Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1894.
OUTLOOK FOR
MACON’S FAIR
Macon Has Joined the Grand Southern
Circuit of Fairs and Meetings.
Getting Into Shape.
PREMIUM LIST IS NOW READY
Ten Thousand Copies of Them Will lie
Distributed Throughout the Couutry
—Some of the LatvttNawi From
Fair Headquarters.
Macon 4a now in the grand Southern
circuit of; fains, expositions and race
meetings for 1804.
The Grand Southern ClrouU of 1894
is made up end published as-follows:
Richmond, Va., October 9 to Ootober
19.
grevnt possibilities for establishing man
ufacturing Industries in this section.
A SOUTHERN PICTURE.
)ur department of, art will bring
out the talen't of the whole South.
Th* premiums are Worth competing for
\ as the list Is u, complete change
from anything heretofore offered, those
who love good paintings and who are
proud of the development of the South
tn this respect <wll read the list with
interest.
“The special premium offered for the
best characteristic Southern pictures,
in oil, water color, India ink and pen
and ink, for whsc.ii prizes of $100. $r»U,
$25, and $10 respectively have been of
fered, is a -departure that wfll find fa
vor with everyone. Especially as the
rules provide that 'these pictures must
be original.
“The -merchants display department
is exhaustive and must bring r fine
show, n-at only from our local mer
chants, but from all over the South,
and I can assure you -that Macon is
not going to have this thing all her
own way, but that'to my certain knowl
edge, In all departments Where Geor
gia cities can show up, Atlanta, Savan
nah, Colu-mbus and Augusta, are going
to push ua hard.
THE 'MIDWAY JUNIOR.
“Now', as far as «the attractions on the
outside I most confidently predict that
the Macon ’Midway Junior* will ‘be a
sight.’ Well have aUl tthe latest fun
of the fair and all "the side shows that
are on the circuit. “AH Che latest sur
prises and a hunCrett and one good;
things go^ng on at .the same time.
"Already President Horne, on his
trip ‘to New York, booked some realty
big Attractions, and we are now in cor
respondence with a number of others;
but I cannot say Just what we are. go
ing to have. I might speak too quick
and spoil -a good ‘thing, but I do not
know that wo are going to have attrac
tions tijwt will draw the crowd; we
will give old and young a good tlmej
the poor folks good value for their
money and the rich fellows a chance
to spend It.
“Now, that work haa commenced on
the grounds, the people of the whole
atyrte have corifidencC that Macon Is
going to have a big fair, and the ac
tion of council in the matter has been
a big 'thing for Macon and the fair.”
PREMIUM LISTS READY.
• The premium. lists are now ready
and are neat and‘ very handsome. They
do credit no Macon and Messrs. Mc
Kinney & Rau have done a neat and
creditable lob. The back page of the
lUrt contains a fine advertisement by the
Advertising and InformaJckm Bureau,
artd Mayor Horne’s opening address is
interesting and eloquent.
From ‘this time forth ithe Dixie Inter
state Fair and its success should be
‘on every 'tongue and close 'to every
heart in Macon. We must geft together
if ilhat success Is to be secured In 4ta
fullest sense.
Johnson’s Orlentn! Soap Imparls a del
icate odor and leaves the skle soft end
velvety. Sold by GoaJwyn & Smell,
iggfsts.
MOONSHINERS
COME AND GO.
For Every One Convicted or Acquitted
in the United States Court An
other Comes.
YESTERDAY’S LEGAL GRINDINGS
Turned Out the Usual Day** Dalleltn
Court Progress — Major Gary Is
Making a Fine Record as
District Attorney.
'Maoon, Ga., Ootober 23 to November
3.
Montgomery, Ala., November 6 to No
vember 16.
Houston, Texas, November 19 tb De
cember 22.
A union of secretaries of the Grand
Southern Ccrcuit will be formed at a
meeting to be held in Macon this week,
when the visiting secretaries will dis
cuss with Secretary J. R. Kennedy of
the flJacon Exposition Company yt'he
most praottcaJtjae methods and^Uia best
nitrations procurable for the expposi-
cions in this circuit.
This plan will effectually do away
with the danger and expense of com-
petion and the loss whjch generally
fails on companies at the hands of priv
ileged men who skip out and are al
lowed another ohance at the next place.
The Gmd Souther (Fair Ofrcurt
puts Macon in 'her proper place and
makes success an assured fact.
Secretary Kennedy, who has returned
from a trip through Georgia, South
Carolina, Tennessee, North Carolina,
Alabama, was found at the headquar
ters yesterday up to his eyes in cor
respondence and enthusiastic over the
outlook.
NOW THEY’RE OFF.
“You haven’t been hearing much
about the fair lately, eh? Well, look'
out now; the hollaring is going to start
and If we don't make as much noise
as any aggregation of horn blowers
ever heard in the Empire State, (which
is saying a lot, considering where At
lanta 4s situated) Khen I don’t know
myself. We just won't the newspapers
to help send out the good news along
the line and if we don’t stir the echoes
in eleepy hollow and braining city
street, then we are Chinamen and oan’t
calk English.”
”1 have heard since my return that
the opinion has been spread abroad
that we have been, sleeping on our
rights, and -that the Dixie Interstate
has not made the progress that she
might have made.
NOT A BIT OF IT.
“Let me tell you, I have heard out
side of Macon predictions aJbouf t'he
outlook of the fair in Macon that
made me feel that we are going -to have
a royal time here this fail, and I kngw
of peoif.e who are coming here from
this and adjourning states who have
never been in Maoon to a fair before.
“The people outside of Macon are well
on notice arid there has never been an
exposition hOld in Maoon yet where
the preliminary work was half as ‘ tor-
oughly done.
“I never saw so much good feeling
or as much desire »to co-operate with
u* as 'there is now. at this time,
throughout the state. and the general
opinion Is that the Macon fair—Geor
gia's exposition of 1894—will get there
with both feet on the dead run.”
"WiHA-T -HAVE WE GOT.”
“Well, rto begin with, we have the
best premium list ever put in Macon
or in Georgia. It 4s far ahead of any
list I have seen for any of the fJouth-
ern expositions of the current year,
and as la stated in 'the opening of the
list, ’Those who visit the Dixie Inter
state Fair can learn more of this and
adjoining states than has been possi
ble ait any exposition ever held in the
South or elsewhere. Far more than at
the World’s Columbian Exposition in
Chicago, for 'there, the South was but
poorly represented, and this, our Em
pire State, preferred to wait this oppor
tunity to show herself off to the best
advantage at home.”
THE RACE MEETING.
“Well, then, we are going to have
the best race meeting ever held south
of Nash vile or 'this side of Lexington.
We are going to have some sure enough
trotting, with a good running race,
thrown In, every day.
"When such stables as those we have
entered are coming we may look out
for fun; and let me tell you, that the
Georgia strings are not going 'to show
up badly. Not only are we going to
Ifavc good horses and good races on a
good track, bu!t we are going to have
from seventy-five and 100 horses -to win
ter afterwards. s
“The agricultural exhibit -wlll^he ‘the
best on record. We are only afraid
we will have on the grounds more coun
ties than we can accommodate.
VANDDRBI/T’S EXHIBIT.
“Alabama will give us an exhibit;
Florida will be here; South Carolina
will fall Into line as soon as «they get
over their political troubles and send
'Morse Ben’ to Washington <to get rid
qf him..
“Right here let me tell you something
that, in itself, is one of the biggest at
tractions I have secured. North Caro- g”* *71 III# 1 JI rCTP
Una will make an exhibit and Mr. Geo. JL
Vanderbilt, whose phopej’ty at Atfhville
U the wonder of nations, will make
the exhibit in behalf of his adopted
r»tate. It will be a magnificent display
of North Carolina hard woods, and, of
course, when we consider the source
we may expect something good.
STOCK AND POULTRY.
“The stock show must be fine. We
will have herds from South Carolina
that will make our Georgia farmers
hustle io keep up with the procession
and Kh; premiums offered in this de
partment insure an immense and se
lect display.
“The poultry show will ba magnifi
cent. The best ever given In Geeor-
gla, so competent judges say, and the
Dixie Interstate Fair has done herself
proud in this direction. /
“The machinery and manufacturing
industries department will, of course,
be one of 4*y> best attractions on the
grounds and 4he offer of $500 In cash
premium fbr the bet* display of ma
chinery as a whole. Is sure to bring
something excellent. Besides thl«,
there are a large number of- cash pre
miums in -this department.
aphe object of this feature in <the
ptVptaui jv ‘ “ ‘ *-
the resource
Time In Effect. May 20.
SOUTHBOUND.
CUT OUT THIS.
A Free Ride to Wnehlngton and Return
to the Most- Popular Knight.
The Macon and Northern, in connec
tion with the Seaboard Air Line, have
opened up a new route from Macon to
Eastern and Virginia cities. The pas
senger equipment of the Macon and
Northern railroad has Just been re
ceived from the Bhops and Is one of the
finest twins leading out of Macon. The
Macon and Northern makes close con
nections at Athens with the solid vesti
bule limited train of the Seaboard Air
Line, on of the handsomest trains
south of Baltimore. This new line -opens
up the most delightful and picturesque
routes from this section to all pbtnta In
the Carollnns, Virginia and the East
anil is becoming more popular every
day. The route to Washington over
which the free ticket will read will be
Macon and Nbrfchem and Seaboard Air
Line to Norfolk, thence via the pala
tial steamers of the Washington and
Norfolk line, giving pii.ssenger.s a mast
delightful ride up the grand and pic
turesque Potomac, landing passengers
at the foot tof the Washington monu
ment. On the way up the Potomao
stops will be made at different points
of interest, including Old Point Comfort,
Fortress Monroe, Mf. Vernon (the home
of the illustrious Washington) and at
the navy yards, where n view can bo
had of the United States war ships.
The ticket 'will be good August 27th
going and good to return September 5.
The grand conclave of Knlgliits of Py
thias of the United States will assem
ble In Washington August 28 nnd be
reviewed by President Cleveland. A
pleasanter ride could not be taken ast
this time of the year. The monotony
of an all-rail line Is broken by the boat
ride from Norfolk, and passengers can
go Into Washington feeling fresh, with
out dust and in a position to enjoy the
festivities Immediately upon arrival In
Washingon. t
• For «
• 1
• Residence *
• As the Most ropular Knight of *
• Pythias. <
• The one receiving tho highest <
• number erf ballots will receive a <
> * round trip ticket from Macon tb <
• Washington and return over the <
l • popular Macon nnd Northern «
' • radioed. Ballots must all bo In «
• by 6 p. m. August 15, 1894. All «
• ballots must be clipped from tho *
• Macon Telegraph. -
ASSIGNEE NOTICE.
THE STOCK OF
W. A. REDDING,
CONSISTING OF
CLOTHING AND
HATS, «&C, MUST
BE SOLD AT
OF BIG BAR
GAINS OFFERED
J. J. COBB,
ASSIGNEE.
Mosquito nets and frames at Payne
& Willingham’s, cheaper than anybody.
DENTISTRY.
Dr. A. S. Moore, who has for the
last eight years been reasonable In his
charges for dental work, nnd who Is
better prepared to do bridge, crown
and all kinds of dental work, having
taken a post graduate coarse In pros
thetic dentistry, owing to the stringen
cy of the times. Is willing to be even
more reasonable In his charges. Come,
let him examine your* teeth and see
how reasonable you can bavo your
dental work done. Teeth extracted
without pain. 121 Washington ave
nue, near First Baptist Church. Vine-
vllle and belt line of street cars pass
his office door. Macon. Ga.
The last three or four months* crop
of moonshiners are being prosecuted
In the United States eburt with a vigor
that rarely fails of securing conviction.
Up to a few days ago MaJ. Gary had
not lost a single case as district attor
ney, though within ihe past few days
luck seems to have turned against him.
He has made a fine record, however,
In the trial of the present criminal dock
et and his success not only reflects
credit upon the court, but it encour
ages the officers under Marshal Lever-
ett to greater exertion in running down
lawbreakers throughout the district to
know that their arrests are sustained.
The present docket is being weeded
out very rapidly, but there comes al
most one new offender each day to take
the place of throe who having swal
lowed the pill have stepped d’own and
out. Tho hard times may be held ac
countable for a large share of law
breaking in the way of the violation of
the United States revenue laws. Many
sturdy country people have been
brought In within the past six or eight
rnbmhs who openly confessed that they
resorted to the little “skin" game on
Uncle Sam because they and theirs had
been struck by the cyclone, not the
mythical “tidal wave” of money scarcity.
Some of them have proved to bo men
of strong sbeial and commercial connec
tions, law givers and occasionally an
errant deacon or layman in some good
old country church. In many cases tho
leniency of the Judge has been pro
nounced. He often accepts some miti
gating clrcumstanco In a defendant’s
case nnd let** him off as lightly as the
minimum penalty called for will allow.
Commissioner Erwin had amother caso
up In Jfis commitment court yesterday,
the parties being charged with sending
obscene communications through the
mall. The defendants In the case were
Bryant Ellis and Eugene Key, two boys
from Anrrerlcus. Judge A. L. Miller had
been retained to represent their side
and 'MaJ. Gary appeared for the proso-
cutlom It was quite a notable case
and took up some time. Commissioner
Erwin after he had all the evidence In
released Key and bound Ellis over to
the court.
In the case of tho United States vs.
Robert Greer the Jury returned a ver
dict of not guilty. Greer was brought
dbwn from Monroe county and com
mitted to tho United Staves court ?n
the chargo of running an Illicit distil
lery.
J. W. Denham, charged with moving
Illicit distillery goods, was convicted and
sentenced to ofle.month in the Jail here
and fined $200 for the expense it tobk
to convict him.
No other medicine )<is equalled
Hood’s Sarsaparilla in the erllef It
gives In severe oases of dyspepsia, sick
he ' ‘ *
Save Darning
By Buying
Children’s
Hosiery
Here.
25 CENTS.
We have some regular -wenr-reBlst*
ers in children's fine ribbed hosiery
—all sizes at 25 cents each. They
are well worth the price and mbre.
New fine of ladles' fast black
liose, beautiful quality, 25 cents and
35 cents.
Silk hose in tan nnd bronze, worth
$2.50 a pair, to close At $1.10.
There is an old saying about
“buying yourself rich.” Perhaps
you don’t believe It In a general
sense; but bne thing Is sure, after
you buy these silks you will be
richer by the transaction than we
are. For us Just now a reduced
stock Is more to be desired than
riches.
You will find this lot of eilks on
centre counter; prices cut tb about
half.
RIBBONS. RIBBONS.
New line narrow black velvet rib
bons. also satin and moire silk rib
bons, etc.
LACES. LACES, LACES.
MOSQUITO NETS.
SILK MULLS. CHIFFON AND OR
GANDIES.
Now line cream ’rind black silk
mulls, chiffons and organdies; prices
very low.
WINDSOR TIES AND. BELTS
AND BUCKLES.
Benutiful line 'Windsor ties and
silk belts and ibuck&es very cheap.
UMBRELLAS.
Lv. Macon )
Ar. Atlanta......
Lv. Atlanta
Ak Rome........
Ar. Dalton
Ar. Ooltewah.rc'
Ar. Chattanoogiv.
Lv. Ch:\ttnn m«.i.
Ar. Cincinnati....
Lv. OVmttanooffa..
Ar. Memphis
Lv. ChntUnoogn..
Lv Ooltewah J’c'
headache, etc.
TO ST.' AUGUSTINE, FLA.
From Macon, Ga., and Intermediate
points up to and including Valdosta,
July 25th, 1894, only $3 for the round
trip; tickets good five days after date
of sale. Special train service for the
occasion via the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad. The train will leave
Macon at about 11 a. m. Parties taking
advantage of this cheap rate will also
be given an opportunity to bathe In the
celebrated Suwanee Springs and White
Springs, on the famous Suwanee •’iver.
Fine surf bathing at north and south
beach. Pullman accommodations will
be reserved In advance upon applica
tion. For further Information apply to
your nearest ticket agent or
Q. A. MACDONALD.
G. P. A., Macon, Ga.
If you intend to bo “in” the
special edition, hand your copy
in by torriorrow (Thursday) if
you want the best and hand
soinest display.
A NEWSPAPER SOI-D. .
RaMsli. N. C., .Inly 1U.—Tho Nows
imfl Obtccrtf property wns .uhl at auc
tion todmy and J. N. Holding, uni- ol
the creditors, bocMme the purchaser at
$d,(00. Tho sulo hail to hu reported to
tin- court nnd conSnnmt, There I, r.o
doubt alxHit the piper being tjoutlnued
a» a Democratic paper.
Miss Maria Parloa
Strongly recommends
the uto of
Liebig Company’s
Extract of Beef
and ihe has written a neat
COOK BOOK.
U V
\y <!
New York.
Coiombui soiitQSM Raliwaj Company.
Tima Table No. 1$, Effective Feb. 19. 1SH
Sunday
SOUTHBOUND.
Or. price’! Cream Baking Powder
Worltf’0 Mr Highcct Medal mad Diploma.
Lv Columbus
Lv lUchlaod...
Lv Dawson.
Ar Albany
Ar Jlrun-twlck.........
Ar Jacksonville
Ar Thomasvllle.......
Dally
except
Sunday.( OnIy._
3 00 pmf 7 00 am
6 40 pm| 6 47 am
7 K j rn|J0 00 am
9 15 ;mU 00
$ 10 c.mj 8 30 pm
b 40 amj r, pm
0 25 am] tX» pm
"Dally'j Sunday
except 1
Sunday.! Only,
oo pinPl 06 am
Lv Jacksonville i ( W
Lv Brunswick I 7 00 pro « 80 am
Lv Thonusville ,| Z 00 pm 8 00 a<a
Lv Albany j 5 00 am 1 00 pm
Lv Dawson. ..I 6 40 aro 4 00 pm
Lv Richland 8 45 am 5 13 pro
Ar Columbus...,..., |U 00 am 7 W pm
NORTHBOUND.
All schedules shown UtpSO* Albany
and Brunswick and Jacksonville are daily.
No train Albany to Tbomasvlll# on Sat
urdays after 2dS p. nt
All trains arrive and depart from the
Union Depot at Columbus an 1 Albany.
C. HILL Superintendent.
.R. ELLIS
PARKKR’S
_ HAIR BALSAM
ClcAtitr* »nd hr tut I flti th« hair.
Promote* a luxuriant growth.
7*1 Is to liottoro Gray
feut&mss®:
fit.o, and | l.in, at Drugging
CONSUMPTIVE
iVraE LuiiB«,l)tbllhy, ln'lifcntioa, l'aln^Tako In t Hu*. AO cl*'
GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R.
Effective July 15, 1894.
BOUTH-UpUND.
“ • INoT
Lv. Columbus ■
Lv. Waverly Hall
Lv. Oak Mountain....;,...
Lv. Warm Springs
Lv. Woodbury
Lv. Williamson
Ar. Orlffln
Ar. Maoon, C. R. R....,,„
Ar. Atlanta, C. It. R
Ar. Griffin
Ar. McDonough............
B3*TNbnrr.
5 00 pm | 2 56 pm
5 W> pm 3 46 pm
6 or> pm 3 56 pm
4 26 pm
4 45 pm
5 12 pm
6 29 pm
7 35 pm
8 05 pm
5 45 pm
6 80 pm
7 01r
7 33 r
7 52 F
10 23 p
8 lOt
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv. McDonough
Ar. Griffin
Lv. Macon, C. R. R.................
Lv. Atlanta, C, R. R... f
Lv. Griffin....,
Lv. Williamson
Lv. Concord «
Lv. Woodbury.
Lv. Warm Springs
Lv. Oak Mountain....,,...,,...,.,.,
Lv. Waverly Hall
Ar. Columbus...,.
VoTIS
Dally.
4 25 pm
4 25 pm
6 K pm
6 52 pm
7 11 pm
7 80 pm
7 59 pm
8 20 pm
8 39 pm
9 20 pm
• Dally except Sunday. ! Sunday only.
CLIFTON JONES,
General Passenger Agent.
M. E. GRAY, Sup't, Columbus, Ga.
[No.U. | No.lt.
M»0oo |io « pm|tt 00 ,im
Cochcan jlj it .mil. « p n ,
Httwkln.vlllo 7 40 ami 3 40 pm
guBinmn ju H ami I 38 pm
I 4 U ami t U pm
Brum,,vlck f 6 15 ami t It pm
Jackionvill. 8 Pi ami !>S3-p-n
Bavummli | C!wuin| IM7 p. i
NORTHBOUND.
| No.12. | No.II. | No.18.
4 30ai5| 42ipm| 8 2>iru
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
NKW iOEK, l'iUI.ADELWII.V AND
-JlOHTOK. . . •
IASS A OK .7110 3C PAVANNWU
TO NEW YORK:
Cabin, i20; Excursion 532; Siesrag®, $19..
TO BOSTON:
Cabin $22; Excursion, $35, Sleeraae,
51I.7o.
20 PHILADELPHIA,
VIA NEW YORK:
Cabin, 122.50; Excursion, $33j Steerage
*12.60,
Ar. Knoxville
3 20a
755
800
10 40 am
1100 n
12 47 pm
1 20 pni| 4 46 am
1 710 am
I 7 45 pm
[ 7 00 am*
| 610 pm
U 45 am
2 00 pm
4 40 pm
5 51 pm
0 37 pm
710 pni
I § 00"am
I 9 35 am
! L L 45 _ pm l 1014 Pni
THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS, ~
, Southbound.
No. 11.—Solid vestibule train to Jarkunn
vllle, with Pullman Buffet Drawing Room
Cars attached for Jacksonville and Bran*
wick.
No. 18—.Solid train for Brunswick,
Northbound.
No. 32.—Solid VMtlbul. tram to
lanta. connecting with local train for
Chattanooga ana way ctatlona. Carrio.
Pullman Bleeping Cara between Macon
and Chattanooga.
No. 14.—Solid train to Chattnnoor*
with sleeper attached, from Atlanta, cJ?-
nectlng with fast trains for Cincinnati
Memphis and Knoxville. »unnau.
,r “ cl >* | f to Chattanooga
which 1c attached to .olid vestibule train
for Cincinnati, with Pullman deeping cam
attached. Connection, nt Chattanooga
with fast tralno In nil direction.
For full Information oa to route, ri
etc., npply to jjm W. CARR,
Paa.enger and Ticket Ag.nt, Mucou, CJa.
B. W. WRENN, O. P, A.
J. J. FARNSWORTH, D. P. A.
Atlanta and Mew Orleans
Short Line,
ATLANTA and WEST POINT K. R.
4)uiahcm mmI net ltouto.
Montgomery. Selma. Mobile. New Orl.noa.
_ Texas and SoutnwssL
Southbound.
Lv. Macon
Lv. Atlanta
Ar Montgomery..
Ar Pensacola ...
At Mobllo.., |
Ar New Orleans.
No
M.
MO.
W.
No.
4 30
pm
8 25
am
8 25
am
6 35
um
4 20
pm
1 -M
pm
11 05
uin
0 20
pin
8 30
pm
0 55
pm
5 20
ain
5 30
um
5 20
pm
3 05
Hill
3 0^
um
10 25
pm
7 35
uin
7 15
am
10 W
pm
10 60
pm
TO SELMA,
Leave Montgomery.. [ 9 30 pm| 8 10 am
Arrive Selma |u 15 pm|ll 16 am
Train 50 carriesPullman vestibule
sleeper New York to New Orleuns. and
dining car to Montgomery. Train 53
entries PuUniin vestibule sleeper New Or-
Mens to Now York and tuning car to
Ai lanta.
Trains 64 and 61 Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Care between Atlanta and Mont
gomery.
, EDMUND L. TYLER. Genl. Mgr.
JOHN. A. GBR Genl. Pase. Agt.
GEO. W. ALLrcSf. T. P. A.. Atlanta
MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH
RAILROAD.
Time Table No. 12, Taking Effect gun-
day, April 29, 1894.
Read Down, Read upb
Bun-1. I 1 jSuiC
SAVANNAH TO NEW VORK.
(Central or 90th Meridian ’lime.) ^
City of Birmingham..Sun., July 15, 4.00an*
Knnflus city Tm-s., July 17, 6.30 pm
Nncoocheo..,. Fri., July 20. 7.00nm
City of Augusta Sun., July 22. 8.00 am
City of Blrmlngham.Tuea., July 24, 7.80 pm
Kansas City Fri* July 27,12.80 pm
City of Augusta Tuea.. July 31, 4.80 pm
City of Birmingham..Fri., Aug. 3, 7.00 urn
Kanraa City Sun.. Aug. i>, 8.00 om
Nncoocheo Tuos., Aug. 7,10 tv am
City of Augusta Fri., Aug. 10, i.oo pm
City of Blrmlngham.Sun.. Aug. 13, 1.00 pirr
Kunwi.t City Tuea,, Au'f. 14, 4.no pm
Nncoocheo Fri., Aug. 17, O.UQam
City of Augusta Sun., Aug. 19. 7.00 am
Cltyot Birmingham.Tueu., Aug. 21. 8.30 am
Kansas City., Fri., Aug. 24, 11.00am
Nncoocheo Eun., Aug, 20. 1.30 pm
City of t Augusta Tues., Aug. 28, 3.30 pm
City of Birmlnghim..Frl., Aug. 81, 0.00om
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
Tallahassee ........Thurs., July i9, 0.00pm
Chattahoochee Thuro., July 26, 11.30 ftm
Tallahassee Thurs., Aug. 2. 0.00 pm
Chattahoochee Thurs.. Aug. 9.31.30 am
Tallahassee Thurs, Aug. 16, 6.U0 pm
Chattahoochee Thurs., Aug. 23,10.00 am
Tallahuseee Thurs., Aug. 90, 5.00 prn
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
(This Ship Does Not Carry, Passengers.)
Densoug.... Sat., July 21. 7.00ara
Dessoug.,, Tues., July 31. 4.00prn
Dessoug...... Fri., Aug. 10. 1.1)0pm
Dessoug.,.*,..,. Mon.. Aug. 2o, 7.30am
Dessoug Thurs.. Aug. 20, 6.00 pm
J. P. BECKWITH. G. A..
Jncksonvllln. Fla.
Walter Hawkins. F.P.A., Jacksonville, FJs,
W. 10. Arnold, G.T.P.A., Jacksonville, Fla*
C. G. Anderson, Agent, tfuvnnuah, Ga.
OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD"
TIME CARD NO. I,
To Taka Effect Monday, April 9^ 1M,
Noe. 1 and 2 wilt run dally except Bun*
day. All others Irregular.
Head Down* Reed Up*
’ no. 1. IMlltef
"A. M.
9 00
9 15
9 30
9 45
10 00
10 20
10 40
ar.U 00
lv.ll 10
11 25
ar.U
No.4|No.2|
IPWIT
fiTAlTUm |No3]?io3
4 45 3 65
4 60 * **
6 03
6 15
6 26
5 30
5 40
6 60
6 03
615
Maoon
....M. A N. Junction..
Bwlft Creek ....
Dry Branch ....
Pikes ePak ....
Fitzpatrick ....
lllplcy
Jeffersonville ...
....... Oalliinore .....
........ Danvlllo
....... Allentown .....
Montrose
Dudley
Moore
Dublin .......
AM AM
D. B. DUNN, Superintendent.
JAMES T. WRIGHT, General Manager.
Middle Georgia and Atlantic Bailioai
Time Table No. 12.
Effective June 24, 0 O’Ciock A. M., 1894.
Bond Down Re,vl Up.
WoJfil
A. M.
7 20
8 40
9 40
11 30
1135
"Tl5«
TV 1
10 00
No.103
P. M.
1 06
•I o ir,
f 6 co:
Lv.. Macon ,.Av( GoTlCn.
Lv. Augusta .1 Arl 5 1* a
Ar Mll'g*vllle Lv|10 10 p
No: 102
Lv Mlirg’vllle Arl 9 15
Lv. Eatonvm .Ar 7 55
Lv... Maohen ... C 60
Covington Juncn 6 10
Ar Covington Lv| 6 05
Ar.. Atlanta ..liv|*3 40 p
Ar.. Macon ..Lv I2 00p
Ar.. Athena ,.Lv|!2 40p
5 00
3 32 p
No. 101
A. M.
12 35
11 20
10 2ft
9 00
8 55
7 20 a
•Georgia Railroad. IMacon and North
ern Railroad.
W, B. THOMAS,
General Manager.
0
Lv. Dublin .Ar
63
6
.. Hutchings ..
48
10
.Spring Haven.
48
13
.... Doxter ....
40
16
.... Alcorns ...
37
39
.... Chester ...
34
• 23
... Yonkers ...
30
39
.... Empire ....
.... Empire ....
M
85
.... Cyprose ...
13
40
. H&wkluavlUe
13
47
6
53
... Orovonls ...
0
IMUes) No. C
p. mT
Close connections made at Dublin with
Wrlghtsvllle and TenuiUe railroad la both
directions.
East Tennessee. Virginia and. Georglg
trains pass Empire us follows:
Going South. ••••.••*..15 Bftpril
Going North 8 48 pm
J. W. HIGHTOWER, CL M. .
H. V. MAHONEY, O. F. * P. A.
MACON AND NORTHEN RAILROAD,
TIME TABLE, JUNE 24, 1894.'
. (Central Time.)
ReAd Down.
A M.|AM|”
•12 45
•2 20
•500
9101 Lv,
U17 LV.
12MI|Lv.
2 03|Lv.
„ Macon ...1 Ar
Machcn ...2 Ar
Madison ...3 Ar
B Athens ...4 Ar
3OijLv.... Bfiberton ....Lv
3 55 Lv.... Abbevlllo
4 23|Lv... Greenwood ...Lv
6 23 Lv..... Chestor Lv
8 OGrLV Monroo Lv
12 261 Lv Raleigh Lv
3 06! Lv Weldon I.v
5 40 Ar.... RLdhmond ....L/
9 46|Ar ..Washington. ..Lv
UOOiAr.... -Baltimore ....Lv
12QAr.... Plnladolphla ....
3 631Ar New York l.v
Read Upi,
|PM|P IL
6101
2181
12 401
10 001
•Mlxed-dlonday, Wednesday and Frt*
day.
iMixed—Tuesday, Thursday and fiatur*
day.
Connections: 1—'With Georgia Southsm
and Florida, F.ast Tennessee, Vlntlnla and
Georgia, Central rallrouds for all points tn
Florida nnd southwest Georgia. 2—With
Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad.
8—With Georgia railroad. 4—With Rea«
board Air Line vestibule limited, carrying
Pullman Buffet Bleeping Cars. Solid train
to Washington and Pullman Buffet Parlog
Cars Washington to New York,
K. C. MAHONEY, Act’g O. P. A. i
A. H. PORTER, Superintendent.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrival and Departure of Trains. ,
FOR AUOUBTA.
Morning train leaves 8:f$
Evening train leaves •••••••••• 8:11
FROM AUGUSTA.
Morning train arrives. 7:0f
Evening train arrives.... 6:0f
CENTRAL R. R. of GrKORGrlA
H., M. COMEK AND R. S. HAYE8, KECEIV ERS. 1
Schedulo In offcot July X*t, 1,94. Standard Time, 90th Meridian. '"f
READ DOWN,
I. 1*7 05 am
.1 15 ft m
111 00 am
12 24 p m
pM 1
♦8 10 p mini 15 a
V 13 p ...
10 40 pm
11 65 p m
2 44
Tib'
535
—stations—
Leave
..... Macon ...•••
Arrive....
.. Fort Valley Ttt
* I«,v*
Arrive....
.... Cblumbus ....
....Leave
Arrve
.... Leave
Arrive....
.. Birmingham ...
....Leave
12 22 pm
1 54 pm
3 30 p m
3 13 p m
C 40 p m
4 51 p m
9 50 p m
C 20 p in
8 10 p rn
7 55 p rn
,. Arrive
.. L<-uvo
Leave
Arrive....... Fort Valley
Arrivo......... Amerlcus ,
Arrive.... Albany ^.^.Loavo
Arrive Dawson ..........Leave
Arrivo....... Fort Gaines .......Leave
Arrive....* Eufaula ...Leave
Arrive Ozark Leave
Arrive...... Union Hprlngs ......Leavo
irvin... Tmy Leave
.Leavo
Arrive Montgomery
7 45 p tn
6 35 p rn
8 45 p m
2 26 a m
•8 45 am
::::: :::::
••••
:::::
4 10 p m
7 40 a in
3 00 p rn
ft 40 a m
••••• ••••4
128 pm
5 20 a m
U 47 p m
*••1
9 20 atn
..... ,
10 37 a III
10 17 i> m
• •
6 06 a m
..... .....
*
7 15 ft m
..........
•7 45 a ml*7 80 P nr
BETWEEN MACON. ATLANTA, CHATTANOOGA. MILLEDGEVlLLE. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH
,....[•4 15 ft m|*4 25 p ml*7 65 a m
6 12 a rn| C 32 p m] 9 47 am
7 46 a ml 8 05 p m il 30 a m
1 15 p ml 1 00 a ml 7 CB pm
I>ave.
........ Macon
Arrivo
7 56 p mho 23
V m
11 00 am
Arrive.
Griffin
• Leave
0 43 V 'll! s 25
p rn
-9 02 a rn
Arrive.
Atlinta
. Leave
•4 25 p rnrf 55
p nr
•7 30 a m
Ar....
Chattanooga via Atlanta
....Lv
7 25 ft mi*l 18
p in
•3 29 u m
Leave.
Macon
Arrive
3 40 p m| 3 46
a nillO 00 n m
Arrive.
Gordon
.Leave
3 r.5 p ml a oi
a in
910 am
Arrive.
Mllledgevlllo .....
• Leave
S 05 ft rn
Arrive.
• Leavo
11 OS h in'll 33
p m
Arrive.
........ Augusta ........
■ Leave
7 45 a ml 7 30
p tn
Arrive.
Savannah
■ Leave
•8 80 a m|*8 45
p ro
*• —U*
, !4 16 p mIMlOO pmlll 30 am
6 05 p mill 46 p m 12 17 pm
ft 10 p ml.-.
, ..... 3 15 am
IT g a
I ft 00 a
Train** marked thus • dully; ihus ! daily except Bundsy. Trains mftrkcd thus 7 Bumluy only. * M.
Bolbl trains are run to and from Mscon and Montgomery via Eufaula, Savannah and Atlanta via Mao
and Albany via BmlthvllJe, Macon and Birmingham via Columbus.
Bleeping curs on night trains betwsn Savannah and Mscon. Savannah anu Atlanta.
Parlor cars between Macon and Atlanta.
Passengers for Thomeaton take 7:65 n. m. or 425 p. m. train. Passenger** for Carrollton and Ccdartown take 7:58
s. m. train. Passengers f<A Perry take 13:1S ft. m. train; Fort Gaines, Buena Viain. Blakely nnd CUyton nhoqld take
U;16 a. m. train. Passenger* for Sylvanla. WrighUvlIle ami fin riders vllle take 11:30 a. m. train.
For further Information end for schedule* for points beyond our line apply to
W. F. HHELLMAN. Traffic Manager. W. P .DAWHON. Passenger Agent
J. C. HAILE. General Passenger AgenL • L. J. IlAIlUlB. Ticket Agt., Macon.
Macoe