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10 .HE MAC OH TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1894, a K Bj 0HAELE8 B. LEWIS Ui. QUAD). (Copyright, 1H04, by Clitfi* B. LewU] For IX) years tho rcsidi nits of a certaiu wwiern Ohio town had railed Jacob Todd queer, eccentric, foolish and crazy. Had the word crank been coined taforo bis death he would have had the full ben efit of it. Dcspitd his oddities of character ho was, however, » shrewd aiKiculator, and at bin death, which occurred in 1897, j>eoplo who had rated him as only com* Jortably well off were amazed to find that ho hud accumulated a fortune of $500,000, His wife died in 1804, and he Ml three daughter i wlnii his turn c u)u< . Tho oldest was 40, tbo next 85 and tho youngest HO. They wore named, in tho order of their ago, Mary, Sarah and June. ,NotJt of them had ever married or oven (h* J a beau. The reason for this was be* 8AKA11 FOUND FAULT WITH IIIH. \ cause (hey wore throoof tho homeliest and most ungainly girls in tho state of Ohio. Ahu rnlo children improve on tho fa cial looks of their parents. In this case it was tho reverse. The parents were plain faced, but the daughters wore downright homely. Mary was cross eyed and had a mouth liko tho ontranco of a cave; Surah lmd,a doformod nose and was a stutterer; Jane's faco resembled Hint of a parrot, nml her voice was a squeak. Their bodies seemed to have been fluug together without regard to symmetry, and people used to say that nature intended thorn for tho circus side* hln »W. I knew Mr. Todd in a business way, but bad never seen tho daughters when he died. Tho first I knew of his doath was when his will was opened, and I was notified of its contents. A Cincinnatian naiutd Waldo, Mr. Todd and Jiiynolf lmd been part tiers in several government con tracts, aud it was for this reason that, he named tho two of us ns his executors. That was ono of tho most curious wills evo admitted to probate. Aside from thro farms tho will left only bonds aud cash, the whole footing Up $520,000. Everything was loft to tho tlirey daugh ters, but with u proviso. Tho executors were given two years in which fo find throe man willing to wed thorn. Thoy must be single men of respectable char acter, and the three marriages must take place'at the same hour. liefdro marriage eooh man must bind himself to livo with ids bride on ono of the farms for u year. During that year In' must split. 2,000 fenrnrulD, each to be 12 feet long, and uIbo give the barn ono coat of paint and whitewash tho trunks of all the fruit trooiOn tho place. If tho girls failed to Hud husbands at tho end of two yenrk, each was to bo given $IQ,000 in cash, and tho remaitider of tho for tune was to go to distant relatives. No doubt the will could have UWQ broken bad tho girls determined to coutOst its provisions, but they wore entirely satis fied. Tho pay named for the efforts of the executors was very liberal, and aftor consulting with tho daughters wo ao cept«Hl the appointment. The situation when summod up amounted to this: Here were three of the homeliest women in America, pouo of whom could barely road or write, to Ihi married off to good men. To make certain that the husbands would livo with them for at leant a year no money was to Ik) paid over for that period, and then there was tho work to be done on tho farm. You* may think it »u easy mutter to get a husband for a youug woman worth nearly 9200,000, even if she had the face of a kangaroo and tho body of a camel, but we wore bound to exclude speculators and adventurer.*!. The quest ions which a candidate had to satisfactorily answer were: “Have you ever l>eea arrested for any cause?" “1X» you ln*Heve in tho Holy llible?" “Will you attend church at least 20 times peryoftxT’ “llnvoyouovertakenhuiimu bfe?" “Can you prevu that yon have al ways paid your debts and conducted yourself in an upright manner?” It wasn't softleieut tlmt wo found men to utaud this U«st, hut their |>ersomiel must pleas** the young woman. Each of them demanded a good looking husband and warned us that she would take no other. Wo took hold of tho matter in earnest, but not very hopefully. Mi. Waldo set out in one direction, and l took another, and ouiCjalwra began. Each of us car ried copies (*f tho will and photographs of the girl*. Mr. Waldo brought In six men and I brought seven bt»f.»re we struck the lucky chap. It fell to my lot to find him nt i Vutralia, Ills. Up to this tlmt I had been searching for good looking men, but it suddenly occurred to mo to make u change. Of the 13 candidates Miss Mary had rejected flvo of the best look ing, and the other seven had fled foi tlieir liv« when she offered to accept them. At the roilroad depot I mo across a luggage man who had been hurt In a train accident a year before, lb* was naturally a plain faced man, but had hid his nose broken and an eye destroyed in the mvideut aud was uow a pretty good snatch for Mary. When i explained matters to him and showed him her pho tograph, he exclaimed: “Say. mister, it w«»u*t take me two min up's to Jail in love with that Utile girl! I’ll bo hanged if t he isn't just the aw.-teot, neatest, cutest pitta* of calico Tv,* set < yes on fur the last 10 Yours! PQ K» ready to atari with you in au hourf 1 havo every nsioa to believe the man w* prrfecily la nest and sincere in all I., f. t ... \s alt Mary than tho two fell head over bools in love, and the affair was put and lessened tho chances. Mr. Waldo went up to Michigan, and I wont down to Kentucky. It was six we eks before I found u candidate who might suit. At Hardstown I discovered ft young muu named Bird, who took a long look at Sarah's photograph and “reckoned ho might put up with it on a I pinch," Ho didn't Iiavo to,however. Ho I was 0 feet tall, but Sarah didn't like his looks and quickly told him so. While I was down in Tennessee in search of an other, Mr. Waldo brought on ono from Michigan. IIo wua over 0 feet tall, but Sarah found fault with tho way his nose was sot on and gave him the bounce. In tho com so of five months wo brought eight different bean j*ole young men be fore her for inspection, but she found fault with each and every ono. Ot(o day wo were at Akron together, and we ran across a tall young man who stuttered dreadfully. After wo ascer tained his height nnd found ho coaid oth erwise fill tho bill we docided to take him along. When wo showed hint Su rah's photograph, ho said it looked “j-j- just liko his d-d-dear m-rntmotber,” of whom he was very fond, and when wo told him that she also had an impedi ment of speech ho answered that ho was “p-p-pleas^d t-t-to h-h-hear it.” When wo took him over to tbo house, it very funny scene occurred. After Sarah had looked him over she naked: “Do you th-th-think you c-c-could 1-1- lovo ni-ra-inoF’ “I—I g-g-guess a-s-bo," ho replied. “I—I w-w-want to bo ld-loved, you— you kn-kn-kuow,” • i'1, “8-s-flo do—do—do I—I, you kn-kn- know." “I—I b-s-soo that you—you st-st-stut- tut-tor?" “And I seo th-th-that ybu d-d-do loo,” The result was that Sarah agreed to accept him, and then we had Jaao to deal with. Wo had taken a year’s time, to got two of tho men, and if Jano turned out to bo too particular we might not bo ablo to suit her before tho two years ex pired. She felt that sho hud rights,Jiow- ever, and sho initiated on a redheaded husband. Some one bad told her that George Washington was a redheaded man, and os tho Father of His Country was her ideal sho wanted a redhead or none. Ho was not only to have red hair, but red whiskers as well. When I tell you that tho proportion of redheaded men is only ono In overy 279 in this country, and that only ono red headed man in every oleven wears whisk ers, you can easily figure tho odds against us. A professor of physiology in a Cin cinnati institute had told mo that there were more redheaded mon to tho acre in New Hampshire than in any other state in tho Union, and while I went up there Mr. Waldo headod for Delaware. Wo oach sent down two, who were promptly refused. In two coses tho hair was not red onough, and in the other two they couldn't grow whiskers. Mr. Waldo returned to Now Gamp? shire with mo, and whilo stopping at Plymouth wo got track of a young man who eventually boro away the prize. Plymouth Is in Grafton county, aud a very largo county It Is, and yet in the year 1800 there were only throo redhead- DIAMONDS FREE. AMrtJft J. 1\ 8TKVEX8 d BRQ 47 WMUhaU mutt A tUfnta, f}9. Lt t<M»k i to in abouti lt W* ke this match. ■\\. ami wo found her even ►us thanJd.iry. Bhevrasn girl and w.ui determined ■danfi BM bv>i thnn 0 fivt iurine narrowed our field AT TUB MUZZLE OF A ltKVOLYKH. ed siuglo men in tho county. Ono ot those was on old bachelor over 60 years of ago, a second hardly more than a boy, aud tho third couldn't grow a single lmir ■ oil his face, though ho had tried till his ' lKick uchod. The landlord of tho hotel at which wo stopped finally put u* on track of a party. A year previous, whilo visiting his sis ter at Dalton, in the saino state, ho had rescued a n dhouited young man from doath by drowning in tho Connecticut river. He believed ho lived on a farm a few miles out of town, bnt was not sure, llo was certain, however, of tho red hair and whiskers, becuuse ho hod clutched tho young man by the hair to save him uud lmd afterward wiped tho wot from those whiskers with bis handkerchief and stood n«ido that the breezo might blow through them. Wo nt once started for Dalton, and two hours after reaching the place learned tlmt out* young man was a farmer's non aud lived 16 miles away. We got a team to convey us to the farm, but it was only to meet with disappoint ment. The young man, who was an only son, hail g«*no up to tho towu of Norton, on tho northern bonier of Vermont, to see about getting a school to teach. His par ents gave his age as 20 and assured us that he could answer all questions satis factorily; also tliut he lmd the reddest kind of red hair, find whiskers which were the envy of thousand*. She feared, how- ever^that he was engaged to a girl in the ncighWrhood, nnd for tliut reason would bcuituhle to accept Jane's heart and for tune. We were getting drepemte and must take the chauce*, ami as soon as we returned to Daltou we took the train for Norton. On arriving there wo found our redheaded man had failed to hit the school uud g**ne to Salem. Wo reached Sal«*iu to find that he had departed fot Irofiburg, and we reached Iraabnrg to fiud that he had got a district school eight tulles out in the country. it wo* the boor of noon when we ran our redheaded victim to earth. We saw him at the school homo door whilo we wore yet afar off, and at the right of his flowing whisker* Mr.Waldo aimed shed tears of joy. Before vro reached him our minds were made up that he must go with us or yirld up Ids life. Wo were very kindly received, and he listened to our explanations with interest. When wo lmd finished aud shown him Jane's picture, I thought ho wax out mutton, but ho was not. In tho first place, he did tmt want to lcavo his school, aud in the next ho was engaged to a girl ucar his homo, as his mother had feared. We got over tho first objection by agreeing to furnish another teacher, and Mr, WaldD agreed to atO tin* girl himself and induce her to quitclaim on hbaffeo &-hnrd wu d»«*no**ed foe the aft ernoon, and we labored with tho young man till almost night before we brought him around to our way of thinking. When Mr. Waldo went to see the girl, he found that he had strnck it rich. A sewing much!no agent had come into the neighborhood tbreo weeks before nnd taken such a fancy to her that she was ready to give up her redhead and bis beautiful whiskers. Then we made a bee line for Ohio, and to oar great joy Jano accepted the man, and ho announc ed his own perfect satisfaction. We were not through with our labors, however. The three marriages must come off at onco, and Mary's man had dropped out of eight and failed to answer her letters. I went to Centralia to hunt him up and found that he hod fallen in love with the cook at a hotel and intend ed to leave tin in tiw lurch. 1 *pwit two days arguing, coaxing and protesting, bnt he was firm. It was not until I threatened liim with a breach of promise suit and also proved that tho cook wore a wig and had false teeth and a lop shoul der that he came to his senses. Then Sarah had a quarrel with her stuttorer, and he tried to skip out and had to be brought back at the muzzle of a revolver, and on two occasions our red headed man sought to rise up and throw off tho yoke. Nevertheless and however, on tho eleventh day lieforo tho two years expired the triple wedding came off in good shape, the husbands faithfully com plied with all tho stipulations, and tho only reason I have not givoq, you their names is because all are still living and enjoying a large amount of this world’s happiness. DEMON ELIXIR. A FLEANT DEMON TONIC. For BHUousness, Consumption end Malaria. 'For Indigestion. Sick and Nervous Headache. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heart Diseases. For Fever, Chills, Debility pnd Kidney Diseases, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Money's Lemon Elixir is pre pared from the fresh juice of lemons, combined with other vegetable liver toulcs, and 'will, not fail you In any of the above named diseases. 60 cents and 41 bottles at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H Mozle7, Atlanta. Ga. A BANKER WRITES. From experience In iny family. Dr. H. M ixk-y'.H Lemon Elixir has few, If any equals, and no wuperiors In medi cine, for itho regulation of the liver, stomach and bowels. W. H. MAGNES3, President National Bank, . MoMinvillc, Tenn. t A CARD. \ For nervous and Hick headaches, in digestion, biliousness and conotlpation (of which I have been a great sufferer) I have never found a medicine that would give such pleasant, prompt’ and permanent relief as Dr. H. Motley's Lomon Elixir'. j. p. SAWTELL. Grimn, Ga. Publisher Morning Call. — USB HOLMES' MOUTH WASH. Prepared by i Prs. Hornes & Mnsnn, Dentists, 5% Mulberry Street. It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, soro mout. sore throat, cleans tho teeth and purUles the breath. For sale by all drug gists. WATERMELON FEASTJ*. The Unique Entertainment Given by Di vision Passenger Agent McLbndbn. From the Thomnsvllto Times-Adevrllser. The watermelon feiiat at the- Alabama Midland general office building yesterday afternoon was a tremendous success. The large shady front yard of the old (tewles residence was an Ideal place, and Division Passenger Agent McLendon proved a most competent host. Temporary tables were erected, and upon these were spread out hundreds of wa termelons in halves and quarters. Tho variety was a long, striped one. with such a thin rind ns not to bear shipment, without extraordinary precautions. Of course, they came from southwest Geor gia. the Plant System’s great watermelon Reid. They had been on Ice over a $oy, and the meat was as sugary nnd delicious as could bo deslrod. They were rapidly served and greatly enjoyed. Soveral hundred of the city's first eltl- xens In vnrlous walks pf life came during the hour and ti half the feast lasted, and there was a large proportion of ladles and children. Mr. McLendon and his assistant, Mr. 8. W. Iainler, were everywhere and made the guests entirely at home. The enter tainment was one of the most unique and enjoyable that lisa been seen here) In a long while, and will long be remem bered by those present. Both Cured by Hood’s Dyspepsia, Headache, I to. Saco, Marne. •*0.1. Hood a Co., i-owcil, mast t “For years I hare oaa dyspepsia, grow ing worse, and became so discouraged that I thought of selling iny farm and a°*ng to California. Added to my misery were the patuful effects of a tractuie on the end of my backbone, which resulted from a coast ing accident when a boy. I hapi»*ned to re.td about Hood's Sarsaparilla and decid ed to take two bottle*, and before die last one was gone, I could eat a hearty meal wUh.nitany di«tre*s. Tne fracture of my backbone is also healed and I do not hare any lameness. I can truly say I am now well, and I believe Hood’s £ar*aparilla Saved My Life. It has also N*en a gTest benefit to my wife, who ha'l distress la the stomach and severe hi-adach'S. She said the first dose Hood’s^ Cures of Hood's SirvipsHUa seemed to go to tho right sr°L Now she enjoys good health.** Elijah Pcox, riox tx, 6aco, Maine. Hood’s PlIiS * »w Wh' A.t;u-&e. Ul- tousne and ~u aver IQs. S3 cuoa, _j The Wavto Get There! Houston, Tex. Galveston, Tex. San Antonio, Tex. Austin, Tex. Dallas, Tex. Ft. Worth, Tex. Little Rock, Ark. Louisville, Ky. Cincinnati. O. Detroit, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Mo. . Kansas City, Mo. * Omaha, Neb. St. Paul, Minn. Denver, Col. Kansas. Nebraska. Minnesota. Dakota. v California. And all Points West. Tbli Hoc not double dully trail, aad through cure from Atlanta to the Southweat, *la New Orleani. Thl, Hoe baa double dally train, and through car* from Atlanta to the Sonlhweat, via Mem* phis. Tbla line has double dally train, and through cars from Atlaota to the Northwest, via St Louis. This line bu double dully trains and two routes to Chicago aod West, via Louisville and via Evansville. Fall Information chaerAilly furnlahcd upon ap plication to / FRED D. BUSH, Dirt. Pits. Agt, - ATLANTA, GA. C. P. ATM0RE, Gen’l Past. Agt., LOUISVILLE, KY. BAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAILWAY. Time In Effect, Mar a. SOUTHBOUND. | No.U. | No.13. Leave Arrive Arrive Arrive AlTlVO Arrive Arrive Arrive Macon Cochran Hawklnsvlllc . w w UH ami Brunswick Jacktonvllle Savannah NORTHBOUND. Lv. Macon... I No.ll | No.lt | No.18. 700 am 010 pm Warn ’S ara «pa>iiuuj*n THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS Soutb bound. No. It.—Solid vestibule train to Jnrkenn vHle, with Pullman Buffet Drawing R^m Car. attach Ml for Jackaonvlll. and B ™SI! No. M—.Solid train for Brunuwlck. Northbound. No. 12.—Solid vestibule train to At. lanta, conncctln, with local train Chatunooga and way autiona Strr'S Pu >''“f" Sleepln* Cara between lt.coa and Chattanooga. No. 14.—Solid train to Chattnnow.-. with sleeper attached, from 'IuSmShS nectlna with r«.t train, tor ClnclnnatL Alvmphla aid Knoxvlll.. E°l chalr to Uhaitanoona which la attached to .olid vestibule train for Cincinnati, with Pnllman aleeplnr cam attached. Connection, at Ch„t. n «,™ with fast train. In all direction! ** For full information aa to route,, rate-, •tc.. apply to JIM W. CARR Paaeenaer «nd Ticket Aa.nt, MaconT Ga. B. \T. WRENN. O.‘P. A. J. J. FARNSWORTH. D. P. A. MACON, DUBUN AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD. •Time Table No. 12. Takin* Mitect Hun. day, April a, ISM.' ReadDown._ , mu op. Buo -l I | |Sun. y uIpuI ” AX1U " a ‘ Jt,0 ' ,| " 0J ..."spn ........ Macon lip oo ...M. A N. Junction.... 9 Ko Swift Creek ...... » 46 Dry Branch 9 30 Pikes ePak » 20 Fltspatrlck f 10 L ... Hlpl.y S vo I JeffersonvIlls ..... g *0 OAlllmors „ . Danville ... Allentown ., ,. Montrose ., .. Oudlejr Moore 7 15 7 U Dublin 7 00 7 09 D. B. DUNN, Superintendent. T. WRIGHT. General Manager. Atlaota and New Orleans Short Line, ATLANTA and WEST POINT K. K- nlclient and Best Route. Montgomery, Selma. Mobile. New Orleans, Texas and Soutnwest. Southbound. No. 54. No. 5W. rio. M- Lv. Macou. I 4 30 pmj 8 25 arn| 8 20 am Lv. Atlanta | 5 35 amj 4 20 pmj 1 30 pm Ar Montgomery..|ll 05 ami 9 20 proj 8 30 pai Ar Pensacola ...j 0 55 pmj 5 Jo amj 5 30 am At Mobile i 5 20 pin 3 03 am 3 05 am Ar New Orleam.jlO 25 prnl 7. 25 am] 7 55 am Ar Houston jlO 50 pnijD ft) pm TO SELMA. Leave Montgomery | 9 30 pmj 8 10 am Ajrive Selma jll 15 pmjll 15 am Train W carrles~Pu!lir.an ’ vestibule sleeper New York to New Orleans. AM dining car to Montgomery. Train W entries Pullman vestibule sleeper New Oi* ksns to Now York and ainiog car to Atlanta. Trains 54 and 51 Pullman Buffet Sleep ing Cars between Atlanta and Mont gomery. K DM UNI) L. YTLER, GsnL. Mgr. JOHN. A. GEE. Oenl. Paw. AgL GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULP RAI1R0AD. A Quick. Safe and Comfortable Route. . Tile Only Route to Warm Springs and Oak Mountain, Ga.' SCHEDULE IN eItECT JUNE 11, 1894. Lv. Columbus.... Lv. Waverly Hall. Lv Oak Mountain. Lv. Warm Springs Lv. Woodbury. Lv. Concord... Lv. Williamson.,. Ar. Griffin Ar. Macon, C.H.R. Ar. Atlunta. C.RR Lv. Griffin Ar. McDonough... NORTH BOUND? ~| No.51* | No.53! | No.lit 710 am 8 01 am 8 12 am 8 41 am 9 00 am 9 27 ftin 19 44 am 10 05 am 15 29 pm 1130 am 5 00 pm 5 58 pm 6 03 pm 6 35 pm 6 57 pm 7 28 pin 3 06 pm 8 58 pm 4 08 pm 4 39 pro 5 01 pm 5 29 pm 5 47 pm 10 23 pm 10 23 pm 8 06 pra 607 pm 6 47 pm SOUTH BOUND. Lv. McDonough... Ar. Griffin... Lv. Macon Lv. Atlanta Lv. Griffin.......... Ly. Williamson... Concord Lv. Woodbury Lv. Warm Springs Lv. Oak Mountain Lv. Waverly Hall Ar. Columbus.., Daily, 1 NoJ3* | No.50! | NO JO? 815 am 8 56 am 415 am 7 30 am 9 06 am 9 23 am 9 45 am 1013 am 10 34 am 1106 am 4 00 pm 6 30 pm 5 47 pm 6 06 pm 6 34 pm 6 54 pm 7 25 pm. 616 a 683 am 6 52 am 7 20 am 7 41 am 813 am 7 35 pml 8 23 amjll 15 pm 8 25 pm] 915 am;12 06 pm I 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 the Georgia Midland and Gulf Rall- rua-1. * Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railroad. Time Table' No. 12. Effective June 24, 6 O’clock A. M., 1894. Read Down R ea d Up. Lv.. Macon ..Arj 0a7R?R." 8 80 pj 8 32 • 11 00 p| |10 00 No. 103 P. M. 1 06 212 3 fo 4 33 4 86 Lv. Augusta .|Ar Ar Mil’g'vlllt Lv 1 20!| 0 10 pj 3 32 p NalOS/No.lOl Lv MlU’g’vllle Ar Lv. Eatonton .Ar Lv... Machen ... Covington Juncn Ar Covington Lv 5*1 i IB* Ar.. Atla.nta ..Lv | 6 501 Ar.. Macon ..Lv P. M. 9 15 7 55 6 50 5 10 5 06 *3 40 p !2 00 p !2 40 p A. M. 12 35 11 20 10 26 9 3u 8 55 *7 20 s Ar.. Athens ..Lv # Georgt& Railroad. IMacon and North ern Railroad. W. B. THOMAS. General Manager. MACON AND NORTHEN RAILROAD. TIME TABLE, JUNE 24, 1894. (Central/.Time.) Read Down. A M.JAM.j _ Macon ... Machen .... ... Madison .... .... Athens .... ... Elberton .... ... Abbeville ... .. Greenwood .. ... Chester ... Monroe ... Raleigh .... ... Weldon .. Richmond .. Washington .. .. aBltlmore ... ... Philadelphia . ..New York.... Read Up. JPM.jp M 660 610! 218! 12 40! 10 00! •Mlxed-Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. !Mixed—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 southweat Georgia. 2—With Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad. 3—With Georgia railroad. 4—With Sea board Air Line vestibule limited, carrying Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. Solid train to Washington and Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars Washington to New York. E. C. MAHONEY. Act’g G. P. A. A. H. PORTER, Superintendent. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. — KKW Y014K. PHILADELPHIA AND POSTON. rise AGE FRO 51 8A VAKHAS TO NEW YORK: Cabin, 820; Excursion f32; fl’.eerage, 110. TO BOSTON: Cabin 822; Excursion, 853, Steerage. $11.75. 10 PHILADELPHIA, - via Wiw YORK: Cabin, 822.60; Excursion, 333; Steerage $12*50. Ihemagninconc stMttnsnlps oC these Usee 1 •ppouiteuto nail as follows. guuidarJ U*a« 0A VANN AH TO NOW YORK. (Central or 90th Meridian Time.) City of Augusta I'ues., July 8, 5.30 pm City of Birmingham..Frl.. July 6, 8.00 am Kansas City Sun., July 8, 9.30 am Nacoochee v Tues., July 10,11.30 am City of Augusta Frl., July 13. 2.30 pm City of Birmingham..Sun., July 15, 4.00am Kansas City .....Tues., July 17, 5.30 pm Nacoochee Frl., July 20, 7.00 am City of Augusta Sun., July 22, 8.00 nm City; of Birmlngham.Tues., July 24. 7.30 pm Kansas City... Frl.. July 37, 12.30 pin City of Augusta......Tuea., July 31, 4.30 pm SAVANNAH TO BOSTON. Chattahoochee Thurs., June 14, 3.00 pm Tallahasse© Thurs., June 21, 7.00 am Chattahoochee Thurs., June 28, 1.00 pm Tallahassee Thurs., July 5, 2.30 nm Chattahoochee Thurs., July 12, 1.30 pm Tallahassee 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, i.OO am Dessoug Sun., July 1. 2.30 am Dessoug Weds., July 11,12.30 pm Dessoug Sat, July 21. 7.00 am Dessoug Tues., July 3i, 4.00 pm Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and to points of the United Kingdom and the contl- For freight or passage apply to C. G. ANDERSON, Agent., City Exchange Building, Savannah, Ga. WALTER HAWKINS. F. P. A.. Jacksonville, Fla. J. P. Beckwith, G. A., Jacksonville, Fla. C. G. Anderson. Agent. Savannah, Ga. W. E. Arnold, Gen’l Ticket and PArsenger Agent, Jacksonville, Fla. OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD TIME CARD NO. 8, Jo Take Effect Monday, April 9, 1894. Nos. 1 and 2 will run dally except Sun day. All others irregular. Read Down. Read Upw Lv. Dublin .Ar 53 P. M." 5 00 .. Hutchings .. 48 4 45 .Spring Haven. 43 .... Dexter .... 40 4 15 .... Alcorns ... 87 3 55 .... Chester ... 34 3 40 ... Yonkers ... 30 3 JO .... Empire .... 3 OUlV. .... En.plre .... 24 2 30ar. .... Cypress ... 18 2 15 . Hawklnsvllle 13 2 00 ... Grovanla ... 0 A. M. | 9 00 0 9 15 5 » 30 10 9 45 13 10 00 16 10 20 1? 10 40 23 ar.ll 00 29 lv.ll 10 11 25 35 ar.ll 40 I S Close connections made at Dublin with WrlghtsvlUe and Tennllle 'railroad in both directions. ; East Tennessee. Virginia«and Georgia trains pass Empire as 1 follows: Going South 15 56 pm Going North 2 48 pm J. W. HIGHTOWER, Q. ML H. V. MAHONEY. G. P.4P.A. GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrival and Departure of Trains. FOR AUGUSTA. Morning train leaves 8:33 Evening train leaves 8;$) FROM AUGUSTA. Morning train arrives 7:00 Evening train arrives 6:06 Ctiumbui Sflutnera Raiiwaj Compaa/. Tims Table No. 18, Effective Feb. 19. 13H. Sunday BOCTHBOUND. Lv Columbus Lv Richland Lv Dawson Ar Albany Ar Brunswick Ar Jacksonville Ar Thomasvllle NORTHBOUND. bend Six 2 Cent Stamps The NEW SOUTH COOK BOOK ]CO First Class Receipts. R. W. WRENN. q. P. A T. A.. Kcoivllle. Tw*. 3 I Lv Jacksonville Lv Brunswick .......... Lv Thomasvllle Lv Albany * Lv Dawson....... Lv Richland Ar Col'irabuj Daily except Sunday.| Only. 3 OO pmj 7 00 aiii 5 40 pin) 8 47 am 7 55 pm 10 00 am 9 15 pm 11 00 am 8 10 ami 8 30 pin 8 40 amj 8 20 pm 5 35 atnj C 35 pm "Daily~rSunday, , except j Sunday.j Only, • 7 00 ans 7 00 pra 7 00 pm 3 00 pm 5 00 640 8 45 am 11 00 an: 6 30 1 8 00 am 3 00 pm 4 00 pm 5 13 pm 7 00 pm All schedules shown between Albany snd Brunswick and Jacksonville are dally. No train Albany to Thomasvllle on Sat urdays after 3:55 p. m. All trains arrive and depart from the Union Depot at Columbus and Albany. C. HILL, Superintendent. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM ClMnM* sad btantinw th« hair. Prouhiu* a laxurunt nu«th. Kovar Valle to Rtatoro Gray Bair to lta Youthful Color. CSrw *>-»]?■ 4<*-a**« a hair laiiu*. CONSUMPTIVE oCj Ind tfion. l*iln CENTRAL R. R. ofGEORGIA H. M. COMER AND R. S. HAYES, RECEIV ERS. Schedule In effect July 1st, 1894, Stamdard Time. 90th Meridian. READ DOWN.* 1*7 05 a m mz::::: 8 15 am VI 00 am 12 24 p m 6 15 p m *8 10 p mj*uu a m 9 13 D 111.12 21 11 m 10 40 pm 1115 pm 1 64 p m I 44 a m 3 13 p m 4 it • ii 4 51 p m ..... 6 35 n n: 9 50 p n» ..... ..... 6 20 pm T 00 .'ni 8 10 p m 7 55 d m BETWEEN MACON. ATLANTA “ •4 16 a in •4 M p m •7 55 a m «iiJ. «» pm 9 47 u m 7 45 a m 8 06 p mill 30 a m 1 15 p m 1 00 a in 7 55 p m !« 15 p ni •11 00 p m 11 30 a m 5 05 p mill 46 p n: 12 17 p m t 10 p m 3 15 a ni 3 40 p nt 1 7 45 a m 6 50 p m 1 « W * TO « to p in —STATIONS— Leave Arrive Arrive Arrve Arrive .. Macon ....Arrive Fort Valley Leave . Cblumbus .........Leave • Opelika Leave Birmingham Leave Leave Macon Arrive Arrive Fort Valley Leave Arrive......... American ...,1,'ave Arrive Albany .iLeave Arrive... — .,... Dawxoa ***Leav« Arrive Fort Gaines ......iLeave Arrive... Eufaula dim Arrive Onrk Z...." tSIS Arrive Union Spring ......Leave Arrive Troy Leave Arrive.. Montgomery *y irftvr 7 45 p .... o 35 p ml....; 3 45 p ml.. 2 25 a N D:l \ Y. Vm * . *. . *. *8 45 a ml 4 10 p ml 7 40 a m 3 00 p in, $ 40 a m 1 28 p ml 5 20 a m 11 50 a in! 4 10 a m * 11 21 a mill 47 p m 9 20 & ml 10 37 a ml 10 17 P m 6 05 a ml 9 10 a ml 8 52 p m •7 4A . ml"7 30 P m .. V**. ve M,TOn Arrive Arrive.......:.. Griffin Leave Arrive Atlanta ..........Leave Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta ....Lv 7 65 p mi 10 23 p mill 00 a m 5 49 p m! 11 26 p ml 9 02 a m •4 25 p m!*6 65 p m,*7 30 a m 7 25 a min 18 p ml*3 29 a m Leave Macon ....... Arrive 3 40 p m| 3 45 a m!l0 00 a m 2 55 p nt! 3 01 a m| 9 10 a in 1 1 8 05 a m 11 03 a mill 35 p ml 7 45 a ml 7 30 p ml •8 30 a mj*8 45 p m| Arrive.......... Gordon ..........Leave Arrive Milledgeville .......Leave Arrive Millen Leave Arrive Augusta Leave Arrive Sava noth Leave ....2 Trains marked thus • dally; thus ! daily except Sunday. Trains marked thus ? Sunday only Solid trains are run to and from Macon aud Montgomery vli Eufaula. Savannah snd Atlanta and Albany via Smlthvllle. Macon and Birmingham via Columbus. Sleeping cars on night train* betwea Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta via Macon, Macon arlor cant between Macon and All; JPasat'agors for Thomaston take 7:55 a. r a. m. train. Passengers for Perry take 11:15 Vbt ,— _ W. F. 8HELLMAN. Traffic Manager. J. C. HAILE. General Passenger Agent, * *2'A rs U n ‘. P awn 8^r» for Carrollton and Cedartown take 7-5S r, . - *'ert Galnea, Buena Vista. Blakely and Clayton should taka train Pa*«engers for Sylvanla. WrlghtsvlUe and Sandersville take 11^0 a. m. train. ° For further Information and for schedules for points beyond our line apply to W. P .DAWSON. Passenger Agent L. J. HARRIS. Ticket Agt,