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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1894. ABOJJT THE SOUTH ATLANTIC PORTS The Committee at Manhattan Beach Storms the Railway and Steam ship Association FOR BETTER. SHIPPING .RATES. II I* Sugg®** 8 * Th “‘ AU th * li0 " ,h<lr " Porti Appoint •Comnlttw to Act lndl»ie«»tlT—Tho Freight lluroeu In New Orlenn*. BIKE RIDERS ENTHUSIASTIC A Great Meeting of Wheelmen Has Been Arranged for the Dixie Interstate Fair. NATIONAL IN ITS CHARACTER Work In Ererjr D«p»iim«nt Is Ostng Pushed VVIt h VlRor-Dowu at Cen tral City Park Things hook Decidedly Lively. The following from the Savannah Morning -Nona will be of Interest to people Uirougliout the stale. It deals with She matter of'battier rates for tlie South Atlautjc ports, a thing vrtilch lias been agiatod n good deal of late: cuipt. Bierce Gordon, vlce-presldemt of the twm»n Exctage, who went to New York as a member of u. committee flour Sarnouulb to appear before the Southern lluiltvuy and Steamship As- soewtion to behalf of bettor nates for r.n. ».iuvh Ai'la'ntc lKirts, returned to the city yesterday moMl'ig. Oapt. J, l\ Wheaton and Mr. F. S. UWihrop, the other members of the committee Which represented Savaunah, are still North. dpt. Gordon reports u most success ful uaB s:i,tisUultiory hearing, bosh bo- f„re Uouiiulssikmor StaUilmau ami the executive bourd of the ussouiitUm. Tire Ulteirlestton committee- numbered four, airnl Prcsldait J. Adger Smyth, ,g die Chariesliou Outitou Bxcliouge, ivus the spokcsn»a4 tootor-e the execu tive bdiird.. -The committee was received by the onmiriStstoaier, ua Whom we called lh-st, most courieoualy,” Oapt. Gordon said, ••as well us by tho executive: board. The executive board will.ugly con- seated to hear us, and Mr. Smyth laid before It the array of facts and figures ttili.uh i the commercial bodies of Clurleatou had prepared. He uftor- wua-d continued his argument, tor some time extemporaneously. Close nitteu- ijou was given to the argument and to the siutemoBts made by some of the other members of the committee. “After tills argument urging the res- t .iuuon of the dcffereifikd rates had hoed nnide, Ool. H. S. Haines made au IuiiveMiog uud very pknkttiot speech Ixtfure the bourd. He slulted that tho committee had traveled 1,000 smies tor the purpose of making a complaint before the executive botanl, anil that it was fully on titled to a respectful hearing. His argument was not a prejudiced one by any ineaius, for ho weighed the question on both sides, im .then turning cm us said: ‘You have come 1,000 miles to make a oomplalut: now, can't you suggest a remedy?’” Mr. Sol Hans, the great 'raffle mana ger, loo. was In a merry but attentive humor. Capt. Gordon te»s of a propo rtion he made to the committee which .ntnht'Kn n rrrxrt/1 thlnor/fYI* rhf*,Kolltll At- might'-be a good thing for the,South.Al lan Uc ports. Mr. Haas suggested that n committee form ah’ the ports' inter ested be appointed. This included the Virginia ports and the South Atlantic ports between which Issues have arisen. He said the railroads wroulil be willing to 1 nve the matter of rates, entirely with such A committee, and would ac cept any rates It might make. Ills Idea was that the members of tho committee would all be jealous for the Interests of their respective roads, a condition under which tile railheads would not suffer from too low rates. The South Atlantic ports committee would probably be satisfied with this arrangement. If the basis of n r op rose n- i.ulon en such a obmmlttee could t>e properly fixed. There would be no doubt hen about Savannah. Charleston and Brunswick outvoting Norfolk and West Point. "The committee." Capt .Gordon said, "was well satisfied with the results of its mission, and believes much good will will be accomplished. Its members were invited to appear before the next meet ing of the executive board, which will be held In Atlanta." The agitation of the freight bureau question is on the increase. The fact i hat Norfolk. 200 miles farther from Kansas City than Savannah, can ship rice to that western point at a lower rate than can this port Is galling to those who have the commercial interests of the city at heart. Tho rates on fertili ser* also to points In this section are worrying a great mnny. New Orleans organized a freight tiu- rea last August. This is the movement Savannah and Charleston are now agi tating. In New Orleans a commissioner for this bureau was employed. Discrim inations were being made which shut New Orleans out of her own territory, llates on cofTe, sugar, molasses and rice to southeastern points were favorable to Memphis and against New Orleans. The commissioner of New Orleans' Height bureau protested and argued, and the discriminations were removed. In the seme mnnner rates from Virginia and Carolina points were discriminating In effect against New Orleans. The •ommlssloner likewise protested In this • sse with success, and reductions of 60 )>«r cent, for New Orleans were ob tained. This is the fortification It Is be- /eved Savannah needs, and It la like wise believed In time she will have It. A. great bicycle feature, national In Its character, will be one of ohe features of the Dixie Interstate Fair. The wheelmen of Macon are aroused and enthuslastlo-on the subject. They will get together some day this week and formulate plans for the greatest bicycle meeting ever held In -the South. It will be, of course, an -amateur meet ing, hut rMera of the “bike" from all parts of the Union, and especially from ,jihe Southern states, will be there in forcji. In addition to this some of the gjealt riders of the -world will be offered Inducements to attend and give exhibi tions of speed. 'Maoon can boast the track in the Southern states. It wua put In condition By the local association some time ago and now only needs a tittle atten tion to make it perfect. - -Messrs. Bndnholser, Conner, Bivins and other we-1 known riders in Macon will take oharge of the urnugements for the bicycle meeting. They are de termined to secure a Mg success and to make this feature of Macon’s great fair one of the chief attractions. A formal Invttulclon to attend the Dixie Interstate Fair will be sent to Washington la a few days and, will be presented to the president toy 'the Geor gia delegation, who are urging Mr. Cleveland -to attend. They are ex tremely anxious that the invitation be accepted, believing that the president's visit will utfo-rd muon eafieflactlon to tils.supporters and admirers la the state or Georgia. , Messrs. Dessau and Hardeman, who visited the president in person, speak most hopefully of the outlook. They firmly veiieve 'tlauit, unless some most unlocked tor occurrence shuld prevent, Che president will be here -with a num- her of (members of his cabinet. Hoth’ gentlemen are loud In their praise ot the support given thefn by each and every member of tho Georgia delegation in congress. Secrfitury Hoke Srnlxii and Senators Walsh and Gordon were ptaracuiarty kind In their efforts to give the repreueata-tlves of-the Dixie Interstate Fair all the help in choir power, and the thanks of toe commu nity are'Tau'dcuiarly due no Senator Walsh, who lost no opportunity to help the cause. The work of sending out the premium lists 13 being carried on at headquar ters 'With vigor. VeSterday a Telegraph reporter found Che secretary hard at work addressing and mulling these lists -to every part of the country. Ho stopped long enough, -however,' -to speak en-tnusiastlcully of the outlook. "We don’t want to aay too much Just now,” he said, "but you may Just say that we believe 'that those -Who come no Macon 'this year are going -to see ' u magnificent fair. We aao going to have i splendid lino.of exhibits in every de partment, and -the attractions will be something entirely out of 'the ordi nary.” -Down tat the park 'things tire Just now beginning Ho look lively. A large force of men. are work on -the building Where the race horses uro 'to be stabled and accommodation vlj toe ready In a Short timo for over M0 head of horses. This accommodation -Will toe as good as is offered on any.-track In -the country. Tho track -itself is receiving attention and within- thirty days twill be in per fect condition. . , Work on the main buildings will be gin next week. In a Short time a com plete transformation will have taken P-a'ce and Macon wiil have the best ex position buildings to bo found any- SERGES.—The prettiest line in the city. We can offer you that extra fashionable Golden Brown Serge, 38 inches wide at 69 cents. Extra valuee Navy Blue and Black Serge, 36' inches wido at 24 cents. The most economical Serge in the market, 50 inches wide at 98 cents, 38-ineb Navy, Brown and Black Serge with white hair line stripe at 59 cents. 13 pieces 25 cents.Bekay, figured or striped, suitablo for dresses, shirt-waists and the latest tilings out at 12 l-2c. today. 500 pairs Ladies’ Black Silk Mitts, worth 60c. to run at 36e. BAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAILWAY. Tima In Effect. May SO. SOUTHBOUND. 1 No.11. | No.IS. JNO. R. ELLIS *ppicmgulap Qlo(»H> fDa^on, Ga. IN MILITARY" CIRCLES. R. C. Ttoylor, Murfreesboro, Twm n writes: “I have used the Japanese Pile Cure with fcrea-t oatlsfaotlou and success.” Sold by Goodwyn & Small, druggists. DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.' Ma?on to New York Via the Rich mond and Danville Railroad. By a change of schedule .In.,effect Sunday. May 17, Macon has double dally schedules to Washington and New York via Atlanta and the R. ttnd D. railroad: Le&Ve Macon 7:55 ft. m.. 4:25 j Arrive Atlanta 11:20 ft. m.. 8:05 p.m Leave Atlanta, R. and D., 12 9 p. m. Arrive Greenville. R. and D„ 5:30 p, m., 5 a. m. Arrive Charlotte. R. and D., 8:29 m., C:Z0 a. m. 'Arrive Danville. R. and D., 12:30 a. m., 11:45 a. ra. Arrive Washington, R. and D., 7:13 a. m., 8 p. m. Arrive New York. P. R. R., 1:23 m. 6:22 a. m. - Train leaving Macon* In mom*ng ar rives at Richmond next morning 7:l5 a. m., and.leaving Macon In the af ternoon arrives at Richmond 4£9 P. ra. Many Persons are broken down from overwork cr boose bold cues. Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuild* the ■DUm. aidi digoulon. removes ftxcta of Ml* end cares malaria. Get the genuine. Some Changes Announced From the Ad jutant General’s Office. The following changes and appoint ments an^ong the state militia will be or interest to local military men: The Washington Rilles of Sandersvllle have been admitted to the state milita ry and permanently assigned tto the Sixth regiment Infantry, being designa ted therettn as company G. Charles M. Tyson has been commissioned as cap tain of the company. Edgar H. Reese of Eatonton has been commissioned llrst lieutenant of the Putnam Rifles, Company E, Second reg- irnent. Capt. John D .Little has been con- mkssloned as captain of the Columbus Guards, Company G. Second regiment, vice, Capt. Gilbert, resigned. Capt. W. E. Wboten has received his commission as captain of the Albany Guards, Company K, Fourth regiment, vice Capt. Titt, resigned. h, A. ilobftnson of Brunswick has been commissioned first lieutenant of the Brunswick Rifles, Company I, Fourth regiment. Charles W. Lewis has been commis sioned second lieutenant of the Fort Gaines Guards, Company D, Fourth regiment Aaron J. Burr has been commissioned first lieutenant of the Griffin Rifles, Company F. Fifth regiment, und W. C. Elder second lieutenant of the samo company. ' John P. Thornton has been commis sioned as first Ueutenunt of the Troup Hussars of LaGrange, Troop C, First battalion of cavalry. John <H. Merritt to be flret Ueutenunt of the Atlanta AiUllery. Leave Macon 110 43 pm Arrive Cochran jLiliam Arrive Hawklnsvlllo | 7 40 am Arrivo Eastman |12 54&m Arrive Jesup 410 Arrive Brunswick I CIS am Arrive Jacksonville... 8 20 am Arrive Savannah 6 55 am 1100 am U 42 pm 340 pm 1 28 pm 613 pm 713 pm 0 23 pm 9 47 PTO NORTHBOUND. Lv. Macon | No.12. | No.14. | No.18. Ar. Atlanta, Lv. ■ Atlanta Ar. Rome Ar. DftltOII....... Ar.. Oolto wah J'c'n Ar. Chattanooga. £vT(Chattanooga;.* Ar. Cincinnati- Lv! OhnttnnoogaVV Ar. Memphis. f Siam 8 00 am 10 40 1100 13 47 pro Lv. ChattunooKu.. LV Ooltpwah J’c'n Ar. Knoxville 4 S0a 4 25 pm 700 pm U 00 pm 135 am 3 20 am 410 am 130 pmj 4 43 am 1*710 am | .7 45 pm 8 25 am 1145 uin 3 00 pm 4 40 pm 5 51 pm 6 37 pm 710 pm I 9 00 am 1 9 33 am 113 43 pm 5 05 pm I 627 pm [io is pm THIS SWINDLER HAS NERVE. Boston. Mu..,, July 22.—Alexander T. Ward, who was arrested In Syra cuse -N. Y., recently on tho charge ot swindling Insurance companies, will have to anciver several changes of that nature. The detectives of tho Merchants' and Travelers' Accident In surance Company have unearthed a remarkable case of stvlndline. There uro ten dls’tlnot changes against Ward and the New York and Boston com panies Involved Intend to push each one. Ward's modus operandl required nerve and plenty ot It. It necessitated the opening of wounds on lacerated toe. with -nearly overy claim for damages. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. aftw YORK, 1'HILAXjFLPIIIA AND BOSTON. Tim A UK f HU V SAVANNAH 10 NEW YORK: Cabin, 620; Excursion S32; Bleerigs, SlY ' TO BOSTON: > Cabin }21ij Excursion. $H, Steerage, $11.73, 70 1’HILADKI.I'HIA, VIA NEW Yonx: Cabin, 122.60: Excursion, tHi Steerage am -i-la. -) LADIES do THROUGH CAU AKRANOEMENTa , i,j Southbound. No. U.-Solld vestibule train to Jackson, vllle, with Pullman Buffet Drawing Room Cars attached for Jackaonvlll. and Bruns wick. No. U—.Solid tram for Brunawlok. Northbound. No. 12—Solia vestibule train to At- lanta. connecting -with local train for Chattanooga and way stations. Barrios Pullman Sleeping Cars between Uacon and Chattanooga. 1 No. 14.—Solid train to Chattanooga, with Sleeper attached, from Atlanta, con. ncotlng with fast tralna for Cincinnati, Memphis and Knoxvlllo. No. 18—Carries free chair to Chattanooga which lo attached to solid vestibule train for Cincinnati, with Pullman sleeping cars attached. Connections nt Chattanooga with fast trains In all directions. For full Information ns to routes, rates, «tc„ apply to JIM W. CATUt, Passenger and Ticket Agint, Macon, Ga. W. WRENN, O. P. A. J. J. FARNSWORTH, D. P. A. First Lieut. Thomas L. Hardin and Second Lieut. J. F. Robinson of tho Cnp- Itul Olty Guards ot .Atlanta have re signed. The election of the two majors of the Second Georgia regiment will be detect mined In a few duys, said Col. Wiley yesterday. It looks very much like Capt. Prlco Gilbert of the Columbus Guards ahd Cnpt. John L. Hardeman of tho Floyd lUflcs, Macon, will be tho ones. The Floyd Rifles raise ,i great kick however, whenever the probability of Cnpt. Hardeman’s promotion Is men tioned, for If he were made mnjor It would take him from them ns captain. DB. FELIX LE BRUITS STEEL UNO FENHYBOY0L PILLS GOODWYN'S DRUG STORK Solo Agents. Macon. Ga. GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R. A Quick- Safo and Comfortablo Route. The Only Route to Warm Springs and Oak Mountain, Ga. 8<fhedulo Effective July it, U84. 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.R.R. Ar. McDonough Where In the country. PECULIAR TO ITSELF. So eminently successful 1ms Hood's Sarsaparilla been that many leading citizens from nil over tho United States furnish testimonials of cures which Hoem almost’miraculous. Hood's Sar saparilla Is not au accident, but tho ripe fruit of Industry nnd study. It possesses merit "peculiar to Itself.” Hood’s Pills euro nausea, sick head ache, Indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists. DENTISTRY. Dr. A. S. Moore, who has for the last eight years been reasonable In his charges for dental work, and who is better prepared to do bridge, crown and all kinds ot dental work, having taken a post graduate course In pros thetic dentistry, owing to the stringen cy of tho times, Is willing to be even more reasonable In his charges. Come, let him examine your teeth and see how reasonable yon can bavo your dental work done. Teeth extracted without pain. 121 Washington ave nue, near First Baptist Church. Vine- vllle and belt lino of street cars puss his office door, Macon, Ga. TO THE LAIDES. There are thouoands of ladies throughout the country whoso sys tems are poisoned and whose blood Jb In an Impure condition from the ab sorption of Impure matter, due to men strual Irregularities. This class are pe culiarly benefited by the wonderful tonto and -btood-deomslng properties of Prickly Ash, poko Root and Potassium (P. P. P.) Ro*es and bounding health take -the place of tbo sickly look, tho lost color and tho general wreck of tho sjrstom by the use of Prtckly Ash. Poko Root and Potassium, as -hosts of fe males wilt testify, and many certifi cates are In possession of -the com pany, -which they have promised not to publish, and all prove P. P. P. a blessing to womankind. OAPT. J. D. JOHNSTON. To All Whom It May Concern: 1 take great pleaaurs In testifying to tho eindent qualities of -the popular rem edy for eruptions of the skin known as P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root uind Potassium.) I suffered several years with an unsightly and disagree able eruption on my face, and tried va rious remedies to remove it, none of which accomplished the Object, until this valuable preparation wan resorted to. After taking three battels In ac cordance with directions I am now entirely cured. J. D. Johnston. Of tho Firm of Johnston & Douglass, '.Savannah, Ga. SAVANNAH HIBERNIANS. The Officers of the Forest City Divi sion Who Were Elected. The Hibernians of Macon will be in terested In -the late election ot officers of Division No. l, Savannah, because of the very intimate and social rela tions existing between -the members of the order -in Savannah and Macon. At their meeting Tuesday ntght Mr. W. P. Dowling was elected president and Mr. M. J. Barrett vice president of Division No. 1 of 'Otto Ancient Order of Hibernians at the last meeting of the division. Mr. Dowling succeeds Mr. P. J. O’Connor, who has been for sev eral years president ot Division No. t. but -who was recently elected national president of -the order. There was a spirited contest over the election, Mr. M. J. O’Driscoll to^ng -the opposing candidate tor president and Mr. P. J McEnenaeny for vice president, fiivt- Sion No. 2 wili hold Its annual meeting tonight. There is a lively contest on In this division, too. Mr. Maurice Buttl- mer. the present presiding officer of the dlvlstori, 1s sacking re-election, and Is opposed by Mr. B. A. Leonard. Both gentlemen hare many friends In Macon and all over the stateand a lively can vase s being carried on. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Mijhett Award. NORTH BOUND. No,51' fNoTwlTNoJl? 710 am| 6-00 pm] 215 pm 8 01 umi 5 65 pml 3 48 pm 8 Warn 6 is pm .160 pm 8 41 am 6 30 pmj 4 26 pm II00 am 701pm 4 45 pm 0 27 am 7 33 pmj 612 pm B 44 am 7 52 pm 5 23 p m 1000am) 810pmj 7 35pm 618pm 805pm 1180 am 810 pm 6 45 pm 8 67 pmj 0 30 pm SOUTH BOUND. Lv. MoDonougb... Ar. Griffin: Lv. Macon! Lv. Atlaiiid. Lv. Griffin Lv. Williamson.... Lv. Concord.,..,.. Lv. Woodbury..... Lv. Warm Springe Lv. Onk Moututth- Lv. Waverly Hall. Ar. Columbus ~bloSJ-TNo75(ll No.10- 426 pm 5 pm 066 pm 0 25 pm 711pm 738 pm 7 58 pm 8 20 pm 6 30 am 616 am 415 on: 010 am 0 33 am 0 62 am 7 20 am 7 41 «m 813 am 8 23 am 815 am 8 66 am 4 15 am 7 80 am Atlanta and New Orleans ThemaiuUncent Ke&insnips oC tnose llm appointed to tall ** follows, eundsrd tins SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. (Central ■ or 80th Meridian Time.) ■ City of Birmingham..Sun.. July 16, 4,00 an Kansas City Tuea., July 17, 6.30 pn Nacoochoe Frl., July 20. 7iOOnn City ot Augusta Sun., July 22, 8.00 ant City of Btrmlngham.Tuea., July 24. 7.30 pn Kansas City Frl., July 27,12.80 pn City of Augusts Tues.. July 31, 4.30 pn City of Birmingham..Frl., Aug. 3, 7.00an Kansas City Sun.. Aug. o, 8.00 an Nacoocheo Tues., Aug. 7, 1000 au City of Augusta Frl., Aug. 10, MO pa City Ot Birmingham.Sun.. Aug. 13. 1.09 pn Kansaa City....Tues., Aug. 14, 4.00 pm Nacoocheo Frl., AUf. 17, 6.110 am City of Augusta Sun., AUg. 10, 7.W an City of Btrmlngham.Tues., Ails. 21. 8.SU an Kansas City .Frl.. Au£. 84. 11.00 an Nacoocheo Nun., Aug, 20. 1.30 pm City of Augusta Tues.. Aug. 23. 3.30 pa City of Birmingham. .Frl., Aug. 31, 0.00 an SAVANNAH TO BOBTON. • Tallahassss Thurs., July 18, 6.00 pm- Chattahooches Thurs., July 28,11.10 am Tallahaases Thurs., Aug. x 0.00 pn Chattahodchss Thurs., Aug. 0,11.30 an Tullahnssce Thurs. Aug. 16, 6.00 pn Chattahoochee Thurs., Aug. 21.10.00 tn Tulluliuswo Thurs., Aug. SO, 6.00 pn BAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA. (This Ship Does Not Carry Pauengsrs.| Desaoug Sat., July 21. 7.00 sa Dessoug Tuea, July 31, 4.00 pn Dessoug Frl., Aug. 13. l.oopn Doasoug Mon., Aug. 2". 7.30 an Desaoug Thurs.. Aug. 30, 6,00 pn J. r, BECKWITH. O. A.. Jacksonville. Fla. Walter Hawkins. F.P.A., Jacksonville, Fla, W. is. Arnold, G.T.P.A., Jacksonville, FI* 3. Anderson, Agent, Savannah, Go. Short Line, ATLANTA and WEST POINT B. R. and Heat Route. Montgomery, Selma. Mobile, New Orleana, Team and Bouttowtet. Southbound. Nu. 54. No. W. No. M. Lv. Macon.. Lv. Atlanta Ar Montxomery.. Ar Pensacola ...| At Mobile....... ,Ar New Orleans. Ar Houeton ....[ 4 SO pm 5 85 am IX 05 am 0 55 pm 5 20 pra 10 25 pm I 25 « 4 SO pm 9 20 pm 5 20 am 3 05 7 85 am 10 50 pm TO SELMA. Leave Montgomery........I 9 30 piftl 8 l6 am OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD time card NO. A Jo Take Effect Monday. April 9, 119ft Not. 1 and 2 will run dally except Bum day. All othere Irregular. Read Down, ______ Head Upt A. M. 9 CO 9 15 980 945 Arrivo Selma....... ...|ll 15 pm(U 15 am . Train 60 carrlee Pullman vestibule sleepar New York to New Orleanx, and dining car to Montgomery' _ .... __ Train cotrlea Pullmiu vestibule eleeper New Or< leans to New York and uming car M Atlanta. Tralna 64 and 51 Pullman Buffet Bleep* lng Cara botween Atlanta and Mont* gomery. KDMUND h. TYLER, deni. Mgr, ~ “ nlTPa JOHN. A. OEM. Oanl. rasa, ail GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta MACON. DUBLIN AND BAVANNAU RAILROAD. Tima Table No. u. Taking jutreot Bun* day, April & 18Mb Road Down._ rteaa up. Bun.| Aft. 9 05 £ 9 45 am 1013 am 10 34 am lOGam 1115 am 915 ainj 12 00 pm 9 30 pm • Dally. ! Dally except Sunday. J Sun day only. All traJna arrivo and depart Union de pot* at Columbus, Griffin and Atlanta. Ask for .tickets and *eo that they read via tho Georgia Midland and Gulf Rad- road. QL1FTON JONES, G. P, A., Columbus, On. C. W. OHEAIIS, General Manngar. coiambus soutnera Railway company, Tims Tahls No. 18. Effectlvs Feb, 18, 1884. BOUTHBOUNDt lit Columbus, Lv Richland Lv Dawson ASSIGNEE NOTICE. THE STOCK OF W. A. REDDING, CONSISTING OF CLOTHING AND HATS, &C, MUST BE SOLD A T ONCE. BIGGEST OF BIG BAR GAINS OFFERED J. J. COBB, ASSIGNEE. KILLED BY A FALL. Now York. July 24.—Three laborers were Instantly killed and two others were .«• jured, possIMy fatally, at Clausen Price'# brewery today. They louded freght elevator with grain bag# and then climbed upon the bag# to go to the mtn floor. At the fourth floor the cable drum broke anil the elevator fell to the bore- ment with the above reeult. Aremrlyvrhlcli.ir ux'l by Wlvea a- atteufiaiii upon Ctiihl-hinh pio.es an infallible spech - fle foramlob. Isl« jtbutoftnesnf mn- Iflosmeetjeswelttl! (the itasgrr thereof to both mother and ihlbl. Hold by all l»|U. szs&.&ii2&.‘ Uba nnxteD RxnciATOftGo itiw u, O a. Ar Albany Ar Brunswick Ar Jacksonville..., Ar ThomasviUs..,, Daily" cxcopt Sunday.[ t 00 pm 5 40 pm 7 65 pm 9 15 pm 8 10 am I 40 am 6 85 am NORTHBOUND. &v Jacksonville..... Lv Brunswick ............ Lv Thomasvllls Lv Albany Lv Dawson Lv Richland....... Ar Columbus Dally except Sunday. 7 00 pro 7 00 pm 3 00 pm 5 00 am 6 40 am 8 45 am U 00 am 8unday Only. 7 00 am 8 47 am 10 00 am U 00 am 8 30 pm luopin 8 X pro Sunday Only. 7 00 urn 6 30 am 8 00 am 8 00 pm 4 00 pm 6 13 pm 7 00 pm All schedules shown between Albany and Brunswick and Jacksonville aro dally. No train Albany to Thomasvllle on Bat* urdays after 3:55 p. m. All tralna arrive and depart from the Union Depot at Columbus and Albany. C. HILL, Superintendent FmiFm C 15 630 W|Hun.l WTOfIMT "W53iN63 Macon ....M. A N. Junction... Swift Creek ...... Dry Branck Tikes cPak ZTltspatrlck ... Ripley Joffernonvllle .... . Gallluiors ...... .. DanvlUo . Allentown ...... .. Montrose ...... ... Dudley ... Mooro ... Dublin AM aH D. B. DUNN, Superintendent. JAMES T. WRIGHT. General Manager. Middle Georgia, and Atlantic Railroad. Time Tablo No. 12. Effective Juno 24, 6 O'Clock A. M., 1834. Read Down Read Up. Lv.. Macon ..Xr| Ga. R7r~ 8 90 p! 8 32 U CO pi lio 00 No. Ill A. M. 7 20 8 40 9 40 U 30 1185 *Ti5* 18)1 5 1- a 10 10 p No.102 Lv MUl'g*vlUe Ar Lv. Eatonum .Ar 7 65 5 K 3 32 p No.104 0 15 Lv... Mocheu Covington Juncn Ar Covington Lv Xr.. Atlanta .VLvl*3 40 p Ar., Macon ..Lv!200p Ar.. Athens ..Lv|12 40p •Georgia Railroad. IMacon and North era Railroad ** W. B. THOMAS. General Manager. 13 35 U 3) 10 20 900 855 730a 0 Lv. Dublin .Ar 53 5 .. Hutching* .. 43 10 .Spring Haven. 43 13 .... Dexter .... 40 10 .... Alcorns ... 37 19 .... Chester ... lift 23 ... Yonltcrc ... 89 29 .... Empire .... .... Empire .... E4 85 .... Cypress ... 38 40 . llawkln.vUl. 13 47 6 53 ... Grovanla ... 0 Close connections muda at Dublin will WrlghtsvlUo and TannlUo railroad tn botl dlroctlons. East Tennrasoe. Virginia and Georglf trains pass Empire as follow*: Going South ••••■15 64 P( Going North, 1 41 pa J. W. HIGHTOWER, Ch M, H. V. MAHONEY, Q. F. ft P. A. MACON AND NORTXIEN RAILROAD, TIME TABLE, JUNE 24, 1194. (Central Time.) Read Down. Rftad Up» AM.|AM| 8 80| I •12 45 1 2 201: COO i 3 01 3 To 423 Lv... fPM|PMj Lv..... Madison . .... Athens . ,.. Elberton Lv.... Abbovlllo Lv... Greenwood Lv C LV IV Lv H Lv..... V ...1 Ar 950 flioj ..2 Ar 4 41 2 IK' ...3 Ar m 12 40( ..4 Ar 2 0? 19 00i ....Lv 101 ....Lv 1212 ...J-v 11 41! ....Lv 1*38 ....Lv 8 a ....Lv 4 15 | ... Lv 1 31 ....L? 1123 | . ..Lv 7 30 ' 1 ....Lv 9 31 . la .... 3 41 1 .....Lv 220 sday and Frl* day. IMlxed-Tuesday, Thursday and flatur. ^ Connections: 1-Wlth Georgia Southers and Florl'l:», East Tennensco, Virginia and Georgia, Central railroads for all points li Florida and sr/uthwest Georgia. 2~Wltli Middle Georgia and Atlantia railroad. 8-Wlth Georgia railroad. 4-With Boa* boord Air Lino veatlbulo limited, carrying Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. Solid train to Washington and Pullman Buffot Pariot Cars Washington to Now York, r. titunsinr A-in B. C. MAHONEY, Act’. O. P. A. II. PORTER, Superintendent. GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrival and Departure ot Tralna FOR AUCHJBTA. Morning train leaves ,dj livening troll! leaves 8:84 from auousta. Morning train arrives 7:08 Evening train arrives 6:08 CENTRAL R. R. ofGEORQ-IA H. It COMElt AND R. S. HAYES, RECEIV EllS. Schedule tn effect July 1st, 1884. Standard ’ Tim., 80lh Meridian. BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS. BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY. READ DOWN. ■ 1*7 06 a i 0 15 a 1 00 a IS 2« P « 15 p jIm — - — •8 10 p m 8 18 p m 10 40 p rn 11 65 p m 2 41 u m 4 10 n ni 6 85 a m p m J*ll 15 a m 12 22 p m 164 pm 3 30 p m 2 18 p m 6 40 pm 4 61 p m 6 60 pm C 20 p m *10 pm *66 pm -STATIONS- iii m Macon ...... ... Fort Volley ... ...Arrive ...Leave ....Leave ....Leave Arrvo.... ..... Opelika Arrive... ... Birmingham ... ...Leave Leitvo..,. Arrivo... Arrive... Arrive... ...... Macon ....... ... Fort Valley ... ..... America* ...... Albany Dawson ...Arrive ...Leave ....Leave ...Leave Arrivo... ... Fort Gaines ... Eufaula ...... ...Leave Arrive... Arrive... Ozark ., Union Springs .. Trov ....Leave ... Leave Arrive... ... Montgomery ... ...Leave 7 45 p rn 6 33 pm 3 45 pm 3 25 am •8 45 n ml 4 10 p m 100 pm 1 26 p m 11 60 a m 11 21 a m 9 30 a m 7 40 a ra 6 40 a in 6 20 a in 4 10 n m H 47 pm 8 10 a m 7 IS a m •7 45 a m 10 37 a m 10 17 P m C 06 a m . I 62 P tn «7'io pm '7 65 n m 9 47 n m 11 30 a m US pm 14 15 p ml»U 00 p m 5 05 p mill 46 p m 6 10 p ml ..... ..... 3 15 ft in I 7 45 a in ,| I 6 OT ft m BETWEEN MACON. ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA. MILLEDOEVILLE. AUGUSTA AND BAVANNAH. iiivo Macon Arrive 7*66 p m 10 22 p mjll 00 a ra Arrive Gridin Leave Arrive Atlanta Leave Ar...._Chattnnoojta via Atl.-int.i ....Lv Leave Macon .'...Arrive ...Leave ...Lee vs ...Leave ..Leave •4 16 a ml-4 23 p m 6 12 n tn) 0 32 p m 7 45 s ml » 05 p m 115 p ml 1 00 a m 3 40 p m 8 60 p.m 66) pm Arrive.. Arrive.... Arrive..... Arrive.... Arrive .. Macon ... ... Gordon .. Mlllclgevllls ... Sllllen ... .. Augusta . . Savannah Leave 7 66 p m 6 49 p m •4 26 p tn 7 26 • m 1U za v unit w a rn •1 U p m!*S Bam 11 03 a m 7 46 a m •8 30 ft m 3 45 a mllO 00 ft m 3 01 a nil 0 10 a m 8 03 a tn 11 35 p ml 7 30 p m ..... . •8 45 p ml Tralna marked thua • dally: thus ! <UUy except Sunday. Trains marked thus 7 Sunday only. Kollil trains are run to end from Macon and Muntcomery vU Eufaula, Savannah and Atlanta via Macon, Macon •nd Albany via Smltbvllle, Micon and Rirmlngham via Columbua. ajgjf - * ■« nn Itlashf trolrui 4 4, —.. Ue»„n«.h anrl Uarwtn Ua Bleeping can on night trains betwen Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta. Parlor cam between Macon end Atlanta. 1'iw-ngers for Thomneton t ike 766 a. rn. or 4:25 p. m. train. Passengers for Carrollton and Cedartoivn take 761 a m. train. Passengers for Perry take ]|;|3 a. m. train: Fort Gaines.,Buena Vista, lllakcly and Clayton should taka li-tt 0. m. train. Passengers for Hylvsnl.i. V/rlghUvillo and Sanderavllle take 11:30 it. m. train. For further InformiUun end for schedule* for polnU beyond our line apply to - , , m Vi, f, SHELLY!ATI, Traffic Manager. W. P .DAWSON. Paaaenger Agent. J J. C. HAILE. General paaaenger Agent. L. J, HARRIS. Ticket Agt.. Uacon. i —