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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNIHG, JULY 6, 1894. NORTH MACON ;■ CONFEREOCE The First Day Was; a Busy One With the Methodi&ts Over the River, VERY ENCOURAGING REPORTS Com* From All tbo Moeon Cparches In TbU Ulilvlct-Two Vino S«rmom Yesterday—Mr. Monk Will l*re«cli Touifjltl. ip } Fa % The district Methodist conference convened ta regular business scsion In the East Macon Methodist Cliureb yes terday lttorn/ing, Dr. J. 0. A. Clark, . presiding elder, In the chair. , Itev. J. W. Weston, pastor of East Macon Methodist Otairch, tvas elected secretary of the conference and Rcvy H. C. Beaton of Wadlcy assistant sec- V rotary. In addition to the list of delegates i given yesterday, the following named gentlemen have arrived since and Y'lave bwu assigned homes among the hos pitable people of East Macon: Itev. W. W. Stewart of • Sandcrs : villc, Rev. W. S. Baker of Inwinton, Dr. J. S. Wood of Irwiritou, T, M. Free- tuan and W. A. Hall of Toombsbore, A. S. Smith of Wadley, F. A. Johnson, < B. B. Wimberly, J. E. Stokes and J. W. Jones of Jeffersonville, Itev, II. P. Myers of Bamesvilte," S. M. Clarke of Doulsvflle, W. H. Lockhart of War- then. The following were received as udditlonal delegates from the Macon churches In tlfts district: K. F. Burden ] and O. P. Heath of Mulberry, Rev. J. 1’. Warlaw of tihe Orphans’ Home, K. G. Douglass of East MSvcou’nnd J. N. Nowmnu of Mulberry. The hour for business sessions was fixed at 0 o’clock a. m. and 8. p. m. For adjournment, 10:45 a. in. and 4:15 p. m. For religious service, 11 a. m., ■y 4:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. ComnviMueB were appointed on spir itual oond'.tion of the church, on Sun day-schools, 11 nances, missions, temper- \ once, books and periodicals, Bpwortb Deugno and observnnco of the Sab- j hath. ' Reports were received from the four I city chundies. which were highly en couraging and Indicative of rho good work being done by all of them. Dr. Alonzo Monk of Mulberry re ported: Spiritual condition good and Improving; congregations large and inter®* increasing. Prayer meetings well attended and Sunday-school . In flourishing condition. Finances well and successfully managed. The church lias raised this year "15,000 for church improvements, $100 for Orphans' Home nnd $1,000 for missions. Very little whisky drinking among the mem. ; hors, but n great deal of Sabbath des- ecmitilon. Rev. J. 13. Wray of the, Vtaoville , church reported: Spiritual state good, congregathjna largo and.' interested. Four missionary societies, a promising I Epwortb League and other good ' cliurch societies in lino condition. Finances were tip and the Sunday- school large nnd nccompltsililng great good. The parsonage In good repair, 1 but Church building old and dllapl- \ dates). Temperance sentiment good In [ the church: some Sabbath desecration. Rov. H. O. .Tones, pastor In charge of Manchester nnd Uawahome mis sions, reported! Good congregations and attendance encouraging. The gen eral work in the inisions Is Improving and every reason for encouragement. A very promising Sunday-school at jj each place doing good work. Moral |l and religious condition of the charge Is improving. People poor but finances well up. Rev. J. W. Weston of East Macon reported: Spiritual condition good: congregnttons bettor than last year. A splendid Sundny-sdbool at tlie church and growing in numbers and Interest and rellgiotut influence. Kun- dny-sohool at Cornua chapel well at tended nnd doing a great deal of good i among the people. Finances very fa vorable. PtirsrrHge In fine repair and imnhvately well furnisherl. The ex tensive reptilra nnd ornamejmulon* of the church building are nearly fin- | lulled. Tlie church lias done remnrk- ' ably well, the hard times .being <wn- sldored. "We pay ns. we go and go im we pay." Church perlndkhls Tory well clivulated. Temxs'nince senti ment of t lie church good but a little 1 SahtauUi riesevrtution. Tlie conferetwe adjourned promptly on time, nnd at 11 o’clock Rev. G. S. Johnson of Louisville punched to a g *h1 isMvgregntton. Ilia text -was taken from rsutms, 1, 2. 8. 40tli oliapicr. He »jx>kc ea.-mvtly upon the lesson con tained in the text. "Tlie power of the gospel to llfr the sinner out of Sin and five influom-c fra- good of file truo Cbrtstfnn wlien lifted from sin.” Rev. C. F. RioRloy of Jeffersonville preached with tendtvmws and pathos at 1 :.'’1 o’clov-k on tlie subject of relig ions influence. The congregation at Hits whs* wtis sm^l on account of tlie inclement weather. I'm- mtirnlng at 11-o'clock, after the business session this ndjoumod. Rev. .1. E. Wray of (be Vinoville church will preach a sermon on the subject of the Kpwortli League, the good it Is accomplishing throughout tip- country. Tonight m 8 o’clock Dr. Monk of MuUitTir Street churcii will preach the mtsslonnry sermon before the dele- gat.-s. All of the delegates now have homes end rhtey are all high in -their prais-w of the characteristic hospitality 0 t the good people of Fast Macon, who un making every effort to contribute to tlie comfort and phnxurc of tlietr gueals. OH. WHAT A COUGH! Wilt you heed he warning? The sig nal. perhaps. °f the rur* approach of th-it itifr- torribie - disease, coiitimrep- llon. Ask yourself If you can ,-ifforri for rhe sake of saving SO cents, to ran the risk and donothlng for tt. We know from extiertencr* that Shiloh's Cut- will cure your cough. It neper fill., This err-lsins why more than a million bottle, were eold List year. II ■ Pj[-v,, crosjp and wtiooptng cugh at once. For Isos- back, side or cheat, use Shiloh** Boron. Plaiui-r. Sold by Goodwyn A Baidtl Drug Company.-corner Cherry Mreet tad Cotton avenue. Or. Prise's Cream Baking Powder Wali'i Fslr hlgbcst Award. JULY SHOWERS D0MUCKG00D Good Rains Throughout the State Brighten the Crop Outlook of Georgia MACON RECEIVES HER SHARE Tritek Farmnri Are Ifapppy, While the Farmer* Are Jubilating Over the Good Look* of Their Cotton and Corn Field** The good soaring showers yester day not only did muoh good in allaying the dust and cooling the atmosphere in tihe c ty, hut was also of great value to the farmers and truck growers around Macon. The ml ns were decidedly the best that h£ve fatten In this section In n long’ while, and were greatly needed to rdfreefti the growing crops of veget ables and field plants in tills section. The past week has brought marked improvement in the general crop pros pect. Showers have fallen In all parts of Georgia and nearly every farm lias received more or less rain. There are still some lucklesw spote whePe the drouth continues in unabated severity, but they are not Humorous. The tem perature has also been high, nnd the heat; together wjth ’the moisture, lifts forced corn and cotton to rivpid'growth. The result of the grain harvest, while not show ng an average yield,Indicates a fair crop of .wheat and rye In more northerly districts. The occurrence of rain has fticiiltatied (the planting of peas and forage corn after grain. A large acreage of the former is re ported. The weather in northeastern counties and a good soaking m n is (badly need ed. The few scattering showers which have visited this section were of short duration, and the little moisture de posited thereby was Immediately evap orated by the sun. Farm work of all k ncls ’has 4>een pushed, and the cutting of late oats ana planting summer veg etables has been the order of the day. Cotton hiis not suffered much for mois ture, and shows some improvement, al though the plant is dwarfed. Wheatt and odta nave aoout all oecn harvest ed, Wheat will be an average crop, while the oatc rop is far below the average. Corn in some sections is re gaining color, 'but that on uplands is beguiling to twist, and will be a fail ure unless rain! occurs soon. The bay crop is short. With rain well scattered throughout •tihe section during the past wo»*k, tlie crops of North Georgia 'have, as a rule, taken on new life and now look better than for many weeks. Cotton shows a very marked Improvement, but is gen erally stunted and vory late. In most local ties wheat and oats have all been harvested, and threshing Is being pushed forward to completion. Corn has almost been laid toy, and looks nice, but a few cowspondents report that It. still needs more rain. Potatoes are flourishing and give promise of nn excelent y eld. Gardens are very poor, and will require *the most Xavoratole weather in the future, or there will be but few vegetables. Peas planted in stutotole are above the soli, but are not growing rapidly. Melon vines look well, tout the crop is very late. Favorable growing weather is re ported over most of tlie northeast b^c- ton.- In a tuw place*, (however, the weather has been too dry. Corn and cotton are growinqg too fast where there toas been plenty of moisture. Oorp Is nearly all laid by. Cotton is very sm.ill.b ut looks hwithy. Drouth injured cotton less tihan nil other crops. Most of the cotton is now put ting on squares. The rye crop has about all ben hervested; yield good. Gardens are a failure n many locali ties, owing to the long continued spell of dry weather in June. Peas have toeen planted on lands that bore this season's grain crops. Pastures are not very good. There are still some farms In the western counties upon which rain has not fallen, and In -these localities..the vegetation Is suffering very much. The grain harvest in over, and where show- era have wetted the fields peas and potato slips have beew set out. Cotton is in good condition, Is forming well and a few blooms have appeared. Wa termelons and sugar cane are growing nicely. Corn on -the uplands is again needing rain. It has been showered heavily In a number of places and is now in a very 'fair condition. Young corn on the bottoms wWl be fine if 'the present seasonable weather continues. Gardens are still needing rain, as well as the early planting of Irish and sweet potatoes. Most of the central counties have been visited by local showers during the past week, and as a result all vege tation has greatly Improved. Upland com was too far spent to revive and the corn crop will be short. Lowland and branch com are doing nicely. A great many farmers are planting flarge quantities of peas and potatoes to make up for the shortage in corn. Cot ton is very small, but with favorable seasons from now on a fair crop may be realized. Gardens have beenmlmost a complete failure, especially the early planted/The wa'tmnelon crop is rather poor, and the m<M*ns are small. Wheat and oats have all been harvested and both turned out poor crops, especially so In the caee ot oats. Peas on stubble lands are beginning to come up. The weather of the past week has boon more favorable for crops 4n the eastern counties, and, with the assist ance of occasional showers, vegetation Is growing most vigorously. Farmers have put out a large crop of potato slips, which are growing nicely, and it Is believed will make an average crop. Sugar cane and plnders are thriving. Cotton has Improved-very much, Is blooming 1n many /leads, but still continues small and late, with no probability of a late crop. Some peas are showing above the ground. Farm ers are now busy ploughing their com for the last time. AWiough there has been more or less rain in aH parts of the section more moisture is needed for almost every kind of vegotableand crop. Great Improvement In crop growth Is reported in southwest Georgia. Rains have been general, but, as In the other sootlons. of the state, there have been some few' localities which have not bi-en thus Tavored. Cotton U growing fan;, now putting on fmlt. Com la making great strides forward, but it was ao severely injured -by drought in June that a fuM recovery Is hardly P'j**U>li2. Cane is also doing well, but it small. Watermelons suffered, per haps. aa much as anything from the dry weather.. They are now ripening rapidly and beginning to .bo* shipped. Pear *hlpments hav*? also begun. Fine weafner prevails for pea planting. Sweet potatoes ar* *not very far ed- HOW COMFORTABLE THEY MAKE HOME LIFE! What a conspicuous place wrappers occupy in every lady’s wardrobe. Now, for two days, Friday and Saturday, we propose to conduct a special sale of fine Summer Wrappers. Wo have just opened the most stylish line ever shown in this city, and we intend to make the opening a wonderful display of fine goods at low prices. Our line of (luck suits is far superior to any line In the city. Prices from $2.95 ’ $8. Just opened, two csisee, fifty pieces, new serges in all tho new weaves and colorings such as hovonal brown. Mandarin nnd navy blue, black, green, tan nnd cardinal. Prices 49 cents, 60 cents, 75 cents and $1. NBW LINBNS. 50 dozen extra heavy buck tcwela at $1.50. 60 dozen email size, but line quality, napkins at 50 cents. 25 dozen large size damask towels, fringes, at 33 cents, worth 60 cents. 72*ineh half bleach damask at 75 #ents, regular $1 kind. Two hundred sliver belt buckles and belts. . . 2,000 yards small figured lawns at 5 cents, worth 7 cents, at vanced. The recent rains have been the source of a decidedly increased feeling of confidence, which prevails amongst *the planters and business men generally* Almost every section of south Geor gia has been visited by refreshing and beneficial showers during the past week, and everything looks*nore prom ising. All crops have iproved wonder fully. Corn is turning green again and is coming out fast, although the crop will be short. Cotton Is still doing nicely, although a (little lower for the season it seems to be plentifully fruited. Watermelons axe not so plen tiful and ithey are later this year than last and they are small In size. Peas, plnders, sugar cane and rice are aH in good condition. The farming land* of the southeast ern counties have, in the course of -the past week, received -their share of the much wished for and heartily wel comed showers. The rain came at a good time and In sufficient quantity to set all crops on atooom. Corn has been laid by and more attention has been given to cottoh. which Is doing well. Corn is improving, sugar 4ane and rice are growing rapidly, and altogether ev erything looking fine. Potato slips, peas and corn have been put in after the grain. The drought has caused ft scairclty of melons, and has also stunt ed -theliL growth. There are a few places where the showers were too h'avy and did damage by washing. Japanese Pile Cure, costs you Dom ing If it doc* not cure you; samplea free. Guaranteed by Goodwyn & Small, druggists. ASSIGN EEHnOTICE. 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. COMFORTABLE FASHION. From the Phi la dolphin Inquirer. Lots of fashionable women arc go ing about Tvirhout glove*. It seems to be all right to discard them fit rural resorts and by the seaside. J'here ap pears to be no sensible reason why wo men should go about the wannest days In summer with their bands sweltering in kid gloves. A BOY DROWNED. Atlanta, July L—(Bpeelnl.)—Alt In Baker, n 14-year-old white hoy, was drowned In Ponola pond, u bathing re* sort near the ci'ly, rids afternoon. JTimo in Effect, May »„ SOUTHBOUND. Leave Macon #....,1045 Arrlv* Cochran., Arrive Unwklnevllle Arrive Eastman..,., Arrive Jesup Arrive Brunswick.,.,...;; Arrive Jacksonville Arrive SavAnnoh. | No.11. | No.ll UOOam 12 42 pm 3 40 pm 128 pm NORTHBOUND. U1J am 7 40 am 12 54 am 4 15 am 515 pm tV pm Lv. Macon Ar. Atlanta Lv. Atlanta...... Ar. Rome.-. Ar. Dalton....,..,, Ar. OoltewahJ'c’n Ar. Chattanooga.. Lv. Chattanooga., Ar. Cincinnati...., ) No.12. | No.14. | No.II. 4 30 am 7 36 am 8 00 am 10 40 am 12 00 1247 pm Many Persons ore broken down from overwork or boueehold cares. Brown’s Iron Blttors Uebuild* the system, nl dud ignition, rvmovc* excess of bUe. sad cures malaria. (Jet tho genulOH. HER LAST LETTER. From Fllegende Blatter. ‘Thus wo part, wretch, and this Is the last letter from your unhappy Anrta. P. S.—-More tomorrow.” MYSTERIES! The Nervous 8ystem the Seat 6M of Life and Mind. Recent- Wonderful Discoveries. But notwithstanding this fact 1 __tgoner- alljr known that the neat of life is loca ted In the up per part of tne spinal cord, ne*r the haw of tho brain, and *o senol- tlre is this portion of the nervous »ja- Hecent discoveries have demonstrated that all theonrans of the body are under the con trol of tho nerve center#, lorat«?ti In or near the bitse of tho brain, and thatvihen these are derang'd thcorvaus whh’h they Supply with nerve fluid are auto doruuged. When It Is re membered that a (M-.rlous Injury to tho spinal cord will cause paralysis or tne body below tho injured point, Uvause the nerve force in prevented by the Injur/ from reaching tho paralyzed portion. It will bo understood how the derangement of the nerve centers will cau*o tlm derangement of tho various organs which they supply with nerve force. Twti-ihirdsof rhnmlc, dlscaatw are du<> to the imperfect action of the nerves centers at the base of tho brain, not from a deranfie- nt primarily originating in the organ it* f. The great mistake of physicians !:» treating t diseases U that the/ treat the ■gan rather than tho nerve centers which re the cause Of the trouble. Du. Fkakki.im Mii.im, the celebrated spe cialist.has profoundly studied this subject for *y>yerir', and mml*! tnnny lmj»-*rtant jverles In connection with I {.chief among them being tbo f-v t* contained in tho Above statement, and that tbeordinary method* of treatment are wro.ig. All headache, dl/zl- nevt, dullm-vi. confusion, pressure, bluet mania, melaueholy. Insanity. ruiR-psy. M. VJtu* dance, etc. are nervous di»<n»«e* M matter how caused. The wonderful success of Dr. Miles' lie iioratite Nervine Is due to the fact that it is based on the foregoing principle. [JR. Mn.r.x' liurroKAi ivr. Nr.KVtsK is sold by 11 druggists on a positive- guarantee, or M-r.t direct by Du. Milm Mbpicap Co., fc*U.ar\ ■ - on rec.-lpt of price, ft per bottle. les for 15, express prep .-.a. It coautw neither opiate* nor dangers j* drugs. BOLD BY ALT-. DRUGGISTS. Lv. Chattanooga.. Ar. Memphis. Lv. Chattanooga. - . Lv Ooltewoh j’c’n Ar. Knoxville. 4 25 pm 7 50 pm U 00 pm 1 56 am 3 20, 410' ain X 30 pmj 4 45 am 8 25 am 1145 am 2 00 pm 4 40 pm 5 51 pm 3 87 pin 7 10 pm 1 7 00 am j < 10 pm 1 800 am 8 35 am 13 46 pmjlu J6 p ra THROUGH CATt ARRANGEMENTS Southbound. No, ix.-flol!d vestibule train to Jackson, villa, with Pullman Buffet Drawing Room Cara attached for Jacksonville and Brunll No. 13—.Solid train for Brunswlok, Northbound. No. '12.—Solid vestibule train to At lanta, connecting with local train for Chattanooga and way stations. Carries Pullman Sleeping Cara between Macon and Chattanooga. No. 14.—Solid train to Chott.noo*., with .ltopor attach'd, from Attorn*, con. pectin, with fa.t train, for ClncInimtL Mompht, and Knoxville. ^ No. lJ-CarrlM in. chair to Chattanoo*. which I. attached to aolld vc.tibui, train for Cincinnati, with Pullman .Icpinr can attach'd. Connection' at Chattanoom with fa.t train. In all directions. For full information aa to rout" raua. ate., apply to , JIM tv. CARR, Faae«n,tr and Tlckot A„nt, Macon? Oa. B, W. WRBNN, O. P. A. J. 3. FARNSWORTH, V. V. A. MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD. Tima Table No. 12, Takln, mtract Sun day, April % ISM. Read Down. mm up. Suii-i I | |aun, Ho.4|No.ill UTAtffgNa ~fNO|NQ P M|P'MJ " _l IAM|Xm u cm i U • S0| » OS «u Macon ....... ...M. 4k N. Junction. ..... Swift Creek 8 45 8 (X) ..... Dry Branch 8 30 8 60 Pikes ePak 9 20 3 40 Fitzpatrick 9 10 9 30 Hlpley 9 00 8 25 Jeffersonville 4 40 Galllntore . 5 00 ........ Danvilio .. 5 12 ....... Allentown 8 00 7 45 5 35 Montrose ....... 7 46 5 60 Dudley 7 30 8 10 Moore 7 15 6 30(......... Dublin ......... 700 D. B. DUNN, Superintendent. JAMES T. WRIGHT. General Manager. Atlanta aid New Orleans Short Line, ATLANTA afid Wl&T POINT It/ IL t)ilivked and Boat ltouliv Montgomery, Selma. Mobil?. New Orleans Texas and Soutnwest _ . Southbound. NoT Wo. w* No. s*. Lv. Macon J 4 30 pm| 8 25 am Lv. Atlanta | 5 3i umj 4 -0 pm Ar Montgomery..ill ui aini 8 20 pin Ar Pensacola ...j 6 55 uinf 5 20 ain At Mobile I 5 20 pinj 3 05 am Ar New Orleans.110 25 pml 7 35 am Ar Houston ^...{10 50 jrm TO SELMA. I 30 pm 8 80 pm 5 30 am 3 05 am 7 15 am 10 50 pm Leave Montgomery.^...'.‘.I 9 20 pml 8 10 orn Arrive Selma |1115 15 am Train 60 carries rullman vestibule sleeper New York to New Orleaiw. aud dining car to Montgomery. Train w entries Pullman vestibule aieeper Now Or- kens to New York and oimag car to Atlanta. Trains 54 nnd 51 X’ullman Buffet Bleep ing Cars between Atlanta aud Mont gomery, EDMUND L. TYLER. Genl. Mgr. JOHN. A. GEE. Genl. Paaa. Agt. GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta A Quick, Safe and Comfortable Route. The Only Route to Warm Sprtaga and Oak Mountain, Ga. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 11, 1854. Lv. .Columbus Lv. Waverly Hall. Lv Oak Mountain Lv, Warm Springe Lv. Woodbury. Lv. Concord... Lv. Williamson... Ar. Griffin Ar. Macon, C.R.IL Ar. Atlanta, C.RR Lv. Griffin Ar. McDonough.., NORTH EOTHE | No.61* I No.531 I NoSl? 7 1011 8 01 am, 812 am 8 41 am tMXt Atii 9 27 am U 44 am 10 00 am 5 29 pin . 1130 am 5 00 pml 3 05 pm 6 53 pm 3 58 pm 6 03 pm 4 08 pm 0 35 pmj 4 39 pm 0 57 pm| 6 01 pm 7 23 pm 7 47 pm 10 23 pm 10 23 pm 5 29 pm 5 47 pm 10 23 pm 10 23 pm 8 05 pm 6 07 pm 6 47 pm Lv. McDonough. Ar. Griffin....... Lv. Macon Lv. Atlartn Lv. Griffin Lv. Williamson. Conrord Lv. Woodbury... Lv. Warm Springe Lv. Onk MountHin Lv. Waverly Hall Ar. Columbus.... SOUTH BOUND. J No.52* | ND.50! jNo.lO? 4 00 pm ‘ ‘3 pm 580 am G16 am 415 am 616 am 6 33 am 6 52 am 7 20 am 7 41 am 815 am 8 56 am 415 am 7 30 am 9 0S am 9 23 am 9 45 urn 10 12 am 10 34 am 11 05 urn 1115 pm 12 06 pin 5 47 pm 6 06 pm 6 34 pm 664 pm 7 25 pm. 7 35 pml 8 23 am 8 25 pmj D15 am * Dally. 1 Dally except”Sunday. - ? Sun day only. All trains arrive and depart Union de pots at Columbus nnd Griffin. Ask for tickots and see that they rend via the Georgia Midland and Gulf Rail road. CLIFTON JONES. G. P. A. ' M. E. WRAY, Supt.. Columbua Ga. Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railroad. Time Table No. 12. Effective June 24, G O'clock A. M., 1894. Read Down Rend Up. Lv.. Sfacon ..Ar| GaTiiTR.' Lv Mlirg’vlllo Ar Lv. Eatoiuun Lv,.. Machen ... Covington Juncn Ar Covington Lv Ar.. Atlanta ..Lv Ar.. Macon Ar.. Athens ,.Lv •Georgia Railroad. IM-acon and Norlh- ern Railroad. vv. B. THOMAS, General Manager. MACON AND NORTHEN RAILROAD. TIME TABLE, JUNE 24, 1894. .(Central Time.) Read Down. A M.|AM.| • R90 910 Lv Macon 1 6 66 •12 4 5 11 11 Lv Mlichen 2 4 41 •2 20 :2 or, Lv Moilieon .1 :«5n • 6 00 2 Lv Athens i 2 03 3 01 LVi.,.. Elbertoil 1 w 3 65 Lv Abbevlllo 12 12 4 2.1 LV.... Greenwood 11 43 6 23 Lv Cheater 9 :w 8 05 Lv,..., Monroe 8 23 12 20 Lv Rnlelgh 4 15 3 0! Lv Weldon 1 38 6 40 Ar.... Richmond M U 9 45Ar... Washington ...... 7 :io 11 00|Ar.... aBItlmore 6 31 120[Ar... Philadelphia 3 41 3 68jAr Now York 2 20 •Mixed—Monday, Wednesday and Fri day, . iMIxed—Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day. Connections: 1—With Georgia Southern and Florida, East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia, Central railroads for all points in Florida and southwest OeorAla. 2—With Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad. 8—With Georgia railroad. 4-With Sea board Air Line vestibule limited, carrying Pullman Buffet Bleeping Cars. Solid tr«ln to Washington and Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars Washington to New York. H. C. MAHONEY, Act'g O. P. A. A. H. PORTER, Superintendent. ^end Six 2 Cent Stamps . Hoc • The NEW SOUTH COOKBOOK ICO First Class Receipts. n.Vv. WKRNN. (I. p. A T. A.. Kno<villa. T.-n-,. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. NJSW YORK, PHI LA I lEI.l-iI t.V AND .BOSTON. JVAM'AOX fKO.tt SAVANkAU TO NEWYORKt Cabin, (20; Excorsion Steerage, $10. TO BOSTON: Cabin $22j Excursion, $ii, Bteerage. $11.75. 10 PIHLAUKLPHIA, VIA NEW YoftiC: Cabin, 122.50; Excursion, $J5; Htowage I12M nsnlpsoc these Hqm SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. (Central or 90th hferldlan Time.) Nacoochee Fri., June 22, 8.00 am City of Augusta Sun., Juno 24, 9.00 am City of 131rmlngham..Tu3., June 26,11.00 am Kansas City. „Frl., June 28. 2.00 pm Nacoocheo Sun., July 1, 8.00 pm City of Augusta Tues., July 3, 5.30 pm City of Birmingham..Frl., July 6, ;8.00am Kansas City Sun., July 8, ?.30 am Nacoochee,..., Tues., July 10.1 City of AuguBta Frl.. July 13, City of Birmingham..Sun., July 15. Kansas City Tucs., July 17, Nacoochee Frl., July W, City of Augusta Sun., July 22, City of Blrmlngham.Tues., July 24, „ _ Kansas City Frl., July 27, 12130 pm City of Augusta Tues., July 31, 4.39 pm SAVANNAH TO BOSTON, l Chattahoochee .‘....Thurs., June 14. 3J)0pm Tallahassee Thurs., June 21, V]pam Chattahoochee Thurs., June 28. Ltf* pm Tallahassee..,.. ....Thurs., July 5, 2.30am Chattahoochee Thurs., July 12, 1.30 pm Talluhassee Thurs., July 19, 6.00 pm Chattahoochee Thurs., July 26.11.30 am SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA. (This Ship Does Not Carry Passengers.) Dessoug .Thurs., June 21, <.00 am Dessouff Bun., July 1, 2.30am Dessoug »...Wcds., July 11,12.3Q pm Dessoug Sat., July 21, 7.00 am Dessoug....^ Tues., July 31. 4.00pm Through hills ot lading given to Eastern and Northwestern paints and to points of the United Kingdom and tho contl« nen.. For lrelght or passage apply to C. G. ANDERSON, Agent., City Exchange Building, Savannah, Ga, WALTER HAWKINS. F. P. A.. Jacksonville. Fla. J. P. Beckwith, O. A., Jacksonville, Fla, C. O. Anderson. Agent, Savannah, Ga. W. E. Arnold, Gon’l Ticket and Passenger Agent, Jacksonville. Fla. OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD TIME CARD NO. 8. To Tako Effect Monday, April 8, 1894, Nos. 1 and 2 will run dally except Sun day. All othera Irregular. Read Down, Iload Up, No. 1? lMlle»l JM1Im( No. if r L ^ . A. M. | 9 00 B 15 9 39 9 46 10 00 10 » 10 40 ar.ll Iv.ll 10 n 25 ar.ll 40 10 Lv. Dublin .Ar .. Hutchings ., Spring Haven. .... Dexter .... .... Alcorns ... .... Cheater Yonkers ... .... Empire ... .... Empire ... .... Cypreaa ... , liawklnsvllle ... QrovanU P. &C 8 0U , 40 j 4a- 40 80 t 40 ) 3 80 1 8 001 v„ 1 soar, 2 15 3M Close connections nmdo at Dublin wltli WrightHvtlle and TemUile railroad In bo Us directions. Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia trains q»as« Empire ao foUowat Going South ...15 66 pm Going North 0 pm J. W, HIGHTOWER, O. M. n. V. MAHONEY. O. F. ft P. A. GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrival and Departure of Trains. FOR AUGUSTA. Morning train leaves....; 8:3J Evening train leaves 8:30 FROM AUGUSTA, Morning train urrives..., 7:00 Evening train arrlvea,........8:00 Cornu)itSsouiuem Kanwar Gompaaf. Tima Table No. 18, Effective Feb. 19, 1994. Sunday SOUTHBOUND. Lv Columbu*.77.....". Lv Rlchlind Lv Dawson... Ar Albany Ar Brunswick Ar Jacksonville Ar ThomasvlIJe...... NORTHBOUND. Lv .ftirk son villa Lv Brunswick ... Lv Thomasvllle... Lv Albany. Lv Dawson... Lv Richland Ar Col’jmbua |Munduy.| Only. iTOO'pm ’ 7 pin 3 00 pm 5 00 1 All echedule* shown between Albany and Brunswick and Jacksonville are dally. No train Albany to Thoinasvllle on Sat* urdays aftsr 8.55 p. m. All trains arrive and depart from the Union Depot at Columbus and Albany. O. 1I1LL Superintendent. «.’•»»•^.rrr.ily comtd. nn«l. AddivM STKVrAsA WPsrfAVllftfttt* U,y. AovrtU.. . OilatkUjU'U at. CUl>i7(iaIU« CENTRAL R. R. ofGEORGIA t If- K. COMER AND R S. IIAYE8, RECEIV ER8. 4 Schedule In effect. July let, ISO4, Standard Tim--, 90th Meridian. BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS. BIRMINGHAM, MONTOOMEilX AND ALBANY. ’ READ DOWN. ,|*t 05 a m 8 15 am .111 00 ft m . 112 24 p m .1 4 15 p m ♦8 10 p mj*ll 15 a i a 13' p mi!2 22 p i 10 40 p rn 11 65 p 2 44 a rn 4 10 a m 5*35 a rn 7*00 ft'rn 1 64 p m 3 30 pm 3 33 p m 6 40 p m 4 51 p m 9 60 p m 6 20 p m 8 10 p m 7 65 pm —STATIONS— Leave,,..,.,,., Macon ....Arrive Arrive...,.., Fort Valley Leave Arrive......... Cblurnbus .........Leave Arrve.Opelika ....Leave Arrive Birmingham .Leave Leftvo Macon Arrive Arrive Fort Valley .......Leave Arrive Amerlcuft .........Leave Arrive Albany Leave Arrive.... Da won Leave Arrive....... Fort Guinea Leave Arrlvo I Eufaula Leave Arrive........... Ozark ...........Leave Arrive...... Union Springs ......Leave Arrive. Troy Leave Arrive.. Montgomery .......Leave 3 45 p 2 25 a •8 45 a ml. 4 10 p 3 00 p 1 28 pm 11 60 u zn 11 21 a m s 20 am 10 37 a m 6 05 9 10 1 15 •7 45 ft m | ( i 7 40 a ni 6 40 a m 6 20 a m 4 10 ft m U 47 p w :::::::::: 10 17 p in 8 62 P nt •7*80 P rn BETWEEN MACON, ATLANTA, CHATTANOOGA, MlLLKDGEVlLLE. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH. 10*23 p .rallfoO .,.,.1*4 15 a ml*4 25 pm 6 12 a ml 6 22 p m 7 45 a ml 8 05 p m I 15 p m| 1 00 a rn •7 65 a m 9 47 u m 11 30 a m ,7 65 p m 14 15 p ml*ll 00 p mill 30 a m 6 05 p mill 45 p mj!2 17 p m 6 10 p m{,... ) ..... ..... 3 15 a m| 3 40 p m I 7 15 a ml 4 50 p m j 6 00 a m) 6 30 pm I»ave. Arrive Arrive Ar.,.. ........ Mscon Griffin ......... Atlanta Chattanooga via Atlanta .Arrive .Leave .Leave ....Lv Ismvo. ........ Macon Arrive Arrive ......... Gordon . I^avo Arrive Mlllo 'gevllle . I.v-tve Arrive 51 fils n .Leav. Arrive Auguata .Ixave Arrive. Savannah ....... .Leave- 7 66 p l. _ _. . 5 49 p ml H 25 p ml 9 oi •4 26 p rnl*6 5C p ui!*7 30 a l 7 25 a min 18 p ml*3 29 a i *8 30 mill 35 p ml..,.. , i ml 7 3q p ml...,. . »ni*8 45 p ml..... Trains marked thus • dallj _ trains are run to and from Macon and Montgomery via Eufoula, Savannah and and Albany via Sr.dthvUle. Macob and Birmingham via Columbus. Sleeping edrs on Wight frnlru betwen Savannah and Macon, Savannah ami Atlanta, parlor cam between Macon and Atlanta. passenger* for Thomaaton take 756 •• m. or 4^5 p. m. train. Pa**engor» for Cnrrolltn via Macon, Macon train. neent for Perry take ltd# ft. m. train: Fort Guinea, Buena Vista. Blakely and CUyto train. Pa/wengurs for Syivanla. Wrlghtsvllle ami Samlersvjlle tolce 11- further informallon and for schedules for points boyoiul our lino W- F. SHELLMAN. Traffic Manager. J. C. HAILE. General Passenger Agent* apply to W. P .DAWSON. Passenger Agent • L. J. HARRIS. Ticket Agt., Macoo,