About The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1894)
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1894. WHERE'MAN'LOVES' . TO LINGER LONG Lovely and Historic St. Simons Down By the Sad Sea Waves. MANY MACON FOLKS THERE Enjoying tha Surf and Uuj Oihor Com. forla of Manager Uunn’i lloopltal- Hy—Wl»«ro One** Life Ii Like it Flemtnt Dream* •After « ■pleasant all-night ride over the East Tennessee the party ot Ma- oaatte* who left iMactin Saturday night for St. SimOn'e Island arrived In Brune- urtilc with appetites Keenly whetted for the excellent breakfast Wallace set before them. At 8:30 ‘the Pope CalUln, the tiny UMle steamer ithax plys between, Brtin&wlck and the Wand, pulled ' In • her gang plank, cut loose her moorings and hi a few minutes later was plowing the deep blue water between tho beauti ful marshes of Glynn on either side. A tew minutes later'the government quarantine elation was pasled and the proud .little boak was rollicking and tossing’ 'With the waves of the sound. Everyhpdy was, ip high spirits and the fresh salt air; seemed to Infuse thfem with an 'unoon'trolalblo bouyancy that was by no means subdued '.when the Catlin was tied up at the 6t. Simon’s dock and the merry crowd sprang on the dock, and were soon mingling and shaking hands with the large num ber of iMaconiteo, and others Who had come fjown from Che hotel to meet them. A few minutes later several liayiburner cars .were Heavily-■ loaded W Kn happy human freight, the drivers cricked their Whips and the frisky lit tle mules struck a rapid trot for the hotel where they arrived ten minutes liter. Everybody felt at home tho moment 'their feet were on Ithe broad veranda of the hotel, and soon a oouple of pages in tho register wero filled with autgraphs.. General Manager Bunn was on hand, and with the as sistance of <the counceous secretary and treasurer Glover, each guest was as signed to a large, airy, cool room. Af ter this, each deported, him or herself, In a manner best suited to their indi vidual i-nolutation and cotafoik. Ar. Ilia. m. the tide was Just ripe tor good bathing, and for an hour 'the oigh ro/o.tg, -mountainous billows . tossed a hundred or more festive bath ers about on their snowy bosoms with |l tne utmost ease and recklessness. At this season of kite year the surf at G'c. Simons is unsurpassed by any on the Atlantic coast, while ;there Is not the least suspicion, of an undertow, sharks or treacherous holes. In fact-a tutuher who exercises anything like ordinary care and judgment 1s as safe in kite ourf of St. Simons as though he were ut home hv his own bed.. The exertfise,. remitting (roan their battle with the /waves, feave the bathers voracious aipptl.lites, and had not Man ager Dunn forestalled them with a bounteous and elegant dinner they would have been hard 'to satisfy, but Manager Dumt knows ho,w to run » hotel, and a seaside hotel is hla forlc. He known Just whak everybody wants to eat, and somehow manages to h-avo that very thing on 'the bill of fare. Manager Dunn Is making a huge suc cess of St. Simons this season and his guests always prolong their stay to tne last possible moment and Chen go uway singing his pnauses. .The service he has inaugurated at the hotel 1s a revelation to visitors to south Atlantia seaside resorts, and oannott bo sur passed anywhere. Everything Is o-rlctly first-class, as neat as a pin and in every respect delightful. The hotel Is not crowded, as It would take , several hundred people to crowd such a structure, but it Is receiving & liberal patronage and has a. large number of pleasant, congenial guctats who wJ.l vie srfh one another in making each other's stay pleasant. A continuous delightful breexe from the ocean makes life doubly worth living, and as the ho tel Is within a hundred yards of Che beach one can almost feel bhe spray from the waves while sitting on the veranda looking out over the broad expanse of waiter and wattohlng passing sails. Almost dally fishing parties are formed who spend a day catching fish and crabs ait black-fish banka where, In a few minutes time, barrels of fish are caught. Picnic and pleamire par lies are constantly being formed for excursions to ancient and historic Fred erica, whire the galliht Oglethorpe won his famous vicory over tlje.Span iards and where' the ruins of the old fort and magazine, built of tabby, are •dll towering and where the moss- covered tombs of Spanish oUlcers still stand. Alt 'Frederic* still stands the famous. Wesley oak where John Wes ley preached, and near by, now, stands the'tittle Episcopal church surrounded ■- by the cemetery in which are burled many illustrious men, and where entire families of'the . kingly planters and soldiers of day* gone by sleep their long, last sleep. These" tombs are shaded by hundreds of giank live oaks, festooned with long trailing. Spanish moss, giving them a patriarchal ap pearance that excites reverenbe and ad miration. A short distance aiway is . the famous old Couper plantation, where are many acres of the giant oaks, cedatis and olive trees. Further on the estate of lady Leigh of Eng land lies stretching over several miles of fertile lands. Still further along the smooth shell road Cannon's point, on the extreme western end of the island, is reached. Here the visitor finds himself In a mu.Wane paradise os he drives up the iong avenue • of Oleanders and Inhales the aromatic fragrance of their blossoms. At the end of ithe long avenue, After having passed in full view of the largest olive grove in the United States, the mag nificent grounds of that royal host and courteous gentleman. Mr. Shad- n>an, are presented to the bewildered ■Ight-seer. The <04 mansion house, vdtere Aaron Burr took refuge after — duel mrth Alexander Hamilton, Was burped down about one year ago. leaving only the charred remains of what was once the grandest,and most conTmo VAms mansion of. ante-bellum architecture In the South, but th* mag nificent splendor of the grounds and ”, J? ts * inlet MU presents a view »we-tnsplrfn* grandeur. ■ [here are a number of these grand J mansions on the island, with,their **nlficent surroundings, while the £** groves of Immense water oaks * the entire Wand almost a pvrs- •Pen earth. , ^ . R-,‘W. S. CHASED BY A NtfNSTER ’GATO Ona of Marshal Leverelt’s Men Has His Eyes Opened to the Saurian's Wonderful Speed. A VERY EXCITING ADVENTURE On s Salamander Illll In Burke County. The Deputy Dot lilt Prisoner nnd * BU of Valuable Ki- 'Pevtence Too, ^ Price’s Cream Caking Powder W ur IS", Fair Highest Medal and Diploma, Deputy Hotted States Marshal John Kelley Is bite liccu of Marshal Frank .Ldverott'a corps of ofilo.Ta and of a moot thrilling advctfuire with uu Im mense alligator down in the Ogeechee swamp region of Burke county. John himself mis too modest to re late tite story publicly ntkl told It "oit tho quiet" t<> one of his confidential friends, utrolti.’r deputy; who couldn't keep tt to ivlmsoif, and hence Its gut- ling into print. Some dnyls ago Mr. Kelley hud occa sion to toko a long trip through the country from Mldville to a neighbor hood some ion miles uiway In search of tt nv.m against whom he hod a warrant for runnels an Illicit distillery. He l* known tut to be afraid of 1 uuytlnug living or dead, and with only his com- panlooable uirbme strapped across Uls shoulders anal u young lioy for n driver, he set out duly on the morning in question for mho moonshiners' district, where he was us likely to stilke a whole edrilentoui of die law breakers, vita) anight overpower him and swing him up, us the Uue man he wanted. Indeed, more so, for revenue ottk-ers rarely go fortigmg through this' 1 part of dec southern district of Georgia ex cept in squads of tlhree or four, and always "well fixed,” at that. The deputy made the trip to the moonshiner's house safely enough, however, and wlnliout nay molesta tion save n vigorous nnd unexpected attack from a vicious efir that ouuio nearer putting 'him to Ulgbt than hus been his experience in nil tho hundreds of moonshine raids lie has engaged In. He secured tt* man and hastened on back toward Mldville, desirous of mak ing conned,Hon • with giho nortilAiouiiil Central train ok diu* point for Macon. After proceeding some Uvc miles on his way, tho prisoner occupying the seat of honor by Ids side formerly held hy the hoy, and tire lust named irerson- nge having perched himself comforta bly behind on tire axle of the buggy, John pulled up at a, good fanner's house for a rent, when, more Ihlm ho eottlil believe, ho saw ono of his asso rts! te doputlea come out of ifte house nnd hall him with happy greeting. They tad a genuine reunion over the tappy medting and Wire newly-found deputy explain*! ihatt ho had been out since Bite Sunday befaro serving Wit nesses for the next 'term of court In Augusm, but Whuit ho whs now on Ills wav lo Millville, too, iitul-would Join Vile party. They mataged to pile up In ffli® now heavily taxi'd vehicle 1n some manner and resumed the journey. Some few miles down the road Is Where John Kelley tad Che experience that he so dreads to recall. Approaching an old field, a tumble- down log shanty In tbs centre, hedged nil around by a thlbk patch of black berry vines and sage, u largo herd of enisle were noticed on the distant side nearest the old Ogirechee river, whoso dense swamp extended almost to the rood. The sight of the erule fllonr wits not a thing to excite cutiouity, but it wan their frurttlb demand and boister ous bell cuing that caused the boy be hind Ito toll out "A snake, sir, a snake." "Mary a snake," whined the Mous'd moonshiner, ns ho began to turn unea sily In hia sent—the disturbance wus nett more than 100 yurds away. ."That thur 'thing diet them cows is homing up all ahnt dirt erbout air a ’gator. I ain't been Uvtn’ In Gtcso parts nigh on to forty-two year not ter a found out. Jes you go an' see." (Tills to the boy). The hoy evidently lutd more confi dence in his own theory than Iris etre'e, for' with apparently little trepedullon ho actually ran ovor to where the bulls wore throwing grout clods of dkt high In the air. Bult a mbmeok's gin nix' Rent the boy like a meteor buck to the buggy, the meanwhile crying: ’T" ’nough Its a ’gator, an’ he’s t>!g a elorfuret.’’ At ihls Intelligence nobody in the pasty seemed anxious to .volunteer to make any further tnvw4g:u;loei, much less to kill the saurian. Before there was time for suspicion to rest upon his courage, which had responded often be fore under wlvat ho considered much more trying circumotuices. Deputy Kel ley told the other ..ilicor to la,Id the horse and hike care of the prisoner and he would run ovor and frail oat hla ’ga- lorohii) in a few minutes. (John hod never yet laid eyes on a half grown ’gator and thought thnit iJhe Untie fel low exhibited at tho fair hero aome yeara ago was full size.) The boy, out of curiosity, followed, for ho hud root been uaked 'to do so. The deputy drove the aeittlc away with one formidable effort of his deep bass voice and walked up to where ho had seen 'like attontUon of the bulls di rected. And laying liltlf In and half out of his hole. Ws eyes for the first time rested upon a full grown ’gator—a fine old fellow twelve feet kmg, with a .'nets'h that seemed capable ot taking In tiny ono of tho largest cotvs at a sin gle swallow. "Can he run much, bud?" Mr. Kelley Inquired of tho boy. "But my, he's n whopper.” ''Yasser, thev’s pretty peart at limm Mister, you better cut a longer polo than ihat.’’ as the ronn begun whacking on a little persimmon pole obour four feet high, with which he intended to "punch" up the ruurian end eee what tire other side looked like oral to size him up generally. The cows now Mood all nrountl the okl field fringing the woods, with heads crew and Hulls c it tied, »* they always aland when frightened, waiting for the find sign of renewed hisrtlt'.tles to be off Uke capering oofc*. Mr. Kelley accepted the boy’s advice anil scoured a larger Mick, nnd then telling him to rake a haraheap of some distance so as to make sure in rose the ’gator when "toudhed up" should run pretty p*-ar:, he approuched and gave the old fellow a smart gouge In the face, ue which, Instaul t>f Attacking es Mr. Kelley was well prepared to see, Mreeled out of sight Into the dismal centines of his hole In the ground. "Cbme on t»>v. now we’ve gck him,’ and The lad ran up ami inquired what had beAsne of the ’gator. ’’He’s in that hole nolv. anil If 1 had rrty carbUte 1,’cobld kUl Wn) In. his den 'and then could dig him up.” 1 *" ’’No si free, mister,” the boy rejoined. Silks la All the Colors of the Rainbow. The Loveliest Shades That the Weaver’s Art Can Paint. Non© can dispute that this is on© of the most -wonderful silk seasons that has ever been known. Great in variety of fashions, great in number of do* slffns, great In demand as compared with Xythor dreew fabrics. Wo, of course, cater to tho demand and have everything. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. ... Style... In Hew and Popular Dress Goods. The Handsomest Parries That Are Made Are Gathered Here. There is a saying "that women mishfl as Veil be out of the world nn out of style.” if it is a true saying, then, this season df all others, you should be very careful what you buy in dress gbods. Select from tho one who has the largest and newest stock to show you. S Two Specials This Week. These prices ought to bring a hundred buyers out before 9 o’clock today. FIFTY CENTS. MO ymds nll-nool serge nutting, 40 and 43 Inches wide. M cents yard. $1.35. 1,000 yurds high clam Paris dress no velties, formerly 32 and $2.25 per yard. "you don’t know them- varmints like as I do. Why, 'gaXoro lrveB fer miles down in the ground, so Uncle Sawnoy tells me. That’s the ole man you raw smokin’ Ilia pipe on tihe sttoop ut Mr. Blank’s house.” ‘Well, you run down to the buggy nnd bring my gun Anyhow und 1*11 try Mm <i barrel Juat for luck,” Mr. Kelley replied? os he s.U down on a sukumaiuler MU to fight the sand flleu. ”rt’s no inlrA 11 Tin inuciul ~ Mm ‘ Joke," he mused, looking at, his only aompmrian disappearing around the tumble^lown cubln. "that I would be In the tfcokens of a fix if 'tihiiit Infernal thing were to come out of Irts hole af ter me." nnd he Kicked around for a convenlewt tree. At this Juncture 'there arose upon <he nlr, ns if proceeding from ithe very bow els of the earth, a sound tb.vt lost all individuality In the iwtensanws of blast. It sounded »to r.the almost para lyzed niun n*ir 'by like the ftnnJ cull. And Ut was only the (trumpeting of abut alhAitor * Time In Effect. May to. altgutor Mr. Kelley wns too badJy frightened to immediately recover his fdiiditered equanimity, but ns soon as he could command his actkwia he sdt off. hat In hand, with the old cmiaian in tow. Luckily he got away just in the nick of time, for aa he darted from his seat on the sand 4)111 and toko a Texas cy clone curried half of fthe neighboring briar patch on hBs long tlaSl ooait, <toe 'gator rushed from h5s hole Just in time time to see hjm a tttitle distance away* and with promptness gave chase. The mumhul want on nnd Joined ihe party, where he found the boy -willing for him. his courage bavUng Called him In 'lids intention to carry back the car bine. Mr. Kelley donU know how far the •gator chased him and seems well sails- fied trttft he dldn’it fall into his awful Jaws. Oases of forty yeara standing, where operations have ail failed, have been cured by JtaptiMM Pile Cure. Guaran teed by- Goodwyn & SmaCl, druggists. JACKSONVILLE AND PALATKA 80UTHBOIJND. | No.11. | No.IS. Arrive Lreman’’!!!!::;"" !t p ' n Arrive Z:".^ liSS iSSm Arrive Jesup i lisSi Arrive Bran.ivick... ) m l 6 Upm Arrive Jackionvlllo, Arrive Savannah ; j 415 ami 615 I filSaml 715 “»• S25em 9 3 e..[ 6 55 ami 0 u NORTHBOUND. pm Lv. Macon Ar. Atlanta Lv. Atlanta Ar. Rome Ar. Dalton Ar. OolteWAbj'c’n Ar. Chattanooga.. Lv. ChattanobgaTr Ar. Cincinnati Lv. ChnTtanooga".. Atata anil New Orleaas OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. Short Lino. ATLANTA and WEST POINT K. K. (liilcUen and Beat Route. Montgomery, Selma, Moblla. New Orleaoa, Lv. Macon, Lv. Atlanta Ar Montgomery.. Ar Pensacola ... At Mobile Ar New Orleans. 4 SO ym| 8 25 nm| 8 25 5 35 uin| 4 20 pm 1 30 pm 11 05 am 9 2o pmj 8 10 pm 6 55 pm| G 20 am| 5 30 utn 5 20 pm 3 05 arai S oi ain 10 25 pin 7 35 am) 7 U am NEW TORE, PHILADELPHIA AND • v hosroNy rAtzsur. rnoM swankak TO NEW YORK* Cabin, 120; Excursion $32; Nieerage, $10. to Boston i Cabin Excursion, $J5, Steerage, $11.75. 10 PHILADELPHIA, VIA K’KW YORK: Cabin, 422.60{ Excursion, &JJ| Hlaarase $12.50. Ar Houston )l0 Go pmjlOWpra , TO BBLMA. L'-juv Mont^iini'-ry. I 'J .°,0 pm| S !0 sun Arrive 8«lma........,,.,...|U 15 pm;U 15 am dining car to Montgomery. Train G3 catrles rullmtu vesUnule sieepor New Or. Usne to Nsw York and atning car to Ailauta. Trains 54 and 61 Pullman Buftot Sleep ing Cara between Atlanta and Mont- gotoory. EDMU,NI> L. TYLER, Genl. Mgr, JOHN. A GEE. Gent. Pass. Agt. GEO. W. ALLICN. T. P. A.. Xtlan't» & A Quick, Safo and Comfortable Route. The Only Route to Warm Springs and Oak Mountain, Go. ' * SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 11. 1851. Lv. Columbus.... Lv. Waverly Hall, Lv Oak Mountain, Lv. Warm Springs Lv. Woodbury Lv. Concord Lv. Williamson.. Ar. Griffin Ar. Macon. C.R.R. Ar. Atlanta, C.RR Lv. Griffin Ar. McDonough.., KPilTH BOUND. ‘ j No.51* j No.531 j No.Ilf 710 am 8 01 am 812 uni 8 41am 9 44 ain 10 00 am 5 39 pm 1130 urn GOO pm| 3(0 pm G 53 pmj 3 58 pm 6 03 pm 4 08 pm 8 95 pmj. 4 39 ptq 6 57 pnt| 5 01 pm 7 28 ptnl 5 29 pin 7 47 pmj 5 47 pm 10 23 pnijlO 23 pin 10 23 pmjlO 23 pin 1 800 pm OOi pm 647 pm SOUTH BOUND/ Lv. McDonough... Ar. Griffin Lv. Macon Lv. Atlanta Lv. Griffin Lv. Wllllnnisoii... Concord Lv. Woodbury.^... Lv. Warm Springs Lv. Oak Mountain Lv. Waverly Hall Ar. Columbus. | No.52* | No.50! | No.10? OSOnm 618am 4 15 am CIO am C 33 am 6 52 am 7 20 am 815 am 86C am 415 am 7 30 am 9 00 nm 9 23 am 9 45 am 1013 am 10 34 1105 am 1115 pm 4 00 pm 0 30 pm 0 47 pin COO pm 6 31 pm 6 54 pm 7 25 pm. 813 7 30 pml 8 23 8 25 pmj 915 atnjl2 00 pin Dally. ! Dully except Sunday. 7 Sup- day only. All trains arrive and depart Union de. pots at Columbus and Griffin. Ask for tickets nnd see Hint they read via the Georgia Midland and Gulf Rail road. CLIFTON JONES, a. P. A. M. E. WRAY, Suot.. Columbus*. Go. Ar. Memphis....... Lv. Chattanooga/ Lv Ooltewah J'o’n Ar. Knoxville...... Middle Georgia, and Atlantic Railroad. THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS. . Southbound. Via tho Suwnneo River Itouto to Florida. Tire Georgia Southern and Florida railroad operates double dally aervlco hotiveeu Macon. Ga.. and Palatka. Fla., n# follows: West India fast mall train leaves Macon at 11:10 a. m., arriving In Pa latka at 10:130 p. in. Night train, car rying Fulltnan Buffet nnd local sleep ers leaves Macon at 1011,1 p. in., ar riving In Jacksonville at 8 a. m„ anti In Tnlatka at 0 a. m. Tire fastest nnd best equipped trains In tho Southern states. G. A. Macdonald, General Passenger Agent, Macon, Go. use hoijMks* mouth wash. Prepared by Dra. Holme? & Muffin. Dentists, SIC Mulberry Street. It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sore mout, sere throat, cleans tho teeth and purifies the breath. For sale by all drug gists. . A MURDERER'CAPTURED. Joe English. Who Killed Roc W.aldrap at Domorsct, Lodged In Jail. Clarksville, July lO.-Joe English, tvbo ehot and killed Roe* Wflldrup at Demon.'it on tho 4th of July, Is safely locked up In Clarksville Jail. He was captured nt Sunset Sunday by Mr. Ben Martin, In the Blue Ridge mountains, ithreo mile* from Unlcoy Gap. k YOUNG GIRL’S FORTUNE, . AN INTERESTING SKETCH. Nothing appeal* so itronglf to a mother’s daughter, Blancho, now 15 years of age, had been terribly afflicted with nervousness, ami her from school and atundon her music les son*. In fact, wo feared fct. Vitus «Unci’, and jro positive but for an invaluable remedy * ;ould have had that terrible affliction. We bed employed physician*, but sne received no benefit from them. The limt of last August 4iw wifghed het 75 pounds, ami nh hough she has taken only three bottles of Nervine she now welj>h* KXl pounds; her nervousness and symp toms of M. Vlloa danco aro entirely’gone, she attend*school n guUrly, and studies with com fort and ease, hhe baa recovered rvampiute use of her arm, her appetite Is splendid, and mon<'y could procure for our daughter the health Dr. Miles' Nervine has brought her. When mr brother reeorumended the remedy * ba«l no foitli In patent medicines, and would not listen to him, but as alarm-sort be sent ns atx>ttl& wo Ix gun giving It to Blanche, find the effw*t was almost Immediate."—Mrs. JL B- Buf lock. Brighton. N. Y. nc inof w’-e. *1 howtrtz boats twfc oiifM pn y id. it u loaUituy Ltd coxa opiates or nous drugs. SOLD BW ALL DRUGGISTS. No. 11.—Solid vestibule train to vlllo, with Pullman Buffet Drawlnj?^ Ar. attached for Jackaonvill^'^Z No. 11—.Solid train for Brunnrlck. Northbound. No. U.-Solld vestibule train to At lanta, connecting with local trim Chattanooga nnd way okatloaa Carrmi Pullman Sleeping Car. „" le * and Chattanooci Mtween Macon and Cbattanooga. No. 14.—Solid train to Chnu.nM« rlth eleeDor attached, foil r/ 1 ,?!'*" 00 **- with eleepor attached, from AtlJnu^n': nectlng with fa.t train, fo r Clnclnn^i Memphis and Known:. Vtnclnnatl, Memphis and Knozvllle. No. If—Carrie, tra, chair to Chamnn... which li attached to aolld veatibul, tra?n for Cincinnati, with Pullman aleeninV attached. Connrotlon. a" ChattiSiMJI f . a fi . tr . alM ta a » fihectlon.!*" 00 ** For full Information na to routao, rate*, etc., apply to JD| tv carb Faaeenger and Ticket Agint.' Macon? a- B. W. WRENN. o. P. A. J. J. FARNSWORTH. B. P. A. MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH KA1LHOAD. Time Table No. It, Taking icnoct Bun- <Iay. April », UH. Read Down.’ K,aa Up B “°iL-c! 1 Ibun: m'aT& Macon ...M. A N. Junction.. Bwlft Creek ■•••- Dry Branch - Pikes ePak Fitipntrlck ...... Illpley .. Jeffersonville „„ .... Oaltiinore * Danvlllo >.»• Allentown Montrose >••••• Dudley Moore > Dublin D. B. DUNN, Superintendent JAMES T. WRIGHT. General Manager. 3 32 p No.li>! Time Table No. 12, Effectlvo June 24, 6 O’clock A. M„ 1894, Read Down Read Up. *S80p 8 32 *|Lv.. Macon ..Arl Oa.'R. It «4 Lv< Augusta .|Ar “* 10 00 jAr JHirg*vlllo Lv No.l03| Lv AUirg'vlIle Ar Lv. Eatont'm .Ar Lv... Machen ... Covington Juncn Ar Covington Lv Ar.r Atlanta 7.Lv Ar.. Macon ..Lv Ar.. Athens ..Lv G 60! i 10 10 p No. 102 P. M. 0 1G 7 53 6 GO 5 10 6 OS *3 40 p 12 OOp 13 40 p 7 20a •Georgia, Railroad. IMacon and North era Railroad W. B. THOMAS, General Manager. MACON AND NORTHEN RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. JUNE 24, 1894. .) -r » (Central Time.) Read Down. A M.|AM.| •1246 •220 •500 2 0.1 3 01 Lv Macon .... Lv Mucfirn ... Lv Madison ... Lv Athena ... Elhcrton ... Read Up. "|PM.|P M, 12 ...4 Abbeville m.. Greenwood ...... . Chester • Monroe Lv Raleigh Lv Weldon Ar.... Richmond 9 45Ar... Washington UOOIAr.... aRltlmore 120jAr... Philadelphia 3G8jAr New York. 3 41 220 OhexnaguUlottaietAMUsalpaaC these Hae< ■> •ppointeuto soil aa follows, standard Umec SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. (Central or 90th Meridian Time.) City of Augusta Tues., July 3. 5.30 pm City of Birmingham..Frl., July 6, 8.00am Kansas City Sun., July 8, 9.30 am Nacoochee ..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 Tue*, July 17, 6.30 pra Nacoochee Frl., July 20, 7.00 am City of Augusta Sun., July 22, 8.00 am City of Hlrmlngham.Tucs., 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 Thura, June 14, 3.00 pm Tallahassee Thurs., June 21, 7.00 am Ch&ttahoocheo Thurs., June 23, 1.00 pm Tallahnfsee..... ....Thurs., July 5, 2.30am 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, f.QOam Desaoug........ .......Sun,, July 1, 180am Dessoug Weds., July 11,12.30 pm Drssoug tlat.. July 21, 7.00 am Dessoug Tues., duly 31. 4.00 pm Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and to points of the United Kingdom and the conti nent. For freight or passage apply to U. G. ANDKRHON. Agent. City Exchange Building, Savannah, Ga. WALTER 1IAWK1NH. F. P. A.. Jacksonville, Fla. J. P. Beckwith, O. A., Jacksonville, Fla, C. (1. Anderson, Agent. Mavaiitmh. Ga. W. E. Arnold, Gen’l Ticket and Pnrsenger Agent Jacksonville, Fia. CliUHEB AND WESTLRH RAILROAD TIME CARD NO. *. To Take Effsvt Monday. April #, 13H, Nos. 1 and 3 will run dally except Sun day. All others irregular. Read Down. Uc «'J Up. No. 1. 151tle»| ~~~ jAIllewj No. 1* 47 G3 Lv. Dublin .Ar Hutchings . .Spring Haven. Dexter ... Alcorns .. Chester , . Yonkers .. Empire . .. Empire . ... Cypress , , Grovnnl* . 53 48 Close connections made at Dublin with Wrlghtsvllle and Tennllle railroad in both illicclfons. 'East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia truins pass Empire us follows: Going Houth ....15 W pm Going North 3 48 pm J. W. HIGHTOWER, O. M. JI. V. MAHONEY. O. F. & P. A. GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrival nnd Departure of Train* FOR AUOUSTA. Mornln, train leave, Kvcnlnc train leave, IM FROM AUGUSTA. Morning train nrrlvcu 7:00 Hvenlng train nrrlvo, 0:00 toiumuiu ioutuei'j Kaiiway Compaa/. Tim* Tablo Ho. Ik Dffcctlv, Feb. 17, ISM, SOUTHBOUND. •Mixed—Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. IMIxed-Tuesdny. Thursday and Satur day. Connection,: 1—With Georgia Southern and Florida. Kast Tennessee, Virginia nnd Geurgln, Central railroad, for all points In Florida and southwest Georgia, ".-with Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad. J-Wlth Georgia railroad. 4—With Sea board Air Lin. vestibule limited, carrying Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cara Solid train to Washington and Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars Washington t. N»w York. E. C. MAHONEY. Aot’g O. P. A. A. H- PORTER, Superintendent. bend 31x2 Cent Stamps . Par . The NEW SOUTH COOKBOOK ICO First Class Receipts. D.W. WRENN.O. P. AT. A„Knozvllls. Tsnn, Lv Columbus Lv Richland Lv Dawson. Ar Albany,.,.,...,........ Ar Brunswick Ar Jacksonvllls...«*..*..< Ar ThomasvlllSs.......... NORTHBOUND. Dally I Sunday except I Uumlay.f Only. 3 00 pm[*7 00 am 5 40 pm I 47 am 7 GG pm 10 00 am 9 15 pin 111 00 am 8 10 <un( 8 30 pm 8 40 umj 8 20 pm 6 35 urnj f 35 pm ’Daily Lv Jacksonville..*.. Lv Brunswick ...... Lv Thomaavllls...... Lv Albany Lv Dawson. Lv Richland.... Ar Columbus.* . luntlol} except I Sunday.! Only. 7 00 pml ? 0<> am 7 00 pm 8 30 am 3 00 pm 8 00 a<u 6 00 am| 3 00 pm 6 40 ami 4 00 pm 8 45 atn 6 13 pm 11 00 amj 7 00 pm All schedules shown between Albany and Brunswick and Jacksonville are daily. No train Albany to TliomsavlUo on Bat* urdaye after IB P % m. AU trains arrlvo and depart from the Union Depot at Columbus and Albany. C. HILL Superintendent. pAnkER’s MR BA 1AL8AM bMttifUt tB. hftli. t. scalp B hair f.lil wmsmmm CENTRAL R. R. of GEORGIA • H. M. fnyr.U AMn n a utvua m.’nt.<iv ipdg H. M. COMER AND R. B. HAYES, RECE1V ER8. Schedule In effect July 1st, 1894, Standard Time, 90th Meridlsn. BETWEEN MACON. COLUMBUS,, BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY. T’fil !! bead down. es.,..|ici a m ••)••••• 8 15 a m 111 00 am 12 24 p m ' 6 15 pm P. nil’ll 13 a m 12 22 p m 1 54 p m 2 30 p m 3 13 p m B 40 p m 4 61 p m SM pm 0 20 p m * 10 p m 1 65 p m —STATIONS— V*». v »’” Meiuil Arrive Arrive Fort Valley .......Leave Arrive Columbus Leave Arrve.......... Opelika ....Leave Arrive Birmingham .......Leave Leave ;. Macon Arrlvo Arrlvo Fort Valley Leave Arrive Amcricun Lcnvo Arrive Albrny Leave Arrive Dawson Leave Arrlvo Fort Galno, E, a ve Arrive Eufnula Leave Arrlvo --.Ozark Leave Arrive vizarx Leave Arrlvo Union Springs Lcav, Arrive ’froy L»av, Arrive Montgomery .......Leave Troy 145 pm 6 33 p m BEAD UP. ill pm 2 20 a in •8 45 n m 4 10 p m 3 00 p m 111 pm 11 60 a m 11 ft a m 0 tO a in 1" ::7 a in it) om 9 10 n m JUS a m 7 40 a m . 0 40 a m . 1ID««1. 4 10 a m . U 47 pm. 10 17 p "1 . lii p m .' •7’44 a ini»7j<LBJ BETWEEN MACON. ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA, MILLEDOKV1LLK. AUGUSTA AND SAVANhAIf. Leave Macon 4 15 a ml’4 25 j, in C 12 it in! C 22 p m 7 45 a ml 8 05 pm 1 IS p mi t 00 n m ■USim 9 47 a m 11 30 a m 7 El p m 14 15 p ml*1100 pm 5 05 p mill 45 p in « 10 p ml 3 IS a rn ‘ 7 45 a m -I t to a ml 5 90 p m 3 40 p m tw pm . ...Arrive Arrive Grinin Leave Arrive— Atlanta Leave Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta — Lv Leave Macon .... Arrive-- Gordon ... Arrive Mllledgevtlle Arrive Mlllen .... Arrive Augusta .. Arrive Savannah - .....Arrive .Leave .Leave Leave Leave Leave 7 66 p inllO 23 P m It 00 5 49 p m! 8 25 p ln| 9 03 a m •4 25 p nil’s 65 p m *7 30 a m 7 35 a ml*r U p ml** *9 • m It 03 a m 7 45 a m •* 30 a m 3 46 a m!10 00 a hi 3 01 n ml 9 to a m ..' I 3 05 a m II 35 p ml-... . 7 30 p ml •3 45 p m| Train* marked thus • dally; Ihua 1 tally ezeept Sunday. Train* marked thus 7 Sunday only. .. . Solid trains are ran to and from Macon and Montgom.ry viz Eufaula, Savannah and Atlanta via Silicon, Macon and Albany via Hmlthvllle. Macon and Birmingham via Columbus. , Sleeping cars cn night train* betwen Savannah nnd Macon, Savannah and Atlanta. Parlor car* between Macon and Atlanta. ' Paaaenger, for Tbomaston take 7:56 a. in. or 4:35 p. m. train. Paaaengera for Carrollton and Cedartown take 7:5) a. m. train. Pasnengers for Perry lake 11:15 a. m. train: Fort Oalnea, Huena Vista. Blakely nnd Onyton should taki 11:16 a. m. train. Paasenger* for Sylrania, Wrlghtavllle and Sanderavlll* taka 11:50 a. m. train. , *V »•»• *»••**• » - "fivi • *•»* •>/D.IIG 1. If asanas **••» ‘a For further Information and for achedules for joints beyond our line apply to W. F. 8HBLLMAN, Traffic Manager. W. P .DAWSON. Passenger Agent J. C. HAILE. General Paaaenger Agent. \ 1+ J. HARRIS. Ticket Agt. Macon.
