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Pan THE MAOGH TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, JTJLA' 2, 1894. LITTLE COOLER, BUT NOT ENOUGH In Sood Breeze, However. Makes Life in the City a Little More Pleasant. £ 5METHING OF TEMPERATURE 1 t««»»t ot til* tljdrufriiphtc Bureau tor (ha Month of July—Juit Think of Infeargi laa the Vicinity of Belle ltl«. I As a rule Sunday is always the hot- •test day of ttoe week in Macon. Why jknia Is the most expert “weather liar' 1 has never been able 'to explain, but nevertheless it is a fact Yesterday, hawe-ver, -was a most wel come exception, and while the. morn- infir was a little too warm to toe very comfortable, yet there was a cooling • breeze all day and late In the afeer- Inooti it was real pleasant. A heavy -breeze sprang up about rnddnlgtot night before last and brought r-iyi to ttoe people who toad been suf- fig from the intense heat of .the d'..y before. People at 'the resorts, who had been' longing for a breeze, got it, and they nearly shivered with the cool ness after the heat .that preceded the fludden drop in temperature. The Florida storm was felt here only in its effect of lowering the tempera ture and in the stiff breeze. The mean temperature for the day was slightly below the normal. The highest during the day was 87 degrees and the lowest was 72 degrees, the mean temperature being a degree belcuw the normal. Sa vannah was the coolest place in the Savannah -district of ,ttoe cotton belt. Albany reported 104 degrees, the same as the day before. Cordele reported 102 degrees and Bail abridge 100 degrees. Americus a-nd Quitman reported 9S de grees and Mlllen 96 degrees. There may be some few changes, however, today. f THE WEATHER. AT SEA. The hydrographic bureau makes the following foreoast fop July:. Generally fair weather with moderate to fresh gales. Occasional! moderate gales north of -the lontletlh parallel. Begin ning of the West Indian hurricane THE TABERNACLE LAST NIGH An Immense Congregation Heard Romig's Eloquent Discourse on "Our Guardian Angels.” GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED Tb. Kaall.f. Hn. Been Going on Si. WtBki, Null th. Vo.gr.gt. Uuus Show G.geru«u far Mora Light. Tl)0 111 Fully one thousand people attended the divine rervtee ait the tabernacle last night. For six weeks now ti.uso meetings have been going on nightly with diminution In the auendunee. audience last night was Intensity Wrested, and much good will yet done. Dr. Itomlg Is stronger and better condition than when he bog, In Atnccin .and prom'sea some of best work this tvoex. The singing of. toe chorus was espe cially good last mgat, while Piofuvor Bawdy wielded his ukual Imlueuco his solo, “Somo Time WoH Uuder- stand.” At the close of the sermon he sang. “AtmusC Persuaded” In a way tluat-brought tears to many eyes. 'Pho thomo last night as announced w%s "Our Quardhi.} Angels.” The preacher said that an angel tvas ore sent. They wore sent by tied, by tuen and by angels. There were two kinds of angels—ceoi,'at and terrestrial The Bible from the lirst boos cot., tallied much scripture that showed plainly that angels had care of Nothing was inure plainly taught Hie word of Hod than that angel* had to-do with luoa. Ho then guve many Instances Bible story show'ng the different pow ers of the nugets. They could travel very i .tpidly, as Is seen by the passage of the destroying angel through Fgypt at tiie hour it luldu'gat. They had the power of men, as is shown by many instances of their destroying men and overcoming arml*. They hgd power oyer Inanimate objects, as is shown by the rolling away of the stone from seaso*. during the latter pant of the month.' Frequent tog, as shown from . - - 1 _l ... longitude 33 degrees west, across the I the door of the Snpubilire and ihe opr Grand Banks, to IBte Nova Scotian and | lug of tfllo city gate for Peter. New England coasts, tcebergs In the j These angels were a countless num- vtainRy of Belle Isle and to the east- her, for of Jesus It was *aid in the wsM of New Po.md^nd with *mnh. 2iour of his betmyi/hO might Itav wan'd of New 'Found Jand, with prob ably a few bergs aa far south as the forty-third parallel. The average conditions for laat month shows a*n area of high pressure near t'wenty-flfth parallel. There is also-a low pressure In ttoe vicinity of Greenland. Between this hig»ii and tttis low uhere io a general mbveme-nt of the air from 'the United States toward Europe, and the Arctic region, a-nd occasional spiral circulations, viz., the cyclonic (against .the 'aim), with low barometer, and ttoe anitl-oyclonlc (wltto the sun), wkto tolgh barometer. Gen erally -to the eastward and in front of the cyclonic circulation, or the low, the weather Is damp, the thermometer riakng-and the barometer falling, wtoile to dhe eastward and in front of the anti-cyclonic, or high, It is dry, cooler, and the barometer rises.. The weat'her over ttoe Nonth Atlantic during June was remarkably fine. On only a few days were gales reported. North of the fortieth parallel and west of »the 'thirty-fifth meridian the winds were generally from the southwest, except from June 12 to ^une 17, when norrheamerly and easterly winds pre mised. Bast -of the itto'lrty-'flfth meri dian and north of .the forty-fifth par allel Che winds were generally fresh to strong from the west. In the central and southern <part of the ocean the weather was pleasant and -the wluds light to moderate. No other medicine h<is equalled Hood's SaraaipariUa In the erllef it gives In. severe canes of dyspepsia, sick headache, etc. FOURTH'OF JULY. The King's Daughters and Rons Will Have a Big Blow Out. After the Fopullat speaking at the park on July 4, the colored Klng’i laughters and Sons will have u big cel^rg/tion. In order to raise funds * »r oha-timMe purposes. ltoc celebration will begin at I o’clock and wtll consist bf a gaemn of baseball between the bafbers and tailors, hur dle roce. foo<t race, bag race, wheelbnr-* Tow race, byotcle race, egg eating, wa ter moltm devouring and other games and amusements. Excursions will bo run from all the surrounding towns and the city will be fuH of colored people. The King's daughters and Son* is doing, a good work among the colored peopfe of the city and It Is for carrying on this work mere extenolvly that the celebration Is to bo given. . . , The committee of arrangements is composed of Frank Caiter, K. W. .Wright and John Brown, Jr. * . k* 6f St. Paul, Minn., writes: *'' confined to bed for throe weeks, motors could do roe n*> good; Japa- nese Pile Oure entirely cured me." hold by Goodwyn & Small, druggists. MISS LAURETTTE BOTKIN DEAD. D*od In Naflhvllle Yesterday Afternoon —fotmuoiit In Macon. The many frionds of Miss Lnu;ette « ,> ykiu, dtoutflmor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boykin, will deeply regret to leuru of her d«ith. which. occurred lu -VLslivllle, T'*nn., ycstcvilay afternoon after a lop}; Illness. ^Hks Boykin’s remains will be to Macon for littermenr on luchday at noon. They will be ac- t^mpairiefi by a.large number of rda- and fiends. Mias Boykin was reared In Macon yii.I was one of the brijh*est social *-gnrs of the ofcv dtirltta^;«er residence J 1 ! ,v - sbe -ns a jroung woman of no- l, l<* and lovable traits of ch.iracier, lU, ‘ , "* r removal from the city was u ., u r ^* r "’’ r genuine regret, l ae Ldegmui Kcdred last night an- ‘ " n vi^ Iut death did not give aoy to say, that she died a long illn ss. called twelve legions of Kngols to his aid. These angels were in the n:r all at'miud us, and many times though we mHcht not know It, they heard us and knew ovrr thoughts. He continued to llltfertmto this point by many .examples that, had come under hSs own expe rience. Every child of God had an angel Who''would care for him and en- dtwvef 'to keep him fitwn wrong and walking in the'Straight and narrow l>;Wh. He concluded his Rermon by making an earnest plea for tho unconverted to be saved. During the singing of the lurfijtfcition five persons enmo forward to»unite with the Olu^tlnin church. Services every night tills week. Un- lews there are’ somo very remarkable evidences of n awakening the meothigs will close next Sunday night, This may be ttiie last week. Let everybody Improve tho chance of homing this noted evangelist. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. -Way uu co many people w*- around us seem to prefur to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, con stipation, UizxlneM, Iom of appetite, cowing up of the food, yellow zkln. When for 75 cents we will sell thou bmioh's VltaJlaer, guaranteed to oure them I Sold by Ooodwyn A Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue* U8G HOLM>28* MOUTH WASH. Prepared by Um. Moline? A M.uon, Dentl»U», -jC Mulberry Street. cur»n blurting «u m>, ulcerw, sore ♦’• re throat, eleane tiie teeth an-l lilts. ir,t bwAth * Foc 6a, « ^ ail drug- DEATH OF MR.' J, R. NEWMAN. Ouoe a Rooddont* of Bibb and a War Mombor of tiho Volunteers. Mr. J. R. Newmhu, formerly of Bibb <x>unty, ItutUmd district, died at his home near Selma, Ala., last Tburaday June 28. Mr. Newman will be Id:wily remcm beret! by many friends to tads county and statue. Ho entered tho army when n mere l>oy, going, out with uu* Macon VohinteerB, atul was known as one of the best soldiers In the famous Wright's brigade. Ho served through out the war and was badly wounded at the buttle of Petersburg, Va. Jim N0w2n.au wus a prince of good fellows—brave, true and generous to a fault. Hte brothers, W. h. Newman of By ron and Dr. J. P. Newman of Wcilk- ton, Houston county, returned frrfm his Interraont at Opelika, Ala. # .Saiur- day. ASSIGNEE NOTICE. THE STOCK OF W. A. REDDING, CONSISTING OF CLOTHING AND HATS, «&C, MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. BIGGEST OF BIG BAR GAINS OFFERED J. J. COBB, ASSIGNEE. DENTISTRY. ,Dr. A. S. Moore, who has for the last eight years been reasonable Sn his charges for dental work, and who Is better prepared to do bridge, crown and all kinds of dental work, having taken a post graduate course Jn pros thetic dentistry, owing to the stringen cy o! the t|me», is willing to be even more reasonable In his charges. Come, let him examine your teeth and ece how reasonable you can have your d«»nisl «fork done. Teeth extracted without psiu. 121 Washington ave nue, near First Baptist Church. Vine- ▼ille and bell line of street cars pass his office door, Macon. Ga. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder WofWi Fair Highest Medal ami Diploma, J tn about two weeks, so cbm© now and give your order while Miss Dlx <0 ettll here with a complete force, 1G0 wrappera, beautifully made, at $1.50. 100 duck suits at'$2.95 to cloee. 2Q0 Infanta’ bonnets and caps. 2 50 mosaultb nets a.t $1.25. i 50 mosquito nets at $1.75. 1 25 fine quality nets at $2.75. TRUNKS, TRUNKS, THIS WEEK AT COST. ELLIS UNLAWFUL BATHING. Three Students of a Business College Charged With Trespass. Three students of one commercial col leger tn the city have gotten themselves Into a peck of trouble by over eagerness to keep themselves clean. The students are charged with enter ing Mr. T. J. Carling’s house on Orange street, which at present is unoccupied and bathing In the ba/th tubs without the knowledge or consent of Mr. Car ling. In some manner It was made known to Mr. Carling that a number of young men were making free use of his house and upton Investigation he lenrned that such was the case, and that the parties had entered the house by means of a window. Ho at once notified Chief But- ner, and Instructed him to have the guilty parties arrested. Chief Bittner began an Investigation, but did not suc ceed In capturing the young men. They, however, learned that the police were after them, and late yesterday after noon called at the police station and surrendered. Chief Butner docketed them with trespass and summoned them to appear before Recorder Freeman this morning. The j-oung men board In the neigh borhood bf Mr. Carling’s house, and say they did not think they were commit ting any crime in entering the house, and using the bath tubs. JULY FOURTH RATES. Agents of the East Tennessee, Vir ginia and Georgia railway will sell tick ets at one and one-third the regular fare for the round trip on account of Fourth of July. Tickets will be sold oa July 2, E and 4, gx>od to return on the 7th. Call on nearest railroad agent for further information or write C. A. DeSaussure. D. P. A. Memphis, Tenn. L. A. Bell. 1). P. A. Selma, Ala. J. J. Farnsworth. D. P. A., Atlan ta. Ga. J. M. Sutton. D. P. A. Chattanbogu, Tenn. JACKSONVILLE AND PALATKA Via the Suvvanoo Itlvcr Route to Florida.- TAX NOTICE. Only ii few dnyn left for maklnir state and county tax returns. Como at on-co and save trouble. B. J. ANDERSON, . _ Tax Receiver. east tennesseeTvuwiniaand~ GEORGIA RAILWAY. Atlanta anil New Orleans Short Line. ATLANTA and WEST POINT K. K. <luicUcftt unci Host Route. Montgomery. Selma. Mobile. New orlauM, Tcxu* and Southwest. Southbound. No. M. No.au. Noraz. Lv. Macon J 4 So pra| 8 25 am| 815 am Lv. Atlanta j 5 35 uraj 4 ii> pmj l 30 pi Ar Aloft tgom«ry..jli us amj y 2u pmj a so pi Ar Pensacola ...j 0 55 pmj 5 2o nmf 6 so am At Mobile.......j pm 3 03 ami S lu Ar New Orleans.ilO 25 pm 7 35 urn 7 i5 Ar Houston ...,| |i0 W pmjlO GO pm ; TO'sELMA. Leave Montgomery | 9 SO pmj 8 10 am Arrlvo Selma jll 15 pmjU 15 am Train Go carries - Pullman "vestibule flecper New York to New Orleans, aud dining car to Montgomery. Tram S3 carries Pullman vestibule sleeper Now Or. kens to Naw York and tuning cor to A i lanta. Trains 51 and 51 Pullman Buffet Sleep, lug Cara between Atlanta and Mont gomery. TTLEH, (Jen!. Mgr. JOHN. A. (1 MB, G«nl. Pass. Agt. , GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A*.. Atlanta A •Quick, Safe nnd Comfortable Route. The Only Routo to Warm Springs and Oak Mountain. Ga. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE XI. 1804. Lv ( Lv. Warm Springs Lv. Woodbury Lv. Concord. Lv. Williamson... Ar. Orlltln... Ar. Macon, C.R.R. Ar. Atlanta, C.RK Lv. Griffin.*. Ar. McDonough.., north bound. ~~ | No.Sl- 1 No.G3f|No.n?' ■HMMS00pm| 305 pm 5 $3 pmj 3 68 pm 6 03 pm 4 0? pm 812 am 841 am 900 am 8 27 am 9 44 am 10 00 am 6 35 pmj 4 89 pm 6 57 pro| 5 01 pm 7 28 pml 6 29 pm 7 47 pmj 6 47 pm 10 23 pmjlO 23 pin 5 29 pm 10 23 pmjlO 23 pift 8 05 pm 8 08 pmj 6 07 pm 8 50 pmj 6 47 pm SOUTH BOUND. The Georgia Southern nnd Florida railroad operates double dally eorvlce between Macon, Ga., and Falatio, Fla., ns follows: West India fast mall train leaves Macon nt 11:10 n. m.-, arriving In Pn- latka nt 10:50 p. tn. Night train, car rying Pullman Buffet and local sleep ers leaves Macon at 1033 p, in., ar riving In Jacksonville at 8 a. m., and in Palatka at 0 a. m. The fastest and best equipped trains In tho Southern states. G. A. Macdonald, General Passenger Agent. Macon, Ga. MACON MINISTERS’ UNION. The Ministers’ Union will meet today (Monday) la the lecture room of the First Baptist church at 9 n. tn. The paper for discussion will be read by Rev. J. C. Solomon. "How to Reach the Masses." Any ministers visiting in the city will be cordially welcome-1 to tho meeting. As this will be perhaps the Inst meeting till fall It Is important that there should bo a full attendance. 8. L. Morris, President. Tima In Effect, May io. fj SOUTHBOUND. 1 No.If. | No.13, Leave Macon., INM5 r Arrive Cochran ju 13 ] Arrive Hawklnavllle I 7 40 am Arrive Eastman, M Arrive Jesup . 416 am Arrive Brunswick 615 am Arrive Jacksonville 8 25 am Arrive Savannah. j 6 55 am NORTHBOUND. Lv. Ma«on......... Ar. Atlanta Lv. Atlanta.... Ar. Rome Ar. Dalton. Ar. OoltewahJVn Ar. Chattanooga.. Lv. Chattanooga.. Ar. Cincinnati 1 No.12. j tfo.14. | No.18. 4 30 am 735 800 am 10 40 am 1200 n 12 47 pm Lv, Chattanooga.. Ar. Memphis Lv. Chattanooga., 4 25 prn 760 pm UOOpm 165 am 8 SO am 410 am 120 pmj 4 46 am jTbOa 8 25 am U 45 am 2 00 pm 4 40 pm 6 51 pm 6 37 pm 110 pm 7 45 pm 555 6 37 prti 1015 pm 136 am (12 46 pm THROUGH CAR ARRANOBMENTfl,^ Southbound No. IX.—Solid vestibule train to V«K with Pullman Buffet Dnwlni Csmutuched for J«d«onvm”^E55S2 No. u—.Solid train for Brunswick. Northbound. No. U,-Solid vestibule train to At. Unto, connecting with local train for Chattanooga <,n<l way stations Tir4« Pullnmn Sleeping Cars b.tw.en Maoon and Chattanooga. a on No, 14.—Solid train to ChattnnnoM with sleeper, attached from Atlanu nectlng with fast trains for Cincinnati. Memphis and Knoxville. Inn ‘t | ’ , . 8-C » rr, J"7 re ® otlWr W Chattanooga which Is attached to solid vestibule train for Cincinnati, with Pullman slMpIng can attached. Connectlona at Chattanooca "I th .‘? ln * ,n *" dlrwuiOTa " For full Information as to routes ratt le.. apply to JIM w. CARR* Psseenger and Ticket Agent, Macon!’ Oa. B, W. WRBNN. Q. P. A. J- J. PARN3W0RTH. D. P. A. MACON, DUBLIN AND • SAVANNAH RAILROAD. Tlmo Table No. lj, Taking Effect Bun- day, April a, tew. Read Down. Keaa up. Bun.~| I No.«|No.f| |sun. "HTATIUNir.' |NiDYr-b3 LADIES DO YOU KNOW DR. FELIX LE BRUN’B STEEL m PEHHYROm PILLS are the original and only FRENCH, eafeand re- lUUe core on the market. Price $IJQ0*, aeot by ImuL (Jonuioo sold only by GOODWYN'S DRUG STOREl Sole Agente. Macon. Ga. LETTER LIST. The following advertised letters. If not called for within fourteen days, will be forwarded to the Dead Letter office, it you see your name In tho list, call for advertised letter. GENTLEMEN’S LIST. A—Stephen Akin, S. E..Austin, Arrington Brothers A Co. C—Fred Clayton, H. E. Culver, N. B. Cox Company. « D—J. W. Douglas. •J. Hotchkiss, Roy Hamilton, W. C, Hamilton, U. J. Hardeman. J—Howard Jandorf. . • L—J. L, Livingthart, Mlko Logan. 51—Joseph R. Matthews, .ferrgan McNcal, James Mutes. J. Y. McKee. N—Crerton Nelson, F. R. Reese. -•* '*■ '* S-D. B. Sterling, Ned, Smith, Richard R. Stephen*. / T—George S. Tucker, J. R. Tomlinson. V-C. C. Vorglls. W. I*. West. Robert Wheeler, Henry WAlton. LADIES’ LIST. —Mrs. Amanda Anthony, Lou Albert, Mrs. LmcIRc Arlington.- B—Hattie Bower. C—MIsh Mattie Collins. —Carrie Franklin. •Anna Glover. Mr*. Fannie Hurley, Eilxa. Harris, 5IIss Clara Harris. Charlotte Hill, Mrs. Gl-issby Hope. —Mrs. Della Jones. Carrie Juad. Mrs, D. G. Johns. L—Violet Lone, Mr*. S. E. Lank son. '—Miss Msrla PItu, Mr*. Poter. MLss E8aHI# Rogers. Miss Mary Red- wine. Miss Alice Ricks, Miss Nettle RItchre, Jane Robeson. S—Mary Sowlant, Miss Ellen Smith. -Ml*s Henrietta Truasell. -Mrs. Ltzzte Williams. Mira Ijottle Wil liams, Miss Oirrle Walton, Mh» Nancy Washington. •Mrs. LOU* Young. * .8. B. PRICE. Pbttmatier, A. BlVim, Superintendent. Macon, aG-, June V), 1ff.it Macon ...M. 4k N. Junction.,. Bwlft Creek - 'Dry Branch Pikes ePaJc Fltspatrlck Ripley ........ .... Jeffersonville ...... Gallltuore ....... DanvlUo Allentown Montrose Dudley Moore Dublin ......... D. B. DUNN, Superintendent. 'JAMES T. WRIGHT, General Manager. Lv. McDonough... Ar. Griffin..., Lv. Macon..., Lv. Atlanta.. Lv. Griffin.... Lv. Williamson... Concord ....... Lv. Woodbury,.... Lv. Warm Springs 1 No.62* | No.601 | No.10? 6 80a 400 pm 5 30 pm 6 47 pm 6 06 pm 6 34 pm 6,54 pm . *,a «... 7 35 pm. 813 am 6 33 am 6 62 am 7 20 am 741 am Lv. Oak Mountain Lv. Waverly Hall Ar. Columbus, * Dally, i Dally ^’except’Sunday' day only. All trains arrive and depart Union de pots at Columbus and Griffin. Ask for tickets and see that they read via the Georgia Midland and Gulf Rail- 815 am 8 66 am 415 am 7 30 am 9 05 am 9 23 am 9 45 am 1013 am 10 34 am 1105 am 11 IB pm 12 06 pm ? Su»- CLIFTON JONES. G. P. J WRAY, 8upt., Columbus, Ga. road. M. E. Middle Georgia, and Atlantic Railroad. Tlra» Table No. 13, Effectlv. June 34, 6 O’clock A. M„ 1834, Read Down /Read Up. 8 30 p| 8 82 * T ®SI2 » -• 11 00 p| |10 00 No.108 Lv.. Macon ..Ar| Ga. R. r7 No.lll A. M. 720 8 40 840 11 30 1135 TOT 120!| 4 83 106 Lv Mill's*viUe Ar 2 12 Lv. Eatonton .Ar 3 w Lv... Machen Covington Juncn Ar Covington Lv Ar.. AtlantoT/Lv Af., Macon ..Lv Ar.. Athens ..Lv 616 a 10 10 p No.102 P. M. 9 16 7 65 650 5 10 605 *3^0 p 12 00 p !2 40 p 5 00 3 82 p No. 104 M. 12 85 11 20 10 20 •Geofgla Railroad. IMocon and Norlh- ern Railroad. W. B. THOMAS, General Manager. MACON AND NORTHEN RAILROAD. TIME TABLE, JUNE 24, 1804 - (Central Time,) Read Down. A M.IAM.I ‘ l ~ 11 830 *12 45 220 Read Upa |PM.|P M. . Madison ..,,,,.3 .. Athens . . Elberton . . Abbevillo Greenwood Lv. Lv,, Lv..*... Lv Monroe .... Lv Raleigh .... Lv Weldon ...» Ar..., Richmond ,, D45Ar... Washington . llOOIAr..., aBltlmore 120|Ar... Philadelphia , 8 53|Ar New York... OCEAN TtI. NJilV YORK, l'Hn.AUKLl’liJ FO8T0K WiSAOK mint SAVAHXAU TO NEW YOKK.! Cabin, 320; Excursion f.‘12; Hi-crage,{IQ, TO BOSTONi Cabin J22; Eictii-iu.', SJ0, BtMr»se. 111.--,. TO PHILAUKU-HIA. VIA KEW YOKE: Cabin, -122,00; Excuraion. {Till Cueta,, tm Tk,inanoMoNUiuainuip«'.r MM. tins. ) •ppoiaieu to Hall am follotrs, auuid/irj um« SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. (Central or 90th Meridian Time.) Nacoochee . Fri., June 22, 8.00 am J;!K Augusta.,....Sun., Juno24, 9.00am City of Birmingham'..Tiib., June 26,11.00 n'm Kansas city FR, June 29. 2.00 pnt Nacdochee .Sun., July 1, 2.00 pm 2*2 of Augusta Tues., July 3. 6.30 pm City of Birmingham..FR, July 6, 8.00am Kansas city Sun., July 8. 9.30 am Nucoocheq Tues., July 10. U.50 am of Augusta Fsl., July 13. 2.30 pm City of Birmingham..Sun., July 15, 4.00am Kansas City., Tues.. July 17.' fi.jpn ra Nacoochee Frl.. July 20. 7.00 am C ty of Augusta Sun., July 22, 8.00 am City of Blrmlngham.Tues., July-24. 7.80 pm Kansas City Frl., July 27.12.30 pm city- bf Augusta.„. r .Tues., July 31, 4.3« pm SAVANNAH TO BOSTON. Chattahoochee Thura., Juno 14. 3.00 pm TafiahMsee Thura., June 21. 7.00 am Chattahoochee ,,,,.Thurd., June 28. l.oupui Tallahassee Thura,, July 6. 2.30 am Chattahoochee Thurs., July 12, 1.30 pm Tallahassee Thurs., July 19, 0.00pm Chattahoochee Thurs., Juty 20.11.30 am SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA. (This Ship Does Not Carry Passengers.) Dessoug Thurs., June 21. 7.00 am Desaoug q un . # July l, 2.30 am Dessoug.,.,.,., •«.,«,Weds„ July 11,12.30pm Desaoug.. .....Sat,, July 21, 7.00 am Dessoug ...Tues., July 31, 4.00pm Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and to point* of tho United Kingdom and tho contl* none. For freight or passage apply to C. G. ANDERSON, Agent., City Exchange Building, Savannah, Go, WALTER HAWKINS, F. P. A., Jacksonville, Fla. J. P, Beckwith, O. A., Jacksonville, Fla, C. G. Anderson, Agent, Savannah, Ga.. W. E. ‘Arnold, Gen’l Ticket end Passenge'i Agent, Jacksonville, Fla. OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD TIME CARD NO. % To Taka Effect Monday, April 9, lgf, Nos. 1 and 2 will run dally except Bun* day. AU others Irregular. Read Down. Road Up* No. C |Mllts| "AT M." 900 9 16 » 30 946 10 00 10 20 10 40 ar.ll 00 lv.ll 10 1125 ar.U 40 47 53 Lv. Dublin .Ar .. Hutchings ., .Spring Haven. »... Dexter .... .... Alcorns ... .... Chester ... ... Yonkers ... Empire ... .... Empire ..., .... Cypress ... . HawklnsvUlt ,., Grovanla ... (Miles} No. 2/ P, mT 5.10 . | 4«"|- 4 3S 1 4 IS j ass 149 ,, $90 ! 3 001V, 2 30 a r, 2 16 Close connections made at Dublin wtuj Wrlghtsvllle and .Tsoniile railroad in botg directions. East Tennessee^ Virginia and Georg.a trains pass Empire oa follows; Going South ..15 56 pm Going North 2 4| pm J. W. HIOHTOWKR, <k M. H. (V. MAHONEY, G. F.6P.A. t •Mixed—Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. IMIxed—Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day. Connections: 1—With Georgia Southern and Florida, East Tennessee, Virginia and Geurgla, Central railroads for all points in Florida and southwest Georgia. 2—With Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad. 3—With Georgia railroad* 4—with flea- board Air Line vestibule limited, carrying Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. Solid train to Washington and Pullman Buffet Parlor Cara Washington to New York. K. C. MAHONEY, Act’g O. P. A. A. H. PORTER, Superintendent. GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrival and Departure of Trains. FOR AUGUSTA. Morning train leaves...., t:Q Evening train leaves g.tt FROM AUGUSTA. Morning train ,,, mi j llj"* Evening tgftln-arrtvCs~ 6:99 Columbus boutuora Railway Compaaj,"" Time T^hia No. Effective Feb. 19, 1994- *' Dalljr*]”Sunday> except I lunday.j Only, * s 00 prof 7 00 an 5 40 pin H 47 am 7 66 pmjlo 00 am 9 16 j-uijll 00 uni 8 10 am | 30 pm 8 40 urn! I 20 pro 6 36 amj 0 36 pm Dally j Sunday SOUTHBOUND. Lv Columbus.., Lv Richland...,, Lv Dawson Ar Albany...... Ar Brunswick., v Ar Jacksonville Ar . Thom'aSville bend Six 2 Cent Stamps . For . . The NEW SOUTH COOKBOOK ISO First Class Receipts. S ll.\v. WH!NN, 0. P. A T. A., Kmo.vIII., „ NORTHBOUND. U Jacksonville,... { 7 00 p Lv Brunswick Lv ThuriifuivlUo., Lv Albany Lv Dawuon..» v /». Lv Richland Ar Columbus.... except j (Sunday,J Only, 7o5gm 6 30 tn 8 oo am 3 oo pm 4 00 pm 6 13 pm 7 oo pro I 5 00 6 40 arp 9 45 111 00 All schedule* shown between Albany and Brunswick and Jacksonville are dally. No- train Albany to Thoniasvlll# on Sat urdays after 3.tA p, m. All trains arrive and depart i'fom th* Union Depot at Columbus and Albany. C. HILL. Superintendent. BiHisPia* ' STr\'r .^.v'oprl'AUli 'i'AtrmU?** VMtUflU-t St, UltlOMOlUi CENTRAL R. R. ofGEORGIA l H. M, COMEIl AND R. 8. HAYES, ItECEIV ERS., Schedult 1n effeot July 1st. 1SSI, SUn-Innl Tlm», »0tli Meridian. ' ** j , BETWEEN MACON, C0LUMBU8, BtRlONOHAM, MONTOOMERY AND ALBANY. ’ READ DOWN. !!!" T. am 1 «... 8 15 am Ill 00 am (12 24 p m 0 15 p m ..... ::::: *8 10 pm 9 13 pm 10 40 pm 11 55 p m 2 44 4 10 a’m 6 35 u m 7 00 a in 1*1115 a m 12 22 p in 164 pm 3 30 p m 3 23 p m 5 40 p m 4 51 p m 9 50 pm 6 20 p m 8 10 p m 7 65 p m Leave.,,,.,. Arrive....... Arrive Arrve Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive;..,... Arrive Arrive Arrive....... Arrive.. Arrlvo.. —STATIONS— .. Macon Fort 'Valley •• Cblumbus ., •. Opelika ... Birmingham .. Macon .... Fort Valley •• A merleuh • Albany ... ... Dav/son ... Fort Galncu •» Eufaula ... Ozark Arrive .Leave ........Leave Leave .......Leave Arrive Leave Leave ....... Leave Let vo .......Leave .......Leave Leave sittiw.isz/irK A Leave Arrlvo Union Springs Leave Arrive... Troy .....Leave Arrive....... Montgomery vo 7 45 p ml I 6 35 p rn 3 45 p m 2 IS a m •8 45 a in 1 4 10 p m 7 40 a ml 8 CH> p Jn 0 40 am) 1 28 p m 5 20 a nil 11 GO a m 4 10 u in ..... 11 21 a in 11 47 p ml 9 20 am 10 37 a m io 17 p mj 6 05 a tn 9 10 a m 8 52 P ml ..... 7 15 a ni *7 45 a m>*7 20 p mi BETWEEN MACON, ATLANTA, CHATTANOOGA, MlLLEDGEVlLLE, AUGUSTA A NX) SAVANNAH. ••••'^4 16 a m(*4 25 p mf •7 65 a m 0 12 a ml 6 32 p m 9 47 7 45 a jnl 8 05 pm 110 p ml 1 00 am 4 15 p m!*ll 00 p m 5 05 p mill 45 p m 6 10 p ml 3 15 am! ..... .....I 7 45 am 1 ....I COO a m 3 40 pm 6 60 p m 6 20 pm Leave Macon . Arrive Griffin Arrive Atlanta Lrave Ar.... Chattanoogg via Atlanta ....Lv ......Arrive ......Leave ..Leave Leave........ Arrive Arrive, Arrive........ Arrive Arrive .. Macon .... .. Gordon ... Milledgevllle ... Mlllen .... . Augusta .. . Savannah .. Arrive ......Leave Leave Leave Leave ......Leave 7 55 p*mll0 S3 p mill 60 a __ 6 49 p nW 8 26 p mi 9 02 am •4 25 p m!*6 Ifi p m *7 30 i m 7 25 a min 18 p m|*3 23 a nf XI 03 A in 7 45 h "i *8 30 a m 3 45 a rn’io oo $ 01 a mi 9 10 : ( 8 05 11 25 p ml. 7 30 p ml..... . 8 45 p mi.,.., . Trains marked thus • daily; thus t <&lly except Sunday. Train* marked thus ? Sunday only. Solid trains are run to and from Macon and Montgomery via Eufaula, Savannah and Atlanta via Macon kUr-n* and Albany via Srnlthvllle, Macon and Birmingham .via Columbus. * C01 Sleeping cars on night train* betwen Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta. Parlor car* between Macon and Atlanta. • . J Passengers for Thom/wton take 7A5 *. m. or 435 p. m. train. I’asfiengers for Carrollton and Cedartown takn 7-*a a. m. train. Pasae/roer* for Perry fake 11:15 a. nj. train: Fort Gaines, Buena Vista. Blakely and Clayton nhout.i 11U5 a. m. train. PdMenger* for Sylvanla. WriglitsvIBa and SandersvlJle taka 11:30 a. m. train. * For further Information and for schedules for points beyond our line apply to W. P-. ELLMAN Tram, IUmjJt. \V. P .DAW80.N. P«*on«er Axent, \ J. C. HAILE. General rawenitcr AJfenL , . ; X* J, HAURia. Ticket Act . Mcceu, >