Newspaper Page Text
THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1894.
WILL BE NO MORE
DISCRIMINATING,
Chief Butner Has Given Orders to Is
sue No More Summonses.
RECORDER FREEMANS MANIFESTO
5a tbs Coni* o (he S«w Order of Things
• ad All Persons Arrested, Whether
or High or Loir llecreo Will
He hocked U|h '
^Henceforth. or until further notice,
the man. woman Ur child, of high or low
decree, responsible or Irresponsible, mil
lionaire or pauper, white or black; who
is so *upifcruinate as Xo fall Into ilte
hands of a MucOn policeman, be he or
she guilty or not, must be confined in
the city prison until Recorder Freeman
is found and Axes the amount of ball
to be given, and if the recorder should
leave the city for a year or a life time,
the person locked up must remain in
the city prison until he returns and
fixes their bail or his successor In of
fice sees fit to do so.~ ,
Such were the instructions given the
police by Chief Butner yesterday as hlB
1n terpretatlon; Of. the .fallowing order, Is
sued by Recorder Freeman and posted
in the police station:
“The charter of the city of Macon,
latter paragraph of section 32, requires
that all persons .^desiring to give ball
before this court Jn bailable case!* the
amount of 6uch ball to be fixed by the
recorder, etc., it is hereby ordered that
from and after the date of this order
that all arrests made by the p6l)ce'
force of the city of Macon’ in bailable
(uses, when ball is desired, shall be sub:
milted to the court, who alone is nu-
thorlty to fix the bail or discharge the
parties so arrested. ; ,
“This being the plain and explicit
language of the statue, the chief of j/o-
llco i-> hereby instructed to give such
instructions to the members of the po
lice as this order contemplates.
"M. R. Freeman,
“Recorder City of Macon.'
Chief Burner’s interpretation bf the
order is that it not only prphibits the
chief frem accepting and fixing ball for
parties arrested, but that It prohibits
u policeman from issuing a summons to
anybody whatsoever Qr any offense
whatsoever, and he has instructed the
officers accordingly.
This order will save the city money
that has heretofore been expended for
the printing of summons books and, will
prevent all discriminations in making
arfests.* Heretofore there has Been con
siderable complaint both from the pub
lic and parties arrested that some peo
ple would be summoned for the same
offence for which another person equally
responsible, but whose social pcs’ition
was not quite so high would be locked
up and the question of bail decided bn
after he was locked up. Under the new
order, as Chief Butner interprets it,
neither the chief or anyone but the re
corder has any discretion when an ar
rest is made, and should the most pop
ular society belle In the city leave her
horse untied. In the ; street, \yhlch is .a
violation of a. city ordinance, she must
be locked up until the recorder can be
found and decides on the amount of
ball. t
There are many people who say the
chief Is right in refusing to discrimi
nate and that when a person violates
on ordinance, no matter who that per
son l«, they should be locked up or else
everybody should be summoned.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do m> many people ws m
around 'is seem to prefer to suffer and
l>e mado miserable by indigestion, con
stipation, dizziness, loss of appetite,
coming up of * the food, yellow akin,
when for 7$ cents we will sell them
Shiloh’s Vltallzcr, guaranteed to curs
them 7
Sold by Goodwyn ft Small Drug
Company, corner Cherry street and
Cotton avenue..*
MOONSHINERS GALORE.
Another Man Arrested for MonKeylng
Around the Still.
Deputy Marshal George White made
another good haul yesterday, and it
was in that now rather noted case of
Bob Smith's, too.
The man arrested th-Is time was Poo
Brown of Jasper county. He -.was
given a hearing before Commissioner
Erwin on the charge of removing dis
tilled spirits from Smith’s still before
the »tax had been paid on It. The case
was continued until the 9th. Inst., un
til further evidence can b® had.
This still of Smith's Is one of consid
erable note. There ure. or -have been,
between twenty and thirty men In-
‘?*lk ved 1,1 in one way or another.
nv, “*y have been ' thinned down to
two tn a hill, now,'however, and
K marshal's boys are getting do-.va
the bactom facts and bringing iho
^nders to Justice.
IT WAS NO FIRE.
Only a Burning Out of a Chimney
Caused the Aftarm. *
There are no doubt a number of peo
ple this morning who would like to
know what caused the fire alarm from
box 34 last alght, as there never ap
peared any fblaze to show for It.
It was only the burning out of a.
< rrimney back of the Mulberry fitreet
Methodist church, and although the de
partment was at the supposed scene
o' 'the fire with its usual. proinptnejvs,
there was no fire to put but, and be
fore the crowd of hre tlends'from all
over the city could collect, the four
taps of “fire out'* were sent out from
rtbe city hall.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s F*lr.
DR
w CREAM
BAKING
MHR
£T PERFECT MADE.
i Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
, Alum or any other adulterant
|RS THE STANDARD. j
WANT BRIDGE
ROW CONDEMNED
The Board of Health Makes a Good
Recommendation to tho City
Council Last Night.
THE CITY HALL LOT UP AGAIN
City Engineer Wilcox* Geti m. Well De
served Reward«— Patteiiou and
VAiMiacci* circled Detect
ive*—Other Builun*.
Every memtHT of council, with tho
exTOiwkm of Alderman Hurley, who la
enjoy Ins the cooling breuso.1 and quiet
seclusion of ’that sequestered nook,"
were pi’eseut .it jus.meollng last night
After the u*uL hard 1 ness iu ussum-
hlliig, Clmini>”i Curling called the
»meeting . to ord >r, Cleru Smith road
the minutes of the prnv'.oua iimcli'Ji!
and,'despite the extreme heat Of the
council oh.miher, bus 1 ,less was trans
acted with a rush. * '
This first -f t ie petition
thill was a pu l‘.t<n from tlju se.v.*: in'.
vlsory oouo'M'.J dal the luard of
public works as tin; that (• irXj addi
tional be paid tn •Jitjr Engineer Wilcox
for his work on the sew.'rs, the money
to bo paid out of the sewer appropria
tion'aud, to be'pttld $50 pgr mouth un
til. the. work wa^tbilsSeil; after which
such portion of the amount ns was
still due should bo paid. Tho petition
was unoatmpupty grautfid. 1
•,* Several other petutlqna and communl-
’cations were also read' ami disposed
of, nnd dually the clerk rea l one from
the board of Health convening the
sanitary condition of rne elty null lot,
• f which so milch has heftn salil and so
little done. ’ This time, however, tho
Ulule* were not mentioned, tho board
of health doubtless deeming the
weather’ too hot to again agitate tho
question. The petition was signed by
ht. \V. H/Wlaohcsleff, cha>rav.m, and
asked that the city ball lot be put tn
good condition, as there Is ut tills time
a pond of stagiutut water there which
is a menaoo to the health of the occu
pants of .the city lull nnd people living
In the neighborhood. Chairman Car
ling stated that It was the duty of the
board of health to put tlio lot in good
condition Just the same as If It were
the lot of a private citizen, and that
the board of health was not only vested
with full authority to do so but wore
provided With the moans for so doing,
jn this Alderman Findlay, chairman of
ihe public property committee, agreed
with the chairman and offered a reso
lution directing the chairman of the
board of health to put the lot iu good
sanitary condition a*, once. Tho revo
lution was adopted.
The board of health next came ft r-
ward with another recommendation In
which ‘the whole city la Interested and
which nlnety-uino oue-hnudredtlis of
the people want go see carried nut.
This recommendation Is that, mint
much as the Buildings on the left hand
side of Fifth street, between Walnut
and Ocmulgeo Btreets, known ns Bridge
Row, were In a dilapidated condition
nnd a constant menace to Health, that
they be torn down nml removed. Tho
communication stated that the board
had exntnlnod the hnlhllngs and found
that It was Impossible b. keep them
In sanitary condition and that one of
them was so decayed that It had fallen
ngalnst nn adjoining building. Aider-
man Collins s-ahl lie wanted to seo ilio
buildings removed as bad ns anybody,
but ho wanted to bo certain that coun
cil had tho authority to condemn the
buildings before any action was taken,
and ho therefore moved that tho plat
ter be referred to the elty attorney for
his opinion. The motion was carried.
The board of health submitted a
communication calling the; attention of
council <o nn ordinance passed some
ti'ane ago prohibiting nil persons from
throwing patent medicines and nos
trums on the premises "f eilizens ;in.l
stated that there was hardly a day that
(he ordinance -was not violated. Tho
qommunlcatloii Was referred to the
committee on ordinances.
The petition of tho Mncon Grocery
Company and others for permission to
lay a spur’ track to tholr warehouso
was refused.
■After all regular business was trans
acted OHtMnan Onrltng stated that, In
accordance with action taken at a pre
vious meeting, council would go Into
the election of two dcteotlves for tho
remainder of tho year. Oh-icf Butner
w. wlngtruafod to inform Mayor Ilorno
of the election that lie might enter tho
council ch’tmiher rind cast his vote,
bnt the mayor could not ho found nnd
the clerk was Instructed to read the
names of applicants. Tho only two
names read were J. W. Patterson nnd
A- Vnnnuccb and on vote being taken
separately both wore unanimously
elected; Chairman Carling then de
clared Messrs. Patterson and Vnnnucd
elected.
; ALEXANDRER FRED SCHOOL.
The Election of Officers and a President
to Succeed Virgil Powers.
The annual meeting of the Alcr-.tnhr
Tret, .School board was held yesterday
afternobn at 6 o’clock in the office nr
H. L Jewett.
The election of officer* and to take
an, on upon the death of the lamented
Virgil Powers were the prhwipql mat
ters that came before the mooting.
riliasi ot the mebers cl the board pres
ent were Mr. H. L. Jc 7 ht, Mr. tt»n C.
ci.-nMh. .Mr. W. R. Cox. Mr. J. W. Cato-
nisa. end Rev.J. W. Burke; secretory
anc treasurer of the board.
The election for president tn succeed
the Lite Virgil Powers in that Important
office was the first business entered into
aod resulted in the election of Mr. "V.
U Cox. who was unanlmjjs i-lt.ewr.
Rev. J. TV. Burke wa» re-elected He
re:,.-* i,nd lieasurer a.ti Mr. c»V'»r V.
V. uiingham was elected a member i t
:l,e b.viei to succeed Mr. Po V
A conimUte.e compos.J of Mets-rs.
Be.i C. Smith. H. L. Jewe:-. and Rev.
J W. Burke was appointed to draft
fining re-rotation* expreaai-'e of the deep
regret ot the board at the death of their
president,. Hon. Virgil Power*.
’USE~HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH.
— Prepared by
Dr*. Holme* & Moron, Dentist,,
iAG Mulberry Street.
It cugee bleeding gum*, ulcer*, sore
mout. >->re tn roar, clean* the teeth ant
ounfles the breath. For sale by all drug
gist,.
150 fine Umbrellas at l?ss than
the cost to manufacture, in both ladies
and gentlemen sizes.
25 dozen (Den's Laundered Colored
5hirts at the regular $1.25 l^ind.
100 DueK Suits, 6ton effeet, at $2.95,
the regular $4.00 suit.
10 dozen Qab9 and Children (Japs at
just half regular ppi(>e.
150 SilOer Qelt Qa^les, Qelting l^ib«
bon, 6te., 6tc«, at...
jno. Kellis
361*363 Second Street.
HURRAH FOR THE FOURTH.
The Glorious Fourth Will Bo Observed
By All Classes.
"Hurrah for the Fourth of July!" will
be shouted by a. thousand throats In
Macon today. .
The "glorious Fourth" wilt be very gen
erally observed today, and while, like
all other .national holidays It will not
be held by all in that reverence which
tho event celebrated calls for. It will
nevertheless be characterized by a spirit
of freedom and levity, that Is, mildly at
least, a nttlng recognition of Ut Import
ance to American,.
Beside, the big cl’ople’s party rally at
the park, which will call In the country
folk from counties near and’distant from
Macon. The Democrats, especially tho
"Young America," will havo a little tun
of their own In various Ways. A good
many of the toys are going llshlng upon
being released from the office, and some
are going with picnic parties to the
lakes, etc.
The Macon Gun Club will have an all
day shoot at the park, beginning at 5
o’clock. The following programme has
been nrranged. and It will give all lovers
of trap shooting a flno day’s sport.
First Event—Ten bluo rooks; II entrance.
Second Event—Ton blue rocks; II en
trance.
Third Event—Fifteen blue rocks: 11.60
entrance.
Fourth Event—Ten blue rocks; tl en
trance.
Fifth Event—Twenty blue rocks; 12 en
trance. i .
Extrac-Flve live pigeons; J2.60 entrance.
Extra—Ten live pigeons; 13 entrance.
The club has about 400 live pigeons on
hand, and invito* nil lovers of this sport
to come dpwn. Winner* of the first nnd
second event* will bo handicapped Jn the
next match.
The East Macon Gun Club will shoot
this afternoon for prizes. Another notable
feature about the day’s amusements over
the river will be- the "drag race" be
tween blooded hounds.. The -chase win
be commenced at 3■ o'clock -this morning
and end probably at 9 o’clock,, There will
be twenty hounds in the pack, and nearly
that number of horsemont -will follow
them.
All of the railroad offices will observe
holiday hours today, but will be ope*
until 10 o’clock to deliver perishable
8< The regular Sunday hours will ho ob
served at the post office, and, the superior
court wlll:he adjourned all day in recogni-
lion of the Fourth.
CHEAP BOUND. TRIP. RATES.
Rail and stenmet- via OtfiiTnl.rail
road now on Bale to niljlolntn. Special
for Cleveland, O., July 8,'!) nml 10,
$21.25; Aabury Park, N. J., July 7,
$30.05; Toronto, Canadn, July 10 nml
17. $27.10. Inquire of W. P. DAW
SON, passenger agent, .or L. J. HAU-
Suffering Sisters
Salt Rheum Causes Much
Suffering
Hood’* Sarsaparilla Purifies the
Blood, Wins Another Victory.
»
riHi'rtnNtW
Concord, n. h.
41 C. L ITood ft Co., Lowell, Mass.:
VGentlemen:—Hood’s Sarsaparilla has
dono so much /or my chiMren that It Is
with pleasure and thanks that I write for
publication a few lines. I cannot And
words strong enough to express our confi
dence and gr&Utudo for Hood's 8arssp>
rilla. Both of my llttlo girls havo been
troubled with salt rheum. Whon quit*
small, blotches formed All over their bodies
and on their limbs. Tho flesh broke out
end the little ones
Suffered Groat Agony
on account of the Itchlngsensatlon. I had
read of the good Hood's Sarsaparilla had
done In cases of salt rheum, so I decided
to give It a trial. Myrtle, 5 years old, had
several eruptions on her forehead, while
Bernice, 6 years old, suffered much from
sores back of her ears. After the first bot
tle hail been taken they began to Improve;
they seemed brighter and the humor
Began to Disappear.
They have taken five bottles and Myrtle Is
entirely cured. .Her flesh Is smooth and
jy>lt, her health Is better and she Is bright
and sprightly os any child ot five years of
age. From the start, Bernice lias im
proved and the humor Is nearly all gone
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
and she is in better health than before. I
cannot praise Hood's fturiaparilla toe
highly.” Mua. W.IIooKKit.Coacord,N.H.
N. B. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla.
NEW COTTON IN GOTHAM.
New York, July 2.—The first bale of
new crop of cotton appeared here to-
day from Duval county, Texas,
shipped from Houston, Texas, graded
about strict middling <\ml was sold at
auction at 21 cents.
IET Time In Effect, May 20.
SOUTHBOUND.
Leave Macon
Arrive Cochran
Arrive Hawklnsvllle
Arrive Eastman
Arrive Jeaup
Arrive Brunswick
Arrive Jacksonville.
Arrive Savannah
| No.11. ( No.13.
10 45 pm
U13 am
7 40 am
13 54 am
415 am
615 am
8 25 am
6 55 am
1100 am
IS 43 pm
8 40 prn
128 pm
515 pm
715 pm
0 25 pm
8 47 pm
NORTHBOUND.
i*v. Macon...
| No. 12. | No.lt | No.18.
4 25 p’m
7 00 pm
11 00 pm
1 55 am
8 20 am
410 am
8 SSara
1145 am
2 00 pm
4 40 pm
6 51 pm
6 27 pm
710 pm
T" 771— j 4 80 am
Ar. Atlanta I 7 35 am
Lv. Atlanta | S 00 am
Ar. Rome 10 40 am
Ar. Dalton .‘(12 00 n
Ar. OoltewahJ'c’n|12 47 pm .warn
Ar. Chattanooga..j 120pm 4 45 am
Lv. ChattanoogaTX^
Ar. Cincinnati.....j
Lv. Chattanooga.,|
Ar. Memphis..
_iV. Chattanooga..T
Lv Ooltewah J’c'n
Ar. KnoxvIlle„....| jig a im w
through car arrangements.
Southbound.
No. U.-^SolId vestibule train to Jackson
vine, with Pullman Buffet Drawing nJom
Cara attach* for J*ck.cnvlll.
No. 13—.Solid train for Brunswick,
Northbound.
No. E.—Solid vcotibul. train to At-
lanta. connecting with local train lar
Chattanooga nnj way .tatlon., CarriX
FuUman Sletotag Car. between Macori
and Chattanooga.
No. 11.—Solid train to Chattanoos*.
with sleeper attached, from Atlanta cm.
nectlng, with fa.t train, for Cincinnati
Memphis and Knoxville. '•"icinnaa
No. IS—Carries free chair to Chattanooga
which Is attached to solid vsstlbul, train
for Cincinnati, with Pullman sleeping cars
attaohedri Connections at Chattanooga
with tact trains In all directions.
For full Information as to rout.., rate*
»t«.. apply to JIM W. CAltn.
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Macon, a*.
R VY. WBENN. O. P. A.
J. J. FARNSWORTH. D. P. A.
MACON, DUBLIN AND BAVANNAH
RAILROAD.
Tim. Table No. 12. Taking Kfleet uun-
Jlay, April 29, ISM.
Read Down. iteaa up.
lon.| if
Ko.4iNoi|
PUjFB
4 00
iu
4 08 3 18
' 125
3 35
3 45'
4 45 3 55
| (Sun/
~gTXTIOy& iNo.IfNo3
lAMXft
JAMES
.........^facon
A N. Junction..
Swift Creek .....
...... Dry Branch .....
Pikes ePak .....
. .... Fitzpatrick .....
Ripley ........
..... Jeffersonville ....
OalUiuore
Danvlllo .......
Allentown
...J... Montrose
......... Dudley ........
Moore
Dublin
D. B. DUNN, Superintendent.
T. WRIGHT, General Manager.
Atlanta and New Ota
Short Line,
ATLANTA ami WEST POINT !L !!■
({uickcNt iiiiiI Bent KuutOi*,
Montgomery. Selma. MobU?. New OrUau*.
_ • Texas and .Southwest.
Southbound. No? »l. No. tjv.: NO. ftfc
4 80 pm| 8 25 am
5 35 um; i 2'> pm
Lv. Macou 4 SO pra| 8 25 am 8 25
Lv. Atlanta 5 35 urn; • -JO pm l 30 pin
Ar Montgomery.. U 05 am l» 20 pm 8 *0 pm
Ar Pensacola ... 0 55 pm 5 20 um 6 30 am,
At Mobile 5 20 pin 3 05 am 3 05 am
Ar New Orleans. 10 25 pm 7 83 am 7 55 am
Ar ‘Houston ...,\ 10 W pm 10 M_gm
T TO SELMA.
Leave Montgomery........! 8 30 pm| 8 10 am
Arrlvo Selma |U 16 piujU 16 am
Train 60 carries "Pullman * vestibule
sleeper New York to New Orleans, and
dining car to Montgomery, 'train 63
cattles rullnmi vestibule sleeper New Or*
letns to New York and tuning cur to
Atlanta.
Trains Cl and 61 Pullman Buffot Sleep*
tag Cars between Atlanta and Mont
gomery, * .
EDMUND I*. TYLER. Gent. Mgr.
JOHN. A. GEE. Gent. Pass. Agt.
GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta
&
A Quick, Safo and Comfortable Routo.
The Only Route to Warm Springs and
Oak Mountain, Ga.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE U, 1834.
Lv. Columbus....
Lv. Waverly Hall.
Lv Oak Mountain.
Lv. Warm Springs
Lv. Woodbury
Lv, Concord
Lv. Williamson...
Ar. Griffin.
Ar. Macon, C.R.R.
Ar. Atlanta, C.RR
Lv. Griffin
Ar. McDonough...
NORTH BOUND,
I No.51* J No.Wf l NO.11}
710 am
8 01 am
S12am
8 41 am
9 00 am
9 27 am
9 44 am
10 00 ant
6 29 pm
1130 am
6 00 pm
o.: pm
6 03pni
6 35 pm
6 57 pm
728 pm
7 47 pm
10 23 pm
10 23 pm
3 05 pm
868 pm
4 08 pm
4 39 prn
5 01 pm
5 29 pm
5 47 pm
10 23 pm
10 23 pm‘
8 05 pm
0 07 pm
6 47 pin
SOUTH BOUND.
| No,52* | No.60! j No.10?
Lv.* McDonough... 5 30 am 815 am
Ar. Griffin 6 10 tun 8 56 am
Lv. Macon..; 416am 415am
Lv. Atlanta 4 00 pm 7 30
Lv. Griffin 5 30 pm 616am 9 03 am
Lv. Williamson... 5 47 pm 0 33am 9 23 am
Concord 6 06 pm 6 52 am 9 45 am
Lv. Woodbury..... 684pm 7 20am 10IS
Lv. Warm Springs 6 54 pm 7 41 am 10 34 am
Lv. Oak Mountain 7 25 pm 813 am 1100
Lv. Waverly Hall 7 35 pm 8 23 am 1115 pm
AT. Columbus 8 26 pm| 916 am 12 00 pm
““•Dally. ! Dally*except”Sunday. ?Sun
day only.
All trains arrive and depart Union de
pots at Columbus and Griffin.
Ask for tickets and see that they read
via tho Georgia Midland and Gulf Rail
road.
CLIFTON JONES, G. P. A.
M. E. WRAY, Supt.. Columbus. Ga.
Middle Georgia, and Atlantic Railroad.
Tlmo Table No. 12.
Effective June 21, 6 O'clock A. M., 1894,
Read Down Read Up.
” ” Lv.. iMacon . Arl Ga7*R7u7
<r.. * _ 50G
3 32 p
NO,104
A. M.
12 85
11 20
10 20
.900
8 55
Lv MUrg’vllie Ar
Lv. Eatont'/n .Ar
. Machen ...
Covington Juncn
Ar Covington Lv
Ar.. Atlanta. ..Lv
Ar.. Macon ..Lv
Ar.. Athena ..Lv
5 15 a
10 10 p
No.102
P. M.
9 If
755
650
5 10
6 06
*3l0 p|720 a
12 00p
!2 40 p
W. B. THOMAS.
General Manager.
MACON AND NORTHHN’ RAILROAD^
TIME TABLE, JUNE 24, 1894.
(Central Time.)
d Down. Read Up.
910
Lv
Mncon ...1
1117
Lv..
... Maehon 2 1
4 47
12 (C
Lv..
... Mad|»on .1
3 65
2 03
Lv..
.... Athenn i
2 03
3 01
Lv.,
... Klborton
1 01
3 56
IaV..
... Abbeville
1212
4 2:i
Lv..
. Greenwood
1143
0 23
Lv..
... Chenier
9 38
S 06
Lv..
.. Monroe
K23
M 2«
LV.,
.. Jtnlelgh
4 16
a or,
Lv..
... Wehlon
128
5 10
Ar..
. Richmond *,»•,.
n it
9 -15Ar...
Wuhlagioh' ......
7 2D
11 OOIAr..
. aBltlmoro
6 31
129
Ar..
Philadelphia .....
3 41
3 63)Ar..
..Now York
2 20
6101
218 i
12 40f
10 001
•Mixed—Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day.
JMlxcd-Tuesday. Thursday and Satur
day.
Connections:. 1—With Georgia Southern
and Florida, East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia, Central railroads for nil points In
Florida and southwest Georgia. 2—With
Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad.
3—With Georgia railroad. 4—With Sea
board Air Lino vestibule limited, carrying
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. Solid train
to Washington and Pullman Buffet Parlor
Cars Washington to New York.
K. C. MAIIONBY, Act'g O. P. A.
A.' H. FORTEn, Superintendent.
bend Six 2 Cent Stamps
Tor ,
The NEW SOUTH
COOKBOOK
ICO First Class Receipts.
».W. WHI1NN. tl. I>. ft T. A., Knui vlllt. Ten;,.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
N1SW YORK. FHILApELPHI^ AND
...... EOSTON. . ,
TASBAOK FKOX SAVANNAH
TO NEW YORK:
Cabin, |20| Excursion $32: Steerage, $10.
TO BOSTON* '
Cabin $22urainn, $3J, Steerage.
$11.75. '
QO PHILADELPHIA,
VIA WE TV YOiuC:
Cabin, 122*50; E rears ion, $ PJj Slnorazs
$12,60,
'i be tnagaUloHQt su^nniMnips of. these lines *3
appointed to sail u« follows. ftUutdari cluie: „
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
(Central or 90th Meridian Time.)
Nacoochee Frl., June 22, 8.00 am
City of Augu ita Sun., June 24. 9.00 am
City of Blrmlnghain..Tus., June 26, 11.00 am .
Kansan City Frl.. June 29. 2.00 pra
Nacoochee Bun., July 1, 2.00 pm.
City of Augusta Tues., July 3, 6.30 pm
City of Birmingham..Frl.. July 6, 8.00am
Kansas city Sun., July 8. 9.30 am
Nacoochee... Tues.. July 10,11.80am
City of Augusta Frl., July 13, 2.30 pm
City of Birmingham..Sun., July 15, 4.00am
Kansas CUy. Tues.. July 17, 6.30 pra
Nacoochee..* Frl., July 20, 7.00am
City of Augusta......Sun., July 22. 8.00am
City of lilrnilngliam.Tuei., July 24. 7.30 pm
Kansas City Frl., Jdlj?27,13.30pm,
City of Augusta Tues., July 31, 4.30 pm
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
Chattahoochee Thurs., June 14, 3.00 pm'
Tallahassee ........Thurs., Juno 21, 7.00 am
Chattshoocheo <....Thurs., June 28, l.oo pm
Tallahassee Thurs., July 6. 2.30 am
Chattahoochee Thurs., July 12, 1.30 pm
Tallahassee Thurs., July 19, 6.00 pm
Chattahoochee Thurs., July 26, 11.30 aln
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
<Tbl» Ship Does Not Carry Passengers.)
Dessoug Thurs., June21, i.OOam
Desioug .......Sun., July 1, 2.30am
Dessoug * Weds., July 11,12.30 pm
Dessoug Sat., July 21. 7.00 am
Dessoug .Tues., July 51, 4.00 pm
Through bills of lading given to Eastern
and Northwestern points nnd to points
of the United Kingdom and tho contl-
For freight or passage apply to
C. O. ANDERSON, Agent.,
City Exchange Building, Savannah, Ga,
WALTER HAWKINS. F. P. A.,
Jacksonville. Fla.
J. p. Beckwith, G. A., Jacksonville, FJa.
C. G. Anderson, Agent, Savannah, Ga.
W. E. Arnold, Gen'l Ticket and Passenger
Agent, Jacksonville, Fla.
OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
TIME CARD NO. 8,
To Take Effect Monday, April 9, 1894,
Nos. 1 and 2 will run dally except Sun*
day. All others Irregular*
Read Down* Rood Up,
“a; m.'i
9 00
0
Lv. Dublin .Ar
63
9 16
5
,. Hatchings ..
48
9 80
10
.Spring Haven.
43
9 46
13
.4.. Dexter ....
40
10 00
19
Alcorns ...
37
10 20
19
.... Cheater ...
84
10 40
23 .
... Yonkers ...
80
ar.u 00
29
.... Empire
1V.11 10
.... Empire ....
24
U 25
85
.... Cypress ...
18
av.U 40
40
. Hawkliuvllle
13
47
6
53
Grovanla ...
0
P. M„
6 00 .
4 45 ,
4 25
4 15
8 55
1 49
2 20 I
3 001 v,
8 30a r.
Close connections made at Dublin with
Wrlghtsvillo and Tennllle railroad In both
directions.
Kant Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
trains p&nh Empire as follows:
Going South,.,.«.*,,1,****>******«****15 56 pm
Going North. 2 43 um
J. W. HIGHTOWER, O. AC.
K. V, MAHONEY, G. F. ft P. A.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
FOR AUGUSTA.
Morning train leaves 8:33
Evening train leaves.... 8:36
FROM AUGUSTA.
Morning' train arrives 7:01
Evening train arrives 5:04
' Columbus soutuera Kaiiway Company.
Tims Table No. 18, Effective Feb. )9, 18H,
Sunday
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv Columbus..7*.........
Lv Richland.............
Lv Dawson.........
Ar Albany
Ar Brunswick
Ar Jacksonville..........
Ar Thom.isvilJo
NORTHBOUND.
Dv Jacksonville!.......’...
Lv Brunswick
Lv Thotnasvllle...
Lv Albany
Lv Dawson...,*
Lv Richland
Ar Columbia*..,
Dally
except
Sunday.f Only.
3 00 pml* 4 00 am
5 40 pml 8 47 am
7 5* pin! 10 M um
9 15 rm 11 00 am
8 JO tinij 8 3o pm
8 40 ami 8 20 pm
6 35 am | 6 35 pm
“Dally j Sunday}
except j
|8unday.( Only,
7 oo pmfT (K; um
7 00 pml 6 30 am
3 00 put 8 On atu
5 00 um 8 00 prn
6 40 utnl 4 00 pm
8 46 am 5 13 pm
U 00 am| 7 00 pm
All schedules shown between Albany
and Brunswick and Jacksonville are dally.
No train Albany to Thomasville on Sat
urdays after 8.56 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from tha
Union Depot at Columbus and Albany.
C. HILL. Superintendent
WOMEN
rmnjtin SMen • vnwwi vj
t ‘ u ' *ftv*SsA'uO«51K!it *3« v-*ia!
»t WlftlwM *C.
ijui'i'iuuSu.
CEJNTTR^t, R. R. of Gr EORGrIA
II. M. COlIEIt AND n. 8. HAYES, IlECEIV ER8.
Schedule In effect July 1st, 1804. Stnn>lsrd Time. 90th Merldim.
BETWEEN MACON; COLUMBUS, BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY.
READ DOWN,
•7 03 a m
8 15 a m
11 00 a m
13 24 p m
6 15 p in
::::: :::::
•8 10 P mini 15 n m
9 13 p fn
12 23 p in
10 40 p m
1 54 p m
11 65 p m
3 84 p m
2 44 n m
3 13 p in
f
G 40 p m
4 io(a m
4 61 pm
9 50 p m
...
6 S3 n m
0 20 pm
8 10 pm
,700.1 m
7 65 p m
—STATIONS-
I.eav«.,. Macon Arrive
Xvrive Fort Vnlloy I,euvo
Arrive Uhlumbus ..Le.evo
Arrve Opellk* ....Leave
Arrive Birmingham .......Leave
Leiva.. Macon Arrive
Arrlvo Fort Vulley Leave
Arrive Amerlcu* ......... Leave
Arrive Albany
Arrive Dawxcn Lcavo
Arrlvo Fort Oalne* Loavo
Arrlvo Kufnula ...,.;....Lcave
Arrive Ozark ;....I.eave
Arrlvo Union Spring* Leave
Arrive.. Troy Leave
Arrive Montgomery Leave
READ UP.
7-45 pm
8 35 p m
3 40 p m
2 23 a m ....]
•3 45 u ml L.... .....
ilO p
3 04 p
1 23 pm
11 to am
11 21 a m
o 10 a m
10 37 a m
0 03 a m
9 10 a tn
7 13 a m
•7 46 a m
7 40 am
6 40 a rn
5 20 g m
4 10 a m
U 47 p m
::::: :::::
:::::"!
\o it i> m
8 62 V rn
.... ....
•7 30 P n»
BETWEEN MACON, ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA. M ILL EDO E VlLLE, AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH,
.....IM 16 a tnlM 8 p~m!*7 66 a m Lftave...
6 1! a ml 6 82 p m
7 45 a ml 8 05 p m
116pm|100am
0 47-a m
11 30 a m
7 55 p m
14 16 p mi'll 00 p in
5"05 p mill 45 p m
6 10 p ml...,- .
115 am
I 7 45 a m
I (Man
3 44 p m
0 50 p III
6 30 p m
Macon Arrive
Arrive A... Griffin Leave
Arrive Atlanta Leave
Ar..,, Chattanooga via Atlanta ....Lv
Leave Macon Arrive
Arrive Gordon ...Leave
Arrive Milleditevlllo Leave
Arrive Mlllen Leave
Arrive Auguata Leave
Arrive Savannah Leave
lllp mllO 23 p mill M i m
6 49 pm (IS p tn| 9 02 a m
•4 26 p ml'6 66 P m!*7 30 ft D
7 *6 « ml'l 1» p ml'* 23 i
II 01 a m
7 43 a
•8 30 a
3 43 a mllO 04 a
3 01 a ml 9 10 a
9 0S un
II 33 p ml
7 M p ml
'* 46 p
Train* marked thus • dally; thus I dally except Sunday. Train* marked thus 7 Sunday only.
Solid trains nre run to and from Macon and Montkoniery via Eulaula, Savannah and Atlanta via Macen, Macon
and Albany via Smlthvllle. Macon and Uirmlnxh.m via Columbus.
Hb-cpius cars cn night train* belwen Kavamlah and IIaeon, Savtnnnh and Atlanta.
I'srlor cars between Macon and Atlanta. 1
Pa-vuger* for Thomaston take 7:66 a. in. or 4.25 p. m. train. Pamwnfter* for Carrollton and Ccdartown take 7:53
a. m. train. Paasenser* for Perry take 11:18 a. m. train: Fort Oalnes, Buena Vista. Blakely and Clayton should tak.
11:15 «. m. train. Passenger* for Sylranla, Wrlghffivflle ami Sandersvllle take ll:3o a. m. train,
further information and for schedule* for'point* beyond our lino apply to
« . W. P .DASVHON. Passenger Agent.
; L. J. HARRIS. Ticket Agt., Macou,
W. F. 8HELLMAN, Traffic Manager.
4. C. HAILE. General Passenger Agent.
— —- -
-