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OlSlCTOSY.
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MsTaomn Episcopal Ciuxcr Sotnrit.
SirStSA —Preaching every te. Babbath at It o’clock a.
S-, Wed —
Kev. T. M. CHRISTIAN, Pastor.
A*we«l Tine Table.
VAeCRHORR TRAINS.
No 14 North bound • • SSSg ilk KXKK
No 19 Sooth ** -
No Noli 16 North M
South «< ►
LOCAL FREIGHTS.
No 94 North bound SS M
No 29 South •< U
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1887.
JOURNALCTTES.
—Mr. E. F. McRae, representing the
Wholesale house of G. S. Jones & Co.,
Macon, wm here on Saturday last.
—Dont tail to read the card of W.
Fain, our barber, to be found in this
issue. “Will.” is a good barber, and
we commend him to the public.
Messrs. Levi Lee and Henry Thom¬
as have gone into co-partnership, and
will open up in the Nolcs building in
a few days. Success to the now firm.
—Somo competent tcachor of brass
bands would do well to address Mr.
A. P. Ilerrman, Secretary, E. C. B. f
Eastman* Ga.
Clever Aaron Ferst was circulating
among us this week, and headed the
list of drummer appropriations to the
Eastman Cornet Band with a V Will¬
iam. Aaron couldn’t be otherwise
than clever though ho tried ever so
h rd.
Tho young gentlemen composing
the Eastman Cornet Band have decid¬
ed to purchase now instruments, and
$97, for that purpose is now in sight.
We dont do things on halves, and
ioou tho horn of the band-boy will be
heard on tho hill.
Ore of the chandeliers in the East¬
man drug store fill from its fastening
in the ceiling on Tuesday evening last,
breaking the lamps and spreading oil
over tho floor. Fortunately they were
not lighted.
—The Christian Sunday school has
just received a new organ, of ihe most
improved make* Tho school Is flour*
idling, and tin* new, largo organ, un¬
der the skillful manipulation of Miss
Estelle llall, will be anjadditional fea*»
lure in the exercises.
Mr and Mrs. G. F. Armstrong, of
Jessup, were in Eastman Sunday last.
The young groom gave us a pleasant
call, and whispered in otircarthat
tho sJouitNAL was playing the proper
caper iu his section. Foster is a good
fellow, and our best wishes will over
attend him and his lovely bride.
Miss Mary E. Jones, after an ex*
tended visit to our town, as the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. C. B. Murrell, left
last night, to tho regret ot the many
friends she made among us, for her
home in Quitman.
We solicit communications on any
and all subjects tending to the public
good ;jbut however much disposed we
may be to accommodate, a regard for
the public welfare forbids us allow¬
ing tho uso of our columns in which
to discuss matters calculated to en¬
gender discord and strife.
Our subscription book shows up
many of our good friends in arrears,
and our pocket-book shows up a
tearfully depleted condition. This soft
hint ought to bo sufficient to induce
delinquents to Bottle up, and thus save
us tho unpleasant task of duuning
them in person.
—Tho attention of the public is
directed to tho card of T. C. Laslic,
Chauncey, Ga., to bo tound in this
issue. Capt. L. is too well known to
our peoplo to need any commendation
from us. He is carrying a large and
well selected stock of goods, and par¬
ties wishing goods in his lino should
give him a call. He is selling gro¬
ceries cheaper than tlic cheapest. Read
his “ad.”
— Misses Mina Manson and Dora
Poole, two charming ladies of Demp
ECy, spent Sunday last iu Eastman, tho
guests of our clever friends, Mr. and
Mrs. J, S. C. Marshall.
So far as we are concerned any one
who wants to can coon that polo and
take down those signal flags and put
them in wash, but those who imagine
us busy-bodiod enough to do it are
sadly off their base. We don’t med¬
dle with anybody clse’s business.
“In the spring a young man’s fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love,”
said an old writer. In this town, this
spring, the average young man’s fan¬
cy nightly turns to the skating rink.
Hero wc would state that the coming
carnival, on the orening of the 31st
inst., will eclipse the previous one,
and the fun-loving public will note
this fact.
As Tali Plow.
We published last week a true state¬
ment of the kllliug of Mr. J. W. Col¬
lins, In this county; oil the 11th Inst.;
but the affair hat now assumed a new
phase: We find the following men
flotl of the matter In the Philadelphia
Record, of the 16th instq wired from
Atlanta; by some one devoid of truth,
or not in possesnoit of the facts in the
cmc. A similar mention of the assas¬
sination also appears in the New York
Herald of the same date, but is un
worthy of reproduction. ‘•Pat” Collins
was a qrtiet, unassuming Irishman,
having, claiming nor seeking any ti¬
tle, but gaining a meagre subsistence
as a tenant on a farm* He wm killed
by some uuknown party, as we have
before stated, and the accouut of the
same, as furnished the Northern pa
pera* was written for a purely polit¬
ical effect, as the average reader will
see:
Atlanta, Ga., March 15— - Last
night somo unknown person called at
the gate of Colonel James Collins, in
Dodge county. The Colonel struck
a light and was dressing to answer
the knock when ho was shot through
the window and killed. A woman
with whom Collins was living has
been arrested charged with his mur¬
der. Colonel Collins was a rich and
popular cotten planter. One of his
brothers is a member of the English
Parliament, and another brother is a
Judge in California.
©»r New Story.
Wo commence In this issue a se¬
rial story, entitled “The Hermit of the
Auchce-llatchce,” which is founded
on facts, and will be read with a deep
degree of interest by our readers. The
“Auchee-Ilatchoc” is the Indian name
of the creek near Eastman, but is
better known to our people as “Gym
Swamp,” and it is upon this romantic
stream and surroundings that our
able contributor bases bis legend. The
story will run through four or five is¬
sues of tho Jooubnal, and will add
much to its .already increasing popu¬
larity.
List of* K*re«elltw
Time and space prevented us last
week from giving a list of the presents
to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harrell, at their
recent wedding. We give them be¬
low, and assure this young aud
csting couple that our present (an
humble prayer that their lives may
be long, happy and prosperous) will
be as lasting as life:
Ono silver call-bell and spoon-bold-,
or, Messrs. J. K. l\ Ham and ,T, Z. T
Fann; fine globe lamp, Mi s M. Loo;
silver castor, Geo. T. Brian l; silk
pin-cushion, Miss Emma S. Burch;
pair silver napkin rings, It. S. Mc¬
Kinney ; one gloss water set, Mrs. Z.
W. Lassclcr; silver thimble, Miss M.
King; one pair vases, Miss M. Clark;
one pair vases. Mrs. S. F. Parsons;
one pair panel pictures, Mrs. C. E
Lathrop; One silk kerchief, Mrs. N.
F. Buff; pearl card case, Mr. siid Mrs
J. E. Tinsley ; ono mirror, Mr. Robert
Murray } silver butter knife, Col B. R.
Calhoun ; one marble top centre table,
W. J. Harrell; one bureau, Washing*
ton Harrell; ono lace bed-spread anil
sham, Mrs. J. J* Joiner; two sets “ga¬
tor” jewelry, A. M Colder; one est
silver knives and forks. Geo. W. Eth¬
ridge; one fine clock and bronze stat¬
ue, from NewY ork—donor unknowu.
Com pi linen tary.
We find tho following cortiplimcn*
tary mention of our genial friend, Mr.
W. W. Pendleton, now the effichut
clerk at the hotel DcLietch, in our
town, in the Columbia, (Va) Bulletin
of a late date. It shows the high es¬
timation in which Mr. P. was held at
home, by both friends and Masonic
brethren. We reproduce tho article
with pleasure. 4
“On Thursday evening last week
the stone house opposite the Bulletin
office was lit up and filled with a
number of Columbia folk. The occa¬
sion, marked though it was by the
good will and jollity ot all present,
could yet not\>e a very hilarious one.
For each one recognised that he was
there to bid farewell to Mr. W. W.
Pendleton, who was to leave us the
next day.
After a sumptuous spread, speeches
were called for and the departing
guest was eulogised by Mr. C. E.
Cosby and Mr. J. H. Webb Peloe
to whom Mr. Pendleton fittingly re¬
plied. in Our worthy Mayor followed
a characteristic speech, on behalf
of the whole town he represented. Mr.
Pendleton’s mother who left with
him, has, during her residence here
this winter, endeared herself to her
friends, and her absence is generally
regretted. The following was pre¬
sented by a committee, and, as a deli¬
cate tribune, explains itself.
“Whereas this Lodge has heard
with regret that Bro. Pendleton will
remove from our midst, to go into
businoss elsewhere, though retaining
his membership in our Lodge there¬
fore
Be it resolved, that this Lodge
wishes to express in a formal way, its
sense of our departing brother’s worth
as a mason and as a friend, the pleas
urc his conduct and character have
given us, and our regret at having to
1 086 him as a companion even tem¬
porarily. His oocn handed and high
character it is our pride to endorse.
And ,
Resolved, that tho Secretary be
directrd to hand a copy of this reso¬
lution to him when he bids ns good¬
bye, and to enter it upon the min¬
utes.”
Ban4 Meetiic*
Quite a number of our young men
assembled at the drug store of Messrs.
Herrman k Herrman, on Tuesday
evening last* for the purpose of r*>
organizing the Eastman Cornet Band.
Dr. J. D. Ilerrman and Mr. J. D.
Stokes acted as art advisory board,
fthile Mr. A. P. Herrman filled the
ftecretary’s scat. After a few prelimi¬
nary suggestions from different ones,
the fdliowing said young gentlemen
entered their names, and wilt play the
instruments opposite thereto:
E. B. Milner, 1st E Flat Cornet.
W. A. Shank, 2d w “
8. Herrman, 3d “ “
A. M. Burton, 1st B Flat/
Christian Eauthon, 2d B Flat
M. E. Everett, 1st Alto.
W. H. Colter, 2d Alto.
J. C. Sheldon, 1st Tenor.
J. D. Herrman, Baritone.
J. Dt Stokes, Tuber.
A. Ilerrrtiau. B. Drum and Cymbals.
Willie Coleman, Tenor Drum.
hlmb Ampstated,
A young man by the name of Lamp
kin, living in Mitchell’s district, this
county, happened to the misfortune,
about three weeks ago, of getting his
left leg broken. Since then be has
been under the treatment of Dr. J. B.
Mitchell, but the most skillful nursing
was of no avail, and amputation be*
came essential. Accordingly, Surgeon
J. D. Herrman, assisted by Dr. T. Jeff
Buchan, were called in, and the work
of amputation took place. The pa*
tientstood the operation wilh remark¬
able fortitude, and is now doing well!
If wc have never made the remark,
we will now—Dodge county can boast
of four or five young nhysicians unex¬
celled in their profession.
ftandav school Convention.
From Friday noon last to Sunday
noon the great cry was, “How can I
get to Chauncey,” and every train ’till
Sunday, when horses, buggies, sulkies
and “Gospel wagons” were called into
requisition, and carried more or less
of our people.
Well, it was tho meeting of the
Eighth District Sunday School Con¬
vention, and it was worth attending.
Surcenough tho people were there;
tho delegates were there; the speak¬
ers and the essayest were there; the
music was there, and eatibles rich and
iu abundance were there, and from
first to last, the convention in every
point and particular was a grand suc¬
cess.
The programme was carried out to
the letter, and sonic good thiugs be¬
sides. Tho speeches and papers are
so well spoken of that we feel sorry
for those who didn’t go. Without
joking, they arc said to have been full
of thought, freshness, spirit and real
interest. Many of them being asked
for publication; some receiving the
thanks of the convention, and some
asked to be reproduced at-JAirericus,
next month at tho State Sunday
School Association—this request be¬
ing made by R. B. Rcppard, the
president of the State Sunday School
Association.
Some facts of interest disclosed by
the convention wc call attention to:
Dodge county’s report showed twen¬
ty-two Sunday schools with 1100 of
our children and people in attendance.
This was considered a good showing
as compared to some.
Telfair county shows 450 of its 4,000
population in Sunday Schools.—
Montezuma shows 550 of its 5000 pop¬
ulation in its Sunday Schools. These
are the facts brethren, use them.
The convention was a mo9l enjoya¬
ble and profitable affair. One young
lady said to a friend yesterday as she
got off the laain, “you missed half
your life by not being at the conven¬
tion.”
Chaunenv’s attention to Its guests—
kindness, feeding and sleeping—*the spirit
very excellent music, plus the
of the meeting, plus the real instruc¬
tion brought out in the speeches and
essays, plus tho gratifying signs of
“upward and onward,” all went
to make the meeting one of great in¬
terest.
Let the good work go on.
Eqjoy Life.
What a truly beautiful world we
live in! Nature gives us grandeur of
mountains, glens and oceans, and
thousandsof means of enjoyment. Wc
can desire no better when in perfect
health ; but how often do the major¬
ity of people feel like giving it up dis¬
heartened, discouraged and worn out
with disease, when there is no occa¬
sion for this feeling, as every sufferer
can easily obtain satisfactory proof,
that Green’s August Flower, will
make them free from disease, as when
born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com¬
plaint are the direct causes of seventy
five per cent, ot such maladies as
Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Head¬
ache, Costiveness, Nervous Prostra¬
tion, Dizziness of the Head, Palpita¬
tion ot the Heart, and other distress¬
ing symptoms. Three doses of Au¬
gust Flower will prove its wonderful
effect. Sample bottles, 10 cents. Try
it
Oi Next Satarday Erealag;.
Through a private letter from Mr.
and Mrs. Turk Moore, dated Bruns¬
wick, Ga., March 21, wc learu that
they will again appear in one of their
enjoyable entertainments at Lietch’s
opera house in this place on Saturday
evening next, 26th inst. The enter¬
tainment will be one of rare interest
and our people should again greet
them en masse. Don’t forget the date
—Saturday evening next.
1 hmMoi mm.
| This magnificent structnro which
U in Hie process of erectiou tor G*>1.
L. A. Hall, of Eastman, is well wor¬
thy of especial mention. The archi¬
tects of the building are Messrs. Par¬
kins k Wheeler* of Atlanta, and in it
they have well demonstrated their
ability to Cdnstruct an elegant private
residence adapted in every particular
to a southern clime; The contractoi s,
Messrs. Renwick & Murray* of Lum¬
ber City, began the work In August
last, and will probably complete their
labors by the middle of May;
The building, even in its present un¬
finished state, Presents an imposing
appearance, situated as ft is on Cihaun
ccy avenue, one quarter ot a mile
from town, near the middle of a four
acre lot, which will be tastily laid
out by an experienced landscape gar¬
dener iri drives and walks, and well
supplied with shrubbery and orna¬
mental shade trees. The house which
is of tWO stories, contains ten main
rooms, exclusive of bath rooms, store
rooms, closets, and two halls ten feet
wide, the lower one Of which termi¬
nates oh a deep piazza, which is par¬
tially covered by a veranda connected
with the Uppgr hail, which commands
a fine view of the surrounding coun¬
try, aud which is suggestive of very
comfortable siestas on hot August
evenings.
It is only necessity to give a few
dimensions to convey to the minds of
our readers the amount of room
which the house contains. For In¬
stance, the parlor in the north-east
corner, entered by folding doors, is
thirteen feet posted; measures nine¬
teen by twenty-six feet, and has con¬
nected a recess in the shape of a bay
window, which is, itself, as large as a
room nine feet square; while the din¬
ing room, in the rear, separated from
the parlor by a cross hall and bath
room, is the same width as the parlor
but is two feet longer. The library,
located in the front of the house and
directly opposite the parlor, is very
large and commodious, but light and
airy, and is connected with sleeping
apartments in the rear. The back
piazza, running along the ell, will be
extended some fifty feet or more past
the house, covered and trelllsed, and
will connect with the kitchen.
The inside finish of the house will
be of oak, cherry, maple and walnut,
and the outside paint will be a pink
tint, with white trimmings, which
will set the building off to excellent
advantage. The painting, by the way,
is being done by Mr. John Porter, ot
Kentucky, while Mr. W. A. Burney,
of Eastman, is the brick work con¬
tractor. Every room will bo supplied
with coal grates for heating purposes,
and Mr. S. M. Subcrs, of Macon, will
plumb the house throughout for wa¬
ter, which will be supplied by means
of a wind mill and tank. The plaster¬
ing contract is already Jet to that ex¬
perienced workman Mr, Wm. Itooney,
of Eastmau. Extensive stables and
carriage houses are in contemplation.
The whole building when completed,
will cost, approximately, $8000, and
will be an addition to Eastman of
which our people will bo proud to
boast. Its owner, Col. Hall, is an ex¬
tensive and successful legal practition¬
er of the Oconee circuit, who might
well be termed a pioneer of our city,
settling here, as he did, some sixteen
years ago and closely allying himself
with the people’s interest which he
represented in the State legislature
during the session of 1884-5.
Mr. Hall’s family consists of five
interesting children, two of whom
arc at present, about completing a col¬
legiate course at the Wesleyan Col¬
lege, at Macon.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harrell have
returned from their bridal tour
through Florida, and are boarding in
the family of Mr. M.Clark, on Chaun
cey avenue. Mr. II. is one of the beet
young men in our section, and we
herein extend tohim the right hand of
double-blessedness, trusting that his
future life may ever be as brilliant as
on his wedding eve.
The “gravel train” on this division
of the E. T. Y. & G* R. R., carries a
clever crew of gentlemen. They stop¬
ped over here on Sundav last, and
mingled with our folks. Mr. Lem
mond is conductor of said train, aud
the following good fellows officiate in
the offices named i
Landers, Engineer}
Hays, Fireman;
Price and Paine, Flagmen ;
Latimer Operator.
—Mr. A. B, Moore, of town, has
been appointed colporteur for tl<6
American Tract Society, for the coun¬
ties of Pulaski, Wilcox and Irwin, and
will leave to-day on {his mission of
good work. Mr. M. is a genial gei 4
tleman, religions in hisgdeportment,
aud we commend him to the public.—
Mr. Moore will drop us an occasional
communication while on his rounds,
and anv favors shown him will be du¬
ly appreciated by the Journal.
*- —We would remark “en passant’’
that Mr. C. G. Goff, supervisor ot
this sccttion, is one of the best rail¬
road men in the South. We have
known him long, and do not speak at
random. To show the great value of
such men, Mr. G’s services have been
frequently sought, at a higher salary
than he now receives, by wealthy
manufacturing railroad establishments, life, but
preferring a he will con¬
tinue to pursue the “even tenor of his
way.” The railroad authorities ap<*
predate Mr. Goff’s servics, and we
trust to note his promotion iu the near
future.
THE HEW RAILROAD
SAVANNAH to EASTMAN I
Which will «x>n be built direct to Eastman from Savannah, will
through the best timbered belt of Yellow Pine in the State. run
line of said .road there Will be numberless Saw-mills and Turpentine Along the
tillenes, all of which will purchase their supplies direct from Dis
Lietch & Morgan,
WHOLES A LX DEALERS IN
Hay* Grain and Provisions*
Who buy direct from the Northern and Western markets in carload lot
for the cash, which enables them to compete with Savannah, Macoh,
other wholesale markets. [feb2-vim-j-i[
A Worthv Eaterjirlse
W«i learn that the organization of a
Building and Loan Association in
Eastman, is being seriously contem¬
plated by sortie of onr leading and
most responsible tins citizens.
That a move in Iho right di¬
rection none will deny,and it certainly
Will meet with the hearty approval of
all who are interested in tlie improv
ment of our growing city, as it will
enable many a worthy young man,
who is desirous of building, but who
is financially unable to bear the whole
expense at once; to secure for him¬
self’‘and family a happy home, on
easy terms and long time.
Organizations of this character
have been for many ycare in success¬
ful operation in many of the north¬
ern and western cities, and have
proved of great benefit to their pa¬
trons, and also to the communities in
which they have existed.
Let us hear more on this subject.
Come Again, Mr. Hamilton.
On the l#th of December last, Mr.
Wm. II. Hamilton, of New ark, N. J.,
came to Eastman in a critical condi¬
tion, having broken a blood vessel in
the bronchial tubes from over-exer¬
tions; he had lost a large quantify of
blood, was suffering from a severe
cough, and of course was very w r eak<
He w as advised to visit Eastman by
a friend who had been much bentitted
by our arrival, kindly climate. Shortly after
his Mr. Hamilton commenced
taking gentle exercise every day, and
at which once improvement began improving iu health,
has been contin
uous up to the present date—having
gained at one time eleven pounds iu
two weeks. His cough lias eutirely
ceased, and Dr. J. I). Ilerrman, his
physician, now pronounces him a wfell
man. He expects to leave here next
Friday evening on a flying trip
through Florida previous to his return
home.
Mr. Hamilton is a most amiable*
pleasant gentleman, and has made
many friends in Eastman during his
visit, who rejoice at his restored
health, and regret his departure.
The Academy*
“ Have you good schools in East¬
man ?” asks the prospective settler—a
most pertinent question, which gives
us pleasure to hear propounded, for
two reasons; first—because of our
ability to favorably reply; aud second¬
ly, because it clearly indicates that the
questioner possesses attributes that
cuter into the make-up of every good
citizen—a desire that his children
should be properly educated.
Yes, we have an excellent school, the
Eastman Academy, which w r as found¬
ed in the early days of the town, and
W'hicli has flourished since its com¬
mencement. It has a continuous ses¬
sion for about ten months of the year,
except a short vacation during the
holidays.
At this school, in tiie primary de¬
partment, under the charge of Miss
Fannie Harris, the little ones are
first started on the ladder of learning,
while in the academical department,
under the instruction of Prof. R. J.
Strozier, scholars are fitted for the
advanced classes in college.
This institution has long been the
pride Of otil* people, who, in it, are cer¬
tainly blessed w ith superior education¬
al advantages.
A Rig Poker Game.
The largest porker game played in
this section of country was played in
Eastman Friday night. It comes
straight that the party consisted of
Georgians and two Northerners and
began with one hundred dollars in
the jackpot. This finally grew to ton
thousand dollars when one of the
Georgians withdrew, the stake being
too rich for his blood, The remain¬
ing Georgian then drew one card, one
Northerner two cards and the other
one card. The Georgian who had
played a remarkable game of bluff on
a bobtail flush raised the jackpot to
the tempting pile of fifteen thousand
dollars and called. Everything was
as still as death and the hair of the
few spoctators stood on end. The
Georgian showed a straight flush and
and smiled. And thus ended 4 theex
traordinary game.
The above is from the Macon Tele¬
graph of a recent date, but as the bets
were of wind, and not money, the
reader will “catch on.”
W . -F- 0F-A.I3ST,
Fashionable Barber,
Eastman, Ga.
Having removed my stock to the front
rooms shoe of the building continuance known of as the Gary’s pub¬
shop, I ask a
lic patronage. Easy chairs, clean towels,
sharp sured. razors, Hair and cutting particular in the attention latest style. as¬
The leading shop of the town. Give me a
call. W. F. Fain.
j itch, 23-tf.
GEO. C. NORMAND. FRANCIS J. MEYER.
■1 i M|
CONTRACTORS
— :and: —
BUILDERS,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Paving located in Eastman ior the pur¬
pose of plying our vocation as carpenters
and builders, we respectfully solicit a
share of the public patronage*
Having an experience of over twenty
years at our back, we are prepared to guar¬
antee satisfaction in all work intrusted
to our hands.
We are prepared to furnish plans and
specifications upon application, and in the
event of being awarded the job make no
additional Charges therefor*
Work of the city and countrv adjacent
solicited. teb.2.6mjip
LUTHER A. HALL,
ATT OB JVE Y-AT-L A W,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Practices in the State and Federal
Courts. Halt fee in advance.
UEirOflicson 2d floor in my brick build
ngs on West Railro ad avenue,
Nov, 17. 6-mo.
O. CL SMITH
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McVille, Georgia .
April 29, 1885. IV
HARRIS FISHER, M. D.
Physician, Surgeon» Aocoucher.
Oflice at “Eastman Drug Store,”
on Railroad Avenue.
Residence corner Church street and Fifth
avenue, Eastman', Ga. [feb
J. F. DeLacy. J. Bishop, Jr
DeLacy A Bishop,
ATT OB IVE YH AT LAW ,
EASTMAN, GA*
H3T Practice iu the State and Federal
courts. octl4-ly
East Teim., V. & 6. R. R.
Georgia Division.
Time Card Taking Effect
December 19, 1886.
Read Down. 7
pm am
3 45 12 01 Iv... .Atlanta. ..ar 2 25 S&gSgSSISSJSSESggSgS
7 05 3 20 ar... .Macon... .lv 11 25
7 20 3 25 lv.... Macon.... ar 11 20
7 25 4 00 .....Bullards .. 10 48
8 00 4 08 ...Adams Park... 10 40
8 13 4 20 .....Westlake..... 10 27
8 30 4 45 Cochran 10 02
8 56 5 03 ......Dubois...... 44
9 23 5 23 ... Eastman..... 23
9 36 5 34 .. .Godwmville.... 9 14
9 47 5 42 ....Chauncey..... 9 04
10 14 6 03 ......McRae..... 8 43
10 20 6 14 . .. ..McVille...... 8 33
10 56 6 ?7 . ..Lumber City.., 8 09
11 15 6 52 ... .Hazleburst.. 7 54
11 30 7 04 .7. Graham..... 7 42
11 37 7 11 ....Pine Grove.... 7 85
11 55 7 24 ......Baxley...... 7 22
a m
12 20 7 43 .....Surrency. .... 7 02 2 SS
— 10 8 25 ar.....Jesup....lv 9 20 1
a m am p m a m
6. F. * W. CONNECTIONS.
Leave Jessup 1 30 a m 8 42 am
Arrive Jacksonville. Waycross ....8 06 9 50 a m
ft ...6 15 12
For schedules and other information call
on J. J. GRIFFIN, A. G.P. A.
B. W. WRENN,
Gen’l Pass and Ticket Agent.
CENT’L RAILROAD
Savannah, December 19, ’6.
On and after this date, passenger trains
will run daily unless marked t, which are
daily except Sunday.
The standard time by which these trains
run is the same as Macon city time:
Lv Macon 2 35 am 9 lo am 5 2o pm 8 35
Ar Atlanta 7 2o any 1 o5pm 9 oo pm 12 15
Passengers for Thomaston and Carrolton
take train leaving at 9 lo am.
Lv Macon lo 25 am 0 27 pm
Ar Columbus 8 o2 pm 6 5o am
Passengers train. for Ferry and Talbottoim take
lo 25 am
Lv Macon 6 45 am 6 o5 pm 9 Bo am
Ar Albany lo 5o am lo 08 pm 2 45 pm
Lv Macon 9 5o am 6 o5 pra
Lv Sroitbville I 23 pm 2 5? am
ArMontgomery 7 o9 pm 7 3o am
Passengers for Fort Gaines, Buena Vis¬
ta, Blakely and Clayton should take 9 5o
am train.
Lv Macon lo 35 am lo oo pm
Ar Millen 2 o8 pm 3 oo am
Ar Augusta 4 45 pm 6 15 am
Ar Savannah 5 oo pm 5 55 am
Sandersville, Passengers take for lo Sylvania, 35 Wrightsville,
am train.
Lv Macsn t2 40 pm
ArMilledgv’le fB 24 pm
Ar Eaton ton t7 13 pm
Lv A tlanta 3 00 am 6 34 am 6 50 pm
Ar Macon 6 35 am 10 10 am 5 40 pm
Lv Columbus 11 15 am 10 20 pm
Ar Macoh 4 04 pm 6 24 am
Lv Albany 4 50 am 8 57 pm 11 54 pm
Ar Macon 9 05 am 8 24 pm 6 05 pm
LvMontgomery 7 40 am 7 14 pm
Lv Smithville I 40 pm 5 42 am
Ar Macon 4 05 pm 9 05 am
Sleeping cars on all night trains bet ween
Macon and Savannah, Savannah and At¬
lanta, Savannah and Macon, and 31ai*on
and Columbus.
' Tickets for all points oflice, and Hotel sleeping car
berths on sale at city Lanier
aud depot ticket oflice.
J. T. HOGE, G. A, WHITEHEAD,
T. Agent. G. P. Ggent.
A. C. KNaPP, Agent, Macou, Ga.
Savannah, F TVwi
s,s 'ssssssf'**-"****- CABb
FTHMK X IN EFFECT NOV. 14,1899*
Passenger Trai is on this road will rntf
as follows!
WEST INDIA FXS f MAIL.
R*A» DOWN. ' MUD UP.
7 06a m lv.....Savannah .«..ar n 96pm
10 12 ilia 30 in lv.....Waycroift.... lv... .Jacksonville. .Jr Jv ft 7 15a m
p in 00 a m
4 40 p m lv .Sanford...... lr I 15am
8 50 p m ar .Tampa...... *lv 8 OOp m
Tiiur.l plant.steambMiV LINK.
Tues. lv. .Tampa ..ar jFrl. Sun#
ed. ■ Fri„ -P®) i iThurs.Bai., (Tues...pm
Sun. f luira. &*.,# p mf arWCyWestlv (Mon (Thurs.Sit., ...put
. amf ! ar., Havana.*lv (Mon... am
Tork 10 Ta “ I "‘
NEW ORLSANS EXPRESS.
£ J R ,n Iv.......Jesup...... •••• Savannah ...,ar 6 7 58 ,A p iri
lr JJ *“ .. n iu
9 » ftft 50 irt " ■ ck8,lea1, • • ar 5 22 pin
n a ar.....WaycrOss... i v 5 06pm
11 26am ar... .Callahatn ...lv 2 47 n m
*7 i 3oam a? «*, ? ir... r ’ * Jacksonville ar lv 7 2 35 05 p j> m
7 33 a m lv......Callahan.... w
ar 6 57 p m
1? 11 Warn m “*«}▼••• lr... .Homervillef aycroBs ... .ar .lv 3 4 65 40 p m
JJ J* a m } v .....iPVJ?° rit .. lT 3 40pm p-m
12 04pmlv.....Valdosta.....lv ......
12 34 lv.....Quitman.....lv aSJm 2 60 pm
I p m
22 pm ar... .Thomasville.. .lv 1 45 p m
3 35 p m or... Bainbridge.... lv 11 25 a m
4 04 p m rtr. Chattahoochee .Iv U 3ft a m
.
3 42 p m ar......Albany......lv 10 30 a m
PuUman buffet ears to and from Jafckson
ville and New York, and to and from Jack
sonyilie to and from and Jacksonville New Orlcs/w via Pensaeola*
via Thomasville, Atlanta and and Nashvlllo* Louisville
and Jacksonville to Cincinnati viaJesup.
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.
I 3 30 20 p p ni m lv... lv... 1P jfeyannah.....ar >....... ^ it 56 Sfl a m
A 4 ‘>1 -I Iv lv... e 8u 10 a Iri
4 40 p n in ar.....WayerosV Blnckshear , .. ]v 0 34 4 a a ui ,rt
p in lv 9 35 a m
« 57 p m ar.....Callahan
6 7 00 05 p,iilv p m ar.. ...Jacksonville. Jacksonville . . !lv sSSm 7 00 a m
6 41 lv.....Callahan... ..ar
p m .<ar 8 11 a m
7 5s p m lv .. WayCrosS-----hr 5 57 a m
0 o oil oo n p m m LV ar.. • ll0 Dupont » ,ervi, !e . 1V lr 5 4 55 10 a m
. a m
3 JOpnilv.... RII! Xnke.CIt,.... »rl0l 5am
7 7 20 20 pmlv v ' -----Live . • ar 10 00 a m
Oak ...iftr.6 40a m
9 10 p m lv......Dupont.... ar 4 50 nm
10 10 34 34 p nm in It 1 v.....Quitman:.... .....4 iv 05 a iu
sssnm
vrtle and St. Louis via Thomasville, Al
icsiV ^ incln,,atl *° Jacksonville Yld
tow and Montgomery sleeping cars to' and from Bar-*
via Gainesville.
J ALBANY EXPRESS.
So »? 21;:::: Sf • ••■•>••»•«» lv 8 20 a m
1 a m ar.....Waycross lv II 30 a m
0 03 P *n lv.....Callahan.....nr 6 25 a m
\ 3 20 20 a « In m iv ar......Dupont......lv ' • • Waycross... ...aril 10 00 20 pm
p m
6 40 a m ar.....Live Oak.....lv 7 20 p m
10 05 a m ar... .Gainesville... .lv 3 65 pm
10 15 am ar ... Lake Citv lv 3 20 p m
3 45 a m Iv Dupont......ar 9 85pm
5"27 a m lv Valdosta.....jv 8 30p ni
6 .. 10 a m 1 , v,... Quitman.....lv
life 1JSS5 7 55 p m
ville snd Washington, and to and from
Jacksonville and Louisville via Thomas
r^JStfs.Montgm-wy* ears and Mann boudoir buffet Pullman via buffet
cross, Albany and Macon, car Wav
cross, Jesup Macon, and via IVayi
ville and Clncinnatti* ana between JaCkson
^ Also, through bass
Chattanooga 68 etweeil Jacksonville and
JESUP EXPRESS.
3 45 p m lv .....Savannah.;.... rtr 8 fto aid
6 10 p in ar .......Jesup........jv 5 26 a S
stops at all regular and flag stations*
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths se*
cured.ut the passenger station.
R
B panes' w 10 K
tf^estern R, R.
tY-ty roi/te.
50 ’milks shorter THAN ANY OTIIElf
ROUTE BETWEEN WAYCROSS AND
* ALBANY.
Rn< aftor Sunday, November 14th*
1886, passenger trains will run as follows^
FOR THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH*
Mail. Express,
Pyle’s Brunswick, Marsh..........lv*6 via. R.&w lv 6 00 am 7 50 pm
27 am*8 16 pirf
Jna,Crt • .............lv 9 54 am 8 43 pul
« Waynes r ville...........lv 7 32 9 23
Hoboken gin pm
Schlatterville..........lv ............lv 8 29 amlO 27 pm
Waycross............ 8 41 am 10*46 pm
ar» 05 am 11 15 pm
Savannah, Callahan via 8F*w. aril 55 am 6~ 10 am
Jackson .........aril 26 ain 6 25 pm
ville, via s f aw arl2 00 m 6 15 am
Jaeksonville.via Callahan... sk*w lvToo am 8 15 pm
Iv 7 33 am 9 05 am
„ bava nnah, v ia s Ftw.lv 7 06
am 1 30 pm
Pearson................lvll Waycross. via. B *6 w~fvio~6oaiti it 30pm
Alapaha...............Ivl2 15am 12 48 pul
Ty Ty............; ....lv 2 30pm 03pm 1 IB am
3 11am
Sumner................ lr 2 18pm 8 26am
Willingham............lv 2 44pm .........
Albany................ar ...............lv 3 00pm .........
3 25 pm 4 45 am
Columbus........... Blakely, via CHS.....ar 7
Macon,.............. .ar ... 1 55 pm
via ;ar pm 9 04 airt
Atlanta, c ti r. . arl2 am 1 05 pm
Chattanpoga,...... Marietta, via w * A ar 1 am 2 86 pm
.ar 6 am 7 07 pm
Louisville, via’L* via'C’in N. ,.ar 6 pm 6 80 am
Cincinnati, So ar 6 pm 6 40 am
FROM WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail. Express*
Cincinnati, Louisville, via Cin So Iv ri OD 10 pm
via l & N. ..lv -1 OC
Chattanooga Marietta via w * A lv C Ot
. lv m
Atlanta, via C R a.....lv tv
Macon Cfc at io pm
Columbus i, .Iv • £
Blakely ...... .....lv •4 •
Davis..................lvll Albany, via B * W.. . lvll 10 pm
Willingham...., lvll am
Sumner......... . Ivl2
Ty Ty..........
Pearson......... Alapaha........ lv ac
Ca 1
W aycross....... ar
Callahan Savannah, via s F * w ar V* S3S aes
. . i. ar 5
6
Jacksonville,via Callahan, 8 *fsw lv 2 05 pm 8 15 am
lv 5 47 pm 9 05 pm
Savannah, lv-1 J0 pm 8 45 pm
W aycross .......It 5 t»6 pm 3 15 am
Schlatterville .....It 5 32 pm*3 41 ant
Hoboken Waynesville .... .......lv 5 51 pm*8 56 ant
. ..... lv 8 53 pm 4 55 am
Jamaica..... .......lv 7 38 pm 5 85 ant
Pyle’s Marsh .......lv 8 no pm*0 05 am
Brunswick .. ....... ar 8 28 pm 8 40 ant
# stop on signal*
Purchase Tickets at the station, and savdU*
extra fare collected upon the train.
The mail train stops at all B. A W. its*
tions.
Connections made at Wavcross to and
from all points Railway. on Savannah, Florida « "4
Western
Pullman coaches palace sleeping and Mann boa.*
doir Upon through trains between
Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
First-class car through between Brand
wick and Atlanta.
F. W, aNGIER. J. A. McDUFFfE, A. G.P. A. G.p. Aj *
A. A. GADDIS, V. P. 4/J, M* . i