADUM habits cured
in 2 to 4 weeks. No
pay in advance. 5000
cured Trii.I free if sent
for at ono*\ Whisky and Tobacco habits
also cured. B. 8. Pispensary Co., Berrien
Springs, Mich.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Clc&nxdA and bmutifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Newer Foils to Bestore Gray
Hr.ir to its Youthful Color.
Curue scalp (liif-asci At hair failing.
5>c,aud $1.00 at Drnggista
r.o Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It cure* the worst Cough,,
Weak Lungi, Debility, Indigestion, Tain, Take in tiiue.50cta.
eak Rungs, Debility, Indigestion, Paii
HINPERCORNS. Tha only mire cure for Corns,!
Stop# ttllpaiu. 1/c. at Druggist#, or 1U8COX 4c CO.» N. T. 1
BOILING WATER OR MILK
EPPS’S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
LABELLED 1-2 La TINS ONLY.
OH MY BACKT
That generally means pain
and suffering. But why suffer?
Dr. Grosverpor’s Bell-cap-sic
Porous Plaeter will relieve you
in one night, sure. Bend a pen
ny alamo to Grosvenor A Rich
ards. Boston, Alans., and learn
how to remove a porous plaster
scientifically—it will pay you—
ami don't forget that the best
f (irons plaster In the World has
the picture of a bell on the black-
cloth, mid is called
DU. GROSVENOR’B
BELL-CAP-SIC.
Jan. 19. 1891. 29 4t.
Central Railroad
OF GEORGIA.
(90th Meridian Time.)
Schedule iu effect March 30, 1890.
FOUR DAILY TRAINS —BACON TO ATLANTA
Lv Macon 3.30am. t7.(i0am.l.40pm5 55pm.
Ar Atlanta 7.00 am. 1 LUO am5.4o pm tlO.lOpui
(This train slops only at BaruesvlJie,
Griffin and Bust Point.
Between Macon aud Columbus.
Lv Mncon 3 25 a in 3 OOp nt
Ar. Columbus 7.45 a in 7.50 p ru
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
To Savannah and Jacksonville:
Lv Macon 10.50 u m. 11.50 p m
Ar Savannah 5 55 p ni. 6.30 a in
Ar Jacksonville 755am. I2 00 tn.
To Tin mins vi III- A*. Jacksonville via Albany.
Lv Macon 0.15 pm. 10.05am
Ar Albany til.20 p in. 2.40 p ni
Ar 'inoinasvlllrt 5.20 p m
Ar Jacksonville 7,65 a m
t This train will not stop between Macon
ami Fort Valiev.
Between Macon nifll Augusta via Millaa
Lv Macon
Ar Milieu
Ar Augusta
.. 10.50 a m 11.50p m
... 3.10 p :u 3.36 p m
... 5 20 pm 6.50 a m
1 o Columbus and Birmingham :
Lv M aeon
Ar Columbus
Ar Birmingham...
3 15 a m 1 50 p m
.... 7 45 a m 7.06 p m
.. 3.35 pm
To Milledgnvllle
ami Eatonton:
Lv Macon
Ar MilledgevilJe...
Ar Eaton tori
*10.50 a m
2 45 p m
4.15 pm
From Eutontou a
mil Mllledgeville:
Lv Eatonton
Lv Mllledgeville..
Ar Gordon
Ar riuvnnnali
Ar Macon
Ar Atlanta
9.40 am
’... 11.00 am
5A5 p m
' 1.20 p m
5.40 p m
Arrivals at Macon from :
roULAXD. Maine.
29 ly.
| Atlanta. .10.35 a in 11.20 pm 6.15 pm
i Columbus 10.25 a m 11.40 pm 1
Albany li.lt: a in 10.40 a w
! Savannah 3.06 a m 1.20 pin.!”*
Ealontou *1.20 p id ;;•*
•I..1-.I .. Ohio,
..h.lnp ..I'lll. Whj
in .„.rf jlMI.OU ■
ml IU
, !>►-
$3000;
»ro ••sail v laminar from
lift a liny. All UK*-*. We ahow ) ou bovr
or all tlie iin»c. ilig money fur work
er.. Failure unknown amonp them.
NKW ami oMnderful. Particular# free.
, K«»x hko roi tlund.Mniuo
• sum eaeftil ns above. F.a-il
e corker from .*«!( diaiii.
..I provided with ell.pl
and SOI.ll>. Full particular. Fill*: 1C.
E. ( . ALLEN, llox 42
h. It a JN LW
ddre.a at ultra,
I’-iO, Augtmlii, Mitiitv,
■ m 4% A I |M 11 ran ha earned at our NKW llna of work,
lq IB RE B W rapidly nod honorably, by thoaa of
l¥fl I 9 IlS a ¥ *" t,rr ' r •"<*.»•» ( h*ir
ivn 12<al.tie»,« herever they lire. Any
lo the hi rk. Kaay to learn.
Ve fuml.h everything. We .tan vou. rii>K. You can devote
cur spars mmnenta, or nil your time to the work. Tfaia ia nn
ntkely new lead,and brings wondarful »nr< ea. ta every worker.
ruing front to S&O per week and upwards,
little experience. Wo can furnish yau tha eni-
hara. Full
MURK.
MMily except Hundiiy.
llerin n-r. are earning front $2& to 9&0 per week and u]
ana morn after a little experience. We can furnish yau t
plovinent and teach you rKKK. No epacato explain hai
Information FHKK. TKIi'U A CO., AUHbl'A, i
Dec.'.), 1899.
24 ly
•FREE.
.. . ’ It N F. W |
KnlitJ L
Watehl ....
' Worth RM 00.00. D«
eper We
;ed heavy.
Ilt.-tli ladle*' and gent a aixea,
F willi work* at»d case a ol
• equal value 0.<4 K I'KKAON in
•ach locality can »eeure one
.r«e, together with onr large
nd valuable lute of lloua«*hol«l
titlen. Three •nmplea, aa wroll
__ . rb. are IVft*. All the work you
need do ia to ahow what we vend you to tbo*e w ho call-your
friend* and neighbor* and tho*e about you—that always remit#
lu valuable trade fur o», which hold* for year* when once Marled,
and thua we are repaid. We pay all exprea*. freight, etc- Aftei
you know all, If you would Vika to go to wark for ua. you oau
earn from SSO to MO par weak and upward#. Addrea*,
stliLoV A l,.,B«»lt, r.rtlamt, U»l»e.
Jan, 21 1899, 29 ly
SOLID TRAINS
nrcruntoanil nom Macsn and Columbus,
Montgomery, Albany, Savannah and At
lanta. Sleeping curs on night tiaius.
Passengers lor 'i homaston 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. m. train. Pat-s-ngers for Perry take
either 10.10 a. hi. or 7.00 p. ru train. Fasseiv-
gers for Fort Gaines, Buena Vista, Blake
ly ami Clayton should take 10.10 a m train.
Passengeis for Sylvnnln, Wrlghtsvllleand
Sandcrsville. take 10.59 a. m. train.
THE “CENTRAL”
is tlie only lit.o from Mscon making con
nection in Union Passenger Depot at At
lanta with through trains for the north
east ami the northwest. It is the line to
rely upon for speed, safety and comfort;
therefore, look to your interest and uselc
(Then you travel.
Savannah Fast Frkigiit and Pas-
oKNGKR Link
Between New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
and all points south and southwest, via
Central RalLoad of Georgia and Oceaa
Steamship Company.
This line is operated under one manage
ment between Atlani-.uii>f New York,Bos
ton and Philadelphia, and can therefor*
offer the Best and Most Expeditious
FreiL'ht Line Between these Points.
In connection with tho Merchants’and
Minors’ Transportation Co., we offer a
first-class freight line H >m and to Balti
more, steamships suillug from each port
every five days.
For further information, rates, etc., ap-
Pl> l ° 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.Qa.
E.T.CHARLTON,Gen’l. twAgt.
Savannah, Ga.
A. D.Nisbet, Agt.,MUledgevlUe,Ga.