Newspaper Page Text
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY.! UNION-RECORDER
SCHEDULE 1*3 ErFECT JU2VS 7, 1896.
Between Miiledgevillt-, Uacou and Atlanta.
('iitilitli'i.l Weekly til UillfKli'eyille,fla.
OY BARNES. MOORE & SON
No.85
Except
Sunday
No. 5.
except I STATIONS.
SUNDAY !
No. 6 1 No. 86
except Except
Sunday 1 .Sunday
1 «,l) HfU
*2 05 am
*2 33 am
2 40 am
. (j 1U HOI
j 0 29 aoi
ti 37 a Cl
; 6 43 an 1
- 7 15 am
’ 8 OU am
'3 45 am
, 8 2-2 am
|10 00 am
Lv AlilieUKeviUf
Ar Stevens Pottery i
Ar Ivey j
Ar Gordon ]
Ar Macon j
Ar Forsyth ]
Ar Barnesvllla
Ar Grifliu ]
Ar . Atlanta
Ki
jV
jV
-iV
jV
-*v
-iV
jV
9 00 pm |
8 41 pm '
8 33 pm 1
8 25 pm
7 50 pm
6 55 pm
8 00 pm
5 24 pm
4 30 pm
4 So am
3 55 ait
3 28 am
3 20 am
Between M
Augusta am
illedgeville, Between Miiledgevi
1 Savannah. and Albany.
le,
aicarr
SUNDAY
110 am
n 52 am
12 59 pm
152 pm
311pm
6.30 pm
6 00 nra
STAT
Lv Mlllac
Lv Go
Ar Ten
Ar Wa
Ar Ml
Ar Aua
Ar Sav«
10N8.
No. tt. NoT5T
EXCEPT ZXCEPT
SUNDAY SUNDAY
STATIONS.
No. 86.
BXCWT
SUNDAY
aevtlie Ar
"don Ar
nllle Lv
rtley Lv
len Lv
usta Lv
innah Lv
8 90 pm 6 00 am
319 pm 1115 am
210 pm 12 21 pm
110 pm 12t pm
11 44 am 3 25 pm
8 40 pm
9 00 am
Lv Milledgeville Ar
Lv Maoon Ai
Ar Fort Valley Lv
Ar Amerlcua Lv
Ar Albany Lv
o.oopm
4 iu pm
3 05 pm
135 pm
1150am
The "FEDERAL UNION" and the
SOU niERN RECORDER” were consoli
dated, August 1st, 1972, the Union being in
Its Forty-Third Volume and the Recorder
in ItsFirty-Thlrd Volume.
rtold i
| Dai.y.
1 7 20 a iu
I Lv
Macon
Ar
I 10 10 a iu
! Ar
Madison
Ar
11 C5 a ui
1 Ar
Athens
Lv
Dally.
6 40 p ui
It 40 p ui
2 30 p m
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum, $1.00
Six months, 50
Three months 25
Simrleconv 5
For County Treasurer.
T HANKING my many friends
for their support in previous
elections, I announce myself as a
candidate for re-election, subject
to the primary.
JNO. M. EDWARDS.
May 11th, 1896.
Editorial Glimpses Tnd Clippings. (
The Goddess ot' Liberty lms gone
over to the silver party.
AltgeM has fallen heir to $40,000.
He will accept it in gold if the execu
tors insist.—Augusta Herald.
4\ ith Bryan from Nebraska and Se-
wall from Maine it cannot be said that
the democratic candidates live too near
each other.
“‘fWturttmr inPnMiatnni relative to schedules, rates, beet routes. Ae, apply tc ot
..119 a. D. NISBET. Agt., MlUedgevUle, Ga.; W. P. DAWSON, Pass. Atrt., Macon 1
Ga • THEO. D. KLINE. Gsnl. Suot.; W, F. SHELLMAN. Traffic Slananer; J. O. i
HAILE, <*snl. Pass. Airt..Savannah,Ga.
Middle Georgia & Atlantic Railway
Time Table
BRAD
uRtt
GRR
10 30 pm
o. 27. Effective Feb. 2nd, 6:30 o’clock, A, M. 1896
DOWN. BEAD UP.
GRR
To the People of Bald
win County.
I AM A candidate for Sheriff of
Baldwin county?-subject to the
| Democratic primary to be held
, June 6th. If nominated and elec
ted R. J. Perry will continue to
serve as mv deputy.
C. E. PROSSER.
May 11,1896.
1
| To the People of Bald
win County.
T HANKING you for your past
kindness, I hereby announce
myself a candidate to re-election
•j of Clerk of Superior Court, sub-
! iect to democratic primary,
WALTER PAINE.
May 11,1896.
i FOR ORDINARY
Snollygoster llnm, of the Georgia
Cracker, the most uncompromising
democrat in the state, is for the plat
form and the nominees. Good Ham!
And so Joe Pottle, of Milledgeville,
has come back into the Democratic
Party again. He is too able a man to
remain outside the fold Augusta
Herald.
General Maceo says that with twenty
! thousand additional rifles and ten can-
i nonsthe Cuban patriots could conquer
• Spain in two months. They will tight
I on as best they can and will eventually
■ triumph.
Governor Atkiuson has ordered the
abolishment of three convict catnps,
Cole City, Rising Pawn and Bartow
Camps. 407 convicts, on account of fail
ure to pay fines imposed. The con
victs will be sent to the Chattahoochee
camp.
Secretary Morton once criticised Mr.
Bryan in an alliterative phrase, and this
is the way Bryun came back at him in
his paper: “This is not the first time
that this vain an.d voluble vender of
noisy and noxious notions in finance has
doloriously declaimed against ‘Be it en
acted.’ ‘Many a time and oft’ has he
harped on this idea before he turned the
turbulent and tempestuous torrent of
bis radiak, rampant and rantankerous
wrath against the money of the masses.
July 20. 1806
Living Beyond One’s rieans.
j Lv Augusta Ar |
9 00 am I Lv Macon Ar | 6 30 a m
| 7 00 pm
8 10 pm I
GRR
103
G30am
1 30 pin
8 35 am
135 pm
7 00 am
158 pm
7 31 am
210 Dm
7 50 am
2 45 pm
-1
.it , -
7 ft;- am
2 45pm
1
8 2 J am
3 05 pm
8 40 am
3 20 pm
8 50 am
8 30 pm
... -
9 (X) am
335 pm
9 15 am
3 45 pm
9 31 am
3 5s pm
9 40 am
4 03 pm
9 52 am
412pm
1 y
10 03 am
417 pm
10 17 am
4 25 DIB
10 40 am
3 35 pm
10 IS a in
:: 40 pm
GKR
12
15 am
ti 15 pui
M & N
(i 40 pui
M Si N
12 40 am
Lv
Ar I
101
102
jjillleugeyille
4 15 ami 1 00 pm
410 pta 12 55 am
Mcrlwt ther 43 pm 12 30 am
Dermis 3 22 pm 1210 am
Ar Eatonton Lv 2 50 pm 1110 am
Lv Eatoutou Ar 3 45 pm 11 35 am
Willard 2 22 pm 1110 am
• AUtenton I 2 03 pm 10 51 am
llacheu 1 152 pm 10 lo aiu
Shady Dale . 147 pm 10 30 am
Kelly ! 135 pm 1012 am
Broughton ■ 119 pm 9 52 am
Newoorn 1 12 pm 9 40 a:u
Cannel I 102 pm 9 80 am
Hayston 112 55 pm 9 22 am
Starrs villa 112 45 pm 9 12 am
Covington.June. 12 30 pm 8 55 am
Covington 12 23 pm 8 50 am
; To the voters of Baldwin County: I
respectfully announce for re-election to
•the position of Ordinary—Election,
October 7th, 1890. Mv record is
known to you all. If again you honor
me, I shall do all in’ my power to make
a faithful, fair and impartial officer.
Respectfully,
M. R. Br.uk
May 19th, 1890.
For Tax Receiver.
The Lowndes county sound money ad
vocates who recently signed the protest
j that was circulated in that county, did
I not intend that it should be constrfted
! as a bolt. The sound money men in
! southern Georgia are largely in major-
| ity but they are too loyal Democrats to
; leave the party that has been their
j friend and champion. They will sup-
j port the Chicago nominees, and not
; only go to. the polls and cast their l>al-
j lots, hut work tor the ticket as th—v
j have in the'past.
i
Ar Atlanta Lv j 10 45piu
Ar uacou Lv j
Ar Athens Lv 1
7 15 am
S 39 am
GRR
M & N
M & N
The populist vote is the unknown
friends for ! quantity in politics this year. • VTheth-
Tlieirlavors in the past/1 here- I or , " ol “ m ; l -> ori, >' °!' il * Ul v ° :e wi ‘S
by announce myself as a cundi- i ,iie deroocniUc I ,art - y ,n ]SoT<?lBber W,H
IJHANKING my
trains 102 and lJJdauy.
J. W. PRESTON, Gen sral Manager.
WE SELI
date for re-election to the office
J of Tax Receiver, subject to the
primary.
H. E. HENDRIX.
May 9, 1896.
Watertown En
gines and Boilers,
Saw Mills, Grist
Mills, Cotton
Gins, Presses and
Elevators, Mow
ers and Rakes,
Circular Saws .In
spirators and In
jectors, Pulleys, |
For Tax Collector.
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for Tax Collector of Baldwin
county, subject to the primary, promis
ing if re-elected to discharge the duties
of the olliee to the best of my ability.
Thanking my friends lor favors shown
me in the past, I respectfully ask their
iupport. J. F. WILSON.
May 9th, 189G.
probably have a deciding effect on t
presidential election. In the election
of 1892 Gen. John B. Weaver, the pop
ulist candidate for the presidency, re
ceived a little more than one million
votes. If that many votes, not nor
mally democratic, are cast tor Bryan
he will, in all probability, be elected.—
Columbus Enquirer.
; A northern exchange expresses sur-
! prise that the south “finds it easier to
| forget tite days of the war than the
I events which followed it." The south
! knows that the war, and its causes and
j cruelties are forever, gone. They can-
1 not come back. But it is easy enongh
) for the evils of the days of radical rule
There is nothing so absolutely fool
ish and unfemunerative as the false
pride which attempts a style of living
beyond the means of the individual,
whose only incentive thereto is that
others in her set do thus uud so, and
therefore it is incumbent upon her to
do likewise. To strive to keep up to a
certain standard, without the means to
do so comfortably or successfully, is of
all things most wearying and dispirit
ing. Many a woman ut the end of the
season asks herself what is it all worth,
and thinks how foolish she has been
to waste her time energy, and money to
gain the favor of certain people who
have so much themselves that they count
for nothing the efforts made to please
them, and consider that they are con
ferring a favor by accepting invita
tions.
Yet, despite her experiences of the
vanity and hollow sham of it all, the
chances are ten to one thut such a wo
man will begin her poor, pitiful,wordly
campaign the next season with re
newed vigor. anJ that she will again
sacrifice herself and family to this
Moloch of modern society called pub
lic opinion. If these poor, hardwork
ing denizens of Vanity Fair only real
ized that such striving is not only fruit
less, but derogatory, that the very peo
ple whose acquaintances and friendship
they are most anxious to secure would
like and respect them far more if they
were simple and honest and hospitable
according to their means, it would
save them no end of trouble und dis
couragement.
“We dined at Mrs. A.’s the other
evening,” said the sensible wife of one
of our multi-millionaires, “and eqjoyed
i: so much. Sit - lives in a timy apart
ment, and has only two maids, and she
gave us the simplest little dinner, but
so good, and such a relief after the
elaborate affairs one generally has* to
sit tbrobgh. Just soup, fish, a filet ol
beef, an entree and a sweet, everything
in Such excellent taste, and only eight
at table, but just the people one wanted
to see. ‘Do ask tne again,’ my hus
band said to her ns ye were leaving, ‘I
have not enjoyed myself so much this
winter’.and he really meant it. We took
dinn r with some one else, who shall
be dauntless, n cmijfld of evenings after
war 1.. Such a tiresome experience it
was! The dinner was p6or, und yet
very elaborate,*arid ■veryfldng was on
a scale too big for the house. ‘What
a mistake those people make,’ J said
as we were driving home, and how
anxious and tagge 1 Mrs. A— looked!-’
I expect they' are living beyond their
means.’ was my husband's man-like:
conclusions, ‘A— came to me the other j
day to "et me to go into some new en
terprise in which he is interested, but
I guess I’ll keep out of it.’”
••How tired and discontented Mrs.
Clymber looks.” remarked one of iter ;
acquaintances, “and ye: she lms made
a success of* it this winter, everyone
A Ckanrr I* Sink* iVlanrr.
I have berries, grapes and peaches, a
year old. fresh as when picked. I use
the California Cold process, do not heat
or seal the fruit, just put it up cold,
keeps perfectly fresh, and costs almost
nothing; can put up a bushel in ten
minutes. Last week I sold directions
to over 120 families; anyone will pay a
dollar for directions, when they see the
beautiful samples of fruit. As there are
many people poor like myself, I con
sider it my duty to give my experience
to such, and feel confident any one can
make one or two hundred dollars round
home in a few days. I will mail sam
ple of fruit and complete directions, to
uny of your readers, for eighteen two-
cent stamps, which is only the actual
cost of the samples, postage, etc., to tne.
FRANCIS CAfSEY,
47,<13t.
.St. Louis, Mo.
A VAI.t'ABI.K PHBSCaiPTIOX.
Editor Morrison of Washington, led.,
“Bun.” writes: You have a valuable pre
scription in Electric Bitters, and I e&a
cheerfully reccomnend it for Constipation
and Sick Headache, and as a general sys
tem tonic It has no equal.” Mrs. Annie
Stehle, 2025CottageGrove Ave., Chicago,
was all run do vn, could not eat nor digeet
food, had a backache which never left her
and felt tired aud weary, but six bottles of
Electric Bitters restored her health and
renewed her strength. Frloe 50 cents and
$1,00. Get a Bottle at Culver & Kidd’s
Drug Store.
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES,
No
More
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain Sat# *nd Eflsctlvs R.m.dy far .
SORE, WHIt and IRFUMEU ETES,
Kentoviny tho Siyht of the old•
Cures Tear Drops, fir.'..Ration, Stye
Tumors, Bed Kyeo, Matted Eye Lashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF f
AND PERMANENT,,CUii.-:
Also, equally elHeacloua wl»ci> uni !■
other maladies. Niti-k on rirm. Fever
Nitres, T11111 ora, Noll llhctini. Burma*
riles, or wherever lullniniiwiiliin cshla,
MirniKI.L S HALVr. mny be nseU to
SOLO 3V ail ORUffOISTS AT 23 CINTI.
Oct. a. 1895. "y<
Loans Negotwm,
■ ■ -T-
I AM rroo'nfed to negotiate loans epon
Improved farms upon us good terms a*
cm lie find in tne state. Only first class
conservative business wanted Myeouroa
of monor »upplv id the staaffest ml most
reliable III me slate. Having never sus
pended operations during the fourteen
vears that the buslfuxs has been estab
lished. For lull terms and parlle(*iarS
call on or a ldre-e
HOWARD ST. SMITH. Mac in, Ga.
Mav 4.18911. 45 3in.
* NOTICE.
I want every man and woman la the United
States interested In the Opium und Whiekj
habits to have one of my books on theso dia-
I eases. Address II. M. Woolley. Atlanta, Okk,
; ilox 382, aud one will be tent ;on free,
i April 7. 1318. lyr.
New Advertisements.
says.
“She has bought her victory
dour,” answered some one who was
present. She has spent more moni-v
than she can afford. She lms offended
Cancer
Ol the Face.
in the south to be repeated. All that j her old friends, ami what has she gained?
is necessary to revive those evil days is Toleration onlv from tin- set sin: has
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
I If IIH VOl'NG 1,-4!>■ I!H. Honnokr, V
i Opens Sept, 10,1340. One-of the leading
)school- lor young ladies In the South,
too Miigniliviit l uddings, all moifiri: Improve
! mi nts. Ompus tel) seres. Grand Moun-
!-:ii: Scenery hi the Valley of Vtr., famed
lor hevlth. LuropeHU ami Auierleitn teaeU
; ere Full course. Superior iidvimtiges in
irt unu innate, StudumS Ifnm 2' ►tales.
For Catuingiies address the President.
MAIT1E l\ HARRIS, Roanoke, Va.
Shafting, Pipe, Belting, Packing, etc. etc.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
MALLARY BROS. & CO.
Mrs. Laura E. Mims, of Dawson, Ga.,
| says: “A small pimple of a strawberry
1 color appeared on my cheek; it soon
1 began to grow rapidly, notwithstaud-
! ing all efforts to check it. My
eye became terribly
1 republican control of the general gov- ^
J eminent. With a republican president j
j and a republican congress we might
I have a force bill, and at the following!
. election the polling places in the south
1 would bristle with federal bayonets—
I Savannah News.
The Best Remedy Uor Bowel Com-
plaints.
set her heart upon belonging to.
wonder that she finds the apple
Sodom dust and a#l.es-*-yet she
continue to reach alter them with
sdnpf eagerness next s tason.”
June 2, I»96. 6 w.
MACON, GA.
to most heartily
I'ABTV WATiotVAi. .’vo.tiiw.iTio.’VB. 1 How a \y oman Paid her Debts.
BEfUBLICAN.
For President—William McKinley, Jr.,
of Ohio.
For Vice President—Garret A. Hobart,
ol New Jersey.
PROHIBITIONIST,
Por President—Joshua Levering, of Ma
ryland. -
For \Tce-Pre3ident—Hale Johnson, of
Illinois. *
NATIONALISTS.
For President—Charles E. Bentley, of
Nebraska. • .
For Vice-President—John H- Southgate,
of North Carolina.
TRASHY MEDICINES.
Many such Hood the market. Botanic
Blood Balm Is a conscientiously com
pounded medicine, the result of lofty
years praotlce by an eminent physician.
It Is the best blood purifier ever ottered to
the pnbllc, and u guaranteed to cure if
given a fair trial, 'try it for all skin and
blood diseases, Including catarrh ana
rheumatism In Its worst form. One Dot-
Tie of It contains more curative and buna-
ing-up virtue than dozen ot any other
kind. Try “The Old Reliable.” Bee ad-
vertlemaat elsewhere. For sate by drug
gists.
A lady in Lexington says: “I am out
of debt; and thanks to the Dishwasher
business. In the past six weeks I have
made $530.00.
It gives tne pleasun
inflamed, and was so 1 recommend Chamberlain's Medicine*,
swollen that for quite j I advertised them for a long time bt-iore
a while I could not ; j j j 0(v;is j on to use them in my own
S I Jd h 'c£,?3 ! 6-rtlr. a. Jin,, ^rv.1 ,o ,!„■
the most malignant i patient was ^uttering tenilm tiom
type, anil after ex- ; cramps, vomiting and purgeir.g. I was
hausting their efforts j .pqj„ ith the prompt relief afford-
without doing me | ^ ^ CllaIn h er l a in’s Colic. Cholera
M. Ever-
of the
.. For
M : .:-
of Not one part but every
will part of HIRES Rootbeer
tl,e tends toward making it
the perfect temperance
- and healthgiving drink.i
l.ic negroes o. Laltimore. hate i, T Thech»ri«n.Hirt«oo.,miaaewiii*-
started a movement to erect a monu -1 5
tnent to the memory ot’ Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe. It is to he a tribute
»:’ the race to tip? author of ‘‘Uncle
Tom’s Cabin."
any good,they gave
up the case as hopeless. Wh’eiT in- 1 a, id Diurhu'ii Lrincdy. A.
formed that my father had died from ! land, Editor and IYopnet'.-:-
the same disease, they said I must die, ! Weekly Globe. Alendon, Mici
as hereditary Cancer was incurable. 1 > ]iv p M i Vl , r K ; i. d.-m-Mi'
‘ At this crisis, I was advised to try , ‘ ' jT,.,
S.S.S., and in a short while the Cancer j iedgevule, (>a.
began to discharge and continued to do
Every housekeeper j so for three months, then it began to
wants a^Dishwasher, andany intelligent , heal - 1 c f.f” ,u * d the , ^ dic j” e a 'r hile
v n t • » v. , , longer until the Cancer disappeared en-
uerson can sell then) vitli big profit to j ^j re iy # This was several years ago aud
l'lie Dishwasher is lovely, j there has been no return of the disease.”
A Real Blood Remedy*
Ice Cream Made by a new Process.
per
himself.
you can wash and dry the family dishes
in two minutes, and without wetting
your hands. Y ou can get particulars
by addressing, The Mound City Dish
Washer Co., St. Louis, Mo. There is
big money in the business for an agent.
I expect to clear $4,000 the coming
year. I need the money, why not
make it. ’ Miss O. E.
All divorces granted by the courts
of Kansas in the last twenty five years
have been declared illegal. This
brings about a state of domestic com
plications that is simply appalling, as
most of the divorced persons have
married again.
Cancer is a blood disease, and only a
blood remedy will cure it. S. S. S.
(guaranteed purely vegetable') is a real
blood remedy, and never fails to per
manently cure Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema,
Rheumatism or any other disease of the
blood. Send for our hooka
on Cancer and Blood Diseases,
mailed free to
any address.
Swift Specific
Co. Atlanta, Ga.
uu moou Diseases,
sss
A BEATIFUL FACE
stamp. ROYAL
free iroiu riMVLiw
and FBECKLEs by
uslmr our Toilet Preparation. Sample for
T 01 LBTOO.Dep*..8.
Littleton, N, U.
Tutt’s Pills
Cure AH
Liver IHs.
#
A Strong Fortification.
Fortify the body against disease
by Tutt’s Liver Pills, an abso
lute cure for sick headache, dys
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious
ness and all kindred troubles.
! “The Fly-Wheel of Life”
Dr. Tutt; Your Liver Pills are
the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
broughtthem to my notice. I feel
PARKER’S eiNCEH, TOMIO
Lu&Z Trouble*, Debility, dlxtrestlng Btomaelt Ml
(m.l.llli, and in noted for making turn, whtn .11 tM
treatment fail*. Every mother »ml invalid ihoula nave it.
rainnnFff
HAIR BALSAM
use* snd beautifies the htlfc
luxuriant growth.
Curcf icnlp di«e«M-« Jjt hair luliiifc
gDc.*odtl.U) at DrogiMs
HINDERCORN8 ***£•»•.£!"**
ffoitj. Aooi all pi.a. 3UkM Wilkin. *MJ. Uc. IIWIBidi
M mv \v11
Iluv * i.-ji
• ( IINM .III’TIO nr iixwin-
V':i1nlHi 'lift nr any
J’A UK Ell’S Gl.SGElt TON40.
i o;> I uiri iI.k ouiaged
lifil >• rHUKlli liy lt-i (!-'•. •
nond llrnnd.
1 have an Ice Cream Freezer ti if
will freeze creuin instantly. 1 ■ ■>* creuci
is put into the freezer an I comes oi
instantly, smooth and perfectly frozen.
This astonishes people and a crowd will
gather to see the freezer in operation
and they will all want to try the cream.
You can sell cream a* fast as it can he
made and sell freezers to many oi them
who would not buy an old style Ireezer.
It is realty a curiosity and you can sell
from $5 to $» worth of cream uiffi six as if I had a new lease of life.
n tw.lv. freer, w.ry toy. Ti..- j F a i r l e igh, Platte Cannon, Col.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
July H. 1896. c.w.Sly.
If you want to nave money, trade at
Carrington’s Drug Store.
F i'liU-hi-.lit 1 . Ktigll.li dMomand nra.d.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
\«« d •• luiur for Lb.iif** 11H2E
A* Hr Mail. T“*'li«*»uUU. Aamfl rttptr
makes a good profit these hard times
and is a pleasant employment, ti. It.
Casey & Co., 1143 St. Charles St., St.
Louis, Mo., will send full particulars
and information in regard to this new
invention on application and will em
ploy good salesmen on salary.