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7 THE MACOH TELEGEAPH: THHESDAT MORNING, JULY 5, 1894. POSTMASTER FOLSOM IN IT A Prominent Berrien County Man Ar rested and Arraigned Before the Commissioner FOR FORGING AFFIDAVITS. Mr#. Power* Seems to Have Thought Her Huaband Was Deed, Out the Pension Bureau Finds Him Alive in Florida, Mr.' J. R. Folsom of Cecil, Berrien oount^ was arrested Tuesday and broughY to Macou yesterday by reve nue ortJcers on a serious charge of of fense a/gainst the goyerntnent. Folsom la the'postmaster at Cecil, Is 63 years old and has prominent family conneo* •Jnnrt 4n the surte. He is charged with forging aflldavlts to a pension application o-f a widow in Berrien, and the case has been made against him 'by Ihe pension depart ment of Washington!- where Special Examiner Davis «was glwn crage of it to work up. The result' of the examiner’s investi gation was Folsom’s arrest on Tuesday, based upon evidence'-which'the'pen sion department thinks twill secure his conviction, though the case has not yet been sifted by the commissioner here, who postponed the hearing yesterday on account of absent witnesses. According to the case made out against him by the persion bureau's exa/.niner, Mr. Folso-m, some time ago, secured forged affidavits to tho pension ap: lleation of a‘ Mrs. Sarah Roberts. Th« charges Vecite that some time ago Mi*. Roberts catme to Folsom, and claiming that her husband was dead, or ,hat he iwas, to the best of her be** lief, said that he was a survivor of* the Mexican war and that she wanted' him to put the application for her dead husband’s pension through to the de partment at Washington, the under standing being that she would divide up the money with the postmaster to payment for his- trouble. Folsom agreed, and went to .work at once to secure affidavits as to the v nan’s title to the pension, necessary to accompany the application, suoh as to the death of her husband and all the other formalities which (have to r e gone through .wiith. The batch of papers were sent on to Washington and it was there that ;or**pllcatlons arose which have /brought a faranally unimpeached citi zen under ithe ban of susplolon, if nothing impre. By looking over their roll of pension drawers the authori ties in the department found out that Mrs. Power’s husband was not dead, but that he was living in Polk counrty, Fla., and regulariy drawing his pen sion there. This put a cloudy.veil over the whole business, and Special Exam iner Davis was on to the case. • , He came down to the little town of Cecil and opened a further.-investiga-, tlon Into the affidavits. He found, so he claims in his charges, that the men whom Folsom had down as authors of the accompanying affidavits knew nothing about them, and disclaimed their authorship. . •A'll this *ed up to the old mfins ar rest, and while all -the evidence, being bo far one elded, which makes the case look bad for him, he seems to have no doubt ’ihat It can. be cleared up and explained. He was allowed \o make a statement before Commissioner Erwin yestu*4a^, and seemed dumb founded at ifc* *:,argeg brought against him. He W Is unable to account for the authw* those affidavits go ing back on '**•>• word. He is very, much dlSturth'^l. r */* his troubles, but has retained Mr. fcUrlon Erwin to de* fend him, which Insures his safely, unlee- his case is a bad one indeed. ■Mr. Fdlaom, as, before stated, IS a man of prominence in his part of the state. As^poatmaoter at Cecil r.e has, >o far as can be learned, always borne a good ropmtatlcm. •Major Gray, district attorney, has been telegraphed for at Augusta to Some to Macon at.once, and toe'pres ent at Fotaom’s preliminary trial which will be conducted either today or to- tomorrow. Until then Commissioner Erwin, taking Into consideration his standing, etc., has allowed him to go free. JACKSONVILLE AND PALATKA Vtat tbo Suwanee River Itouto to Florida. The Georgia Southern and Florida railroad oporat** double daily service between Macon, Ga., and Pnlatka, Fla., an follows: V/est India fast mall train leave* Macon at 11:10 a. m., arriving in Pa- la tka at 10:50 p. ni. Night train, car rying Pullman Buffet and local sleep ers leaves Macon'at 1033 p. in., ar riving in Jacksonville *ht 8 a. m„ and in Palatka at 0 a/m. The fastest and best equipped trains In tho Southern Rtafcs. G. A. Macdonald. General Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga. f MEMORIALS TO MRS. STEED. Action of the Ladies' Missionary Society of tnc First Baptist Church. At a meeting of the Ladles' Mission ary Society of ithe First Baptist church held yesterday afternoon memorials on the death of Mrs. E. A. Steed were read by Mrs. E. Y. Mallery, Mrs. E. C. Cor bett and Mrs. G. R. McCall. Mrs. .Steed was one of the most de vout and earnest members of the so ciety and the memorials were the ten der tributes of her friends to her memory. ' LAST NIGHT AT THE TABERNACLE Dr. Romig’s Story of His Conversion Was Interestingly Listened to By the Large Audience, THE SINGING IS EXCELLENT t . Over Three Thousand Souls Have Been Brought to Christ Through His Ministry — Services at the Usual Hour Tonight. The unusually good audience went to the tabernacle last night and were edified and delighted by the things they h6ard. After the opening service otf song, reading of the scripture and prayer, Dr. Itomlg said he was so Impressed with ^he great burden resting on him, that he could not begin tho service without again asking God’s blessings on his l^bor. Ho then lod the assem bly In a most earnest and feeling plea for^iod’s'ald and guidance. Professor Bawdy sang in his usual style, and was received with marked attention. One of the most prominent part3 of the services now Is the sing ing of the great chorus of Jj>venty-f\ve voices. This is the largest chorus in the city, and under the efficient in struction of Professor Dawdy» has im proved un^n they now handle the most difficult music with remarkable ease. Professor Black, who resides at tho organ, understands his business, nnd lends ho little to -the success of each meeting. Professor ‘Dowdy now has what he promised in the beginning, the best chorus in the city. Uo early and hear the singers. The sermon last night was as Dr. Roynlg promised, the story of his con version. »It was decidedly the most thrilling discourse he has yet preached, and made a deep Impression. He told of his groping In the dark, of bis ago nizing prayers, of bis effort to run away from God, and bow, each time be was brought back. At last In 1885 be recorded and had witnessed a prom ise to his, God that be would give his •whole life to preaching the gospel. Jle began to study 'his Bible, and to hold prayer meetings and assist in pub lic worship. At this time he was u. member or the Methodist Episcopal churoh. After weeks of fasting and prayer and study of God’s word, he came to occupy the position he now holds without having heard of the Christian church. When he heard of, aacldently,, be ‘immediately changed his church relation and- went into his present work. Since that time more than 3,000 souls have been brought to Christ through his ministry. At the close of last night’s sermon two more were added to tho church. •Services tonight as usual. GRAND CONCERT. 150 fine Umbrellas at l^ss than the Qost to manufacture, in both ladies and gentlemen sizes. 25 dozen (Ben’s Laundered (®olored 5hirts at 75e»; the regular $1.25 l^ind. 100 Due^ Suits, 6ton effeet, at $2.95, the Pegalftp $4.00 suit. 10 dozen Qab9 and (Jhildpen (®aps at just half regular ppi(»e. 150 SilOer Qelt 0u<»l(le5, Qelting gib bon, ete., ete., at... jno. rTellis 361-363 Second Street. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. DR W CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE N pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fiee bw Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. How the Guests pf the Wigwam Spent tho Fourth. At no place In the state was tho Fourth more enjoyahly celebrated than at the Wigwam at Indian Spring. Grand Sachem • George Collier bf course was master of ceremonies, and he hfld the great big dancing hall put in such shape ns to give it the appear ance of a flrat-class theatre. After this was done he announced the following programme to ith'e large number of guests present: Overture (selected), Mike Rose’s or chestra. . t Recitation, Mias Jean Farley, Atlanta. Instrumental. Mias Adrienne ' Collier, Indian Spring. * Vocal solo. Miss B. Doughlass of At lanta. Overture ("Bohemian Girl"), Mike Hose’s orchestra. V-ocal solo. Dr. G.- J. Ford, Macon. Voclal duet./Miss McAndrew and Mr. C. T. Alrey, Macon. PART II. Overture, Mike Rose’# orchestra. Recitation, Mia* M. Wooten, Atlanta. Vocal solo,* Miss»C. Smith, Indian Spring. ^ Instrumental solo. Miss Nettle Sher wood. Griffin. Recitation. Miss Lennie Malone, Ma con. Vocal solo. Miss McAndrew, Macon. Vocal solo. Mr. R. B. Hofmnyer of Albany. _ „ . Between parts one ajxd two Matter Johnny Donahue of Macon delighted the gueets with the "Fishers Hornpipe, which was perfectly executed. The concert was highly enjoyed by all the guests nnd much regret was ex pressed when the programme was at an end. \ ASSIGNEE NOTiCjS. THESTOCK 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. SHIRT WAISTS. To the Editor cf the Telegraph: A writer in the New York World rugKCstH an Innovation concerning these articles of drew that aeema eeneible and In thla hot weather very desirable. It Is on tho old axiom that —what la good for the goose Is good for the gander.” By thlB comparison we mean twt to eay that our feminine ldola are gooses or their lordly- brothers ganders, bnt that If looeely flowing rebel make elmpllclty a grace In the one they ctould cover up the crudeness of the other; If the shirt waists are the proper caper fer the feminine they would be equally proper for masculine, and the ahlrt waist be placed in the neuter gender, nominative case. The suggestion la a good one; beautiful In conception. It would be at least a ahlftlng of atyle and delightful to tr-hold. though dime at the expense of woman's rights. U. L. See. ANSWER Tin* QUESTION. Way ao mo many people w* ass around us seem to prefer to suffer anil oc uiad* miserable by indigestion, con stipation, dizziness. loss of appetite coming up of ths food, yellow skin, whoa for 75 cents ws will sell them Shiloh's Vltallzer. guaranteed to curs :h*m? ’ . * hold by Goodwyn is 8mali Drug Company. conut Cberrv sUMt and Cottva aveau*. and few Orleans 0CEAN steamship co. Short Line, ATLANTA *ml WEST POINT Tl. H. Quickest and Best lloulu, Montgomery. Selma. Mobil*. :.«w Orleans Texan and Soutnw#at. _ Southbound. No? M. No. 6u. No. bt> Lv. Macon | 4 3') pm) 8 Vk amj 8 25 am Lv. Atlanta | 6 35 amj 4 ft) pm| 1 30 pm * ‘ “ — — 9 2u pro) 8 10 pn» 5 20 amf 6 am 3 05 ami 3 05 am 7 35 amj 7 33 am 10 60 pm110 50 pm Ar Montgomery.. 11 05 Ar.Pensacola ...| 0 55 pm At* Mobile j 5 30 pm Ar New Orleans.|10 96 pm Ar Houston NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. * J-AMaOE FROM RAVANNAtC TO NEW YORK: Cnliin, $20s Excursion 132; Steerage, 210. TO BOSTON t Cabin $22; Excursion, $33, 8teernge. $11.75. 20 PHILADELPHIA, VIA KJEW YORK: Cabin, 122.50; Excursion, $J'3; Steorags $12^0. TO 8ELMA. ’ _ Leave Montgomery I !) 30 pm| 8 10 am Arrlvo Selma jll 15 pmjU 15 am Train 60 carries~ Pullman _ vee tlbuie sleeper New York to New Orleans, anu dining car to Montgomery. Train W cairles Pullnnu vestibule sleeper New or- kt> ns to New York and aintng car to Atlanta. Trains 64 and 51 Pullman Buffet Bleep ing Cars between Atlanta and Mont gomery. EDMUND L. CYLER, Genl. Mgr. JOHN. A. GEE, Genl. Pass. Agt. GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta A Quick, Safe and Comfortable Route. The Only Route to Warm bprlngd and Oak Mountain, Ga. SCHEDULE IN e”fFECT JUNE. 11, 1804. nortTi~b6u iTiy -1 ** AN EXPENSIVE BATH. Three young men of doubtful age Went out for an evening walk, And found to their great discomfiture Tho weather,exceedingly hot. # So, on the impulse of the moment, They "hied within the Hub," And there, to their great delight, Spied a tub—yes, a bath tub. Ye scribe then betook himself Into the tempting tub And enjoyed the pleasant reality . Of "an automatic rub.” The next in turn prepared himself For a plunge in the placid water; But hark! and listen, for up the steps Gomez the sound of a steady walker. The boys then realized tho fact That a pickle they were in; But try and try aa best they could, They could not win them in. They offered all the apologies That scared hoys could invent. And, thinking the thing was settled. They bathed to their hearts’ content. M Next day round came an officer To escort them down to the station To answer to the charge of bathing, When bathing is our salvation. That cleanliness is next to godliness Is a' truth disputed by none: Like the goat that encountered the swing, * 1’rt a sadder but wiser boy, For a $6 bath Is a coBtly thing— Too costly for me to enjoy. ^ * Coxey the crank stepped on the grass And had to pay his fine; But when It comeB to 55 a bath, I’ll ^tnke nef more in mine. So in tho future—toko my advice, For this shall be my last— Whatever you do, don’t pay a five For one single bath. —One of the Boys. MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, wllth perfect success. It soothes the child, softens tho gums, allays ail pain; cures wind collfc. and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-flvo cents a bottle. *• FESTIVAL THIS AFTERNOON. Given .by Charles Canning’s Sun day School Class. At 5:30 o’clock this after/ioon Mrs Charles Canning’s Sunday school class of Mulberry Street Methodist church will give a festival in the park In front of the church. r The festival will be under-the-super vision of Mrs. Canning, which Is a guar antee that It will be conducted In the best possible manner and that every seasonable wholesome delicacy will be for sale at reason able prices,** The park .lawn i« ono of the coolest and pleasantest places In Macon for a festival nnd the public Is invited to attend and enjoy themselves. Every body will receive the mlost careful and considerate attention. Johnson’s Magnetic Oil cures nil pain nnd it will never return again. Inter nal and external for man and beast. Sold by Goodwyn & Small, druggist«. . HOW’S THIS 7 If; you'want your storo represented among tho Illustrations in the Tele graph’s special edition, you must let us know nt once. We make "cutR" of buildings, etc., at our own expense. They cost you nothing, and ace the very finest quality of newspaper en graving. After we print the paper you may have the “cut.” Nothing mean about that proposition. MRS. DOZIER DEAD. 8he Was Formerly a Resident of Macon. Mrs. Eugene R. Dozier, formerly of Macon, daughter of.Judge 'Mett of Ham- ton, died yesterday morning at tho hometif her father in Hamilton, of ty* phoid fever, Mrs. Dealer was a young woman of a most lovable disposition and her death is a sad blow not to her relatives alone but also to her many friends. Khe leaves a husband and two children. Skin Eruptions and similar annoyances are caused by an impure blood, which will result in a more dreaded disease. Unless removed, slight impurities will develop into Scrofula, Ecze ma, Salt Rheum and other serious results of I have for some time been Kflfl a sufferer from a Severn *-^%*^* blood trouble, for which 1 rwd s took many remedies that r^lGAn did me no good. 1 have UIUUU now taken four bottle* of with the most wonderful remit» WMHI Am enjoying tli»; b«t health ! ever knew, lute gained twenty pounds and my friends tay tney never saw me as well, i am P-Hine quite Ilk? a new mao- JOHNS? KDELIN, CtfWBWtt Printing OS--*. W«ihi«ftoe.P.C SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. AMt, 6a* FASHIONABLE SIGN,'-*. From Life. “Does Miss Hudson t»mlle on Daw son, Mr. Jay?” “Well, ho says lio feels somenvfbart encouraged." "Has sho sa4d anything?” “No, but when lie put his arm around her wulst last night her lap-dog licked his band.” Lv. Columbus Lv. Waverly Hall. LV Oak Mountain. Lv. Warm UpringM Lv. Woodbury Lv. Concord.. Lv. Williamson... Ar. Griffin Ar. Macon, C.B.R. Ar. Atlanta, C.RR L,v. Griffin Ar. McDonough. | No.SF | No.HI | No.U? flOa 8 01 am S12nm 8 41 ont 8 00 am 8 27 am 0 44 am 10 00 am 6 29 pm 1130 am 6 00 pml 8 05 pm 5 63 pin 8 68 pm 6 03 pm 4 08 pm 6 36 pm| 4 39 pm 667 pm| 5 01 pm 7 28 pm 7 47 pm 10 23 pm 10 23 pill 6 29 pm 5 47 pm 10 23 pm 10 23 pm 8 05 pm 6 07 pin 6 47 pm (? Time In Effect, May 80. if SOUTHBOUND. Leavs Macon Arrive Cochran Arrive Hawkinsvlllo...., Arrive Eastman.... Arrive Jesup Arrive Brunswick Arrive Jacksonville Arrive Savannah | No.11. | No. 13. 10 46 pm 1213 am 7 40 am 11 OOam 12 42 pm 3 40 pm NORTHBOUND. 12 64 am 128 pm 615pm 715 pm 9 26 pm 9 47 pm Lv. t Macon Ar. Atlanta.... Lv. Atlanta.. Ar. Romo Ar. . Dalton. Ar. OoltewahJ’c’n Ar. Chattanooga... Lv. Chattanooga. Ar. Cincinnati..., | No.12, | No.14. | No.18. 4 80 am 4 25]pni 7 35 am 7 60 pm 1100 pm 165 am 3 20 am 410 am 4 45 am 8 00 am 10 40 12 00 1247 pm 130 pm uo« 7 45 pm 7 00Vm 610 pm 8 25 am 1145 am 2 00 pm 4 40 pm 5 51 pm 6 87 pm 710 pm 7 20 pm 7 SO am 7 45 pm 9 00 amj 5 65 pm 935am| 687pm 18 46 pmjio J5 p ra Lv. Chattanooga.. Lv OoltewahJ’c’n Ar. .Knoxville THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS. Southbound. No. 11.—Solid vestibule train to Jackson, vllle, with Pullman Buffst Drawing »Jom Car-attached for Jacksonville and firSaX No f 18—>.0oljld train for Brunswick. i Northbound. No. IS.—Solid vestibule train to At lanta, connecting with local train for Chattanooga and way .stations. Carries Pullman Sleeping Car* between Macon and Chattanooga. Xp .M—*°nq train to Chattanoora, •wltfi.aleeper attached, from Atlanta von. nectln* with faat train, for Cincinnati. Memphis and Knoxville. "“an, No. IS—Carries fra. chair to Chattanooaa which Is attached to aulld vestibule train for Cincinnati, with Pullman slcsplnr car. attached. Connections nt Chattanooga With fast trains In all directions For full Information as to routsa rates, ate., apply to JIM w. CARR Passenger and Ticket Agent, Macon; Os. B. W. WRBNN, a. P. A. J. J. FARNSWORTH. D. P. A. MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD. Tim. Table No. U. Taking JCItect nun- day. April a. nan. Read Down. Read up. |Uun.' Bun.| | No.t|No.8| J- MjP M btationW~ iNo.i'iNoti AMixa Macon ...M. St N. Junction. ..... Swift Creek .... ..... Dry Branoh .... Pikes *Pak .... Fitzpatrick .... lliploy .... Jeffersonville ... GfilUmore ,r,. Dahvlllo 1 10 7 60 8 00 7 45 ...... Allentown Montrose ....... 7 45 7 85 Dudley 7 30 7 25 ........ Moore 7 15 7 13 Dublin 7 00 7 00 D. B. DUNN, Superintendent. * JAMES T. WRIGHT, General Manager. SOUTH BOUND. 1 No.POl | No.10? 4 00 pm 5 30 pm 0 47 pm 6 00 pm 6 84 pm 6 54 pm 7 25 pm. 813 am 735 pml 8 23 am 8 26 pmj 915 am 6 80 am £.16 am 4l6tUK 616 am 8 33 am 6 62 am 7 20 am 7 41 am 815 am Wflm 9 OG antv 9 23 am 9 43 am 1013 am 10 34 am 1103 am 1115 pm 12 06 pm ? Sun- Lv. McDonough. Ar. Griffin.. Lv. Macon.. Lv. Atlanta Lv. Griffin Lv. Williamson. Concord Lv. Woodbury..., Lv. Warm Springs Lv. Oak Mountain Lv. Waverly Hall Ar. Columbus • Dally. F Dally~’except~ Sunday, day only. All trains arrive and depart Union do- pots at Columbus and Griffin. Ask for ticket* and see that they read via the Georgia Midland and Gulf Rail road. CLIFTON JONES. O. P. A. M. E. WRAY, SuDt., Columbus, Ga. Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railroad. Tim. Table No. 13. * Effective June 24, 6 O’clock A. 1S!N Read Down Read Up. Lv.. Macon ..Ar| JoTr7R? Kg Kgi—M • - |g 8 oc 3 32 p Nd.102 No.101 M. U 85 11 20 10 26 9 00 Lv MlU'g'vllle Ar Lv. Eatonton .Ar Lv... Machen Covington Ju'ncn Ar Covington Lv Ar.. Atlanta~??Lv Ar.. Macon ..Lv Ar.. Athens ..Lv P. M. 9 16 755 0 50 6 10 5 06 *3 40p ’2 OOP !2 40 p 8 65 '7 20 a •Georgia Railroad. IMacon and North ern Railroad. W. B. THOMAS. General Mnnagcr, MACON AND NORTHEN RAILROAD. TIME TABLE, JUNE 24, 1804. (Central Time.) Read Down. A M.jAM.J •830 910 I.v Macon ...,,...1 660 •12 4!> U 17 Lv Machen 2 4 43 •2 20 114 06 Lv Madison S 3 65 •500 2 03 Lv Athens 4 2 03 8 01 Lv..... Elberton 1 04 8 66 Lv Abbeville 12 12 4 23 Lv,... Greenwood 1! 43 6 23 Lv..... Chester 9 31 K 03 Lv Monroe 8 2J 12 20 Lv Raleigh 4J5 a oe Lv Weldon 1 .38 6 40 Ar.... Richmond 11 63 9 45Ar... Washington ...... 7 30 1100|Ar.,.. alBItlmore «21 180 Ar»- Philadelphia 3 41 3 63 Ar New York 2 20 ObemagnUlcHQfi svtaoisnlpsoC the-w lines *3 appoiui«uu> s<ul ab follows, standard tiiune ___ SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. (Central or 90th Meridian Time.) Nacoochee Frl., June 22, 8.00 am City of Augunta Sun., Juno 24, 9.00 am City of Blrmlnghum..Tu*., June 20, 11.00 am Kansas City. Frl., June 29. 2.00 pm Nacoochee..... Sun., July 1, 2.00pm City of Augusta Tues., July 3, 5.30 pm City of Birmingham..Frl., July 6, 8.00am Kansas City ;..8un., July 8, 9.30am Nacoochee ....Tues., July 10, U.30am City of Augusta Frl., July 13, 2.30 pm City of Birmingham..Sun., July 15, 4.00am Kansas City Tues., July 17, 6.30 pm Nacoochee Frl., July 20. 7.00 am City of Augusta Sftn., July 22, 8.00 am City of Blrmlngham.Tues., July 24, 7.30 pm Kansas City Frl., July 27, 12.30 pm City of Augusta Tues.. July 21. 4.30 pm SAVANNAH TO BOSTON. Chattahoochee Thurs., June 14, 3.00 pm Tallahassee Thurs., June 21, 7.00 am Chattahoochee .....Thurs., June 28. 1.00 pm Tallahassee Thurs., July 5, 2.80 am Chattahoochee Thurs., July 12, 1.80 pm Tallahassee Thurs., July 19, 6.00 pm Chattahoochee Thurs., July 28, 11.30 am SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA. (This Ship Does Not Carry Passengers.) Dessoug Thurs., Juno 21, i.OOam Desaoug........ .......Sun., July 1, 2.80 am Dessoug Weds., July 11,12.30 pm dessoug........ Sat., July 21, 7.00 am DfHsotig .* Tues., July 31, 4.00 pm Through bills of lading given to Eastern 'OPd Northwestern points and to point* of ' the United Kingdom and tho conti- n*.*\ 1 Tor frfclRht or passage apply to X7,G. ’ANDERSON, Agent., City Exchange Building, Savannah, Oa, WALTER HAWKINS. F. P. A-. Jacksonville, Fla. J. p. Beckwith, O. A'.;-Jacksonville, Fla« C. G. Anderson, Agent, gtovannoh, Ga. ** “ ** M Passengei W. E. Arnold, Gen’l Ticket tiilj p Agent, Jacksonville, Fla. OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD TIME CARD NO. 8, a To Taka Effeot Monday, April 9, 1891, Nos. 1 and 2 wll! run dally except Sun. day. AU other* irregular. Road Down. Read Up, “No! 17 lUUfjT lfliles|'No. 1* “a. m. | » f " i r. mT 9 00 0 Lv. Dublin .Ar 63 6 (X) 9 15 9 SO 9 45 10 00 10 20 10 40 ,ar.ll 00 lv.ll 10 11 25 or.ll 40 .. Orovanla Close connections mad* at Dublin with iWrlghtsvllls and Tennlllo railroad lu both directions. East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia trains pass Empire om follows: Going South 15 66 pm Going North 2 48 pm J. W. HIGHTOWER, G. ML H. V. MAHONEY, G. F. 4k P. A. •Mixed—Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. lMlxed-Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day. Connections: 1—With Georgia Southern and Florida, East Tenhessce, Virginia and Georgia, Central railroads for all points in Florida and southwest Georgia. 2-Wlth Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad. 8—With Georgia railroad, 4—With Sea board Air Line vestibule limited, carrying Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car*. Solid train E. C. MAHONEY, Act’g O. P. A. A. H. PORTER, Superlntydent. bend Six 2 Cent Stamps . For . The NEW SOUTH COOKBOOK I5O First Class Receipts. njw. WRBNN, O. P. A T, A., Knoxvlll., T.m, GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrival and Departure of Trains. FOR AUGUSTA. Morntng train leaves 8:88 Evening train leaves 8:54 FROM AUGUSTA. Mornlnfc train arrives..., 7:00 Evening train arrives 5:08 Columbus, soutnoro Kaliway Company. Time Table No. *18, Effective Feb. 19. 1894. ' Daily “j’Sunday except I 8unday.| Only. 3 00 pml'7 00 am C 40 pm] 8 47 am 7 53 pinjli) f>0 am 9 J5 pnill 00 am 8 10 c.m( 8 30 pm 8 40 nm 8 29 pm 6 ’Jo ain| 0 85 pm "Daily I Sunday, except [ day.j 1 Lv Columbus.. Lv Richland.. Lv Dawson., Ar Albany. Ar Brunswick.... Ar Jacksonville.. Ar Thoin.i*vlllo... NORTHBOUND. JSunday.l Only, Tl 1 00 prnj 7*0'# am .1 7 (ju put 0 30 am .j Z ty pmj 8 0) am 5 00 am 3 W pm 6 40 am) 4 00 pm 6 13 pm Ar Columbus,......... jll 00 arn| 7 00 pm Lv Jacksonville Lv Brunswick ...... Lv Thoniasvllle Lv Albany Lv Dawson., j 6 40 1 Lv Richland..^./. 8 45 1 Ar rVxliimtina ' ..Ill 00 1 All schedules shown between Albany and Brunswick and Jacksonville are dally. No train Albany to ThotnaevlIIe on Sat urdays after 8:65 p. m. , . All traini arrive and depart f.*om ti.a Union Depot at Columbus and Albany. , C. HILL, Superintendent. fMHgggpa Vflvg/lSA OCSi'AVui, SW*J II. «. §Y Wasai^u** Nt, OHlOivallla CENTRAL R. Pi, of Gr JKOPtQ I A. . a M. COMEU AND R. S. HAYES, nECEIV ERS. Schedule In effect July let, 1894, Stnivlanl Tim., 90th Meridian. BETWEEN MACON. COLUMBUS, BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY. * ’ READ DOWN. ,|*7 05 a i .. 8 35 a i .111 00 a i .12 24 p i 1 6 15 p I *8 10 p mJ*U 15 a i 9 13 p m 10 40 p m 11 Go pm 2 44 a 12 22 pi 1 51 p i 3 30 p 1 3 13 p I 5 40 p 1 4 51 p I 9 50 p l 6 20 p i 8 10 p ] 7 65 p l -STATIONS— Leave.... ..... Macon .. tttrt Arrive.... ... Fort Valley Arrive..,. ..... Cblumbua Arrve..,, ..... Opelika rf , Arrlv*,... ...Leave I,ea vo.... ..... Macon i A-riVt Arrive..;. Arrive.... ... Fort Valley .... Amcrlcus - t ,,, ...Leave Arrive.... Arrive.... Arrive.... Arrive.... Albany ...... Dawson ....... • •• Fort Gaines .... ...... Eufaula ...Lcavo ...Leave ...Leave ...Leave Arrlvo.... .. Union Springs ...Leave Arrive.... Arrive.... Troy ... Montgomery ... ...Leave ...Leave 7 45 6 35 3 45 2 25 •8 45 4 10 : 3 00 , 1 28 U 60 11 21 i 9 20 10 37 e .or, 9 10 7 16 •7 45 7 40 a in 6 40 am 5 20 a m 4 10 n m 11 47 p ni 10 17 i> m a m i 52 pm a in a mi*7 30 P BETWEEN MACON, ATLANTA, CHATTANOOGA, MILLEDGEVILLE, AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH. 1*4 15 n.ml'l ^5 p m 6 13 a ml C 32 p m 7 45 a m 8 05 p in 115 p ml 1 00 a ml !4 15 p ml*ll 00 p m 5 06 p mill 45 p m 6 10 p ml.. 3 15 am 1 7 45 am I 6 00 am •7 r,r, h m 9 47 a m 11 30 a m 7 55 p m 3 40 p m 6 60 p m 6 20 pm Leave..Macon Arrive Griffin .........Leave Arrive AtftknU ..-/.....Leave Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta ....Lv • ..Arrlvo j * 65 p 1 Leave Macon .....Arrive Arrive..••••••». Gordon — I.<uve Arrive MllledgevIIle I^cave Arrive... Mlllen Leave Arrive Augusta ...Leave Arrive......... Savannah ...Leave 10 23 p mill 00 a m 8 25 p ml 9 02 am H K v mf’7 30 a 7 25 a m *1 18 p m|*3 23 n rn 3 45 a tn|10 00 a m 3 01 a ml 9 10 a in SOS am 11 03 a m 11 35 p inf 7 45 a ml 7 30 p ml •8 20 a ml*8 45 p m|..,.. ..... Train#* marked thus • dally; thua l dally except Sunday. Train* marked thus ? Sunday only. Solid train* arc run to and from Macon and Montgomery via Eufaula. Savannah and Atlanta via Macon, Macon and Albany via Smith villa, Macon end Birmingham via Columbus. Sleeping cars on night train* betwen Savannah and Macon. Savannnh and Atlanta. Parlor cars between Macon and Atlanta. Passengers for Thomaaton take 7:55 a. m. or 4^25 p. m. train. Pansengens for Carroliion and Cedartown take 7.55 a. m. train. Passengers for Perry take 11:16 a. m. train; Fort Gaines, Buena Vlsla. Blakely and Clayton should take 11:16 a. m. train. Passengers for Sylvanla. WrlghbtvUle Bad Sandersvllle take 11:30 a. m. train. y. For'further infornntlon and for schedule* for point* beyond our line apply to W. Ft SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager. w. P .DAWSON. Passenger Agent. 4. C. HAILE. General Passenger Agent* • L. J. HARRIS. Ticket Agt., Macon.