Newspaper Page Text
ork
Jt never done, And it is especially wearing
arlsome to those whose blood is
unfit properly to lone, sus-
•nd renew the wasting o( nerve,
lie and tissue. It is more because of
condition of the blood that women
Iron down,
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
"Shan because of the work itself. Every
xkjrsician says so, and that the only rein-
is in building up by taking a good
'sarre tonic, olood puritier and vitalizer
!ska Hood's Sarsaparilla. For the troubles
'^htnliar to Women at change of season,
ate or life, or resulting from hsrd
t*Wk, nervousness, and impure blood,
•rftnaands have found relief and cure in
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
'Me One True Blood Purifier. SI per bottle.
Wcpwed only by C. I. Hood & To.. Lowell. Mass.
p».|i are the only pills to take
itOOd S rlllS with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
SALMAGUNDI BY UNCLE BOB.
£>a\v the Battle of Waterloo.
VliiitEDGKViLLE, the runner capital of
Georgia, la located In ibe center ol the
i*tte, at the need of navigation of tie
Isjuee river, in the midst of tin* cotton
jaadng region, It is on tin* line of the
. Abnrfa railroad between Macon and Au-
4 >sta and »t tho terrnlniiH of t he Geo gia
Jentnil and Middle treiegia and Atlantic
railroads* It in tie* ,<ite.,r 11.State Lu-
latic A&ylitiu, Middle (in. Ml llMlt .t Agri-
rulinral College ih branch of the State
•Jurjeoity.) amt ttie Georgia Normal and
IhdHAtriai College foi girls. 1’ lias water
•»rks and eleotic lights and duiniuy Hue
•abroad running to its depot- Hiel to the
isvluui. Its industries are Pottery and
Sritik Works, Oil Mill. Ice Faelory. Ma
chine nhops, Steam Laundry, door*. sash
blinds factory, steam and water grist
sills and steam soda water bottling
vurks. The liver affords excellent water
oower awaiting development. School and
•Jburch privileges are unexcelled. Society
sehristian and cultured, mid support*-an
able ministry ot all denominations. Llv-
ng is cheap and delightlul homes may be
•enled or purchased by itee-e who have
•hildivn to educate, fhe water is good,
fteclimate salubrious, and the soli fertile,
The population nf the city, including su-
TOrhs. is estimated at 50iu>.
The Middle (ieorgla Military and Agri-
•ilt.izai Co lege is HO?<>luteiv free to hi
vhite emldreii reslotr g ill the city, with
• Use IIIivileges for colored- ehlldrri) at Ed*
:y School.
Ai.i;ival and nr.i’AiiTi'ja-.
—OF—
Trains on Georgia R. K :
' .t.t'ii I st. lei!\V "il'.dgeville at Id Hill,’
till piiiJtLIti cm *5:00 :-m. ^
ij" lA&Vest leave'M .lie, gev'.,l-* at 1 HU
/«,V.i i fl, 4 :3u am, '1 dfc ’ rn
Ai rival :
Kroiii east ldldb mu, 4:U« 1 pm, 4:3d am.
1:*.: oin.
From diicfjn l 1 *: : •) fun, 0;5j pm. 9:lt> pm,
Y'.ort mu.
•Sunday only.
County 'Executive Committee.
rtie following the lleniociatic Exec
alive Co nmlrtcc of Haldwtn County:
li. T. lleihime.Chairn ai.. F. H Msif.p, o:
Joke-are a fine reinciJy for joilis.
( >aiv kiial i-vcs can see the liidiicn
beauties of the sou'..
Going home after a long absence ami
tlm meeting.ot long part'd friends
awaken the tenderest emotions of the
human heart.
Fifty years old,: Last Thursday was | Practical experiments at Ala- i the thrilling events which"marked”tin
the birthday ui one of our leading citi-
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars an
nually. 1 his is an enormous j
i waste, and can be prevented
The baffle of 'Waterloo fought on'
! June. Is, 1815, and the hundred ofi
! thousands of men who struggled that
! day for supremacy have all passed
away except two in America, four in
I the British Isles and six in France.
.James 11. Green, 1)8 years old, a
resident of Ellsworth, Mahoning county,
Ohio, had the privilege of witnessing
t cl j bama Experiment Station show ! d ° w,,f ? n ot ' tl ‘ ti N »P 0 !«°» dynasty and
. , .... i who viewed that battle from a better
named i cnnrlus.velv that of I vantage ground perhaps than any of
I the participants.
Mr. Green was born in Boston, Lun-
zens, born half a century ago
years of age, his father accompanied j conclusively that the use of
him to a seaport in Germany and kissed
him good-bye and soon the broad At
lantic rolled between him and bis child
hood home. For thirty years lie has
been one of our best and most enter
prising citizens. Last Tuesday night,
in a dream lie lived over the boyhood
parting with his father, and so plain
was t he vision it seemed to be a reality.
To our old citizens who lived here
in the forties and fifties the semi-de
cade visits of “Bill Barnes”, who
was a lmppy boy here then carrying
gladness along these old streets and
the music ot’ the flute into our homes,
bringn reminiscent season full of smiles
and tears. Since then there have been
many changes, some of them unspeak
ably sad, but the happy boy made a
happy man, and the genial Bill,Barnes
bus produced thrills of joy, by Ins inimi
table humor, all over this broad land,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
“ Kainit”
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circular* boom
ing special fertilizers, but are practical work*, contain
ing the re»tilts «>t 1 »tr*t experiments in this line.
Every cotton farmer should have a copy. They *r«
scut free for the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
/ $3 Nassau St., New York.
duly io. im.
iy.
Young man, let me tell you one of
the secrets of a successful life : Culti
vate your heart and make it grow large.
The wav to do it is lo be appreciative.
Don’t be blind to good intentions and
too quick to see and resent oversights.
A big-hearted man who loves his
friends is a good man andghts the best
sweets out of life. 1 remember several
such men who—are dead. But there
arc many living, I think they are on
the increase and 1 am tempted to men
tion a few—but God knows them
—and they ain’t all in the, church
either: but they ought to he.
1 he safe ii ilisti let. I
}{. Hamer. SIHUl 1
«.• l<. Kiley, SlStH dl:
1»;• H. Ii. Allen. 321s
VV. E, Feint, 322-1 -
lien. W Un'hnvt.i
IS. C, Ml lvil.lt J , 11
t'.uO:*:
M.
li-i
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Atlanta, Ga., July 21, 1*%.
During the week just ended the
weather has been damp and cloudy,
with frequent ruins and cool nighis.
Mime these conditions nave not proved
letrimental to most crops, cotton lias
-uttered eonTierablv with hut lew ex
ceptions. The wet weather lias caused
the plant lo weed very rapidly, and re-
I orts of rust bav,e increased materially.
Warm nights, less rain and more sun-
sliine are badly needed by this crop.
Thu corn crop, which had begun to
show the bail effects of dry weather,
hies during the past two weeks conic
SLAUGHTERS FIVE.
Madison County Fak.mki; Mi nouns
Wife and Ciiildken and Blows
Ot r Ills Own Buains.
A crime bloodier than the Woolfolk
murder, more appalling than the mon
strous deed of Holmes, was committed
in Madison county, five miles south of
ilovston, and between Elberton and
Toccoa late Tuesday afternoon.
Dave Berryman,a well-known farmer,
murdered his wife, shot down his four
children and then blew out his own
brains.
The tragedy has no parallel in the
criminal annals of the State.
Just wkat caused the awful deed is
not known, and perhaps will never be,
as no eye witness lives to tell the story.
But it is supposed that Berryman, in
flamed with intoxicants and enraged
by the chiding of his wife because of
his attentions to another woman, be
came suddenly insane and decided to
annihilate his whole family. Mow
well he succeeded, the front room of a
pretty little cottage just at the foot of
the Blue Bulge testifies.
When the neighbors rushed in alter
the awful discovery was made, three of
the little children were found on one
side of the room piled in a mangled
mass, their heads blown trom their
bodies. A few feet away lay the lac
erated corpse of the mother, and across
her breast was the body of her infant,
its baby lingers clutching in death its
mother's hair, mat till with gore.
On the bed near by was found the
for Infants and Children,
casbire, England, July 2o, 17H8, and
entered the English navy when 16
years old as a midshipman, says the
New York Herald. The next year his
ship was employed in transporting
English soldiers for Wellington’s army
across the Channel to the seaport of
Antwerp. The vessel was anchored in -
the harbor at that place. The soldiers
had told me that great fighting was
expected, as they were about to meet
Napoleon, who was making a desper
ate effort to regain the power which lie
once held in Europe. Securing per
mission, five boys, myself included,
ltft the ship and started across Bel
gium io the direction we were told the
British army was c imping. We came
first to Ligny, where the preliminary
battle of that terrible week in Bel
gium took place. We were two miles
distant from the left flank of Napo
leon’s army after Ligny, and we con
cluded to follow and watch the en
counter.
“At EJuatre Bras Napoleon attacked
the outposts of the Duke of Welling
ton, but- he was repulsed, falling back
to Waterloo that night where lie de
termined to nuke his final stand. The
French army bivouacked in litrge field
of rye, which was almost ripe, on the
pretty plain of Waterloo. On the
night of June 17 there was a contin
uous rainstorm, making it very disa
greeable for the soldiers. The clouds
cleared away on the following morning,
and with a sea glass which we had
taken from the ship we stood on the
heights some distance away and saw
the great struggle.
“W e could see Napoleon on his
charger riding along his lines preparing
for the battle. The line.- were formed,
and soon the field was filled with
smoke, and the roar of cannon reverbe
rated through the hills of Belgium.
In the afterngou the tierce struggle
| ceased, and the field was u sickening
sight. The green rye had been
trampled down, and tJie field was
nothing but dust, like the Iniddle ot
Castoria destroys worms, allays feverish
ness, cures diarrhoea and wind colic, relieves
teething troubles, and curc3 constipation.
Castoria contains no paregoric, morphine,
or opium in any brm,
" For several years I have recommended
Castoria, and shall always continue to do
so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Kdwik K. PAanan, M. D.,
135th Street and 7th Avenue,
New York City.
w Castoria is so welt adapted to children
that X recommend tt as superior to say pre .
scription known tome.”
II. A. Archer, m. D.,
lit So. Oxford Str., 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 keen
Castoria within easy reach.”
Carlos Martyr, d. d.,
New York Cit.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
THC CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
*1
Southern Shorthand . . .
. . . A XT 9 . . .
. . . Business University,
IN “THE GRAND," ATLANTA, GA.
The Largest and Best Business Training School
Southern States.
in the
uUi wonderfully, and is now doing nice- boily.ol Berryman. Alter killing his
lv. Early upland corn was never bet- family, he bail deliberately, reloaded
oVfcRNM i.Vi
1 L'l — H * • 1 -f.
.Aif*n
! !■:- r
T.
B:\L1WIN COCNTV
ludgi* Supi-ri‘» C'• .it:-T — H• •
Jhi*.
Jolioitor-tiHiit*' • i—H ,i.-w
Senator—Hon K AV . li, l»i-rt
"JijpresentHtfvH.—Una c.. X. K
Ordinary—M .li H**i 1
flWkSuiiei im Court •* .
AhfirilT— C .£. Prosser
JbuntyTreasurer—1 . >1 11 *
t’AxCollector—!.F. Wii-' i..
Tax Receiver—H. E. Han - x
Tounty Surveyor— >1 U-i Gi"*-
Coroner—W .S. Seoit
fudge County —ii 1...,
’Jury ComiiilAsi"i’* , r—San.. \
j'< MeCoiun ,-I. C. Wnitnkei ,K. R .Drown,
?. I. Harper, L. H. rtioic ie
Count y Hoard ot Bhi"atl"i —I N.Monr**
X M. Co. . W 11. S' T ,F.
tfcwell, H. H. Jonee,U ,N. Lamar. County
jalioo! Co!U"ii>-i-i"iier
County Commia-1->11-' — H• -r>. D. ll .San-
j3fd, I..-I. Lamar.W. D. Brown .
'ITY OOVEUNMENT OF MILLF.DGl VILX.E.
.Via yor— H"ti. Geo. C. Smith
Aid**'•'iieii — L. H. Andr-w-. H. H.Camp.
it \ Horn-. 1. 11 - >’0111111. C. T. Wii**uu..
3. L. Wail.
Clerk— P. 1,. Kali.
\1 1 slial—C. W. Ennlf
Oep'ity Mar-ilml—I. L. Harp**: .
Niirht. Watcli'iiai. ---A. J. Wail.
Citv Sexton—Frank Ki i**.
ftnil tlnki from l.iitle .Icornx Ctom*.
H a line from the trite *,ii| v 1 -t* we used
»recite in our eubool boy da> s 1 has a
ared'le application otlm- -»uiail «1 moots
viiieti «ii ni e apt. to disregard until 1 li«*y
s*a.eh on nddaf le pr *1"'';nn ■. A lit of
Rligestiui), a ‘•sliglit” att o.lj ot oonetipa-
Jtiu.lt is assumed, will eiairi pass off, i'lit
•s very apt, to get worse, and in the niean-
’ sue is neglected until ti e pun e*.t oeco'.i,**s
Atonic, and than, not entirely eradl-
.at< , d,i>, a const ant annoyance and in**i.:ice
>t worse consequences, l'or diseases, recol-
•«t, beget one another. How inuc i wiser
0 resort to a course of Hosietter’s Stom-
JOti Hitters at the outset of the malady
:hen to temporize with it at the start.or
ireatit with vio.ent remedies in ip, matu-
*y. Be on time with disease, ot .t may
"3001” you. Malarious, rheumatic anil
iriiiey complaint-*, dyspepsia, constlpa-
hen, biliioinuess and nervousness are all
iixirdors of rapid growth, and should ho
mpped in the hud” by a timely resort to
Mm Hitters.
I.he New York Journal savs| that
:nuiiliurity might make \t Lite black
oirds seem a natural spectacle, but it is
wd to imagine any circumstances in
*hich it would be possible to gaze witli-
»it astonishment on a McKinley Dt-m-
•*erat.
j pin
ter. Owing to the wet and heavy con
dition of tin* land, cotton and lute corn
have not been [flowed as they > should
have been, and as a consequence weeds
arc taking possession of many fields.
So far cotton is shedding but little, but
unless the weather becomes dry it is
feared serious shedding will result. In
the norllieni and central sections
grapes are rotting badly, while in the
-outhern section they are said to be
very tine and abundant. Early gar-
lens are about exhausted, and the pre
paration ol fall gardens is now progress
ing".
CENTUAL SEvilUN.
Owing to incessant rains, the past
w eek lias not been very favorable for
farm work, and it is feared that cotton
is !>eifig injured by too vigorous a
growth, and in some localities it has
tin; him. Corn lias recovered from the
recent high winds and floods, and is
looking much better than expected.
Sugar-cane, potatoes and gardens are
doing well. Melons' are inferior and j
not very plentiful. Some peaches arc
being shipped, and a fair crop is report
ed in some localities. Grapes are rut
ting badly, hut still there sqems to hi
an over-production on the market,
sideling the price. Crops
wo weeks earlier than usual, and cot tost
i- beginning I" open.
Condensed Testimony.
( lias. B. Hood. Broker and Munu-
faeturer’s Agent, Columbus, 'Ohio,
certifies that Dr. King’s New Discovery
has no equal a- a Cough remedy. J.
D. Brown, I’rop. St. James llotfcl, Ft.
Wavne, Ind., testifies that lie was cured
of a Cough ol two years standing, caused
by La Grippe, by Dr. King’s New
Discovery. B. F. Merrill, Baldwins-
villi*, Mass., says flint lie ii.-cd and re
commended it ami never knew it to
fail and would rather have it than any
doctor, because it always cures. Mrs.
Hemtning, 222 E. 25th St., Chicago,
always keeps it at hand and has no fear
of Croup, because it instantly relieves.
Free Trial Bottles at Culver A Kidd’s
Drug Store.
Over 6,000 Graduates in Good Positions.
Busineas Course with Advanced Business Practice $50.
4
Business Course with Business Practice $‘25, which is guar*
anteed to be superior to the course taught at any other
business college in Georgia, which charges from* $35 to
$50.
This University is the purchaser ot the Oldest Business
College in the South,
MOORE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Send iuv illustrated catalogue free. AddressJ
Mention this paper. A. C. BRISCOE, Pres’t.
Fell. 25. I80*'>. 1 yr.
The Thcmasville Times Enterprise
puts it this way: “We arc glad that
both parties have put forth candidates
whose lives are too ptqje to be drag
ged in lhe canvass. 'Flit* only question
to be decided is which of the two par
ties do you prefer to affiliate with? One
represents the classes, the other the
masses.” •
erntely
his gun, walked across the room, viewed
the result of bis horrible work, sat
down upon the bed and emptied the
contents of his breech loading gun into
bis own bead.
The discovery was made by a ser
vant girl, who was in the habit of
milking for the Berryman family late
every afternoon.
The alarm was given. Hundreds
gathered from all. sections of the county*
Never before was such a scene wit
nessed in north Georgia. Old
men accustomed to the scenes of car
nage s'tood back, hesitating to enter the
I cottage. Women stood about wring-
ling their bands and weeping liyster-
] ically.
The remains ot the unfortunate fitm-
1 ily were removed to Rovston at 1
o’clock in the afternoon. Thousands
| who had gone to the scene of slaughter
lined the roadway between Berryman's
cottage and this town. As the two
wagons laden with coffins passed
through the drizzling rain, the people
stood aside, excitedly discussing the
! cause of flu* tragedy.
Dave Berryman was a man well
, : known in this section, lie hail many
.' relatives who arc prominent in Madi-
arc about s0 " county and belonged to a family of
'six brothers and six sisters. His father
is one ol the oldest citizens of Madison
county.
Berryman wasa im n of fine physique,
and lutiier good looking, lie was
thirty-eight years of age, and had been
married twice. His first wife was
Miss Scarborough, quite a good look
ing young lady, daughter of the former
sheriff of Madison county.
111 1 siBII she secured a divorce upon
the grounds of cruelty. On the same
day tin*, divorce was granted Berryman
led to the altar Miss Hall, a daughter of’
a farmer now located in Lindaie,Smith
county, Texas. Miss Hall was a young
lady of quiet demeanor, and for several
years the couple seemed to live happily
together. Berryman worked indus
triously and was regarded as a citizen
of good repute. Several years ago lie
began to drink heavily, and since then
has kept up a dissipated career. When
under the influence of whisky lie
seemed crazed and was difficult to con
trol Extract from report in Atlanta
Constitution.
the road, while the dead and tiie *
wounded lay scattered thickly over the
great plain.
HER LIFE TRULY SAVED.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Does It.
Mrs.C'has. LaPoint, a well-known resident j
of Denver, praises this wonderful remedy, j
Her testimony should convinco ail as to the
worth of the New Heart Cure anil Restora
tive Nervine. Her letter dated Sept. 11th,
1894. reads as follows:
S7h
Women who are weak and nervous,
who have no appetite and cannot sleep,
find strength and vigor in Hood’s Sar
saparilla.
"l ' a
Mbs. La Poist, 2137 Humboldt St.
"Typhoid fever left me with heart trouble I
of tho most serious nature. Nothing the
doctors gave had any effect. I had severe
pains In the heart, and was unablo to lie on
my left sido for more th;ui tDroo minutes lit
atime. My heart scorned to miss beats, and
I had smothering spells, in which it seemed
every breath would bo my lust. AVo acci
dently saw an advertisement of
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure
and Restorative Nervine, and purchased a
bottle of each. After taking tho remedies a
week, I could bo lifted in a chair and sit up
an hour, and In a short timo I was able to
do light housework. I shall be overgrateful
to you for your wonderful medicines. Truly
they saved my life.
MRS. OH AH. LA POINT.
T)r. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive
guaranteo that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell It at Cl, 0 bottles for 85 or
it will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Hr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Inti.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure *! s Heauh.
SCHOFIELD'S IRON WORKS
MACON, GEORGIA,
Adjustable Selt-Oilinu* Drop Hangers,
Post Haagcisi, Shafting
Pulley*, Coupling*, Soaring
Journal Boxes, Ac.
All kinds of Brass and
iron fastings.
Steam Engines,
4—-
Steam Boilers.
Steam Pumps
Machinery of all Kinds.
I
J. S Schofield’s Sons & Co. Prop '‘
March 3.1830, ly. MACON,GA
Georgia Southern and Flor da Railway.
Suwanee River Route to Florida.
TIME TABLE 2Mo. 60.
MANLY VIGOR
HNCn MORE in harmony
v -' with the world, 2000
completely cured men tiro
singing happy praises for
the greatest, grand
est and most suc
cessful cure for sei-
unl weakness and
lost vigor known to
medical science. An
account of this won-
der/uf discovery, in
book form, with ref
erences and proofs,
will be sent to suf
fering men (sculed) free. Full manly vigor
permanently restored. Failure Impossible.
ERIE MEDICAL C0.,BUFFAL0,N.Y.
For sale by Culver * Kidd, Milledge*
vllle, Ga
Kept. IS, 1833 118m
* 3•! am 7 30 pin
Shoo Fly ill 00 ainjll Is pm
■1 27 pm 11 10 am 11 28 pm
7 12 pm! 1 34 pm 1 47 am
8 30 pm, 3 05 pm 3 Oil am
10 3o pm I 4 52 pmj 4 43 am
11 5'’pm;
12 30 am ; .. ,
210 am
... j C 00 pm 5 50 am
... j 7 00 pia ti 50 am |
... 110 00 prn! 9 50 an:i
3 10 am,
5 10 ami
7 40 ami
. | 3 50 pin!
. | 5 43 pm
. 1 7 45 pm
G 2S am
7 11 am
1 45 pm
3 00 pm
8 20 pm!
4 20 pmj
7 30 am
8 50 am
JL v
Atlaliia
Ar
uouuiu 7 45 am,
Ar
Macon
Lv
Jr. S. ,fe F. 4 15 a in
Lv
Macon
Ar
(4. S. A F. 4 05 an
Ar
Cordeie
Lv
f>. S. ,tJL*. 14/ am
Ar
Tilton
Lv
(4 S. a F, 12 15 am
Ar
Valdosta
Lv
C4. S. A F, 10 30 am
Ar
Ouitiuftii
Lv
Flant Sys.
Ar 1 i.om’ville Lv
Plant Sys
Ar
Baint/ge
Lv
Plant Svs .
Ar
Jasp.*r
Lv
(4.S.& F. 9 23 pm'
Ar
Lai* City
Lv
G. S.icF, 8 25 pm
Ar
Palatka
Lv
G. S. & F. 5 3) pm.
Lv
.'l it tori
Ar
Plant Sys. il 59 pm
Ar
Waycross
Lv
Plant Sye.i 9 49 pm
Ar
Jack’vllle
Lv
Plant Sys.l 7 so pm
Lv
Jasper
Ar
Plant sys.l 5 4s pm
Ar
Live Oak
Lv
Plant Sys j 5 11 pm
Ar
Lakeland
Lv
Plant Sys.l 9 45 am
Ar
Tampa
Lv
Plant Sys.: 8 00 am
Lv
Tifton
Ar
T. & N. E.! 6 so pm
Ar Fitzgerold Lv
T. & N. E. 1 5 00 pm
*
a tin pm
4 40 pm
4 27 pin
2 10 pm
Shoo FI?
1110 ara
8 20 a3
6 40 am
5 00 am
3 35 am
2 48 am
1 38 HO
9 56 am
10 45 am
8 20 ami-*
7 01 am
6 15 am!
10 25 pm(
8 35 pm
1100 am
9 30 am
and
Operates Pullman Buffett bleepers the year round between Nashville,
Jacksonville, Fla., via Macon and TUton. , , . .. an d Tift®# 1
Operates Pullman Sleepers between Atlanta and Brunswjpk, via Macon
making direct connections with boats to and from Cumberland and »t. aim •
Operates its own sleepers between Macon and Palatka via G. 8* & r • “ lr
Direct line lo Fitzgerald Soldier Colony via Tlfton. , , _
Sht>o*Fly Train runs dally except Sunday, and will make every local »'*h J *
D. G. HALL. T. P. A., W. H. LUCAS. F. P. A*. - le y!**
12 Kimball, Atlanta, Ga. ^ Hogau Street, Jacksonv
C.B. RHODES, Sollolting Passenger Agent. Macon. Gj-
J.LANE, G. A. MACDONALD, . ^
tieueral Superintendent. General Pa»« t