Newspaper Page Text
Tin: DAZKTTK: TIFTON, HA., I'lUbAY, MAY ID. ISO!’,
ALL SORTS OF THINGS.
GATHERED FROM THE COLUMNS OF
OUR EXCHANGES.
V-ftcU, Fancle* and X«wi ItcniK Seloclfrt
For tlv« Special Uno of thr Itfad*
era of th« Umet tv.
Worth county acknowledges her
self second to none, and her farmers
are hard to leave in the soup. One
of the cleverest and most industrious
of them recently gave a log-rolling
one day, a house moving the next,
and welcomed a seventeen-pound
hoy at his house on the third.
Tom Greene has a good crop
down in the Gth. lie is trying long
cotton this year. A long man planted
it, it was a long time coining up, a
long time getting chopped out, and
it will he a long time before it gets
ripe enough to pull, and when it does,
it will pull a long tune before it
turns the burr loose.
In every community there are al
ways a lot of people who will not do
anything for the public good them
selves, and grumble and try to throw
cold water on the efforts j-d those
that do try to do something. The
only punishment at all hard enough
for such men would be to incorporate
the town and elect them mayor.
If some parents could see how
their children behave in places of
public worship, they would attend
more regular themselves; and if some
young men and boys could get off
for a few moments at those [daces
and see themselves as others see
them, they would feel small enough
to hide in their own brainpan.—
Worth County Local.
* »
*
is said by all those who speak
from experience that a woman’s heart
is like a boy’s pocket. That is be
cause you never know what is in
either of them.
When an enemy has failed in all
other artifices, he will propose friend
ship that under its appearance he may
effect what he could not compass as
an open adversary.
Glorious May, with its soft, balmy
air and blue skies, and picnics, wood-
ticks, summer girls, redbugs, baseball
cranks, gentle zephyrs, beautiful
flowers, fish liars and snake bite, is
fairly upon us. Ilail, gentle May, we
are with you.—Americas Times-
Recorder.
Melon Acreage In lirrricu.
The Gazkttk mentioned last week
that 050 acres had lieen planted in
watermelons along the Georgia
.Southern and Florida railroad in
Herrien county. Perhaps it will be
interesting to our readers to know
who the farmers are, planting melons
in Herrien county this year, so we
append below a list of their names
and the number of acres each will
plant, as compiled by Capt. Dorsey,
traveling freight agent of the Geor
gia Southern and Florida railroad
and published by the Macon Tele
graph. Capt. Dorsey has displayed
considerable energy in gathering this
information, which is very nearly
correct:
Tifton C, H. Goodman, 12 acres;
W. II. Mallory, 10 acres; K. II. Tift,
10 acres; W. O. Tift, 12 acres; O. M.
Tift, 5 acres; H. II. and W. 0. Tift,
12 acres; Tift & Snow, 50 acres.
Total—111 acres.
Lenox.—Samuel Brown, 10 acres;'
II. V. Cannington, 20 acres; S. Har
rell, 50 acres; Frank Lindsey, 10
acres. Total— 00 acres.
Sparks.—H. F. Alexander, 10
acres, Cannon A Rogers, 05 acres;
.1. Z. Elliott, 20 acres; Cannon ,fc
Whitehurst, 80 acres; It. J. Griffin,
10 acres; J. .1. Griffin, 0 acres; Mill A
Hutchinson, 00 acres; G. D. Lovitt,
20 acres; J. I*. Lovitt, 15; E. W.
McC'ranie, 20 acics; .1. It. McCranie,
10 acres; E. J. McDcrmid, 20 acres;
.1. J. Mims, 15 .-.cres; A. Hogan, 15
acres; Siticalh A Chastain, 05 acres;
A. J. Whitehurst, 10 acres; G. E.
Williams, 10 acres; I. A. Williams,
10 acres. Total—411 acres.
Cecil.—J. T. Dobson, ’.2 acres; J.
M. Graddy, 10 acres; II.T.Ochiltree,
5 acres; Webb Bros., 7 acres; J. K.
Williams, 10 acres. Total—44 acres.
Some of the growers credited to
Sparks will ship from a siding at
LeConte. Messrs. S. Harrell anil
I!. F. Lindsey should have been
credited to Mogul. However, these
places are not. stations on the road,
and trains rarely ever s'op there.
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROY/N'S IRON BITTERS
The Chicago Mail assures the pub-
lie that though “the food is poor and
the cooking bad” at the World’s Fair
restaurants “the prices are first-class.”
But the Inter-Ocean says: “All peo
ple who visitthe World’s Fair should
take lunches with them. This is
easily managed, and it will save ex
pense and annoyance. The extortion
practiced at some of the restaurants
must not continue.”
A metropolitan editor states a
truth thus forcibly: “A newspaper
man's space is just the same as the
stock in trade of a merchant. Every
line that the publisher gives to boom
the town or say good words to the
people should come hack to him in
some way by a generous support.
The publisher lias space to let and
the business man is wise who con
tracts for some of that space “to let”
the people know what he has to sell.”
Livingston has been unfortunate
with the cognomen of Weaver. One,
Wearer of Kansas and third party
fame, whom lie hippodrotned ail
over Georgia, the other no kin to the
former and a first-class simoii pure
Conyers democrat, have brought him
to grief. His endorsement of the
first and his failure to endorse the
other is the cause.
The editor confronted a dish con
taining something like a quart of straw
berries the other day. In a short
time his landlady wa« congratulating
herself on the recovery of the dish and
the spoon, while he wended his way
printing-office-ward taking a roseate
view of things. Poetic fancies flashed
through his mind and he was on the
point of inditing a sonnet to spring in
general and strawherr.esin particular
when reason asserted itself. Nothing
but the result of years of self-denial
coupled with a humane consideration
for its readers, suppressed the publi
cation of the inspiration furnished by
the lucious strawberry,--'Tocoa Xew»
La Grippe.
During the prevalence of the
Grippe the past seasons it was a
noticeable fact that those who de
pended upon Dr. King’s N'cw Dis
covery, not only had a speedy re
covery, but escaped all of the trouble
some after effects of the malady.
This remedy seems to have a peculiar
power in effecting rapid cures not
only in cases of La Grippe, l)Ht in all
Diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs,
and has cured cases of Asthma and
llav Fever of long standing. Try it
and he convinced. It won’t disap
point. Free Trial Bottles at .lake
\V. Paulk A Co's Drug Store.
A hog in this place is evidently
studying out an improvement on a
patent incubator. She lias been
standing for three weeks, watching a
setting hun through a crack in the
fence, and became so absorbed in her
studies that she forgot the necessa
ries of life, until her owner, in cruel
pity, shut her tip to save her from
starving, and blighted her bright
dreams of fame. As she was fond
of chicken on toast the owner of the
lieu thought the hog was waiting tor
her to hatch, but he was mistaken.—
Sylvester Local.
When the farmers would gather
on tile streets about a year ago on
Saturday afternoons the subject of
their conversation would be tbeirfine
cotton. Now it is different. Instead
of talking about the cotton you can
bear them speaking of their fine cows,
hogs, etc. We are truly glad to see
this change, and wo sincerely hope
that the golden period in our history
may soon lie ushered in when the
farmers of this country shall have
learned to live at home.--Lumpkin
Independent.
Tins way that hoys have got of
cutting up harness ami stealing bug
gies, cushions and whips should be
stopped. It is a disgrace.— Whig-
ham Grit.
Strength mid Health.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If “La
Grippe" has left you weak and
weary, use Electric Hitters. This
remedy acts directly on Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding
those organs to perform their func
tions. If you are afflicted with Sick
Headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric
Bitter*. One triai will convince you
that this is the remedy you need.
Large bottles only 5Uc, at Jake W.
Paulk A Co’s Drug Store.
Progruni unit Syllabus
Of the Teauhers Institute of Berrien
county to be held ill- Spark* May
20, 1S!)8.
Orthography.—
1. Prefixes and suffixes,W. F. Put
ten.
2. Give tests in oral spelling to all
the teachers, .1. H. Gary.
Reading.—
1. Comparison of the different
methods of teaching reading, Mrs. E.
L. McNabb and 11. C. Woodard.
Writing.—
1. Small letters and rules for their
formation, G. W. Avora.
English Grammar.—
1. Tile relation of words—govern
ment and agreement, W. II. Harden
and E. L. McNabb.
Geography.—
1. Latitude and Longitude, Miss
Maggie Tennant.
2. Climate as illustrated by the
zones, J. .1. Huggins,
Arithmetic.—
1. Cnitcd States currency, W. II.
G ray.
2- Aliquot parts, (J. lL Dillon.
3. Practical examples.
Ilist org.—
1. Early settlements in the United
States, J. II. Chesnult.
2. Settlement of Georgia, G. D.
Godard.
Science and Practice of Teaching.—
1. Discipline, J. S. Roberts.
2. Prizes, E. L. McNabb.
.Miscellaneous.—
1. General discussion of questions
suggested by previous lectures.
2. Announcements.
3. Adjournment.
Visitors^cordially invited,
T. E. Wit.uams, C. S. C.
Afton, May 1st. 1808.
Ciitim h Cannot he Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not
a quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular pre
scription. It is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the lies!
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect com
bination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh. Send for testimoni
als, free.
F. .1. CHENEY A Co., Props., To
ledo, O. Sold by druggist, price 75c
BI Gr B A R GAINS!
-:INV
BOTANIC
\ BLOOD BALM I
A thoroughly tostod Remedy
roe all
BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES,
Thift utiuidard romodjr hn* boon tried,
und not found wntitini', for forty year* by
nn PinlniMtl phyulclun, who hun uned It
with certain uod unvarying micccm for nil
dlfiooMcn tor which It In recommended. It
lidvcr fut 1.4 tu b' until from Ihn ft rut rift**.
and offe.tuuiiy driving out nit
(ilncaim conn* from the rynlent through
ihn hum! id to of tho nkln, Itmr und kid-
noyn without any unpleasant or Injurious
e fleet*. It In not thu result of Ignorance
or an penult Ion, hut It U founded ujntn
common *emi« and a thorough knowledge
of modern medical nclcure. It effectually
i.urifW-8 and enrlcho* the blood and bring*
health to the sufferer. Asa general tonic
It Is without n rival, und In Its aualyi-isof
health-giving properties It Is absolutely
bevnnd comparison w ith uny remedy ever
offered lathe public. It Ui panacea f«r all
Ills resulting from Impure mid Impover
ished blood -the current of life; quickly
cure* Nerofuln, risers. Ressma. fffcisi
Diseases **nd Kraplleas. CsUarrli.
Htaeunantlem, Liter. Hldner sad
llln<ldcr Diseases. 1‘rmwlo Weak*
arss, Nerrous Diseases, etc.
invcstioatc ron vounsiLr.
Hend for onr free Daek of Valuable
Information. lordlier with a wonder-
ful array of certificates *f remarkable
cure* from the simplest to the most vir
ulent disease, after ull known remedies
had failed. These centflnates testify with
no uncertain sound, that Jlotaulc Blood
Ilalnt IS the best,cheapest, qillekest.great
est and most powerful Blood l’urltler ever
known to the world.
Pme*-|t.(Op*r bottle: (fun for • bottles.
For sale by druggists; If not, send U us.
Adtoss OLOOO BALM CO., Allots. Os.
b t b t fj t b t b t b t c t b.
DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING,
SHOES AND HATS.
I carry a full line of Drv-Gooda, find am
selling Winter Goods away Below Cost to
make room for a splendid Summer Stock.
5 mm Miffif.
Time Table No. 11.
Effective February 19th, 1.89a.
m»LTIl bOL'NIi.
txo.l. 1 |no, 3.
Iav.vvc Coinmhu*
*• ClIKfiCU —
*• •Richland
“ Parrott*
" Daw mm.
Arrive Albany
8 4ftp.ni. rtftoa. ur 1
4 'M p. m. I 11 a. nr
ft 2»t p. m. lo oft a. mv
; ft 58 p.m.'u iff a. t n *
; blip, tu.’ 12 oftp. nr
1 7 16 p.m. 1 120 p.m.
NORTH BOUND.
{No. 2. . $NO. 4,
la*ave Albany
“ Dan Aon
“ l*nrrott8
“ *Itlchlund
“ CU*pcUl
Arrive ColumhuM .
8 oo a. m. 3 3ftp. m.
8 fto a. m. ft 1ft p, tu.
WIG a. m.' G do p, m.
Uftfts.m. 7 30 p.m.
10 42 a. m. 8 52 p.m.
12 30 a.m. 10 oft ji. m.
t Dull). except Sunday . *Dlnner sta
tion.
CECIL DABBKTT, General Manager.
Will Save lea Money.
MY FANCY GROCERY AND HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
Is fully stocked with the best goods.
V. O. TI FT.
T1FSON, DA., .fanuar.v 1, lw*3.
Main Street Pharmacy.
JAKE W. PAULK & CO.
TIFTON, UEOllGIA.
Complete Stock of Fresli Drugs,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES.
TOII.KT AUTM'I.KH, sue
und Powder*.
a* Perfumery, Cologne*, Kktraat* Pomades, Hair oils. Toilet < reams
BUINHK8, full line of Tooth Brushes, Natl Brushes, Hair Brushes. Shoo Brushes ami Clothe*
Brushes. These goods ure of the very heal quality and tire to he ao!d cheap ns touutry dirt.
Fine Stock of Lamp Goods,
Elegant Assortment of Combs,
Fresh Garden Seeds in Season
I'AINTKIl’H Hl'l'l
rials generally.
LIF.H. 1 make a specialty of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Painter's .Mate
.JAKE W. PAULK & CO.
Dr. N. Peterson has charge of the prescription department.
TIFTON DRUG STORE
Kmcrs a Fl i.i. Suiti.y ok—
EDUCATE fee PROFIT'
*T ATTKXDtXO——-
MOORE'S tUSWSS CQUMMTUKTM4.
A Hlgh-GnuU Buittuu Training Seteol
Have placed ovar 4W students In hnsl-
nsss. The best Itnnlnem oa4 Abortliastd
course In exlatene-e; the only sel •>•» In the
Mouth conducted on the Act rat. JSreixres
plan. HtudenU enter any Urns. Mend fur
circulars.
TIFTOjST
)ris, Standard Pa
l.ocal Time Table.
To lake effect at J :O0 o'ulo <k a. m., Thursday,
February 2nd, UM3.
PttMMeiitfcr Trill tia—Eaat.
STATIONS.
No. 4.
No. 2. • No. 8.
Lv Albany
Davla fl 28 am 1 si 3A pm
Willingham fl 38 am si 47 pm
IsaUdla j fl 47 aiuj el 53 pm
Pouluu ft .Mam! f2 04 pm
Sumner ! fl Main* *2 12 pm
Tv-Ty IV 10 am’ *2 25 pm
Ar Tifton
2 40 pm
3 lf» ptu
3 40 put
4 Of. pm
4 3ft put
5 I* put
A 4ft pm
• No. la.
I.v Tifton. *2 28 anil s2 4ft pm ft 30 am
Brookfield. .2 42ami f3 oo pm G oo am
Kuigma 2 Mam'. *3 u; pm f»; Warn
Alnnaha 1 *3 Main; s3 17 pm 7 10am
IVldaetMH’hec. ; f3 22 am *3 40 pm 8 17 am
IJ ray's fit 24 am' *3 42 ptu 8 27 am
88 Mile Pont.. fa 28 am | *3 4ft pm 8 42 am
Kirkland 1 it 38 am *3 ftft pm wo3am
Puarsnti 1 sa 4.ft urn s4 oa put' y 1ft am
McDonald 1 fa 58 am M 17 pin 0 40 um
Millwood f4 os am s4 2ft pm 10 la am
Ware* horn — 14 27 hiu s4 47 pm 11 uuant
Ar Wnyvrtm i main s2 oo j>m ii aoam
l.v Way cross , 9 20 am' ft 15 pin 12 an pm
Hcliluttcrv llle .. fo 38 am sft t4 pm 1 2ft ptu
Holmkeu ' ft) 45 am sft 42 pm, lftopm
Nahum* . . . f 10 02 am sf> 00 jnn 2 40 pm
l.nlatoi. . fio 17 am m» os pm 3 to pm
Atkinson — I in 23 am so in pm a 27 pm
Way nesvllle.. fioanam si. 23 jnn 3 M pm
Jamaica . . . ;i!0 49am s7 30 pm 4 aopm
Ar Brunswick 11 loam 7 to jnn n oo pin
CiihHviigi'r TruiiiH—Wewt.
STATION*.
N
i. 1.
N
». 3.
•No. 11.
Lv
Brunswick.
;
20
Ull
• ;
10 p|||
4 1ft am
*•
Jamaica
7
.’fit
am
t‘7
40 pin
ft 2«' am
,*
>S iivncHvlllc
8
in;
am
17
.’>7 pm
o oft am
Atklnuuii.
h
13
am
f8
oft pm
G 20 am
*•
Lulatun
8
20
am
f8
13 pm
g 4o am
••
Nahnnta.
8
PI
uni
w
21 pm
7 oo am
••
Hoboken
8
4ft
am
18
40 | III
7 fto am
••
Schlattcrvlllc
H
ft.
am
18
50 |nn
8 If. till
Ar
NNaycriw** .
•J
to
am
W
10 | III
8 f>5 am
l.v
N\ avcroHH
0
2 h
am
U
20 pm
lo ihi um
"
Warc*boro ..
*.»
4.»
am
tu
.V pm
11 GO am
*•
Millwood
10
IJ
am
9
ftft j>tn
12 oo m
••
Mclhmuld..
10
24
Hill
no
I*' inn
12 w pm
••
Pearson
lo
42
am
*10
22 pill
1 21) L III
••
Kirkland
10
.’fit
am
10
31 pill
1 35 pm
08 Mile Post
11
ttt
am
no
4ft pin
2 IN) pu
Drav'*
11
on
am
no
48 pm
2 1ft plk
••
Wll!ao«HHhoc.
11
13
am
no
•fit inn
2 2ft j.m
Alapana
u
34
am
•it
13 inn
3 171 in
••
KlllglllH
11
ftu
a ui
m
2ft pm
13 Mi pm
Brofikfl'ud. .
\1
ir;
pm
n
:t3 put
4 2ft pm
Ar
Tifton
ft 00 jt in
Lv
Tifton
12
20
pm
•ii
47 All!
ft fto am
Tv-Tv
12
42
pm
(12
Oft Hill
g 3ft uni
••
Huiuticr
12
r>ti
pm
112
17 Hill
7 Of. am
"
I'nu Ian . ..
fl
pm
112
2f» am
7 40 am
••
DalHdla
1
1.
rn
f 12
;r.* am
8 lf» am
••
W lllliigbam
1
2t»
pm
f 12
40 um
8 45 am
••
Dnvla
1
:ift
pm
M2
L'j tnn
!• 2ft am
Ar
Albany
2
IX
pm
1
10 am
10 20aiu
5 Meal station. f Hto; m signal.
• Dally, except Hui*
UTreot conned Ion made at Way cross wfth
through Pullman sleeping cars for St. Fonts,
Montgomery, Birtnlnghain, Nashville, Chatta
nooga, New York, Jacksonville, fauipa and lu-
termedlate points.
Declining chair cars l*twcen Wayeyosa and
Montgomery via Baluhrldgc-
V. D. OWKNS. W. >1. DaMDKON.
Traffic .Manager, <». P. A.
(I. W. CoaTf.s. (JKO. W. IIAINF-M.
A. D. P. A. _ tien'l rtupt.
A1’It II. 10, 1893.
D
TOII.KT AND FANCY ARTKT.KS,
Fine Porfumciry, School lloolcn niul Sint ionary..
Larrps of Every Description.
PAINTS, * OILS * AND * VARNISHES.
The most Hflcot stork of Tobacco* ami Cigars in the city.
My cUHlontcJ'H run Im nerved with good Havana cigars.
I cull npccli.1 Rttemltm m Prof. I)«*xti>Vn Cntnrrli Ciiro, MukIc Bulm
Kidney and I,lv«*rCure, I.iiiik Itextorer, Mexmerlo lllo.xl (JleaiiHei
anil ltlieuiiiiitie Cure. They nrr prnprl«t»ry inmllclnei llal »re rerammcinlarf
very IiIkIiIv for tlie purpoici claimed for them.
Iar- FRESHEST and BEST GARDEN SEEDS, nil tho year mu ml.
Cull find flee me,
Tifton. Ga., April 22, 1HD1. ,T. C. GOODMAN.
I. S. & R. L. BOWEN,
[8uccc«sora to I. H. BOWEN.]
TIFTON, - - GEORGIA.
rpa
a a
Slnitli
HAILHOAP.
CONDKNHKl) Tl.Mh TABI.K.
North
Bound.
STATIONS.
Bound.
J
\i 1
\-r. i
No. 2. No. 4.
p. in. n. in.
H ftfi 7 10 I,v
, .Atlanta,
p. in.'a. m.
Ar 8 oft 7 1*.
10 2ft 10 to *• ,
,Macon Junction
. •• 4 35 4 10
10 Oft 10 20 ••
. Macon
. *• ; 4 fto; 4 »
a. m. p. in.
12 ift 1 Of, ••
rorilde.
!
•• i 20i 1 47
2 13 2 53 ••
.. .. Tifton ...
. “ 12 44 12 18
3 45 4 30 11
. Valdosta ..
a. tu. p. in.
•• 10 58 10 .8
4 41' 5 33 ••
.Jasper
•• 1 U 43 9 ?H
ft 3ft 1 1 2ft A r
Lake t'ltv
. •• I 9 00 8 U*
7 40 8 30 ••
.Jacksonville
“ | 7 on' 6 30
i>. m. a. m.
4 45 7 50 -
Tampa .
p. iii. a. in.
. •• i 7 30 9 00
it. in. p. m.
7 ;«2 * 28 ••
— Hampton .
a. in. p. in.
„ 7 0G ft 24
9 00 9 Ml Lv.
Falatka . .
Ar ft 40 ft td
a. tu. p. in.
p. !U. p. 111.
SALE STABLES.
TIFTON.
GEORGIA.
f. A. WIU.ItMS. Preprlfter
DRY-GOODS, NOTIONS,
Groceries *"d Hardware.
DO YOU TRADE WITH US? IF NOT, WHY NOT?
You Should Trade with Progressive.Dealers.
We Want Your Trade,
And In order to merit your rmtronavo we will employ every worthy flgeney and
- Ihe blgReat val-
We arc buying
yoiir patronage ....... . ....
give yon the lowest poaaible price-. We will ronllnue to give you Jhe hljfKeat val
oca for your money than any mercantile calabllahment In the ;Uy
a larce and very aided Block of
Spring and Summer Goods,
And nmat make room for it, hence we are aelllng our old atock at lock-bottom pri
ce* that will nol fall to make them tell.
# We are youra for low pricea.
Tifton, «»., JanuaryS, lfl#3. I. S. * II. la. TtOWF.N.
Short Line to World's Fair.
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
Tampa to .Vantivilie. via Atlanta, connecting in
Union dadot at NoidivIlU* with VcNtilmle Limit
ed at t'hlcago, making the nhortcat line and
qulckot time from nil rolnta in Florida ami
aonth (Jeorglu to tho Worlil’s Fair.
Pullman Bulfet Sleeping Cars
Tampa to Atlanta, counoctlug in t'ltlon depot
with Klchmond ami Danville Vestibule Limited
for Washington, Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Now York vvith Pullman Buffet sleeping ear for
Ht. I ami* via Weatorn and Atlantic railroad, ami
with through l*tillm«n Buffet Far service via
ftoorgia Paddle for Ivanna*ftty via Birmingham
ami Momphla.
Slaaping Car on Night Trains
For Ma«>hi and Palatka. Panaenger* leaving
Palatka can remain In alcoplng car at Macon
till 7 u. in., whore breakfast can lie had and con-
ticctlon* made with 7 40 train for Atlanta, and
train* for Augusta, Athens and MUIodgcvtllc,
M'riitgi.mcrv and Savannah anti all polnta Fa»*t,
Vfurlli -.ui WitntU
North auid ^nmth
SI
Trav. V. A.,
Macon, Dm.
A. C. Ksart*.
Traffic Mgr..
Macou, Da.
Maeon & Biniogliai Railroad
CONNECTIONS.
OCTOBER 16th, 1892.
H'JV l»'W.N KTATUINV UU8 Qh
64ft a.m. Lv..7.. 7..Maivn 77.Ar **auo v. at’
8 0# “ , “ Hofkev *• : 1 10 ••
8 40 •• •* Media. “ ViW “
WOO »• Moiit|>ellcr “ 12 10 •*
10W) “ •• (Alllotion ” 11X* **
HIM) •• *• Yatckville “ H W “
12 30 n'jc,
12 45 •• ;
t 30 p.M. •* •
8 13 Ar.
5 50 *» •• .
200 •• {'« .
Thotnaatoit *• 10 u0 *»
Thu mb* ring Hprittgt.. ** W 01 “
Woodbury' “ 8 42 •*
. .CoJumlma Lv £ oo a.m,
Dnttitt •• W17 »*
.Karri*City ** rift ••
•• Cnlumbua* ** lo y* »»
4.10 •• j *• Dtvrnvhl* •* 7 00 *•
2 30 •• - Odc*aa “ 4tt» ‘
3 54 •• , » MouutviUo ** '*
3 2»» ♦* At I.v Drang- Lv ti 00 •*
Coancetfnn* with Atlanta and Weat Point R. R*
!L ItCKNS. A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Phm. Agt. Trafftc Manager.
Macon, Da. Mtcou.Di*