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THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: MOHDAY MORHIHG, JULY 23, 1894. PRESENTED HIM WITH A PIPE Robert Emmet Club Compliments One or its Most Popular Members. THEY HAD A ROYAL, GOOD TIME Spfrcb.MahlaSt Songs and n Gm.i SoclolS luto Had by tbo llembero —TI»o*-Jub lu In Good Con dition and Plonrlaltlng. COLORED MASONS IN A MUDDLE Will Have the Courts.to Decide Who Is the Legal Grand Master of the Order. TWO GRAND LODGES THE RESULT Torry (claim. to Barr Boon Legally Eleriftl and Chargee Campbell With Fraud In Counting tylitisslf In »• Grand Blasters Th* Emmet Club held a decidedly In teresting and important meeting at Em met hall yesterday afternoon, at the c)om of 'which Mr, Robert P. Mu lift]* land •was presented with a handsome meerschaum pipe as a token of the high esteem in which he Is neld by the en tire membership and 0.3 an evidence of their appreciation of the active interest ha has always manifested in the club, and more especially for hU activity in making the recent piobic a great suc cess. The rrtseufaillon apeech was male by Mr. Jbhn M. Daly in the following brief, but appropriate and feeling man ner: i - - * • • -Mr. Chairman and Brothers: The committee of arrangemenra has as- tlgned to me a pleasing and ye: dell- «ate duty. ~l am to express the feelings uf me members gathered here to Jay „ni to Present to Brother R. P. Mul- holhml this pipe as a small tribute of gratitude ond admiration. Gratitude u the fairest flower that plosajms ami ttoeda its fragrance in the human heart. The Emmet Club has gratitude for his gaud counsel, kind and lively Interest, u which we attribute our success in the past, and with a continuance of that juiciest look forward to a greater and grander iuture. We have admiration :..r his sterling qualities and his chival- nc o.mruge and energy, of which we need no neater evidence than is shown in all our last public affairs, and now, brother Mulholtand. I present t:» y.»u (ids pipe. We -well know your dally occupation Is cn metallic pipe* and they lequoat inn to pipe you Off :u this meet ing. and we trust that every evening when you are in the bason of yoiir family you can air.oke with this pipe of p:i»e and good will fibm each and ev ery member of this club and you can test ttsauied all ihe meim-eis of this t tub wish you a long llte and health, prosperity rnd happiness." Mr. Mulhoiiand was takon cotnp’eie- ly by surprise and was fob deeply tutoved to mnko a speech In response, bn; In u \olce full cf emotlonaho ex pressed his thanks for the splendid gift and thu brotherly feeling that prompt ed it. It was .n joyous occasion and yet an occasion filled with* pathos, and each member cf the cltib shoo>c the hand of Mr. >luUioHnr*d and with on« another in renewed pledges of' fHeadship and brotherly 1 >\ fc. The' PUc Is a handsome tine of tiie finest meerschaum */ohd will ever be cherished ty * Me. r Mumollantf, *ncrf for' its iT.trlhsic value. ,but"fo*r Ufa tender i.ttsoclathgts connected ,w.lth It. After the presentation a social reu nion of .tho menjfbftrs wus held and re fresh men U were. served, during winch Mr. Jfcbn *J. Noone. the popular pn*i- ilent of the club.’ favored those preaent with several songs, which proved a to arcs of much pleasure. Mr. Pi J. Ditty led ted several Rejections and others present gave toasts to Mr. Mul- r.olhnu, / It w;i3 Just such an occasion as ev eryone enjoys and one characteristic of the warm-hearted, hospitable members of the Emmet Club. The only occasion for regro: during d\* afternoon van the Illness bf Mr. John Murphy, but the welcome news w«a received, before the meeting was over that he was much be:u*r after a two weeks' illness. Hie Emmet Club Is In a flourishing condition, with money in the treasury mid tlic membership graving. A DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE. Residence of Dr. H. L. Howard Burned to the Ground. Tho handsome new residence of Dr. H. L. Howard at Crump's park was dis covered to toe bn firs yes.ariiy morn ng a I^.v minutes before 2 o'clo. k and after the alarm was given Drr Howaul and Mr. Kmg, who was sleeping with tAxe, •uarely escaped with- their lives. v *• *h* Are originated betwe.m the klbh- j'o ana dining room and U supposed to be tof incendiary origin. D.% I-oward and Mr. King rctlied aiaut 9:30. About 2 o’clack they were awakened by loud noises and discoverc-d Utnnsi the entire house t.i flamer, Hoth •r»'i cut bf the front door without a moment’s delay and Just as they did so the planter in the uom they had wearied fell. Only a few pictures and «m»U at ti ff** <* frrnlture were r.ind, b>lh the nctis* tnn furniture be’ng totally tie- Jbtose-I. Tlie house was a 4-y***r-tdd neiuie of -late design wltn ten rinmi an 1 cost about M.OOO. It was insured for two-thirds its value. Tco furniture was also Insured for two-thinls its vilie. Dr. Howard estimates his :o*a over and above the Insurance nt *?,CG0. . SPECIAL EXCURSION To St. Simon’s and Cumberland Island on the Cumberland Specials. On July 21 the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad will run a special ex cursion from Macon to St. Simon's and 5-umberland Islands, leaving Macon At -0»0 p. m. with through sleepers, ar riving at Brunswick in ample time to connect with the boats for Cumberland and st. Simon’s. Arrangements have been made with the Western and At lantic and Central roads to -’onr.ect with 'hi* special train and participate In the following specially low rates ftn* the round trip: Prom Chattanooga... ...$7 00 . Frurn Dalton .$»; fdj From Rome V#.*........$6 00 From Atlanta 35 00 Fiom Macton 34 00 Tickets good returning until July 30. ■vhls affords the finest opportunity yet offered to visit these famous seaside inserts. as it gives plenty of time f.,r fest and recreation. The beach at these resort* is the finest on the Atlantic toast, and surf bathing can be Indulged In by ladles and children without dun- Mf* The hotel accommodations are ex cellent and rates reasonable. For fur ther Information addrer* G. A. Macdon ald. O. P. A., Macon. Go. There Is a nice little row on between the colored Masons of Georgia, In the words of the petition filed Saturday in court, the "Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of the Most Ancient and Hon orable Fraternity of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons fbr the State of Geor gia." The (fight has taken the Shape of a pe tition of J. H. Deveaux and others against John D. Campbell and others filed in the superior court. It Is claimed that at the last meeting of the grand lodge, held in Macon tlune 2G tb 29, William E. Terry was elected grand master and J. R. Steele treasurer for the order In the state. The petition sets forth that there were present 334 lawful votes, of which num- er Terry received 217. It is charged that Campbell, who had been grand master during the previous year, de clared himself elected and C. L. Bowen elected treasurer. This action is char acterized is a wilftill and deliberate fraud perpetrated In the electlbn count. Campbell is charged with counting tho votes of ,eight lodges which have never been chartered and which' consequently had no right to participate. Never be fore, it Is stated, had there been such an attempt, much less such a practice. Campbell knew they had no right to vote, the petition says, and It Is claimed he ebunted the proxies of eighteen lodges that were for certain reasons set forth as unlawful and void. William II. Spencer, who is a party plaintiff to the suit, was appointed a member of a committee during the meeting to collect dues and attend to certain other matters which came up. Spencer, who lives in Columbus, col lected about 3513 during the meeting and demands for this amount have been made both by Terry for Treasurer Steele and by Campell for Bowen, who, ho claims, was elected treasurer. Spen cer believes that Terry wa3 legally elec ted grand master, but under the cir cumstances he la in a quandary and be came a party plaintiff that the court might give him Instructions as to what course to pursue. Roth the defendants reside in Chatham county, as do most of the plaintiffs. Spencer wants to know'what he shall do wdth the monev and Terry and Steele want to .be declared tJhe legally elected officials of t,he order for the state, as they believe they have good foundation ltor their claim that they were legally elected. • .This state of affairs shows that there are two grand lodges, each of which Is fighting for supremacy. • Judge Harde man refused to decide to whom the money should be paid and did not pass on the question as to who Is the legal grand master. Judge Fallgant of Sa vannah granted an order restraining Campbell and Bowen from interfering with Spencer and wifi hear the case nex»t Saturday, July 23. RUDY’S PILE SUPPOSITORY Is guaranteed to cure plies and consti pation or money refunded. Send two stamps for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. For sale by all first-class druggists everywhere, 50 cents per box. H. J. Lamar & Sons, wholesale -agents, Ma con, Ga. Wo have brought our stock of Summer Millinery down-stairs lor the purpose of closing out same re gardless of cost. Now is the time to buy. 200 Straw Hats at...lOe; 100 better quality at. .25c 50 children's Lawn Caps at .15c 100 Lawn Caps and Hats worth $1, at 4.0c Flowers, Plumes, fancy Ribbons, Buckles and Ornan^nts at cost. NJEW CORSETS- -The best 50 cents and $1 Corset in the city. We have the largest stock of Dress Goods in Silks, Woolens, Serges, Novel ties, etc. New Goods just in from the factory. Sim* In Efifeot, May SO, . ij JX SOUTHBOUND. | No.lL | No.13. Leave Macon.......... Arrive Cochran........ Arrive Hawkinsvllle.. Arrive Eastman....... Arrive Jesup Arrive Brunswick Arrive Jacksonville.., Arrive Savannah 11 00 am Vi ti pm 840 pm IMpm ft 15 pm 7 15 pm 9 25 pm 0 47 pm OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. NEWXOBK, PHILADELPHIA, AND BOSTON. yiWiOX FROM smNtf&l TO NEW YORK* OabiBt 120; Excursion $32; Steerage, $1& TO BOSTON* Cabin, (22; Excursion, $88, Steer ace. $11.76. TO PHILADELPHIA, VIA NICW YORK: Cabin, $22.60; Excursion, $3$| BUerace m Lv. Macon... Ar. Atlanta Lv. Atlanta Ar. Rome......... Ar. Dalton Ar. OoltevrahJ’c’r Ar. Chattanoogn.. Lv. Chattanooga.. Ar. Cincinnati., Lv. Chattanooga..! * Ar. Memphis Lv. Chattanooga.. NORTHBOUND. | No.lL j~No.lt | No.18. 425 pm 835 A_rn 7 50 pm u « turn 1100 pm 200 pm 155 am 4 40 pm 3 20 am 6 51 pm 4 10 am 037 pm 445 am 710 pm '7 10 am 720 pn* 746 pm 730 am 7 00 am 746 pm 610 pm 100 am 900 am 5 56 pm am am pm U 46 pmiiu 15 pm VERY FAVORABLE CONSIDERATION Was What President Cleveland Gave Messrs. Hardeman and Dessau From Macon. HE WILL PROBABLY COME ANNIVERSARY. Lines dedicated to little George Damovr on tho fourth anniversary of hiis birth, July 19: George's birthday, happy and gay, . Ever be it, a bright birthday; 'O, may each circling year increase Richer pleasures, era life shall cease: Guarded by angelr, one path to trod Every step leading to the path of God. —A Friend. Secretary Carlisle Will Alep Be Here— U»pU Hardeman lias Returned and la Highly Satisfied With the llesult of the Visit. Makes dyspeptics iaugh! Brown’s Iron Bitters. A COOL Burglar. Ho Hides In a Refrigerator When the Alarm Is Given. Willie Collins, a negro, was captured last night at 1130 o’clock In the store of Mr. Baxter Jones, corner Second and Poplar streets, and locked up at the police h trill on. Collin* and another negro were dis covered breaking In the store by tho nre- man on watch at Chief Jones' headquar ters, near by, who sent a telephone mes sage to police headquarters. He then aroused several of the men at the engine houev, and a rush for the store made. One of the .negroes had remained on the outside to watch while the other had entered bf removing the grating to the cellar, and when the. firemen started toward the store the one on the outside ran. The store was surrounded and guarded until the ponce arrived, and then a search was mode. At first no trace of the burglar could be found, and after 4t had been decided that the negro who entered the store had gotten away, Mr. Homer OUphant, through curiosity, opened the refrigerator, and theer found Willie Collins, seated on a large lump of Ice, taking It cool. Tho officers pulled him out. and carried him to the police station. - The negroes were after chickens, of which there were about 400 in the store. Capt. John- L. Hardeman returned frtom Washington yesterday afternoon and is greatly encouraged by the recep tion he met with on,his trip. Capt. Hardeman and Mr. W. Dessau have been absent about one week in Washington for the purpose of inviting President Cleveland and other promi nent officials tb attended the Dixie In- torestato Fair to be held In Macon tho coming fall. Capt. Hardeman was seen by a Tele graph reporter last night and naked what he had accomplished on the trip. Capr. Hardeman said that he and Mr. Dessau had accomplished fully us much or more than they expected and that there was every reason to believe that President Cleveland wuuld be here at the fair. "The president would not pos- lUyely promise," said Capt. Hardeman, but*he Bpoke very favorably of coming, and those who know the president and heard what he said to uh say that he gave us the mtost lavoruible answer ho has ever Riven anybody and that his bearing toward us wa* altogether fa vorable. Secretary Carlisle will be with us nt all events unless something un foreseen happens, but most of tho pub lic men were compelled to decline on ac count bf being forced to nmain at 'io.n.» next fall and look after their elections. I aim confident Mr. Carlisle will bo here, and there Is good reason to bo- lleve Mr. Cleveland will also." Capt. Hardeman left Mr. Dessau in New York and came homo via Savan- naJh. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Wky Ou mo many peopi* wm M around u« se«m to profor to suffer and be mad* suUorabU by Indigestion, con stipation, dlzslnes*. loss of appetits, coming up of the food, yellow skin, when for 75 cent* we will sell them Shiloh's Vi Valuer, guaranteed to cure thtmf Bold by Goodwyn A Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. » UNITED STATES COURT. Tine Court WKl Atfjoum Aibout tire Latter Part of the Week. Judge Speer of the United States court ha* summoned a special grand Jury to try the Jail cases in his court. There are three inen now In jail, two of them charged with felonies sjvJ the third with u mlfcdegaeanor. Judge Bpeer appointed 3fe.«Hrs. Warren and Mali to defend these prisoners. The brothers of Luther A. Hall, the convicted conspirator, are still hammer ing away to secure fch* pardon out of the Ohio penitentiary. They have got the court cleric here 4o make out a complete tranrcifp of the case, which they will present to President Cleveland. Hal! ha* retained a prominent attorney Iq Wash ington to push hla plea. LYNCHED Bl* NEGROES. Kissimmee, Fla.. July 22.-lAt 2:30 o'clock yssttsttiy morning Ed Lundy, the negro who murdered hla wife Wednesday, w.ia taken fwm Jail by "it n»jb and lynched.’ The mob wbWb put Lundy to death wo* composed entirely of nearrYH-*, WJiUe -people knew nothing of the tmgedy until this morning. Or. Price’* Cream Baking Powder Wertt's Fair Highest Award. Deserves Sympathy An Accidental Wound Fol lowed by (.ong Illness . 8even Surgical Operations — Good Health Restored by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Chan. A. Stalker West Walworth, If, Y, No one who read* the experience of Mr. Stalker can fall to sympathize with him in hi* long illness, or to rejoice with him that by taking Hood'S Harxaparllla he U now restored to ;>erfect health. "C. I. nood & Co., Lowell, Masf.i " In March, 1»00, I Injured iny right leg with an axe. Tho wound did not heal and the bone became diseased. I was laid up a year, and In April, iwi, I wa» taken to tho hospital at. Rochester and remained another year. During that time 1 underwent Seven Surgical Operations tho last taking away the limb at the hip. For six week.* alter, tbo wound healed ■lowly, while the pali * In my groin Were almost unbearable. Then the wound ceased to heal, the surgeon* gave me up as n hopflc** cate and I wa* discharged from the Institution. A week after returning home. I commenced to tn,'.e Hood'* Hars.v pardla. After taking tho first bottle tho Hood’s rs; Cures pain* left my groin and fcgTO not returned. While taking the second bottle the wound at the hip entirely healed. The third bot tle made me feel As Well As Ever, bonding up ray fjstepa so that I could eat wltliouidlslres.* and gained 11 ib». Ilood’* Sarsaparilla regulated my bowel* andi ha* cleansed my blood. In fact I cannot tell all It did for me." OtA*. A. HfALNJta, We* Walworth, N. Y. Get HUOP A Hood’s PIUs curs flVtyUMWSW. Lou, biliousness, headache, todlgeitjon. OH, WAHT A COUGH! Will you heed tho warning—tho sig nal, perhaps, of tha sure sppro&dh of tbvt moro terrible disease, consump tion? A*k yourself If you can afford for the sake of saving 50 oemtfl to run hte rlflk and do nothing for it. Wo know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will euro your ootigto. It never fails. This explains why more than a million bottles were sold last year. It relieves croup and whooping cough at ouce. For lame back, sido or chest, v*e Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Goodwyn & Small Drug Company, cor ner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. Purify the blood, tone the nerves, and give strength to the weakened or gans and body by taking Hood's SaT- Ktparllla now. THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS. Southbound. No. 1L—Solid vestibule train to Jackson, vllle, with Pullman Buffet Drawing Room Cars attached for Jacksonville and Bruna. Wick. No. 18—.Solid train for Brunswick* Northbound. No. II.—Solid vestibule train to At lanta* connecting with local train for Chattanooga and way aUtiona. Carries Pullman Bleeping Cara between Macon and Chattanooga. No. 14.-Bol!d train to Chattanooga, with sleeper attached, from Atlanta, con. nectlng with fast trains for Cincinnati. Memphis and KnokvUle. No. 1ft—Carries free chair to Chattanooga which la attached to solid vestibule train for Cincinnati, with Pullman aleeplng cars attached. Connection! at Chattanooga with fast trains In all directions. For full information ns to routes rate* stc., apply to JIM W. CARR, Passenger and Ticket Agmt, Macon, On. B. W. WRENN. G. P. A. J. J. FARNSWORTH, XX P. A. GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R. A Quick, Safo and Comfortable Route. The Only Route to Warm Springs and Odk Mountain, G&. *Bchedule Effective July 16, 1894. NORTH BOUND. ' ~TNo.5P I’No&TTNo.lif Lv. Columbus | 710 u,m| 5-00 pmj 2 56 pm Lv. Wavorly Hall] 8 01 ami 6E5pni 3 48 pm Lv. Oak Mountain 812 am 0u6pm 3 68 pm Lv. Warm springs 8 41 am 6 39 pm» 4 26 pm Lv. Woodbury.... 0 00 am 7 01 pm] 4 45 pm Lv. Concord 9 27 am 7 83 pmi 612 pm Lv. Williamson... 9 44 am 762 pm] 3 29 pm Ar. Griffin 10 00 amj 810 pm| 7 35 pm Ar. Macon, C.R.R. 5 ’*9 pro 8 05 pm Ar AtJanta.C.R.R.ill 80 am 810 pn* 6 46 pm Ar. MfcDonough...] | 8 67 pm j 8 30 pm South bound, Na52 T *~NoTfoT Atlanta anti New Orleans Short Line. ATLANTA and WEST POINT R. R. Quickest mid Beat Houle. Montgomery. Selma. Mobil*, New OtU&ua, Texas and Southwest. „ Southbound, Lv. Macon Lv. Atlanta...., Ar Montgomery.. Ar Pensacola ... At Mobile Ar New Orleans, Ar Houston .... No. M. No. M. fSo. WL 4 80 pin 8 25 am 8 25 am 6 85 utu 4 IN pm 1 80 pm U 05 am 9 20 pm S 80 pm 6 55 pm 6 80 am 6 80 .in 5 30 pm 3 0G am 3 05 uni 10 25 pm 7 85 am 7 -5 am 10 50 pm 10 50 pm Themagnlfloeni BMainnalpeof these llaes -J appointed to nail m follow*, standard timae SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. (Contnal or SOtli Meridian Time.) , City of Birmingham..Sun.. July 15. 4.00am Kansas City,,........Tues,, July 17, ft»pna Nacoochee „..FrL, July 20, 7.00 am City of Augusta Sun., July 22, 8.00 am City of Blrmlngham.Tues., July 24. 7.80 pm Kansas Clty...,..,«.,..Frl., July 27,12.10 pm City of Augusta Tues.. July 3L 4.ft0 pm City of Birmingham..Frl„ Aug. 3, 7.00am Kansas Gity Sun.. Aug. k. 8.00 am Nacoochee ..........Tues., Aug. 7,19.00 am City of Augusta Frl., Aug. 10. i.nepm City of Birmingham.Sun.. Aug. 12, 1.00 pm Kansas City Tues., Aug. 14. 4.00 pm Nacoocheo ........Frl., Aug. 17, O.uOam City of Augusta Sun., Aug. 19, 7.00 am City of Blrmingham.Tuea., Atiff. 21, 8.30 am Kansas City Frl., Aug. 24, 11.00 am Nacoochoe ............Dun., Aug. W. 1.30pm City of Augusta Tues., Aug. 28, 3.80 pm City of Birmingham.,FrL, Aug. 81, 8.00 am savannah to boston. Tallahassee ........Thurs., July i9, 1.00pa Chattahoochee Thurs., July 26, 11.30 am Thurs., Aug. 2. 6.00 pm .Thurs., Aug. 9,11.30 am .Thurs, Aug. 16, D.uo pm .Thurs., Aug. 23,10.00 am .Thurs., Aug. 80, 0.W pm SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA. (This Ship Does Not Carry Passengers.) Dessotiff.. ........Sat., July2L 7.00 am Dessoug •.•..Tues,, July 31, 4.00pm Dossoug Frl., Aug. 10. l.no pm Dessoug Mon.. Aug. 2», 7.30 am Dessoug Thurs., Aug. 20, 5.00 pm J. P. BECKWITH. O. A., Jackson villa. FI*.. Walter Hawkins. F.P.A., Jacksonville, Fhs W. E. Arnold, G.T.P.A.. Jacksonville, Fla* C. G. Anderson, Agent, Savannah, Oa. Tallahassee Chattahoochee , Tallahassee .... Chattahoocheo . Tallahassee .... OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD TIMS CARD NO. * To T»k« Bant Monday, April I, im, No.. 1 and 9 will run dally uc.pt Bun. day. AU otbara Irregular. Head Down. ; Road Up, ’ No. 11M11..|_ Lv. McDonough... Ar. Griffin. Lv. Macon......... Lv. Atlanta Lv. Griffin Lv. Williamson.... Lv. Concord.; Lv. Woodbury Lv. Warm Spring Lv. Oak Mo"jntutT* Lv. Waverly Hall. Ar. Columbus wm- 8 15 nm 8 M a«n 415 am 7 30 am 9 06 am 923 am 9 45 am 1013 am 10 34 nm :i (*> tun 1115 am 12 06 pm 1 Dally except Sunday, ? *>un- 4 25 pm 4 2ft pm 8 65 pan 625 pm 711 pro 7 39 pm 7 59 pin y 29 pm 8 39 pm 9 80 pm 6 30 am 616 am 415 am 616 am 683(i 662 aim 7 20 am 7 41 am Dally, day only. All trains arrive and depart Union de- pote at Columbus, Griffin and Atlanta. Aak for tickets and see that they read via the Georgia Midland and Gulf Rad- nxid. CLIFTON JONE.4, G. IV A , Columbus, Oa. W. i CHEAR8, General Manager. Columbus souineru Railw&j company. Time Table No. i& Effective Feb. 1891 SOUTHBOUND. Lv Richland..., Lv Dawson...... Ar Albany NORTHBOUND. Lv Brunswick Lv TJioinuaviUe Lv Albany Lv Dawson........,,., Lv Rlchl&itd.... Ar Columbus.......... 1 D.lly Sunday j except (Sunday. Only. 8 00 pm 7 00 am 5 40 pm 8 47 am 7 55 pm 10 oo am 9 16 pm 11 oo am 8 10 am 8 So pm 8 40 am 8 30 ma 5 35 am C 35 pm Dally Sunday except Sunday. Only. 7 00 pm 7 oo am 7 00 pm « 30 sm 3 00 pm 8 on am 6 00 ami 3 0b pm 1 40 am 4 00 pm 8 45 era 6 L3 pn* U 00 am 7 00 pm No train Albany to Thomasvllle on Sat urdays after Ill p. m. AU trains arrive and depart from the Union Depot at Columbus and Albany. O. HILL, Superintendent TO SELMA. CSvT*Montgomery........19 80 pml 8 io c.„ Arrive Selma |ll 15 pmjU 15 am Train 16 carries'Pullman'vestibule sleeper New York to New Orleans, and dlnfng car to Montgomery. Train 53 entries Pullman ventlbulo sleeper Nsw Or- kens to New York and'(lining car to Atlanta. Trains 64 and B1 Pullman Buffet Sleep ing Cars between Atlanta and Mont gomery. EDMUND L. TYLER. GenL Mgr. ■ Pa JOHN. A. GEE, deni*. Pass. Agt. GKO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD. Time Table No. 12, Taking Effect Sun day, April 29, 1894. Read Down. Read up. flun»T~ j P M|I’M "BJATiowar ....... Macon ....... ,.M. A N. Junction.. .... Swift Creek .... .... Dry Branch .... .... Pikes «Pak .... .... Fitzpatrick .... Ripley ... Jeffersonville ... ..... Gnlllmore ...... Danvlllo ...... ,.... Allentown ..... Montrose ....... Dudley ....... Moore Dublin 8 16 306 760 7 46 7 85 7 23 7 U 7 00 • D. B. DUNN, Superintendent JAMES T. WRIGHT, General Manager. 1JN33 IS V 1ft 9 Oft 9 00 860 20 8 40 10 8 30 826 Middle Georgia aid Atlantic Railroad. Time Table No. 12. Effective Juno 24, 6 O’clock A. M., 1894. Read Down Read Up. Lv.. Macon ..Arl 3aTRTR^ Lv. Augusta .|Ar| 6 1* a| 5 08 Ar Mll’g’vtlle Lv|10 10 pj 3 32 p [No.lQ2fNo.10l P. M.|A. M. 882 10 00 Nrf.103 WodlT A. M. P. M. 7 20 1 06 8 40 212 9 40 3 00 11 30 U 86 | 436 Ti5»l ns | 660 •Georgia Railroad. iMacon and Nortit em Railroad. W. B. THOMAS, General Manager. Lv Mfil’K’vllle Ar Lv. Katonton .Ar Lv... Macheu CovlnKton Juncn Ar Covington Lv Ar.. Atifinta ..Lv Ar.. Macon ..Lv Ar.. AUttng ..lv 9 16 I 12 85 7 65 I It 28 6 50 10 26 5 10 I 9 00 6 08 | 8 65 *3 40 p|7 2Q a 12 OOp !2 40 p| 0 Lv. Dublin .Ar 53 6 .. Hutchings .. 48 10 .Spring Haven. 43 13 .... Dexter .... 40 18 .... Alcorns ... 37 J9 .... Chester ... 34 23 ... Yonkers ... 30 29 .... Empire .... .... Empire .... 14 35 .... Cypress ... 18 40 . Hawkinsvllle 13 47 4 U ... Orovanla ... 0 |M1W*| No. C p.kT, 6W • 4 45 4 25 416 . 3 66 . 141 120 * 3 001V* SBOar, 1 Close connections mndo at Dublin with Wrightsvllle and TtnnUle railroad In both dtroctlona. Esst Tennessee. Virginia and QeorgUl trains pass Empire as follows: Going South.. 16 66pm Going North.- 2 48 pa* J. W. HIGHTOWER, O. M. H. V. MAHONEY. Q. % A R A. • MACON AND NORTHEN RAILROAD* TIME TABLE, JUNE 24. 1864. (Central Time.) Lv....... Macon ...1 Ar Lv Mitchen ...2 Ar Lv Madison ...3 Ar Lv Athens ...4 Ar Lv.... Elbor ton ... .Lv Lv,.., AbbovlUff ...J/Vuu Lv... Greenwuod ...i-vll43f I,v Chester Lv Lv.....‘Monro* Lv 12 28 I4V.... U Rnlelgh Lv 3 08 Lv Weldon ... 5 40 Ar.... Richmond ....L9 *945|Ar ..Washington, u 00 Ar.... Italtlmoro ...,Lv l20 Ar.... Philadelphia 3 03|Ar Now York Lv 2 20 •Mixed-Monday, Wednesday and Frl* fl *Mixed-Tueeday. Thursday and flatur- ^Oinnfctlons: 1-Wlth Georgia Southern and Florida. East Tenner*****, Virginia and Georgia, Central railroad* for all points In Florid*, and southwest Georgia. 2—With Lllddlo Georgia ifiod Atlantic railroad, ft—With Georgia railroad. 4—With Bea- boanl Air Lino veatlbulo limited, carrying Pullman Buffet Hloeplng Cara. Solid train to Washtiiffton and Pullman Buffet Parlar Cars Wnshlngton to New York. HI. O. MAHONEY. Act’g O. P. A. * A. II. PORTER, Superintendent. GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrival and Departure of Trains. FOR AUGUSTA. Morning train leaves 1:12 Evening train leaves'... 8:8ft FROM AUGUSTA. Morning train arrlvee 7.*Q§ Evening train arrives 6:0t CENTRAL R. R. of GEORGIA • H. M. COMEIt AND R. B. HAYES, JIECEIV ER8. SohMul. In effect July l.t, 1894. SlanSard Time, Mlh Meridian. ' ! I i (I ■ BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS. BIRMINGHAM. MONTQOMEUY AND ALBANY. ' BEAD DOWN. 05 a m . 8 16 am 111 00 am 112 24 p m I 8 15 pm •8 10 p m; • 11 15 A m nil pm 10 40 p m 11 65 pm 2 44 a m 4 10 *‘m 6 35 a m .7 06 a m 12 22 pm 1 64 p m 3 30 p m 3 IS pm 0 40 p m 4 51 p m 9 50 p m 6 20 pm 8 10 p m 7 66 pm -STATIONS- Leave.......... Macoji Arrive Arrive,...... Fort Valley ..Leave Arrive Cblumbus Leave Arrve Opelika ...Leavo Arrlvo Birmingham Leave Leave Macon Arrive Arrive....... Fort Valley .......Leavo Arrive Amerlcua .........Leave Arrive Allnny .....Leave Arrive Daw*on Leave Arrive....... Fort Gaines .......Leave Arrive Eufaula ..........Leave Arrive Ozark Leavo Arrive Union Springs Leave Arrive Troy Leave Arrive.. -Montgomery Leave 7 « p m 6 35 p in a IS p m 2 25 » in •8 45 ii m .~€Z \\\\\ *7.7. ...... .... ;;;;; ”••• <10 pm 7 40 a m ..... ..... ..... , 3 00 V Hi 6 40 a in ..... ...... IK pm 6 20 a m 11 50 n m 4 10 ft m 11 21 a m 1 47 p m st 20 u m 10 ?,7 ft nulO IT pm ..... ..... 6 o r. a m 9 10 a mj 8 62 p m ..... ..... 7 16 a m *7 ix a ml*7 20 P n* Lrf.vo. Macon Arrlvo 7 63 pm 10 23 p m|lt 00 a m r 1 ... ,. ri ; f. 12 n ml 6 32 p mi 9 47 a m Arrive. -Griffin .Leavo T, 4 J p m 8 25 p m) 9 02 a m 1 41 n ml 8 o.i p mill 30 a m Arrive. ......... Atltnta .Leave •4 25 p in (C p mf*7 30 .i m X 15 p ml 1 00 ft m| 7 63 pm Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta ....Ur 7 25 ft m •1 18 p ml*3 29 :* ru — U 15 p ml* 1100 ptnlXl 30 a in Drove. ........ Macon ......... Arrive 3 40 pm 2 45 a nillO 00 a m U 05 p mill 45 p m(l2 17 p m Arrive. Gordon .I^cavo •l lj !■ in 3 01 a ml 9 10 a m 6 10 p ml j Arrive. Sllllndd'jvllle ■ Leave 1 8 06 a in 3 15 a mf 3- 40 pm Arrive. Ml lien .Leave ii 0.1 ft m ii 35 P ml 1 7 45 a mi 6 W P rn Arrive. Aiigur-ta . I rove 7 48 a m 7 3*) 1 6 00 a m| 6 30 pm Arrive. ........ Savannah ■ Leave *8 30 a m •8 45 P nil Solid trains are run to and from Macon and Montgomery via Eufaula, Savannah and Atlanta vta Macon, Maooo and Albany via flinlthvilJe. Macon and Birmingham via Columbus. Bleeping cars on night train* betwen Savannah and Macon. Savannnli and Atlanta. Parlor ran* between Macon and AUsnU. * . « „ . _ . . pa-*> nger* for Thomas ton take 7:65 n. m. or 4:25 P. m. train. Pasaengera f^r < orrolltnn and Cedartown take 7:6$ • ni. train. Paaeenxeni for Perry take 11:16 a. m. train; Fort Gaines, Buena Vista. Blakely ond Clayton should t*k« U:16 a. m train. Pa**enftrs for Sylvanla. Wrightsvllle and flanderavllle take 11:30 a. m. tralu. For firthor information and for s;hedulef for point! beyoud our line W. F. 811BLLMAN, Traffic Manager. J. C. HAILE. General Paasenger Agent ippiy to W.* P .DAV/SON. Paasonger Agent. Jj. j. HARRIS. Ticket Aft. Macon. •■i