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ONION-RECORDER.
Published Weekly In Mllledffeville.Ga.
by BARNES, MOORE & SON.
the Recorder initsFiftj-l litrd v oiunii..
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Milledgeville, Ga.
Official Directory.
BALDWIN COUNTY GOVERNMENT:
Judge Superior Court—Hon. W. F.
Jenkins. IT ,, T
Solicitor-General—H.G. Lewis.
Senator-Hon. John L.Culver.
Representative—Hon. K. Whitlleld.
Ordinary—M.R- Bell.
Clerk Superior Court—Walter Paine.
SherilT-C.W. Ennis
County Treasurer—J. M. Edwards.
Tax Collector—J. 1’. Wilson.
Tax Receiver—H. E. Hendrix.
County Surveyor—Miller Grieve.
Coroner—Ben GanW*.
Judge County Court.—Hon. J. T. Allen.
Jury Commissioners—Sara. Walker, T.
h MeComb, J. C. Whitaker, It. It. Brown,
B T. Bethune, Joseph Staley.
County Boat'd of Education.—J. N. Moore.
O M. Cone, T. H. Latimer, Dr. C. W.
Snead; It. 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
clist.; T. J. Lingould, 3'2lst dist.; S. J.
Brown, 322nd (list.; G. W. Underwood,
105th dist.; J. B. O'Quinn. 115th (list.; W. I.
Harper, aistfi dist-. W. J. T. Itay, 319th
(list.
Notary Public and Ex Officio Justices of
tho Peace,. G. W. Caraker, 320th diet.;
John Thomas, 321st dist.; W. It. Fonn,
322nd dist.; J. B. Chandler, 115th dist.; J.
D. Myrlek,318th dist. J P. Humphries,
319th dist.
Constables—T. S. Bagiev, J. N. Leonard,
320th dist.; T. II. Potter, 321st dist.; E. W.
Minter, 322nd dist.; T. L. A. Tran ha in,
105th dist.; J. J. Simpson, 115th dist.
CITY GOVERNMENT OF MILLEDOEVILLE.
Mayor—Hon. Peter J. Cline.
Aldermen—A. Joseph, W. T. Conn, J
Caraker, G.T. Wiedenman, T. F. Nowell
It. W. Roberts.
Clerk—G. W. Caraker.
Marshal—A. Dunn.
Deputy Marshal—W. J. Owens.
Street Overseer—A. J. Wall.
Citv Sexton—T. A. Caraker.
Dardanellk. Ark., )
Jan. 20ch, 1891.)
Mr. J. N. MooRK,
DkarSir:—Enclosed you will find
P. O., order for $1.50 for subscription
to the Union-Rkcordkr. It is one
of the things I cannot do without,
and which is always eagerly wel
comed, though it often brings with it
had tidings of dear old friends left be-
hiud me. I read it, advertisements
and all, and only skip the legal ad
vertising. Long may it live, and
prosper more and more each year.
Truly yours,
Mollik H. Hall.
Such kind and appreciative letters
from a distance, from former residents,
are very encouraging, aud counter
balances the sometimes thoughtless
unappreciation of home readers.
Senator Stewart says the force bill
is worse than secession. Correct. Sen
ator Hoar says that laying it aside
means the death of the Republican
party. So mote it be.—Hawkinsville
Dispatch.
It is stated that a large number of
the employes of the E. T. V. and G.
railway will be discharged in order to
reduce expenses. The reduction is
expected to amount to about $320,-
000 per annum.
Joel Chandler Harris, James R.
Randall and Richard Malcorn John
ston are to be editors of the new
Southern Magazine which it is pro
posed to start in Atlantu.
TOURISTS,
Whether on pleasure bent or business
should take on every trip a bottle of
Syrup of Pigs, as it acts most pleas
antly and effectually on the kidneys
liver and bowels, preventing fevers’
headaches and other forms of sick
ness. For sale in 50c and $1.00 bot
tles by all leading druggists.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta,
When she was a Child, ahe cried for Costoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she badChildren, she gave them Castoria,
The importance of purifying tho blood can
hot be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and wo ask you to try Hood's
Pprilliar Sarsaparilla. It strengthen
rCLUIIal and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. Tho peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
ef the vegetable remedies used give to
flood's Sarsaparilla pecul- T— 1+r.^t-P
Jar curative powers. Ko I “ ItSGIT
other medicine has such a record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
flood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas*
IOO Doses One Dollar
May 6,1896. 41 cw. ly.
LOVE OF A WEALTHY MINER.
Romantic Elopement from California of
a Grizzled Gold Hunter.
' Do you seo that man just going to
ward tho elevator entrance—the one
with that buxom looking woman on his
arm?” asked Clerk Cunningham at the
Palmer house a few days ago, pointing
out a man apparently About 50 years
old, who was tho picture of health, and
the good looking woman of 38, who
was affectionately clinging to his arm.
“Didn't they look happy?” continued
tho clerk, after the man and woman
had passed from view. “And they are
happy, too. Do you know what that
is? No? Well, it's a clear case of
elopement of the old Spanish style—
ladder and all that sort of thing, you
know. As he and his wife are going
away this evening for tho Pacific coast
I'll tell you all about it. Ho is Charles
A. Miller, of Anaheim, Cal. lie and
his wife liavo been hero two days, and
the first time I saw him I knew lie was
tickled to death about something, and
which he was just aching to tell. Bo
when he came down from breakfast to
smoke his cigar in the foyer I told him
I wished I could appear as happy as he
did all tho time. That started him.
lie leaned on tho desk and opened his
heart. His wife's maiden namo was
Alice Leland and she lived in James
town, Cal.—my jovial friend ealled it
Jimtown—and that is where lie mot his
fate. A bachelor of 58, who had made
his fortune in the gold mines, you
would think would be too tough to
make any impression upon, but it
wasn't so.. He said he felt like a school
boy, only more so.
“Miss Leland was not averse to her
elderly lover, but her folks had always
been so anxious to keep her at home
that every young man who had shown
any disposition to care for her was
given to understand that his presence
was not wanted. This was the case
with Miller. The old folks immediately
forbade him the house.
“Alice was determined to have the
man she loved, however, and as her
younger sister favored the match clan
destine meetings were arranged and
the day of elopement was fixed, and
the lover got a team and carriage, and
at 10 o’clock at night Alice climbed
down a ladder and they drove to S<
nora, four miles away, where at half-
past 11 the couple were married, tiie
preacher and his wife getting out of
their beds to light the church, where
the ceremony was performed. After
tho knot was tied they drove to Stock-
ton, thirty miles distant, which was the
nearest railroad station, and came east
to visit relatives in Toledo, O., and
Chicago.
“Ho is a wealthy mine owner, hav
ing gone to California from his native
state,, Ohio, twenty years ago. He was
fortunate enough to locate a rich claim,
and ho told me he took $30,000 worth
of gold Jr. one day, and got his money
for it through tho Wells-Fargo Express
company. Ho hasn’t worked in the
mines for years, but he still lias large
interests in them. He says he intends
to spend tho remainder of his happy
days on a largo orange farm he owns
in Alabama. ”—Chicago Tribune.
The Colossal of Rhodes.
The ancients succeeded in making
that alloy of coppef which is known as
bronze. Among tine seven wonders of
the world was the famous statue, whol
ly made of bronze, historically known
as tho C'oloVsus of Rhodes. It repre
sented Phoebus, the national deity of tho
Rhodians. It was begun by Chares, a
pupil of Lysippus, the sculptor, and
was completed by Laches, 288 years
B. C. The popular belief is that it
stood astride the harbor of Rhodes,
that it was 105 feet high, and that ships
could easily sail between its legs.
Pliny said that few men could clasp
its thumb. It was cast on metal plates,
afterward joined together, and this
process occupied twelve years.' In the
interioi&was a spiral staircase reaching
into its head, and in a great mirror,
suspended to its neck, were reflected
the coast of Syria and tho'ships sailing
to Egypt.
After it had stood for sixty-four years
this Colossus was overthrown by an
earthquake,.and its remains lay on the
shore for 923 years—that is, until A. D.
672—when they wore sold by the Sara
cens to a Hebrew dealer. The original
cost was 300 talents—say $6,000,000—
and it is not too much to say that a
similar imago might easily bo con
structed now in one-fourth of the time
andvit one-third of tho original cost.
Rhodes, by the way, must Jiave had
Colossus on tiie brain, for Pliny relates
that tho port; was adorned with 1,000
colossal statues of the sun.—Thomas J.
Bowditch in Troy Times.
Garfield and Idncoln Not Martyrs.
Is it proper to call tho murdered
presidents, Lincoln and Garfield, mar
tyrs?
The word martyr comes from a Greek
word of nearly tho same orthography
and pronunciation, signifying a witness,
or one who remembers. In the early
days of tho church it was applied to
sucli Christians ns were brought before
the Roman magistrate and required to
testify as to their faith. As tiie general
consequence of such testimony was
deatli the word came to be applied al
most exclusively to G’liristians, who,
having the alternatives set before them
of deatli or denial, chose the former.
There was, therefore, u clioieo in the
matter, and no one became a martyr or
witness to tho truth of Christianity
against his will, there being always
the alternative of renunciation pre
sented.
Tho two great American characters
had no such choice, and cannot, there
fore, be properly called martyrs in the
strict sense of tho word. A secondary
meaning is given by some, definin
martyr as “one who suffers death or
loss in behalf of any cause or in conse
quence of supporting it,” as Macaulay
speaks of “humble martyrs of hered
itary rights,” but even in this sense tiie
element of choice is evidently present.
Etymologically, therefore, it is incor
rect to apply tiie expression its indicated
in the question, though, as use in lan
guage sanctifies any word or phrase, it
will probably become historic.—St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
3Iei)lrine« Among the Mongols.
Medicines also are much sought aftei
by them. While I was at Dulan-kuo
nearly every one in the village came to
see me, and most of the people asked
for medicines whether they were suf
fering from any complaint or no. Plas
ters were iu great demand, as all tiie
villagers had rheumatism, and the
tighter the plasters struck the better
they were held to be. I had with me
a bottle of Eno’s fruit salts, and tried
to give somo to the people, but when
they saw the salts boiling and fizzing
they thought'tliere must bo some magic
about the medicine and would have
none of it.
Most of their troubles, sores and eye
diseases come from dirty habits, but
one can never persuade them of the
necessity of keeping clean. A friend oi
mine was once traveling among the Mon
gols, and an old crone came to him and
1 legged some medicine to put on a sore
He told her that before applying tiie
salve it would be necessary to wash
herself. She gave it back to him, say
ing: “I am 67 years old, and I have
never washed in my life. Do you sup
pose I am going to begin now?”
Mongol physicians feel tiie patient’!
pulse on both wrists at the same time
and never ask any questions, or at least
none concerning tiie origin and prog
ress of tiie coinplaint, for if they did it
would be held that they had shown ig
norance in their profession.—W. Wood-
ville Rockhill in Century.
Flattery
Lizette—What is the color of ray
eyes, Henry?
Henry—I am sure I don't know.
Lizetto (pouting)—And yet you say
you love me?
Henry—I do. I cannot tell the color
of your eyes because they are so bright
they blind me.—Harper’s Bazar.
I suffered most severely from rheu
matiHin during winter. After using
Salvation Oil two days the pain en
tirely subsided, and now I am a wel|
man.
for Infants and Children.
“Castori a is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me. - ’ H. A. Archkr, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“The use of ‘Castoria’ is so universal and
Us merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are tho
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos Marttn, D. D.,
New York City.
Late raster Bloomingdalo Reformed CUurcli.
Cnstorln euros Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion.
Without injurious medication.
“ For several years I have recommended
your ‘ Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to
do so os it liua invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edwin F. Faroes, M. D.,
“ The Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Avo.,
New York City.
Tuk Centaur Comuany, 77 Murray Street, New York.
New Advertisements.
P ATADDU Lured. Write for sample, rnrr
uAIAnRil lauderbach company, rntt
Newark, N. J.
BEATTY’S PIANOS CANS *35. For Cal,.
talngue address Ex-Mayor DANIEL F. BEaTTY,
Washington X. J.
La 1 cushions.
fortfthl*. 8>ncfi*Mful wh«»n* nil If
ouljj bi8 Ur’dway, New York.
OPIUM
HEAD NOISES CIKIt?
US1BLE TUBULAR (ft
W hispers heard. Com*
Portable. Snrprxsful where ell Benodlee fell. Moldbj I'. IIISfOY,
oulj, b J8 Ur’dway, New York. Write lor book or proob fttU*
morphine, laud~-
ADUM habits cured
in 2 to 4 weeks. No
|iay in advance. 5000
cured Trial free if sent
for at once. Whisky and Tobacco habits
also cured. B. S. Dispensary Co., Berrien
Springs, Mich. .
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
ClcAnaca aud beautifies the hair.
Promote* a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Beatore Oray
Ilair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases A huir tailing.
6Do, imd $ 1 "Oat Druggists
A ?!,u CONSUMPTIVE
Frvrker’s Ginger Tonic.
! worst Cougn,
Jail. 1, 1891.
Chichester’s English, Red Cross Fk Diamond Brand
rtnmoYiui * r\\i\is
. ., THC ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The onlj Kafr, Hurts and reliable PIU for sale.
I .nd I re, ask Druggim Tor CMch'iter$ Rnylish Diamond Brand in Ked and Gold metallic
Take no other kind. Htjusr Substitution* and Imitations.
10,000 Testimonials. Name Paver.
Hold bj all Loval Oriiglils.
Jan. 1!) 1892'
29 4t.
, Does Honesty Pay?
“It doesn't pay to be honest,” said a
guest of the Fifth Avenue hotel lust
night, and when I suggested that hon
est men were rewarded by their con
scious uprightness lie replied: “That is
nil well enough in sentiment, but 1 Was
thinking of the hall boy whom I saw
rewarded recently with a dollar bill for
finding a live hundred dollar diamond
bracelet that a lady had dropped in the
gutter hi front of the hotel. She de
clared that she had lost it in the house,
and was almost ready to swear that tiie
elevator boy had stolen it. The ball
boy went searching through tiie halls
and out into tiie street, where lie I
found it in the gutter—and she gave |
him a dollar.
“Then on Saturday John Cox, who
carries the hotel mail, was given $100
for returning $10,000 wortli of dia
monds, which ho found in a bag in tho
street^ to their owner. If the finder
had kept the diamonds for forty-eight
hours he would have seen $1,000 re
ward offered for their recovery, but he
was honest, returned them at once and
got his reward, principally in his con
sciousness, as you call ir. It is small
wonder that there are not more dis
honest men when you see such occur
rences.”—Now York Press.
Tw Ice Proud.
“Only twice,” said a well known law
yer the otlior day, “have I really been
proud. The first time was years ago in
court. I'd been admitted, and had
had charge of the preparation of an
important suit. The jury brought iti a
verdict for our side, and I felt happy.
But after I’d collected the papers and
books, and was going out, my chief,
who was one of tho lights of the bar
in those days, put his hand on my
shoulder and said, ‘You prepared that
case well, my boy; if it hadn't been for
you we’d have been beaten.’ And 1
knew it was so, for he'd come buck
from Washington only that morning
and had had to depend entirely on my
work. And tho second time 1 felt
proud was when my married sister
came into my library early one after
noon and said in a half whisper, ‘It’s
a boy.’ ”—New York Sun.
A Sure Sign.
.“How did you know 1 had hut jus*
begun the practice of medicine?"
“Because you mentioned iliat you
were ill tiie other day and treated your
self. Only very young physicians doc
tor themselves.”—Buffalo Express.
Tho Kcw Discovery.
You have heard your rri«nds and neigh
bors talking about, it. You uiiv yourself
be one of the many who know from per
sonal expeiience just, how good it is. I
you have ever tried ii, you ai'eone or Its
staunch friends, because the wonderful
thing shout it Istlmt when once given u
trial. Dr. King’s New Discovery ever alt
er holds , t place in 1 he house. If you have
never used it and should la* nfilleted with
it coinrii, cold or any Throat, Long or
Chest trouble secure a bottle at once and
give It a fair trial. It is guaranteed every
time, or money refund'd. Trial bottle
at Culver, Case & Kidd’s Drug store.
To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, toko
tho safe and certain remedy, .
SMITH’S
r»o (lie StI.UJ, Size (401 it tie jfc-snm to tl.o
boille). They are the most convsnient.
t Suitnlilo tor all Ac;«r.
Price of cither size. 25c. per iialdr.
|Muiictl for4 ets. (coppers or stamp*).
M.SMITH&CO.M&kLrior‘‘i:iLKC£A:wV‘ST.LOUIS M0.
Weak tilings, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in tinie.SOcti.
HINDERCORNSa The only stire cure for Como.
Stop* olllpttio. at Druggist*,.or lllSCOX It CO.» N. Y. I
BOILING WATER OR MILK
EPPS’S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.
OH MY BACK!
That generally means pain
and suflering. But why suffer?
I)r. Gresvernor’s Bell-cap-slc
Borons Plaster will relieve you
ln one night, sure. Send a pen
ny stamp to Grosvenor <fc Rich
ards. Boston, Muss., and learn
how to remove a porous plaster
scientifically—It will pay you—
and don’t forget that the best
porous plaster in the wortd has
the picture of a liell on the black-
cloth, and is ealled
Dll. UROHVENOR’S
BELL-CAP-SIC.
Jan. 10. 1891. • 29 4t.
.bout tie- nnieiH r«rt of » 1 ';,7,v;;;"i,^7;;,T.o
la'drm, II UALLETT kCO„ Uol SBO, 1'okilanu.M
Jan. 21. 1890.
29 ly.
number, " li - mi* making over fHOIMI n U. It a ,\ M .W
nml SOI.III. lull inn tictilnr- V 1C KK. Aililrmit nun-,
j:. «. tlJ.O, Ho* 420. A If it •«•!». Malms*
MONEYilli
We Airnlsh
vrnir apnr
entirely ii
orvlliinsr. We
*, or hI
• •I hi in
n
hi. I. nn
#:#« per week nml np«m<U,
and mom artera little experience. We « su fiirni.b yon the eni-
Ill hii.I leach you 11(No spilt'# to explain here, l ull
infunnatlon KHKK. Tift IJJ3 t:«., AlUtbTA, MAIM..
Dim*. 0. 181)0. ‘J4 ly
r it n i: w
P*.» Solid
lold Watch _
Worth *100.00.
FREE.
Knew H!a Man,
A lawyer tells tho following story
concerning a client, something of a wag
in his way, with whom ho had long
kept ait acoount. When the latter was
finally made up, the bill, mostly for
trifling services, covered several yards
of foolscap, as the items enumerated the
most minute details.
Wl^en tho client came around to set
tie he refused to enter tho office, but
stood in the door, and holding one end
ol the bill unrolled the voluminous
document in the direction of his legal
adviser, with tho request that ho re
ceipt it.
“Como in,” said the lawyer in his
most cordial tones.
“Not much,” replied tho client;
‘.‘you’d charge ine rent if I did.”—Bos
ton Traveller.
MONEY
Cheaper than Ever!
Six per Cent.,
l.ru from #it« to HOO p- >■■">> ■>”' «P"» r j.. Ad.lr.M,
Klin.ou .k Co., Ill vi. 1'orllunU. tlaln*.
Jan. 21 189U, 29 ly.
To Business Men.
rpHE advertiser, on experienced account-
A i ln t and correspondent, familiar with
all the details of Warehouse and Banking
business, desires nn engagement with a
tlrst-clnss house. Address “C.”
Milledgevlile, Oa.,
or enquire at this office.
April 301,889. 43 tf.
B y a home company.
1
Loans Nego
tiated on Farm Mortgages. No De-
lays and No 11h<1 Tnpo. Consult your in*
torest by writing to, or calling on
RUFUS W. ROBERTS,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Oct. 15,1889. 15 ly
W. L. JACKSON,
Attorney- At-Law.
*a'Oiflce in the Court House.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 7,1888. 5 tf
Central Railroad
: OF GEORGIA.
(90th Meridian Time.)
Schedule in effect Marcli 30, 1890.
I'LlUIt DAILY TRAINS—.MACON To ATLANTA
Lv Macon 3.30am. t7.i)0aui.I 4Opm5 55pm.
A i Atlanta7.UUam. 11 UOuinS 40 pm tio.iopm
tXIns train stops only at Bartlesville,
Qnllfn umi East Point.
Between Maeou and Columbus.
Lv Macon
Ar. Columbuu.
.. 3 25 a in 3 OOp m
.. .7.45 a ii p m
DOUBLE DAILY SEliVICK
To Savannah and Jacksonville:
Lv Macon, 10.50 a in. 11,50 p m
Ar Savannah 5 55 p rri. 6.30 a m
Ar Jacksonville 7 55am. 12 00 m.
ToThmriHBvlile ,fc Jacksonville via Albany.
Lv Macon 0.45 p m. 10.05am
Ar Albany 111.20 p m. 2.40 p m
Ar ‘ltiomusvIllH 5,2u p in
Ar JacBsonvIlle 7.65 a m
tThts train will not stop bet weed Macon
and Foi I Valiev.
Bel Weep Maeou
arid Aouusta via Miibta
Lv Macon
Ar Millen
Ar Augusta
.... 10.50 a in
... 3.10 p in
... 5 20 p in
11. 50p m
3.35 p m
6.50 a m
To Columbus and BM'inirighum :
Lv Macon
Ar Columbus
Ar Birmingham .
... 3.15 a rn
7 45 a in
3.35 p m..
l so p m
7.05 p m
To Milledgeville and Eatonton:
Lv Maeon
Ar Milledgeville..
Ar Eatonton
*10.50 a m
From Eatonton i
md Milledgeville:
Lv Eatonton 8.20 a m
J-iv Milledgeville 9.40am
Ar Gordon 11.00 am
Ar riav.uiiiun 5.55 p m
Ar M11 con • 1.20 p m
Ar Atlanta 5.40 p m
Arrivals at Macon from :
Atlanta.. 10.35 a m 11 20 pm 6 15 pm
Coluiiiljus 10.25 a III 11 40 p in
Aloauy 6.IU am 10.40a u>
Savannah 3.05aui 1.20 p ia.!”[
Eaioi.lon *1.20 p in [ ]
‘Daily except Sunday.
‘ Take Notice!
j The law requires that every person
I or firm engaged in any business, what
ever, in the cityof Milledgeville, shall
register tiie same at the clerk’s office,
before February 1st. The book for
that purpose is now open.
G. W. CARAKKR, Clerk.
Jan. 13th, 1891. 28 3t.
Cows For Sale.
__ :0; —
Th ee good milk cows for sale
cheap. Apply to
JAMES ERWIN.
Jan. 10th, 1891. 28 tf.
SOLID TRAINS
are run tonnd liom Macui and Colnmbus,
Montgomery, Albany, Savannah and At
lanta. Sleeping car s on night trains.
Passengers for ’1 homaston take either
7 00 a m or 1 49 p. ii: . i ruin. Passengers for
Carrollton lake either 3.30 a. m. or 7.00
a. iu. train. Pass- ogers for Perni taka
eitlieriu.lu a. m. or 7.00 p. in train. Passen
gers for Fort Games, Buena Vista, Blake
ly and Clayton should take 10.10a m train.
Passengeis for Sylvanla, W rightsville and
Sandersville take 10.50 a. iu. ti ain. | gg
THE“CENTRAL” *
Is the only line from Maeou making con
nection in Union Passenger Depot at At
lanta nlili through trains for the north
east mid the northwest. It Is the line to
rely upon Tor speed, safety and comfort;
therefore, look to your interest and use it
when you travel.
Savannah Fast Freight and Pas-
oKngkk Link
Bet ween New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
and all points south end southwest, via
Central Raiboad of Georgia and Ooeaa
Steamship Company.
This line is operated under one manage
ment between Atlanta aiiu New York,Bos
ton and Philadelphia, and can therefore
offer the Best and Most Expeditions
Freight Line Between these Points.
In connection with the Merchants’and
Miners’ Transportation Co., we offer a
first-class freight llue fi JO) and to Balti
more, steamships sailing from each port
every five days. •
Forfurtherinformation, rates, sto., ap
ply to
HENRY YONGE, Agent.
Macon, Ga.
if. P. DAWSON, Passenger Agent,
411 Fourth St., Macon,Oil
BURR BROWN, City Ticket Agent,
Hotel Lanier, Macon,Ga.
L. J. HARRIS, Tlckef Agent,
Central Pass. Depot, Macon, Ga
E.T.CnARLTON.Gen’L Fass.Agt,
Savannah. Ga.
A.D.NiSBBT,Agt.,Mllledgeville,Ga.