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THE MAC02T. TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1894. A YOUNG MAN SHOT DOWN A Shocking Tragedy at a Picnic a t Hudson's Mill Naar Amaricus, J* C. CARY, JR., IS THE VICTIM #«S« HHhTta, else Hwdwir, A 14*4 by tf frliRdi, Mad* Ills 1C** cap* After a Desperate SI rag* (I* With aa Officer, Greater and further reductions for the second week’s two clays’ sale. Every man, woman and child within 100 miles of Macon has probably heard of our Great Sacrific Sale, i n Our Front Counter Mosquito Nets. tttaericus, July) 14.—(Speole.1.)—A Hroadful tragedy occurred la 0)1* county to day «i a picnic at Hudson's mill, eleven mile* east of Amerlcux 0. C. Ctry mas shot and killed by John MeUivln, both prominent young men ef the county. Information received goea to prove (he killing not only without Justiflca- tton, but premeditated. After ahOotlng him victim twice In the bead and back, Methvin Jumped over Cary', fallen body and attempted to escape. Deputy Sheriff McArthur, who was present, caught Mm wnd succeeded for a time In boMIng him and iwardln* off Medi atin'. effort, to abbot him. For nuny minute, tit. situation was perilous in the extreme. Jcase Chambers. George Dasher. Ham Clement., Mr. Ward aw and other good citizen, came to the assistance of Sheriff McArthur, both to prevent him being killed and to hold 111. prisoner. Out at leaet a dozen of Methvin. friend*, with knives and pis tols, overpowered with threats and force tho eherilT* party and got Meth vin away, wlrti esoaped Into the woods. The three Wingate brother., cousins of Mothvln, end Joe Roach wore the lead ers of tho desperate vo.se who aided the murderer to escape. Judge Kish has ordered the sheriff with ample aid to th. scene of the trouble tonight to use all lawful means to arrest all .th. guilty parties, i 'Remarks nude by several of Meth vln'a friend, b.foro the killing, and heai\l by pt-raon* preeent, clearly prove the killing, premeditated. The only cause for th. killing yol developed Is that the two young men wine days ago had some word, about a oom trade, and that Mothvln told Cary two day. ago that ho would settle the tmu.ter with him If he went to the plcnlo. LEWIS FOR SENATOR. (He Is Nominated tn the Thirteenth District and' Make, a PaitrloUe Speech. Montezuma; July 14.—(Special.)-The delegate, to tlie Democratic senatorial convention of the Thirteenth senatorial dl.trlot nvet today In Library Hollund formally placed lion. Elijah B. Lowla of Macon In.nomination. The district is composod of tho counties .of Bunucr, Bohlcy and Macon, and 'full delegations from all of 'them were present. Mayor ChaznfbM oalled the conven tion to order and 'MoJ. J. 11. Black of Bumter she elected chairman. Maj. Block ha. lived in every county in tho district. -Maj. Ml Baldwin of Bchley iwaa elected secretary. After the credentials bad been ex amined, Maj. Black announced that nominations were in order, and Col. jMine. 'M. Dupree of 'Montezuma in an eloquent epcechp laced Mr. Lewis in nomination. Seconding speeches were made by Minn. IRU of Bchley and Lwlalnger of Sumter. By a viva ivace vote Mr. Lewis was nominated unanimously. The candidate wsa then escorted to «ie lull and took Ms place on the auge. In a fow fellcltou. remark. Maj. Black Inftreduced lilm, and ho .celled tlie nonunulion in tho following speech: . "Mr. Chairman and a«ntlemen of the Convention: The notion of your body today was not at all un.zpaoted. You as, true, good Democrats met here to perform a .acred dutv—tlhai wu« tocon- jtrni Macon county's choice a. the nom inee of tho Demoonitto party for this senatorial district. You liavo conferred thla honor on ins and In doing so you have Indeed nude me meet happy. To give tho pioper expression of my feel ing* would be quite Inmosslfelei 1 can only any to you that 1 thank you with a full heart, lly your notion thlz day you have made a moat lasting Impres sion on me and It will ever be a pleas- unt thought to me to remember each one of you na my frlemW. 1 fenceP* iho trust mmt you place In my hand, an l a. the nomlnet of my party 1 shall do all in my power to further the ear.ae of Democracy;, .lull pres, forward until (he day of ele.ftlon. when wo shall gain s great and glorious victory, not only In till, senatorial district, .but all over iliU great state "I am proud that I am a Democrat; a member of « party so old, »o wrong, .o true, so considerate to the Interests of the great maesee of the people. 1 can- n ,t possibly see any good reason for any Southern matt being unylhlng but n Democrat. If the Chicago platform does not give ue all that any reasonable man could want, then I will have lb ploe him na bet tie either prejudiced .garnet good sound government. "No. there la no abuse for more than one party In the South; we have ono commbn Inlet rat. we should be ft united people. The South haw a gtv.il future before tt: there are great developments ahead, nod If we will wuud together we will a.voinpllwh them. 1 do hope that .cur Popnllst friemln >< the South will aibon see that nothing pructlcsl can be g.ilnc.1 by leaving uw and that they will return and Im In ua accomplish the many glorious victories that await us. "I regret that the repeal of the xtaie bank tax fra* defeated In the house a few days since; this ia* a DentocrtvUo RieMme and one of tlie most lmimrtani m«nc:lat reform. tlvi« would be bene ficial tb I be Booth. We should never cease prearing thla Important me.-are In our nailon.it congress uyttl It ha. be* For Monday and Tuesday we will offer noma startling bargains. Just c of beautiful Figured Lawns, good 'quality, 31 inches wide, worth 12 J-2c, ten yards for 24c. Organdies, striped and figured, for mer price Uc, ten yards for 65c. Figured Dimities that sold for 15c now go for 6 l-2c. Fine French Lawn, Ombrey stripe, 33 Inches wide, at 4 l-2c, regular price 12 l-3c. Mulls, Crepes at 8 l-3e. Just one-half 'price. Double-fold JrlMi La/wn, fine quality, worth 25c yard, tor t 1-Jc. Two very decided drives in Figured Organdies. Navy blue grounds, in beautiful floral designs, the 25c quality, for lOo per yard. Block ground, with satin stripe and white embossed figures. 22 Inches wide, worth 25c, selling now for lOo the yard. , Extraordinary offerings in Shirts. We are determined to break the rec ord of all our former special sales. 10o White Uunlaundried Shine for 26o. It White Uunlaundried Shirts 49 cents. tl Neglige Shirt* all for 49c. Embracing all styles, pirated, plain and puff bosoms. Four-ply good Linen Collars for 10c. REVISED PRICES IN GENT'8 UNDERWEAR. Recognizing 'that the season 1* ad vanced and having a big stock of un derwear on hand we will give closing out prices Good quality Bolbrlggan Undervests, former price 60c, now go for 25c. Our line of 1.25 and 51.50 Suits, com prising^ Drawers euid Vests, now go for SJc. jeans Drawer*, superfor quality, 25o per pair. A liberal discount on the price of Hosiery. , '' Gent's Half Bose for 6c, 7c, 10c pair. Ladles' Fast Black Cream and Tan Hose fsr^ Sc and 10c pair. Children's Hose three pairs for 25c, Children’s Pantalettei, from 1 year to 12 year* sizes, from lOo to 19o pair, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. SoK-flniah Bleaching 6o yard. One-yard fine quality BletiAIng, no dressing, 6c yard. One-yard wide Sea Island 5c per yard. tBeat Bleached Drilling 7 l-2o per yard. A few Sailor Suita left for boys, from 5 to > years size, for 61.10. Tjxcaa and Embroideries at closing out prices. Boys' Fonts and Shirt Waists 15o each. 1 Best quality Calico 5c per yard. A big crowd expected. Come ^orly and avoid the rush all Monday morning 25 pieces ot nil- *•1 Pluck Serges, Batistes Alburns* and Henriettas; goods suitable fir warm or cool weather. Including two piece* of Priestley’s famous Henri ettas. Everything In this lot to g-> at j-.r i'.rel. Those goods are near, bought at less than half price, and will be sold same way. Nothing shoddy in the lot. Silks. Silks. Our collection of 19c. Silks open the eyes of all bargain seekers. All figured Silks under 40c. will go at 18c. AU our fine Black Dress Silks at cost Monday—a rare chance to get a relia ble Black Silk at cost Our 30-lncb Chino. Si'.ki lead Ma con's silk' market. 'igured French Organdies. At 25c. per yard-reduced from for. Only assortment In Macon from which you can make selections. Beautiful laces half price. Only complete line aalln and moire ribbons ib trim. r LESSER’S BEE HIVE. o 'Mif :t law. While I. nn your hcu *,. r. oitLbnve no vole* In the settlement of financial questions, whtch I exceedingly regret, I shall certainly ca*t my voto for n\> candidate for the United Stitea senate unless he pledges hlmeelf to press this reform, as well as all others plcilgt-d in the ChlniK'* platform that would benefit our Interests. "We have now about nettled on all of our caml Mates; thla la the last nomi nating r.inv.'iiUi.n in this dKtrlrt; wo iilrimdy huve mir meniberit <*f the lower house In tho field. It wait only the day before yesterday that tho congressional convention was held In HafVktalYiUt, wilt'll that bL.lv tiv tin iiminni* consent placed again in nomination that dlsttn- gutshed gentleman, Hon. Charles F. Orlop. When I am away from my na-' live state It Is always with genuine pleuiiuro that I allude to the fact that 1 have the honor of living In the district which 1* represented In congreis by this distinguished gentleman. The gu bernatorial matter Is also virtually Let- tied and Mr. Atkinson H now In the Held battling fbr Democracy, and I have no fears but that he will bury Judge Illnes, tbs Populist, under a 00,000 ma jority. "Now. na .the good Democrats I know you to be, when we return *to our hemes tt will be bur duty *o enter the bati'e- field and work for this good cause and ‘defeat all the enemies of Democracy In this stale so overwhelmingly that they will not again oppose ua. On the other hand, we homo bur erring Popultat friends will return to us and as a united people work to bulk! up She South, work to build up our homes and work to build up ourseVvea. "Gentlemen, should I bo eleoted I promise you to do all In my power for not only my district, but the »ts*e at Urge. I will Wlfcil your intorems c«Te* fully and diligently and when my time of offldt has expired and when I return to you the only reward I shall txpsot to receive from you ts that I have done my full duty." Mr. Uvti was frequently Interrupted by opplause. After tho election of a i».w o\e«uii\e t\»mmlUo<* tH- wnven lion ud Minted. Promptly ait ntoon tlie delegates and s few friends of Mr. Lewie sat down to an elaborate dinner In. his handsome new home. Mrs. Lewis Is a good house keeper and a charming hostess. DnLTOH'nruL epcrAL event. MOTHERS —) thus, shout to become mothers, .houM know that Dr. Pieevw'. Fftrunt* IWrl|>l)oa robs childbirth <•* (u Uirture, ternce *n.l diU^r. to Lull mother *"d child, b> .Minx BAture in prefacing tin* system fix re'Cun boix Thereby "Ul*x“ tid the prrkM o< coaflnoniMit b gr.»tly ^»rtci-..-t It nbo ivoaioh. UI abundant sn-reuon of nourtab- incat for the child. iW«tr h'tre I b.*nm tak- Ina Tour " I*. ■ Prr- • criptlon" the Br.t month of wvfnancjr. uid hare cotilniu.-d lahlnx U .in,-- roiinnc-Ticnt. 1 did not .zpert, ncc tha nauMTi nr any of the «tl- lucub >lor to pitxn.it- cj. .Her I Imx.ii takmx your " l'r... riptloii ** 1 . i. only lit III., a^htrt tjinc, and th. phtuvtan and 1 rr alottx uu- uaually well, ua- a xreat d *1 of .uf- . - M trttuhh-1 a xreat dral with tcu. - Atal It tut. don. a worhl of cood htutvt, l) youta Mix* w. cfBAKBIt. Mhs. fustft. -Vc think It at Jennie Powers of Perry iwlth' Mr, CUude Gray, iMI« M. Pound with Pro fessor Kelly, iMiaz Florence Bra'mbltytt of Kor.yth wRh Lee Smith, Miss Alicet llr.tmluelt nvtlh R. N. Ethridge, Miss McOaRum with Harold Higgins. Miss Covington with C. O. Smith, (Misses Jones. Kendrick. Wagner. Land, Duke, Nutt. Carmichael and Pound. MILLEDGEVILLE MATTER8. A New Hotel For That City—Pcrtlcnl Gossip. JHUcdgcnnlle, July 14.—(Spedal.)- MlUolguvllle has a new hotel, run by Mrs. Mary D. Lone. It U on the dummy line, one block from tho bell tower. It Is a most plauunt stopping place. EverytSilng Is so neat, and the cuisine the very best. Mrs. Lane her self is u M| of cdtuznlng personnel, stul the traveling public will bo de lighted wirtt "Tl.o Now note!" under her management. Col. It. IV. Roberts has been numl' noted for the scuote and will be elected. Ho will make a strong mem l*-r, for he Is d man of goral mind and full of every-day, pruot.aU sense. Col. Itoberm has*-iptiosUinu from the third party. But our people are golu stick together and net let Hiaes and Waitsoa divide them and bring npoa us the Ills 'Witlcfh bomo divlslou means, Col. ltobcet Whitfield is sanguine over his rocs for astgvees. His siwech In IMrettevlUe wtts well received, de spite the fact that some parrintu, cor r,«|K>iidiftit wrote that tt was n*>t, Whitfield is strong upon the stump and always enrertulns. Indeed, ho unusually (rifted as a sihxvker. Tiro Mllledgovlllc people are In sym pathy wvth Octl. Thomas G. Lawxba and are t.iger for hi. return to con, grreu. Ills speech on ixmldng anil currency was The best delivered by any n»\n from the South sinee Ben Hill dial. It gave the North a clearer view of the condition of things South attdf was such a strong appeul for justice to the Soudi. Any one can geo th* apefvti who wfll write a postal card OoL Irovsoo for It. Ths Toung People of Jackson at the Home ot Mr. end Mr*. F. 8. Eth eridge. Jackson, July II.—(Special.)—Th* young people of Jackson enjoyed another very delightful social event last Friday evening at the ehibinr home of Mr. and Mr*. F. 8. K.lher.<lgr. Who gave a lawn party complimentary 10 riteir guests. Miss Mary Cooper ot Perry ttod Mies Claud Huff of WrlghtavUle. Go. The picturesque lawn wax lighted here and there with Japanese iarvtevn., and beneath the tnoon'a silver light was Indeed an ert iTumlng scene. Rustic seal, afforded delightful resting place* for th* Inppy throng and sweet strain* ot music lent an additional charm to th* evening’s enjoyment. The beautiful pariora and supper room were mode more attrac tive by the deft arrangement of ferns, palms. 7»t plants and oboto* blossoms. The refreshment* were temptingly and elegantly prepared awl served with the ease and grace for which Mrs. Kth- rridge ts Justly noted. Tb* hostess was assisted In receiving by Mr*. Fur* low. MIsaw CVoper and Huff. Mrs. Etheridge's entertainments are always charmlsg and her ability as hostess ia too well known to require further com ment. The following young people attended: M.ss Hattie Buttrill with Charles Pinckney, Mtss Burr of Barnesvlll* WRh Mr. T. H. ButtrtX Miss EJru. Roberts of Hawkinsvllle wKh Mr. Douglass dValson, Mtss Mamie Buttrill with Mr. W. M. Pott*, ill." Ford ot Forsyth with Mr. J. R. Lyons, Miss LEMON ELIXIR. A PLEANT LEMON TONIC. For Indigestion, Sick end Nervous Headache. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heart Diseases. For Fever. Chills. Debility and Kidney Diseases, tak* Lemon Elixir. Dr. Moztey'a Lemon Etlxtr Is pre pared from the fresh Juice of lemons, combined with other vegetable Uv tome, and will not fail you In anv th* above named diseases. 50 cents and 61 bottle, xt druggtat*. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mosley, Atlatrta, Ga. A BANKER WRITES. From experience In my family. Dr. H. Mozley'e Lemon Elixir bas few. U any equ.vs. and no superiors In medl cine, for the regulation of the liver, stomach and bowels. W. H. MAO.NESS, President National Bank, MoMInville, Ten A CARD. For nervous and tick headaches, in. digestion, biliousness and constipation (of which I have been a great sufferer) I have never found a medicine that would give such pleasant, prompt and permanent reflet a. Dr. H. Mosley' Lotnan Elixir. J. P. SAWTELL. Griffin, Ox. Pub; ti tier Morning Call. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder WerV* Fair Highest MeSalaad Diploma. Real Brussels net, canopy frames, oak br walnut, for 54 each, made and put up. I Plain nets with frames ready to hang 61.45 to 62.25 each. Don’t let them bite In vlew.of these prices. * Selling Trunks. Notwlthiitamllng cost sales and factory prices, we sell trunks because cur goods suit the pfeople. If you want a trunk come tb us. These .Prices Talk. Fruit of the Loom yard wide bleach ing. beat quality, at 6 V2 cents Monday only. 10 yards to a customer. Best 10 cents apron chock ginghams 5 cent* a yard. 20 piece* 12 1-2 cents toll du nord 121-2 cents ginghams to go ad 7 cents t'o close. Best yard wide 8 cents Sea Island, to go at 4 2-4 cents a yard. Pretty challies, light and dark, 3 1-2 cents yard. Best 3-4 brown Sheeting 3 1-2 cents a yard. 100 silk gloria 61.50 umbrellas to go at 61 each Monday morning. Gents' 25 cents black sox two pair for 25 cents. 20 pieces new 12 1-3 cents percale* .to go a't 10 cants yard. 50 dozen 53 buck towels, large size,' to be closed at 62 per dozen. White Organdies. Two yards wide‘at 40 cents* 50 cents, 65 cents yard. White Goods. All our 6 1-4 cents and 8 cents mus lin* 6 cents yard, AU 12 1-2 cents end 15 cents quality at 10 cents yard. Best 5 cents white lawn in Macon. Only stock of fine French nainsook, English cambrics, linen lawns, thread cambrics in M.ictm. Plain and doited swlsa about coot now. Wash Goods Sacrificed. AU our French lawn*, figured batistes, imported crepes. French ginghams, etc., thrown on our front counter at half price. This lot Includes at 35 cents and 40 cents cotton goods. New lawns and dlmltlea on our 8 cents centre counter. » See the colored wash goods we offer at 12 1-2 cents. Beautiful 20 cents striped lawn* at ,12 1-2 cents yard. *. Wool Challies. 32-inch French Roods at 25 cent* yard, 'worth 75 cents. 35 cents figured wool challies to go at 12 1-2 cents. Six piece* figured wool challies 10 cents a. yard. Come early for choice. Stamped Linens. All on hand now *to go at New York coat. Don’t miss these. BURDEN, SMITH & COMPANY CABANISS TO SPEAK. Ho Will Meet His Friends of Spalding • in Griflln On tho ISth. Griffin, July 14.-(SpeclaL)-Hon. T. B. CabawsB will address tho citizen* ot Spalding county and the sixth con gressional district on Wednesday, tlie 18th Inst It la expected ttrot Hon. G L. Bartlett and Hon. Robert Whitfield, cvoUd for congress, will alto be here that date, as they have been notified and requested to meet CoL Cabanlss at that time. Judge Bart lett trill carry Spalding county by a largo majority. Tho primary takes place on the 21st. There are rumors prevalent that there will Ukely be a prohibition election In this county this faU. It Is doubtful, however, whether that ticket could be carried or not. SEE THE WORLD'S FAIR FOR FIF TEEN CENTS. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps we will mall you prepaid our 8ouvenlr Port folio of the World's Columbian Expo- altlon; the regular price Is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find It a work of art and a thing to-be prised. It contains full page views o! the great buildings, with description! of same, and is executed In highest style of art. If not satisfied with it after, you get it we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago. FRANKLIN COUNTY. A Democratic Mass Meeting (Held in Carnesvllle Yesterd'ay. Czrneavllle, July 14.—(Special.)—The Democracy of Franklin county met In moss meeting today at the court house, and after some discussion about last Saturday's meeting, o.t which congres sional delegates were elected and in structed for Judge Loitvson, another inaaa meeting was ordered by the Democratic executive committee, to be hold at the oourt house July 25 to name delegates to the ooi-Vreaslonal eton- ventton-und nominate a candidate (or representative -and state senator. The former action was thought to be legal, but tb make it doubly sure another mass meeting was oiMered. It is per fectly safe 'to put this .county In the Lawson oolumn. NKWS FROM NEWTON. 1 Newton. July 14.—(Special).—Newton and Alban." will be talking over .tel ephone »t an early date, tabor I. now being employed In getlng out the poles. The prospect tor an arteskin well Is bright. The merchants will meet at the court house thla evening to consid er a propoeitlou to boro a well and will be llkel yto decide to have one bored. Ueorge B. F. Hudspenth and Sheriff Odof left here yesterday to attend the contention of clerk, andkhcrlffx which meet, nt Cumberlind Island. A grand concert will be given at the court house on Monday night,' and some ot the liest musical talent of the county will tuke part. The Mle.e. Russell will play on the guitar, «nd violin, ulte n crowd ts expected. (JARRARD TO SPEAK IN TAYLOR. Butler. July 14.—(Special.)—Hon. L. F. Gurrnrd will address the citizens of Taylor ronnty on the 18th in»t. Col. Garrard his many strong supporters In Taylor nud we will be clad to hear him. but we have a y*MMmg for Hon. Gu. Bacon to do the same thing. Consul George J. Willie, Mentioned at St. nodM, Canada, ts on a visit to his parents la this county. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CUBE, This I* beyond question the moslsuo cessful cough uieiLdn* wo have erer sold, A few doses Invariably curve the worst caae* of croup, cough and bronchitis, while 1U wonderful .uoovxx la the cure of consumption Is without parallel in th# history of medicine. blr.ee Ita first discovery It ha* been sold ou a guarantee, a test which no other median* can stand. If you have a rough, we earnestly you to try it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and 61 If your lungs arc mre, cheat or back is lame, use Shiloh*. Porous Plaster. Sold by Goodwyn & Smalt Drug Company, corner Cherry street end Cotton avenue. . NEGRO'S HEAD CUT OFF. Tlfton, July 1.—(Special.)—John Wvaiey, a negro man employed at Tiff* mill, was run over by a Bruns wick and Western train, about one mile west o( here rat night and his head was entirely cut from his body. He 1* supposed to have been asleep on the track, though some believe he was killed and laid on the track. MONROE'S PRIMARY. Monroe. July 14.—(Special).—The pri mary clectlou -passed off quietly here yesterday. A good deal larger votenvas polled In the coufity than was expect ed would be. As predicted In throe ool- umns heretofore. Congressman Living ston oxrrled the county by a hand some majority: Livingston, 703; Can dler. 25*. or nearly 3 to 1. A. D. Cau- dler for secretary of state, carried the county nearly solid, a» tlrore were no CHfton tickets out A. J. Arnold and M. F. Hurst, our present representa tives, were renominated. Hurst defeat ing J. MT Grewham, a former repres'nt- ntlve of the county, by only 18 major ity. Our nominees go uninstructed, but they CTe both for A. O. Bncon for tho United States senate. However, this is only hearsay. Delegates were selected today tq the Kiiticrnatorui, senatorial and congressional. conven tions. This county will go Democratio 5 to 1 this fall. V ' EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAILWAY. {rime in Effect, May SO. {*■ SOUTHBOUND. * J No.ll. | No.lX Leave Macon Arrive Cochran Arrive Hawkinsvllle Arrive Eastman Arrive Jeaup 10 45 pm 1213 am 7 40 am 12 54 am A IS am Arrive Brunswick Arrive Jacksonville... Arrive Savannah 815 am 8 25 am 6 55 am 1100 am 12 43 pm 3 40 pm 123 pm NORTHBOUND. | No.12. | No.14. | No.Ul Flour Mill Dant la tho world. UNBINE. Crushed 'JVIIddllpgs Flour* The only Flour of its kind, and the belt ot any kind. 11 li made by n ceoret pro- com known to but two persona. r •100,000 bas # 1w»en 02>rod for tho Knowledra. Ask your grocer ff his flour Is mixed with corn flour. Such flours are inju rious to health. We have no corn menl attachment; UNDINE crushed mid- tiling* il^ur Is pure and whol.-s. m<* and Is niede from selected wheat. IT IS WATER GROUND. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. UMiOK ZHOM SAVASRAS , TO NEW YORK: Cabin, 620; Excnraion 632; Stxertft, 61*. TO BOSTONt Cabia f22j Excursion 634, Steerage. am TO PHILADELPHIA, VIA Kiv Tout: Csbls, 62L60; Excursion, 635) Steerage HIM. TbemxeaUieMu nexmxatpxor am Usee appoixtod to Mil x« nuktxx. xtxodxnt U-s. SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. (Central or 80th Meridian Time) City of Birmingham..Sun.. July 16. 400 xm Kansas city ,...Tu«x, July 17. IX pm Nacoochee Frl.. July 20. 1.00 am City of Auguxta Sun., July 1U. 100 am City of Birmingham.Tues., July 24, 1.30pm Kanzas City FrL, July 27. 12-30 pm City of Augusta Tun- July 31. 4.20 pm City of Birmingham..Frl., Aug. 3, 7.00am Kansas City Sun.. Aug. b. ttoOcm Nacoochee t.Tuea. Aug. 7. tocoa City of Auguxta FrL, Aug. 10. l.«0pm City of l!trmingham.t?un., Aug. IA 1.00 pm Kansan City Tues.. Aug. 11. i.ft) pm Nacoochee Frt.. Aur. 17. 4.00 am City ot Augusta Sun., Aug. 19. T.'Oam CRy of Blrmhigham.Toe*., Aug. a. ISO am Kanau City m, Aug 21. u'.oo am Nacoochee Bun.. Aur.M. 1.30 pm City of Augusta Tuex, Aug. 21, 2.30 pm City of Birmingham. .Fit. Au.r.31. 100 am , SAVANNAH TO BOSTON. Tallahassee Tbura. July i». 6.00 pm Chattahoochee Thurs , July 26.11.9) am ....Thttrs . Attg. 2. 6.00pm ....Thura. Auj. 3,11.30am ...Thurs. Atig. u, 5.W) pm Chattahoochee ....Thura. Aug. 21, lo ooam Tallahassee Thura. Aug. ». 5.00p SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA (This Ship Docs Not Carry Passengers.) Dessoug ...Rat, July a 7.08 om Dessoug Tues. July 31. to) pm Deseoug Fix. Aug. ID, too pm Dessoug Mon,. Aur. 2'. 7.38 a: Deoaoug Thura. Aug. 24, 5.00 pi J. P. BECKWITH. O. A. Jx.kemvWe. Hi. WaJter Haskins. F.P.A.. Jacksonville. Fix W. E. Arnold, O.T.P.A., Jackxanvuie. Fix C. G. Anderson, Agent, Sivannah, Gx Tallah&f«e« Chaltahoo. he* TalHthatwi Lv. Macon Ar. Atlanta Lv. Atlanta Ar. Rome Ar. Dalton Ar. OoltewahJ'o’n Ar. Chattanooga.. 4 SO am 735 am 8 00 am 10 40 am 1200 n 12 47 pm 130 pm 4 25 pm 7 50 pm 1100 pm 1 55 am 3 20 am 419 am 4tfam 8 25 am 1146 am 2 00 pm 4*0 pm 5 51 pm 6 37 pm 7 io pm' Lv. Chattanooga.. Ar. Cincinnati 1 7 10 am ) 745pm] 7 20 pm 730 am Lv. Chattanooga.. Ar. Memphis I 7 00 am 1 610 pm 7 45 pm 7 oo am Lv. Chattanooga.. Lv Ooltewah JVn Ar. Knoxville 9 00 am 9 35 am 12 45 pm 6 55 pm 6 27 pm 1915 Pm THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTsT Southbound. No. U.-Solld vestibule train to Jackson vllle, with Pullman Buffet Drawing Room Car. attached for Jacksonville and BronS wick. . e No. 12—.Solid train for Brunswick, ! • Northbound, ,, No. 13.—Solid vestibule train to At. lanta. connecting with local train for Chattanooga and way stations. Carries Pullman Sleeping Cara between Macon and Chatlanoogtx 14.—Solid train to Cbattanoora. with sleeper attached, from Atlanta, coni nesting with fast trains for Cincinnati. Memphis and Knoxville. u * No. IS—Carrie* free chair to Chattanooga which la attached to solid vestibule train for Cincinnati, with Pullman sleeping cars attached. Connection* at Chattanooga with fast trains in all directions * For full Information as to route*, rates, etc., apply to jim W. carr Passenger and Ticket Agjnt, Macon, Os. & W. WRBNN. O. P. A. J. J. FARNSWORTH, XX P. A. MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD.' Tima Tabla No. u. Taking Effect Bun- day, AprU 9. use Road Down. Head up. I Bun. | n^in^t -HTAsroEsr |3un. |No.l|NaI Macon ....M. * N. Junction.., Swift Creole Dry Branch ..... 3 45 Pikes ePalc 3 EC Fitzpatrick 4 85 4 60,' .... ltlpley A MIA M! 10 00J #15 9 W| 9 0& 9 4&| 9 00 9 30i 850 9 20| 8 4) 9 101 ID 505 «2 5 15 4 40 . 5 25 6 00 , 9 80 5 12 , I 40t 5 » 6 50 5 50 I <C « 10 f 15} € 30) Jeffersonville , OMMmore ... Danvlllo Allentown Montrose ... • Dudley* . Moore ...... • Dublin D. B. DUNJf, Superintendent JAMES T. WRIGHT. General Manager. Queen of the Mountains. PORTER SPRINGS, no universally and so favorably known for years M Queen of the Mountains. Is upon u: same manaKement (Ita ownar) am hereto fore. with same unflurpfsaed table fere and low rates. Board by month 31 per d.iy; by week. 31-50 per day; k .4 ; week. 33 per day. New hack line contractor, with new hack* and new teams, .leaving depot. Gainesville, Ga.. on arrival of mornlr.* train from Atlanta every Tuewlay. Thura day and Saturday, going through In iev»n hours. Fare 33; trunk*. 31 per 100 pounds; valises, 25 cenu. Altitude 3,000 feet above »ea level; l n * feet above Atlanta. 1^00 feet above Ma rietta and Gainesville. 1.209 feet above Mt. Airy. Clarksville and Tallulah Fall*; 1,000 feet above Lookout Mountain »w Asheville—affor.llnff the rreatest chanet of climate possible oouth of the lfltcb»l* Chalybeate water, the strongest In the state. Baths, billiards and ten pins free. MuiW for ilanclng every evening. Physician ways In attendance. Dally mail. R-f*r* once confidently made to all \Wtors ot the past ten yearn. For further Informa tion adJress HENRT P. FARROW. Porter Spring*.‘Lumpkin County. <■#*. and Whiskey Bat:* cored el bvtae outpe4u. Booko'E^ ticnlar* »ent B. M WOOLI EV. ? bu.AUmwtx.UM