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THE MAUOH TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORHIHG, JULY 7, 1894.
7
DISCRIMINATING
AGAINST. MACON
Georgia’s Greatest Commercial Centre
Ignored In the Readjustment
of Rates.
t
WHOLESALE MEN ARE INDIGNANT
ivannah, Charlotte, Atlanta and Au-
guata Merchants Undersell Macon »
In Macon** Legitimate Ter
ritory—Today’* Action.
T'he wholesale merchants of Macon
wore considerably wrouiflit up jeeter-
Jay over OdmmSssionar Stnhlmau’s un
just dlscnimlnatlon against Macon Jn
the recent readjustment of freight
rates. r
The rates w§a rradJitsted several
days ago, and for sorao unknown causo
Macon was loft with the old rate,
while Atlanta, Augusta, Savannah and
Obtu-lcMton, her competitors, wove
given about half the old rate, placing
.Macoit at a treat disadvantage for the
trade o f southern and southwestern
Georgia.
'llhc nates from Atlanta and Charles
ton to sontthwchtern Georgia towns,
such as Ameilcue, Condole, Albany,
etc., was placed at 21 cents per hun
dred pounds 11 rat-class, while the rate
from Macon to the same towns Is 40
centa on the same class of freight. It
will readily be seen thtit with such,
rate dscrlmlnestlon Atlanta, Charles
ton, Augusta and Savannah merchants
can Invade Macon's legitimate terri
tory anti undersell Macon merchants.
'Uhls state of affairs was brought to
the notice of Macon merchants through
tin- traveling men, who, ns soon us they
entered rite above named territory be
gan notifying their houses that other
cities were undA-selllug them on ac
count of lower rates. Tills at onco
aroused the merchants and an Investi
gation. began at once. The freight
agents' the various railroads .were
appalled to and thoy at onco enlisted
their services In righting the wrong
anil appealed to 'Commissioner Stahl-
nnn. Ctipt. John J. Grlffln, division
fretght agent of ,the East Tennessee,
’ ' always watchful of Macon’s ln-
who i
forests, was among those who took
active liitenot-in the matter, and y<s-
terday afternoon he. notified a number
of njerchants by wire that ho had seen
Commissioner Stahlmnn, who prom
ised to adjust matters today and put
.Mmoon on equal footing with other
cities. * ‘
Why Mtioon wap left out when the
roadjustment was made Is not known,
and railroad men Say they do not un-
, dorstand It. Macon has already been
'hjured by the discrimination In favor
•f other titles, and' It Is probable that
he merchants will not be satisfied with
raving Macon put on an equal basis
nuit Mint they trill-demand an Investi
gation and aseertalb why the diseritn-
' Ination was made. ’ There seems to be
no legitimate oxciise for an act that
lias been a serious loss to tho greatest
commercial center of the state.
That oily and rough skin cured and
the face and hands beautified by John
son’s Oriental Koapi medicated and
highly perfumed. Sold by Goodwyn
& Small, druggists.
MID-SUMMER FAIR.
'A Suggestion to tho Merchants of the
Qlty of Macon.
Tho farmers and fruit growers of
ten, Worth' and Irwin counties
Vunite In holding ai mid-summer
^t Tifton on Tuesday-nnd Wednes-
V next. July 10 a«ul 11. at which
trill be exhibited a handsome display
of fruits, flowers, vegetables, grains
and other product? of that section. A
large and, handsome building bas been
erected especially for tins exhibition,
and the people of Tlften have made
every arrangement for tho comfort of
visitors. 1’hc Gyorglu Southern lias
arranged to run a special train the
lOtli and 11th, leaving Macon at 0:30
a. pi- arriving ait Tifton at 10:45 a.
m. Returning, the- train will leave
Tifton at 0 p. in". and arrive at 0:13
P- m. A special rato of one fare for
the round trip will be given, tickets
good returning until the 15th. A spe
cial train trill be run c«0h afternoon
from Tifton to Cyctonota, In order to
give vlstiurs to the fair an opportunity
of visiting the model farm of 1.000
acres operated by the Georgia South
ern road. It Is exported. Mint there
will lie a very large attendance.
Tin- Telegraph would suggest to the
merchants ot Utm Hint they take
advantage of fills opportunity to meet
Sr 7 th tl,e ta'oi'le of Rerrlen, Worth mid
Irwin countie*, who arc a thrifty and
p.-'igrcs-slve class, and their trade Is
well worth seeuring. It is a territory
easily reached by Macon merchants,
as the Georgia Southern mn« n shoo-
ny trn.n from TWton to Macon every
Satunbi.v morning, giving rhe people
n day to do their trading. A day's out
ing would do our merchants good, and
t.ioy could aojnWno business with
pleasure. Mhcoi should be well r.ui-
rcs.int.st at ttie mid-summer'fair, and
eveiy Maconlte should t-.Uk up his dty.
double Daily trX 1N8>
Macon Jo New York via the Rich-
raond and Danville Railroad.
By a change of schedule In effect
Sunday. May 13, Macon has double
dally schedules to Washington and
New York via Atlanta and the R.
and D. railroad:
Leave Macon 7:55 a. m.. 4:15 n. m
Arrive Atlanta 11:30 a. m. f 8:06 p.
Leave Atlanta. R. and D., 12 m> ’
9 p. in.
Arrive Greenville. R. and D., 5:30 d
m.. 3 a. m.
’Arrive Charlotte, R. and D., 8:2$ Tt
m.. 0:30 a. m. v '
'Arrive Danville, R. and D., 12:30 a
m., 11:45 a. m.
Arrive Washington, R. and D., 7;n
a. m., 8 p. 1
Arrive New YoHc. P. R. R., 1^3 m
«:23 a. m. , u '' -* . -
.Train leaving Mscon In morning ar
rive* at Richmond next morning 7:15
a. m., and leaving: Mscon In the af
ternoon arrives at Richmond 4£0
P- m.
HeedlnK a tonic, or children who want bond
ing up, should lni<
HHOVV.I'S IKON BITTERS,
h U pleasant; cure* Malaria. Indigeatioa,
alhouKicu, Liver OxnpUliiii aiid .Neuralgia.
DEMOCRATIC MASS
MEETING TODAY
To Select Delegates to the Convention
of the Sixth Congresssional
District
AT INDIAN SPRING ON AUGUST 8
lion. Chas. L. Bartlett Will Be ludoraetl
hy a Vimnlmout Vole—'Will Not
Nominate a Mute Senator
Today—Meet* ut Noon.
The mass meeting to bo lield at the
court house at uoon today to select
delegates to the congressional conven
tion for tho sixth congressional dis
trict, promises to bo largely attended.
Tho meeting is called for tho selection
of delegates and such dflier business
as inlay bo deouied proper, but no in-
tiiuaition of other business has been
made, and beyond Che endorsement of
Judge Charles L. Bartlett for congress-
ukuu from Uhls district, tt Is hardly
probable that other business will be
transacted. An contrary to custom, it
la hardly probable -thiit a state senator
will be nominated, there being two
Candidates for the lienor.
Of course Bibb’s delegates will be
Instructed for Bartlett by a unanimous
vote. The Deanomutfc executive com
mittee of the' district met at Gntliu
several days ago and set August 8 as
die day for tho bolding of the conven
tion and Indian Spring as the place.
It has been the custom heretofore to
nominate the state senator at the sunie
meeting that svlts-ts congressional del
egates, but Inasmuch us there are two
candidates for the state senate from
the twenty-second district, it Is hardly
probable that any such action will l)e
taken tomorrow.
Bibb county Democrats will compli
ment Hon. Charles L. Bartlett with a
large and enthusiastic meeting today.
(SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURB.
Tills la beyond question the mostuuo*
cessLUl cougu meUadno we have ever
sold. A few doses Invariably cures
the worst cases of croup, oough and
bronchitis, while its wonderful success
in the cure of consumption is without
parallel in the history of medicine.
Since its first discovery it has been sold
on a guarantee, a test which no other
medicine can stand. If you have *
cough, we earnestly ask you to try It
Price 10 cents, 50 cents and |L If
your luugs are sore, chest «or back
is lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster.
Sold by Goodwyn He Small Drug
Company, comer Cherry street and
Cotton avenue.
IN NEW YORK.
I desire my patients to lu?ow that I
will be absent from Macon until Au
gust 15 In the hospitals of Now York
dovoted to my specialty, eye, ear, nose
ami thmit These annual visits arc
necessary If I would keep up with the
new, remedies and methods of my pro
fession. Yours, etc.,
M. M. Stapler, M. D.,
Macon, On.
USE HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Drs. Holm?? & Mason, Dentists,
SrtC Mulberry Street.
It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sore
mout, sore throat, cleans tho teetli and
purifies the breath. For sale by all drug
gists. ;, t 1i
AT THE -TABERNACLE.
Dr. Romlg'e Sermon on Obedience Woe
Heard by a Good Congregation.
: A good audience wertt to the Taber
nacle ladt night to hear Dr. Itamlg on
’’Obedience."
The meeting was opened with the
usual song service, after which Flndor
Combs read the Sertoture lesson and
made tho ependng prayer.
Professor Dowdy anng one of his best
solos In the opening service and at the
close of tho sermon rendered most lm-
presslvely the solo entitled "The Three
Calls.", which was one of the most ef
fective he has yet sung.
Dr. Romiff began his discourse List
night by quoting and Impressing It on
his audience Jesus said that they who
obey him were offered salvation, but
none others had kuuIi an offer. .JetniH
himself was made perfect through suf
fering, which wuh In obedience to the
father.
Obedience did not moan that a tnan
could obey one command and let an
other ijij Just ns he pleased, but that he
must obey all cf Mm hail Kild
More the. meeting had been going on
theft all the Christian chjt- h warned to
do vais to baptize people. This he said
was not true. While he read in hi*
Bible where men were commanded to
be baptized he did not consider obe
dience to this commoni ony more bind
ing obedience to any other. A man
could not be saved who would not re
pent, neither could 8 man be saved who
would not be baptised when he Knew
that God commanded men to be bap
tized. The doctrine that a man was
saved by faith alone was pernicious and
unJbkblknl. James said that faith with-
but works Is dead. Faith led men to
obedience.
He urged men to obey every com
mand of God and to allow none of them
to be unobserved, for in this way Only
had men the assuimnc* Of ■fVWtfolL.
He preached baptism by immersion
because that was all he could And In
the Bible. If there was anything else
In the book those who hhd the light
ought to come to him and show him
his error instead of talking about him
to his back.
At the close cf the service three were
added to the church.
Baptismal service will be held at the
church at 4 o’clock. Let os many can
didates as con be present. Bervioes to
night at the usual hour. Tbmorrow Dr.
Romlff will preach a saroon especially
to young men. •
"Mothers* *
Friend**—
Is a scientifically prepared liniment
and harmless; every ingredient Is oi
recognized-value and in constant
use by the medical profession. It
shortens labor* lessens pain, dimin
ishes danger to life of Mother and
Child. Book "To Mothers** mailed
free, containing valuable informa
tion and voluntary testimonials.
HMfKID VIOLATOR CO.. A*«U, 6>.
HOW ~-
COMFORTABLE >
THEY MAKE
HOME LIFE!
What a conspicuous place wrappers occupy
in every lady’s wardrobe.
Now, for two duys, Friday und Saturday, wo propose to
conduct a special sale of fine Summer Wrappers. We 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 duck suits Is far superior to any lino in tho city. Prices from
$2.95 to $8.
Just opened, two cases, fifty pieces, new serges in nil the new weaves and
colorings such ns hovonal brown, Mandarin and navy blue, black, greon, tan
and cardinal. Prices 49 cents, 60 cents, 75 cents and $1.
NEW LINENS.
50 dozen extra heavy buck towels at $1.50.
50 dozen shmll size, but fine quality, napkins at SO cents.
25 dozen large size damask towels, fringes, at 33 cents, worth GO cents.
72-Inch half blench damask at 75 «onts, regular $1 kind.
Two hundred silver belt buckles and belts.
2,00v yards small figured lawns at 5 cents, worth 7 cents, at
A VIOLET.. •
It was one of* those bare, cheerless
places so numerous In large cities and
which, nlha! so many unfortunates are
forced to call home. Tho furniture of
the room constated of a rough table, a
rickety chair and a crazy bedstead. On
the latter was lying a delicate looking
child, a boy of’ apparently 10 or 11
years, whose wasted form and pale,
pinched features told of long and se
vere suffering. He was looking .with
sad, patient brown eyes out of tho nigh,
narrow window from which he could
Just catch a glimpse of the blue sky,
and he thought how nibo It would be
to bo well and strong like oilier boys,
with no pain in cues back and head
and to have plenty of food and worm
clothea nnd large, cheerful fires; nnd
then his gaze fell on a little green plant
In nn old fin can that sat on the win
dow ledge; It was only a spring violet
that one cf the boys In the nelghbcr-
hood had given him with rough tender-
new, thinking, "poor ll'ttle beggar, it
may cheer him up a bit,” and cheer him
up It did. Poor- little lad, it had been
long since ho had known anything Mlt
suffering, but there woa a time, he
could just dimly remember, when he
playtvl about a yard filled with bright
flowers, while seme one whom he called
mamma watched him with King eyes.
He hoped vagurty that when Ills violet
bloomed it might bring back those hap
py nrcoUectlon* more distinctly, und &b
he watched the unfolding of each leaf
with feverish eagerness and counted
them o’er and e’er until he could 6hut
his eyes and tell the shape nnd she of
p-ach one. He drew the can toward him
now and peered closely down among
the glossy, dark lenvfcn end there away
down almost out cf sight, where none
but his eager eyes could have found it,
nestled a tiny green bud. He uttered a
glad cry. At last fils patience was
about to be rewarded and he felt that
hib hope was nearing fulfillment. On
the mbrrow. he thought, the bud would
be opened, but the ipcrrnw brought dis
appointment nnd so did «the .one after—
Indeed ft was not until tkreo Jong,
weary days had passed that he awoke
to find the room filled with a delicious
fragrance, and the violet peeping at him
from among the green leaves half mod
estly, half proud. Ho reached forth
trembling fingers und plucked the blos
som nnd held it close to hi* heart Its
perfume almost made him dizzy with
happiness. Ills surroundings wore for
gotten and he seemed to bo In a warm,
bright room filled with beauitiful flow
ers nnd pictures and some one whom ho
had seen often In his dreams, some one
witfi tender. loving eyes nnd ouch a
beautiful * ruffle, came nnd slaoped him
close to lier heart nnd all Uls piJn w-an
forgotten. Thry found him fallen
ahlcnp with the bh«Hnrm In his wurted
finger* and a hmy emllo hovering
about his lips nnd they knew that
warmth and .brightness nnd freedom
from pain was no longer a vision, but a
blessed reality. M. L. N.
Malaria is tho moat inrfldloua of
health deoftroyers. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
counteract? its deadly poison and
builds up the system.
ELEGANT AND CHEAP TRIP TO
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
Round trip rate, including meals und
state room to New York, $38.70; Boston,
$38.70, via Central railroad, Savannah,
and steamers. Finest ship* carrying
the American flag. Tables supplied
from best markets In the United States,
Berths reserved by wire. Apply to L.
J. Harris, ticket agent, W. P. Dawson,
passenger agent.
SHE DECLINES A PENSION.
Paris, July 5.—The French govern
ment hos offered Stole. Carnot, widow
of Che murdered president, a pension,
but tip* offer, ha* been declined, with
thauk*. She will leavo the Elyseo Pal
ace on July 14. She has taken fur
nished apartment* In the Avenue do
Alma.
pood
I ^ ^ You cannot
Blood fsr
11 you a
13 IMPURE,
troubled
BOILS, ULCERS or
PIMPLES, SORES
*fstes
CLEARED AWAY $
!by its uv-. It Is the liest blo<xl remedy on earth./
iTHoumikJ* who haie used it ray so. 6
" My ««•« Urt >^w,whkh got ntyyj
” ^ iptrtiic, nonjovu,nt i.( !i(*. T*9 bfiltlrt/
Lro«r*>< «k rtflA M. it fta Utter/
I rem ^foMM^viN*nIyton. Ohl , y>
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free.//
SWIFT SPECIFIC COTAtlanU.Ga. g
0HtH/9'8/9p$&9 MG
|LEADS THE WORLD, g
IllhKWc AMERICAN?
i)LlDDCy S CUT GLASS. S
U/KbA*t AvmrtJ World's Ytdt. 5
If you want theS
finest quality cut S
glass, buy goods £
having this trade?
mark. *•’
| CHAS. IL SOLOMON. Sole AsL $
XiS.&•*•*•** s-s.s.s.
BAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND
GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Time In Effect, May £0.
SOUTHBOUND.
Leave
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Macon
Cochran...
Hawklnsvillo
Eastman...
Jesup.......
Brunswick...
Jacksonville.,,,.,..
Savannah.,,........
NORTHBOUND.
I No.U. | No.13.
10 45 pm 1100 am
U14 am 12 42 piu
7 40 aiu “ *" —
hi 64 am
415 am
615 am
8 25 am j a pm
• 55 am 0 47 pro
3 40 pm
128 pm
515 pm
7 15 pm
0 25 pm
t»v. Macon
Ar. Atlanta.,
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. Rome...
Ar. Dalton
Ar. OoltewahJ’c'n'
Ar. Chattanoogu.
Lv. iChattanooga?
Ar. Cincinnati
iiV. M Chattanooga.’.’
|No,a | No.14. | No,18.
4 25 pin
7 DO pm
II 00 pm
155 am
8 20 am
410 am
Ar. Memphis
Lv. Chattanooga?.
Lv OoltewahJ’c’n
Ar. Knoxville
7S5am
8 00 am
10 40 am
12 00 n
12 47 pm[
120 pm} 4 45 am
' p 10 ntn
I 7 46 pm
' T7 00 am
8 25ont
1146 am
2 00 pm
4 40 pin
5 51 pm
0 37 pm
710 pm
} 20 pin
7 80 am
I 010 pm
8 35 am
8 00 am 5 65 pm
6 37 pm
|tt 46 pmjW 15 pm
THROUGH CAR ARRANQE5IENT&
Southbound
No. 11.—Solid vestibule train to Jaekunn
vine, with Pullman Buffet Drawing Room
Car* attached for Jacksonville andBrS
No. IS—.Solid train tor Brunswick.
Northbound,
No.r 12.—Solid vestibule train to At,
lanta, connecting with local train for
Chattanooga and way stations. Carries
Pullman Sleeping Cars be tween Macon
and Chattanoogu.
No. 14.—Solid train to Chattanoor*.
with sleeper attached, from Atlanta coS
necting with fast trains fbr ClnclnnatL
Memphis and Knoxville. *
ii°L ch * lr t0 vnattanooxa
which I. attached to .olid vostlbul. train
tor Cincinnati, with Pullman aletpinr car,
attached. Connection, at Chattanooa
with last trolnn In all direction. *
Fof full Information at to route., r.tea
•to.. ,pply to JIM W. CARR,
PoeiutlKer and Ticket A*.nt, Macao. Ota
B. W. WRENN, O. P. A.
J. J. FARNSWORTH, D. F« A*
Atleta anil few Urleaos
• • Short Line,
ATLANTA and WIiSTTUlNT.lt. It
und Bvkt Uoulf-
ilouigomery, Selma. Mobil). New Orleans,
• Tcxas and Soutnwt.nL
Southbound. No. w*. Nr • w- No. tt
Lv. Macon I 4 20 i»mj 8 25 am
4*v. Atlanta | 5 35 uui| 4 20 pm
Ar .\loittgoinery..|il i>5 umj a to pin
Ar Pinsacola ...j G 55 pm| 5 20 am
At Mobile I 6 20 pm 8 U5 am
Ar New Orleans.|1Q 25 pinj 7 85 am
Ar ’Houston ....j ..jlO 60 pm
826
1 30, pm
8 SO pm
5 30 am
3 05 am
7 15 am
10 50 pm
TO OTLMA.
Leave Montgomery ..I 9 30 pml 81J am
Arrive Selnm 15 pm[U 15 sm
Train 50 carries Pulltr.au, vestibule
sleeper New York to New Orleans, and
dining car to Montgomery. 'Aram 62
catrits Pullman veslmule steeper New Or-
Ui.na to New York uii<l mnlng car to
Atlanta.
Trains 51 nnd 51 Pullman Buffet Sleep-
Ing Cars between Atlanta and Mont
gomery.
EDMUND L. 7YLER. G«nl. Mgr.
JOHN. A. GEE. Genl. Pass. Act.
GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. *A.. Atlanta
&
A Quick, Safe and Comfortable Route.
The Only Route to Warm Springs and
Oak Mountain, Go.
SCHEDULE fN EFFECT JUNE 11, 1804.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
TA68AOK FltOSC SAVANK.MI
TO NKW YORK:
Cabin, $20{ Excursion f32; Hieerage, $10.
TO BOSTON r
Cabin $22,' Excursinn, fiS, Steerage..
1 $11.75.
20 fjRlLADKLPHlA*
VIA ItRW YORK*
Cabin, 122.60; Excursion, {ill Steerage
am
Lv. Columbus.i...
Lv. Waverly Hall.
Lv Oak Mountain.
Lv. Warm Springs
Lv. Woodbury
Lv. Concord....,.,
Lv. Williamson...
Ar. Grlffln
Ar. Macon, C.R.R.
Ar. Atlanta, C.RR
Lv. Grlffln,
Ar. McDonough...
NORTH BOUND.
| No.51* | No.53lTNo.il?
7 1C c
8 01 am
812n
8 41 am
9 00nm
9 27 am
9 44 am
10 00
5 29 pm
1130 am
5 00 pm
5 53 pm
6 0S pm
6 35 pm
6 57 pm
7 28 pm
7 47 pm
10 23 pin
10 23 pm
3 06 pm
3 58 pm
403 pm
4 39 pin
6 01 pm
5 29 pnt
J 5 47 pm
10 23 pm
lu ‘Si pm
]8 05 pm
0 07 pm
C 47 pm
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv. McDonough...
Ar. Griffin
Lv. Macon....,,,,
Lv. Atlanta
Lv. Grlffln
Lv. Williamson,.
Concord
Lv. Woodbury...,
Lv. Warm Springs
Lv. Oak Mountain
Lv. Waverly Hall
Ar. Columbus.,,,,
| No.62* | No.60! | No.10?
6 80 am
616 am
415 am
815
8 66 cm
415 am
7 30 am
9 06 am
9 23 am
9 45 am
1013 am
10 34 ura
1105 am
1115 pm
12 GC pm
400 pm
6 30 pm 616 am
6 47 pm 6 33 am
6 06 pm 6 52 am
6 34 pm 7 20 urn
6 54 pm 7 41am
7 25 pm. 813 am
7 35 pml 8 23 am
8 25 pin] 915 am
Dally. I Dally except~Sundxy.~ ? Butf-
day only.
All trains arrive and depart Union de
pots at Columbus and Grlffln.
Ask for tickets and see that they read
via the Georgia Midland and Gulf Rail-
road.
CLIFTON JONES, 0. P. A.
M. E. WRAY, Supt.. Columbus, Go.
Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railroad.
Time Table No. 12.
Effective June 24, C O’clock A. M., 1894.
Read Down Read Up.
8 30 p
8 32 •
Lv.. Macon ..Ar|
11 OOp
Lv. Augusta .JAr
1000
Ar MH'fvlUk Lv
No.lll
No.10:
%
A. M.
P. M.
7 20
1 06
Lv MIU'K'vllI. Ar
8 40
2 12
Lv. Eatomvn .Ar
S 49
3 %
Lv... Machen ...
11 30
4 33
Covlnitton Juncn
1135
4 3o
Ar Covington Lv
1 15-
615
At.. Atlanta ..Lv
6 601
Ar.. Macon ..Lv
_120!
Ar.. Athens ..Lv
5 1ft al 5 00
10 10 pj 3 32
No.102No.10l
P. M.IA. M.
9 15 12 35
7 55 L U 20
6 50 I W 26
5 10 9 Ou
5 00 1 8 55
'3 40 pj 720 a
12 00p
12 40 p|
•Georgia Railroad. IMacon and North
ern .Railroad.
W. B. THOMAS,
General Mnnager.
MACON AND NORTHEN RAILROAD,
•fclME TABLE,. JUNE 24, 1804.
(Central Time.)
Read Down.
A M.JAJI.|
MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH
RAILROAD.
Time Table No. 12, Taking Effect Sun
day, April 29, 1894.
Read Down. Read up.
3 10
4 08 3 18
415 125
4 25 3 36
4 83 8 <r,
4 45j 3 55
(05
Macon
...M. A N. Junction...,
Swift Creek
Dry Branch
..... Pikes ePak
.... Fitzpatrick .
........ lllpley ....
.... Jeffersonville
GaHiiiiore ,.
Danvillo .,,
Allentown ..
Montrose ..
Oudley ....
Moore
Dublin ....
D. B. DUNN, Superintendent.
JAMES T. WRIGHT, General Manager.
and reliaiiio. S«nt •. *!«! for St
9 50| 9 06
826
Read Up,
IPM.JP M.
610!
2181
12 4D1
10 001
0 1C
Lv
Mnron 1
G 60
1111
Lv..
... Machen 2
4 43
12 Oft
Lv..
... Mini Ison .......3
3 56
2 on
Lv..
.... Athens \
203
301
Lv..
... Elherton ........
1 IH
3 55
Lv..
... Abbeville
12 12
4 2.1
Lv..
. Greenwood
11 43
0 23
Lv..
... Cheater .........
9M
8 03
Lv..
.. Monrno
8 23
12 28
Lv..
... Raleigh
4 16
3 06
Lv..
... Weldon
1 .",8
6 40
Ar,.
. Richmond
1113
0 45Ar...
Washington ......
730
11 00|Ar..
. aPltlmore
6 31
1 20|Ar.
Philadelphia
3 41
3 58JAr„
...New York..,,,,,,
2 20
'Jl)einagalAoi«ut Ht^ninsnliMOC ttVM* >!n«f *)
eppolmouto sail as (ullowa,standard tltnac ...
SAVANNAH bo NEW YORK.
(Central or 90th Meridian Time.)
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
Nucoochvo .....Tues., July 10,11.30 am
City ot Augusta Frl., July 13, 2.30 pm
City of Blrip*nsham..Sun., July 16, 4.00am
Kansas City Tues., July 17, 5.30 pm
Nacooohee. Frl., July 20, 7.00 am
City of Augusta Sun., July 22, 8.00 am
City of Birmingham.Tues., July 24, 7.30 pm
Kansas City Frl., July 27, 12.30 pm
City of Augusta Tues., July 31. 4.30 pm
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
Chattahoochee Thurs., June 14, 8.00 pm
Tallahassee Thurs., June 21, 7.00 am
Chnttahoochco .....Thurs., June 28. 1.00 pm
Tallahassee Thurs., July 5, 2.30 am
Chattahoochee Thurs., July 12, 1.10 pm
Tallahassee .Thurs., July 19, 6.00 pm
Chattahoochee Thurs., July 20, 11.30 am
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
(This Ship Doos Not Carry Passengers.)
Desuoug Thurs., June 21, i.OOatn
DeftBoug... Sun., July 1, 2.30am
Dcssoug. ......Weds., July 11,12.30pm
Dcssoug ........Sat., July 21, 7.00 am
Dexsoug Tues., July 31, 4.00 pm
Through bills of lading given to Eastern
and Northwestern points and to points
of tho United Kingdom and the contl-
JHMU.
For freight or passage apply to
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent.,
City Exchange Building, Savannah, Go.
WALTER IIAWKJN8, F. P. A.. ’ ;
Jacksonville, Fla. i
J, P. Beckwith, G A., Jacksonville, Fla* J.
C. G. Anderson, Agent, Savnnnah, Ga. ,
W. E. Arnold, Gen’l Ticket and Passenger ;r
Agent. Jacksonville, Fla.
TIME CARD NO. 8.
To Tak« Effect Moiiday, April 9, ISM.
Nos. 1 and 2 wilt run dally except 8un«
day. All othera Irregular.
Read Down. .... Head Up*
* No. L |Mllcsf __
~A. M. |
9 W
9 45
10 00
• 10 20
10 40
gr.U 00
lV.ll 10
11 25
ar.ll 40
Lv. Dublin .Ar
.. Hutchings ..
.Spring Haven.
.... Dexter ....
.... Alsorne
.... Chester
... Yonkers ...
.... Empire ...
.... Empire ...
.... Cypress ...
. Hawklnsvllle
|Mllea| No? 2."
P. M?*
13
4 45 |
4 25 i
4 15,
3 56
140 ,
3 20 1
1 <MV m
2 soar,
2 16
2 00 !
.. Grovanla ...
Close connections made ut Dublin with
WrlghtsvIUe and Tennllle railroad In botls
directions.
■ EuHt Tennessee, Virginia and GeorglM
trains'"paEmpire as follows:
Going South*.J... W Wpm
Going North • « nm
J. W. HIOHTOWKK <*• Ji
ll. V. MAHONEY. Cl. F. & P. A.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
I Arrival and Departure ot Trains.
FOR AUGUSTA.
Morning train leaves. •»••••• 8:81
Evening train leaves *:3S
FROM AUGUSTA.
Moi tag train nrrlves 7:00
Evening train arrives..,. 6:00
wiunite soututtra Kali war Compaar.
Tim* Table No. 18, Effective Feb, 19U 13M,
•" Dally~f Sunday,
V SOUTH HO UND.
Lr Co):' abus
Lv Richland
Lv Dawson...,
Ar Albany
Ar Brunswick
Ar Jacksonville.
Ar Tiiomasvllle
•Mixed—Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day.
IMlxed—Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day.
Connections: 1—With Georgia Southern
and Florida, East Tennessee, Virginia nnd
Georgia, Central railroads for all points in
Florida and southwest Georgia. 2—With
Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad.
8—With Georgia railroad. 4—With Hea-
bonrd Air Line vestibule limited, carrying
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. Solid train
to Washington and Pullman Buffet Purior
Cars Washington to New York.
E. C. MAHONEY, Act’g G. P. A.
A, H. PORTER, Superintendent
ibcml 51x2Cent Stamps
. For ,
The NEW SOUTH
COOKBOOK
ICO First Class Receipts.
IJ. w. WRHNV. O, p. A T. A., Knoxville, l%nn.
NORTHBOUND.
Lv Jacksonville,
Lv Brunswick .<
Lv Thomaavllle.,
Lv. Albany
Lv huttnoii
Lv Richland.
Ar ColumbuiS....
except
Sunday.f Only.
3 OQ pinl 7 00 am
6 40 prnl 8 47 am
7 65 prnjlO 00 am
9 15 pm 11 00 am
• 10 amj 8 80 pm
8 40 urn 8 20 pm
6 35 amjc 35 pm
Dally j Sunday
except /
|Sunday.[ Only,
7 00 pml 7 do ura
7 00 pra 6 30 am
3 OO pm 8 00 am
5 OO am 8 00 pm
6 40 uni 4 00 pm
8 45 nn 5 13 pra
U 00 ani| 1 00 pm
All schedules shown between Albany
and Brunswick and Jacksonville are dally.
No train Albany to Thoniasville on Sat
urday* after 1:56 p. m.
All train* arrive and depart from the
Union Depot at Columbus and Albany.
G. HILL, Superintendent.
■“TaRPJFF”"
HAIR BALSAM
OIhmm «r>4 bo-oMfU- Oi* tu
Hj“or"fAl*"5?'
CENTRAL R. R, ofGEORGIA
H. tt. COMER AND It. B. HAYES, RECE1V ERH.
Schefiul. in effect July l.t, 18S1, standard Time, *0th Meridian.
BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS. BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY.
) .1 V
READ DOWN.
.1
1*7 08 » m
. 8 16 am
11 00 a m
12 24 pm
‘ 6 1G p m
•8 10 pm
9 13 p m
10 40 pm
11 55 p
2 44 a
4 10 n m
C 35 a m
7'66 a’m
•1115 am
12 22 pm
1 64 p m
3 80 pm
3 13 p m
5 40 pm
4 61 p m
9 50 p m
6 20 p m
8 10 p m
7 66 p m
—STATIONS—
Leave..,'.....,. Macon Arrive
Arrive....... Fort Valley Leave
Arrive Odum bus Lift Vi
Arrvo..,. Opelika Leave
Arrive....... Birmingham .......Leavo
Leave..,....... Macon .Arrive
Arrive Fort Valley .......Leave
ArrI ve......... Amerlcus ......... Leave
Arrive.......... Albany Leavo
Arrive Dawson .....Leave
Arrive....... Fort Gaines Leav*
Arrive Eufaula ....Lc.ivj
Arrive Ozark Leave
Arrive.I.... Union Springs Leave
Arrive Troy Leave
Arrive M.,nturnery .......Lonva
7 45 p m
lisptl
3 45 ii in
2 23 a m
-r-Tt
..... t ...
•8 45 a ml
4 10 p m
7 40 a m
3 00 p m
a <0 tt HI
11 50 a m
4 10 ft in
U 47 p m
10 17 l> ii’.
6 05 n m
3 10 a m
T 15 a ml
.4 lr. » tnl*7 30 P ™
BETWEEN MACON. ATLANTA, CHATTANOOOA. MILLEDGEVlLLE, AUGUST A AND SAVANNA IL
•1 15 111 M 25 ]i 111
*7 55 :i m
5 12 ft ml 6 52 p m
9 47 a m
7 45 11 ml S 05 p m
11 30 a m
1 lr, |i ml 1 w n in
7 65 p in
!4 15 p mi’ll00 pm
11 Z-) tt m
5 05 p mill 45 p m
12 17 p m
8 10 p ml
3 15 ft m
3 40 p m
I 7 45 ft in
8 60 p m
i a 00 o' m
630 pml
Leavo Macon Arrive
Arrive.......... Grlffln Leave
Arrive... Atlanta Leave
Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta ....
Leave....
Arrive...
Arrive...
Arrive...
Arrive...
.. Macon Arrive
... Gordon ..........Leave
Mlllodgnyille .......Leave
... Mlllen Leave
.. Augusta ...Leave
. Savannah ....Leave
7 55 p mllO 23 p mill 00 a 1
5 49 p m! • 25 p mj 9 02 ii 1
•4 25 p ml*6 65 p mj*7-20 «» 1
7 25 a ml*! IB p ns 1*3 29 n 1
3 40 p ml 3 45 a mllO 00 a 1
2 55 p in 3 01 a ml 9 in tt j
' I 8 00 a I
11 (ft A mill 3ft p ml ...
7 45 a ml 7 30 p ml
*3 30 tt m[*8 46 p ml..... ...
Train* marked thus • dally; thuz I dally except Sunday. Trains marked thux 7 Sunday only.
Solid trains arA run to and from Macon and Montgomery via Eufaula. Savannah and Atlanta via Macon. Macon
and Albany via Smithvfile, Macon and Birmingham via Columbus.
Sleeping car* on night train* b«lwen Savannah and Macon, Savannnh and Atlanta.
Parlor car* between Macon and Atlanta.
Pawiongers for Thomaaton take 7:55 a. m. or 4:26 p, m. train. Paaacnger* f->r Car roll tpn and Ccdartown take 7:5$
a. m. train. Paeeengen for Perry take 11:16 a. m. train; Fort Galoea, Buena Vista, Blakely and Clayton should t«u*
11:16 tt. in. train. I'a**engera for'Sylvanla, Wrlghtavllle ami Snndersvllie take 11:30* a. m. train.
For further inforrnitlon nnd for schedule* for point* beyond our line apply to.
W. F. 8HELLHAN, Traffic Manager. Yi. V .DAWSON. Pa*wager Agent
tl ’ J. C. HAILE. General Passenger Agent, ; L. J. HARRIS. Ticket Agt, Macon. ^