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— THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1894. THE REGORDER WAS SURPRISED Yesterday's Blue Monday Docket Didn't Come Up to the Standard for That Day, notwithstanding the rain All Were Smalt Caa»a, With Drunks ami Disorderlies In’tile Asreadencjr— A Small Colored liojr UeU Thirty-Nine Laahes, WILL HOLD AN " ECHO MEETING The Macon Baptists Who Went to Toronto Will Tell of Their Im pressions at the Convention. THEY TOOK QUITE A LONG TRIP And Had > n.llghlfot Tima Vliltlng Ilia Bln!n Potiife of I11tar.1L at the North — 1 The Stoat or tba Delegatee Hava Heturned. • •'Well. I’ll he homiiwogclea.” said Re corder Freeman ■ In an undertone not Intended for other ears as he took hie seat on the fbstrum yesterday morning and glanced over the docket. "This Is nn agreabte surprise." he continued In the same tone. “All day -yesterday I wore a Hurried look for thinking of this morning's big docket . Certainly the people ore getting better, for since I IIrat donned the.judicial ermine of this high and mighty cdlirT 1 1 have never known a cold, rainy Sunday tp puss by without havlngievery old offender and a large number tjf new 5 tines before me on the following' Jlonilay.r But here It Is r.ot mere than a dozen'cases and the rain suit coming down,', Sjrrdly 1 blue Monday I* not what It. once was. Call the flrat case. Mr. Clerk:’’ "Floyd Collins/'' called odt'.the cle k, and Floyd faced the'music In a man ner that,plainly told old It Ii. Morse was tugging at his heart strings. "Floyd, 1 ’ said the' Judge In, that reg ular Monday morning tone of voice of his, "you are charged with "being drunk. Are you gultty; or not-, gullfy?" “Buss. I jleclar I dunno what ter say erbout lilt. ■ I, tuck or uttefe too much dram, but er didn’t go 'tor do dat, un’ "Never mind'about fHe batmace, you must pony up 32.30 worth their face value th 'gold or otherwise you must do live days’ service Ailing up the gul lies on the--country mails tnat have been washed by tbo recent rains, you pony?" < •‘1 pony,” said Floyd, ■ as he wait d’own In his Jeans and fished up necessary coin. Then, as he meekly took his seat, he whispered to a friend: "l rteclar dat white man Jew’ secs inter er trigger's pocket es I jes had zaotly 32.50." "Horace Smith, come Iwilde the bar,' s.Ud Clerk Long, and Horace walked forth. "What have you been doing?" said the recorder. "Nuthln’, judge: nuthln. Bat er wo man over dar souse me uv teckln’ er par er her shoes, but I dtdn' do hit, jedge; I Jes declar I illdn'." •‘Vou are charged -with larceny and what I- want you to do Is to say you are guilty or not guilty." “I’se not guilty, Jedge: Indeed I Is not." The woman who had brought the charge was told to give In her evi dence. and she told n long cack and bull story about Horace stealing a pair bf shoes, but as all that could be made out of the cuse tvas that Horace was disorderly the recorder assessed him 35 or ten days’ enlistment in Paschal's army. Willie Murray was the next black sheep led to the daughter. Willie had violated the sidewalk ordinance and ae he Is Just good spankable size the re corder told him he could pay $2.50. tote water In the hot sun for Paschal's thlrety army for five day* or take thir ty-nine lashes on his bare back. After thinking the mailer over l’or a few mlr.utes Willie decided that Inasmuch •s he could as soon raise the dead as K.50 and that It would be a great hard ship to have his liberty Liken away for five days In the very midst of the wa termelon season he would take the lick ing. and after court he was put In the buck and did the circus act while thir ty-nine well directed licks smoothed the wrinkles out of his anatomy. Monroe Griswold, who was charged with the same offence, managed to prove his hmoncence and -was dls- mined. A. Gruhn. who seems to be somewhat 0, A.^ rapiler ' P»i<> tt-50 for a publio exhibition of his prowess. Tom Newman, who wanted to con test honors with Gruhn, paid *3.50 for the same privilege. Hugh Lawrence and Walter Cain had «■> words, which cost Lawrence *-■50 and Cain *5. . ®' Smith was charged with drunk and disorderly and carrying a gun. but ^ * ailt 5 | l to wall a while before being tried and gave a bond of *25 for his op. pearance on August 25. Cburt then adjourned and the rain “me down In torrents. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. ' The best salve In the world for cuts, ponses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever letter chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all eruptions, and positively “guaranteed to give perfect nattaf*- or . money refunded. Price, 25 cel* per box. For sola by H. J. Lamer • Sons, druggists. MR. L. B. JETER RETAINED. It seems tlint statements In these col umns a few days ngo that Mr. L. B. Jeter would not be retained with tbo eimthern Railway Company was pre mature, notwithstanding our Informa tion came from good authority. It will lie. pleasant nows to Mr. Jeter’s many ineni]8 to know that ho continues with me new company ns soliciting agent mr the Western system. Mr. Pickett representing the Eastern system. Both mosc gentlemen will lie at tile old East. Tennessee office, -121 Fourth street, where Information regarding frelihts moving by any of the Southern Rail way Company’s lines will be cheerfully given. Mr. Jeter 1ms been granted a ppye of absence ami reaves tomorrow on the trip contemplated. „£■ Ileinemaxi . Milwaukee , write*: , box Japanese Pfle Cunt ha* cared me of a case of 2? years Btand- Igjfggy BoM by Goadwyn & 'Vheii you go North take the Macon and Northern. Through Pullman sleep- <?ri Maooa to Washington and Ports mouth, Va. LAGRANGK female college }* * mtsrt excellent school for young wdiet. Those desiring a healthful lo cation. the best moral and social sur- roundings and exceptions! adrsnut?..* >a rouble, art., etc., can.And them all combined In this Institution. An adver tisement of the college will be found thu paper. To be *o!d at 10:30 la Croat of court bourne. 4 choice building lot, comer Ad- jnw and Haxel street*. fronting Tatt- square. D. H. Howes. Guardian. Oa Wednesday night there will be echo meeting” at the First Baptist church of the Macon Baptists who attended the Young People’s Union Convention in To* ronto. The delegates will have many In teresting experiences to relate, and the meeting will be on unique and Interest ing one. Nearly all of the Macon people who weni over the Richmond and Danville railroad have returned. The party consisted of the following persons: H. M. Willet, E. T. Napier, J. H. Williams, Professor C. W. bteed and wife, Mr. Pryor, Everett Coleman and Dr. Taylor, Several who had expected to go, were prevented from doing so at the last moment. At Atlanta Governor Northen and others joined the party, and from this point a sleeper went through without change to Niagara. All who have been heard from TYpress themselves, us highly dcHghted with their trip. Those who, after tlie convention, extend ed their trip through Canada and New York are especially enthusiastic over the good time they had. And a glance at their itinerary alter leaving Toronto Is enough to suggest that their enthusiasm Is well founded: Toronto, the ’inousjnd Islands and the Rapids of the St. Law- rence, Montreal, Quebec and the Falls of c«e Mount Morcncy, Lake Champlain and Lake George, Saratoga, Albany, Roches ter and Watkins Glen. Toronto is a well built city of nearly 200,QUO inhabitants. It Is a city of unt- v» rallies and churches. It nas well paved streets, wooden sMowalka, abundance of trees, grass and llowers, a line system of olcctric cars, spacious hospitals, an ele gant atletlc club house, amt a parliament building which cost *1,250,000. Lie city is supplied with, water from the lake, which is so cokl that no Ice .Is necessary to make it pleasant to drink In the hot test weather. The most interesting thing In Toronto was Its Sunday. In this great business city, on the Lord’s day there prevailed the peace and clam and quiet of a coun try village. Not a single street car run ning, not a single newspaper bqIU (and only one published); only two restaurants op.-ned, and they an exception to the ru’ie; the churches crowded by the people and Ailed with the volumes of praise in song. If such rest and quiet is possible in Toronto, why not in Macon, the people who saw it ask. The Macon pilgrims had a rainy .day for theJr trip down the St. Lawrence, so they did not seo much of the beauties of the Thousand Islands. They also retain a semi-painful, scmi-ludlcrous . remem brance of certain tipsy waiters who served their meals on the boat and who gave them nothing hot at breakfast save hotter plates, and seemed to be trying to pour all tho liquids down their b&ckB. The lit. Lawrence is a majestic river, one the grandeur of which cannot be forgotten. The famous "rapids,” while presenting, perhaps, no great danger, thanks to the four strong, experienced men at the wheel, are well worth “shooting,” angry waters, treacherous whirlpools, ugly rocks to right and to left. Quebec 19 one of the most unique cities of America. Combine the oJd town of Edinburgh and Gibraltar, and you hava itome Idea of the location and appearance of Quebec. The view from the King’s bastion of the citadel Is perhaps unsur passed In Its sublime combination of river and mountain scenery. The town hugs the base of the fortress, and with narrow, steep, winding streets and houses, built almost on 'top of each other, seems to be trying to scale the mountain. Although under the Union Jack, Quebec is virtually a French town. The signs of the stores and the names of the streets ore In French, and about half the people you address in English know only enough ■at that language to tell you they cannot speak It. The newspapers, at least some of them* are In French. In short, the traveler feels as If he were really In Eu rope. In France, or Belgium or Switzer, land. It were impossible to visit Quebec without remembering Wolfe and murmur ing to one’s self: "The curferw tolls the knell of parting day.'*' The falls of the Montmorency are a few miles from Quebec. After having seen Niagara, It seemed' scarcely worth the while to visit any other waterfall. Bo thought the Maconltoe. Still, they went to Montmorency, and were repaid. Niag ara is grand; so ;* Montmorency. When you go to Quebec, go to Montmorency. Another of'the eights of Quebec Is the great fur establishment of Lallberte & Co. The skins of animals of all sizes, from the minx to the polar bear, can be seen here. Several skins from this great Htore now adorn Maoon homes, and the task of bringing these skins home has made severol of our citizens more heartily In favor of free trade than perhaps they ever were before. Montreal Is the largest city of Canada. Its public buildings are for the most part of atone and very massive. Tne mountain from which tho city takes its name commands a fine view of tne city and river, and lts beautiful forest, with well graded drives, forms a paik of which any city might be proud. Montreal la reached from the American side by two of tho flnwrt railroad bridges m the world, one of them the Victoria, being two miles long. Perhaps the most Inter esting sight In Montreal is the convent of the Grey Nuns, an establishment cover ing almost a whole square. Lake Champlajn, with ks broad waters amt with the towering green mountains in the distance la beautiful; Lake George, with lie mountains rising from the very water’s edge, though smaller, Is still more beautiful. Some of the Macon party were rejdy to declare it. If anything, more beautiful than the far famed Italian lakes. Nor haa Lake George been allowed to waste its beauty on the desert air. Whole hosts of city folk keep cool and grow fat, doubtless, as they take up their summer abodes In the hundreds of homes and hotels along Its bonks. After two days at Saratoga, a few hours at Albany, a day at Rochester, a half <Ujr a* Watkins Glen, the Macon 1 tee were reedy to set their faces homeward. They are unanimous about several things, vis: that the- two best meals they had were the dinner on the Richmond and Danville vestibule limited, and the lunch at the Hotel Frontence, Quebec; that Coleman Hill and purts of College street and See the st9l^ fall Janets in new shades, light weight and Oepy newest styles. 25 pieces new 5 t0P Q ni S^pge in bpown, nat)9, bla(»l( and gpeen; the 0ep9 best thing fop trailing suits. 50 new ^PCHteling *ppunl(s, best mal(e; will sell at about half fop few dags. 200 *P pQ tfeling H Qts tpi(nmed % plain. 25 Linen and DueH 5 U ^ 5 $2.50 to $5. SENIATOR DANIEL’S SON KILLED. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 6.—The 8-yoar- old son of Senator John W. Daniel was thrown from his horse last jtfternoon and died from hi* Injuries last night. *He was dragged a considerable dis tance by the animal and his skull woa fractured and arm broken. _ Nervous A re you, can’t sleep, can’t eat, tired, thirsty ? Blood poor ? It’s a tonic you want— Hires’ Rootbeer. This sparkling, exhilarating, and re freshing drink, while being far more agreeable in bouquet aud ilnvor than the finest vino or champagne, is at the same time unlike them, being free from alcohol. 'A terapernneo drink for temperance people,deliclousand wholesome os well. Purifies the blood, tickles (he palate. Package makes five gallons. Ask your storekeeper for it. Take no substitutes. Send a-ceut stamp to Chan. J?. Hires Co., l*hllndelph.'u, for beautiful pic ture cards. Georgl* avenue are acarely surpassed ... b-*a. »ty in any of the cities they bare Wild; that Macon was about the coolest city ttvy have aeen this summer; that they hope they may live to take another outing in 1&6 Or* Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. Atlanta ami New Orleans Short Line; ATLANTA and WEST POINT B. R- Quickest, and Host Houle. Montgomery. Belmu. Mobil*. New Orleao^ Texas and kJoutnwest, Southbound. No, irf, ■ No. Lv. Macon. Lv. Atlanta Ar Montgomery., Ar PtMiam/oU ... At Mobile Ar New Orleans, Ar Houston .... 4 30 pni 8 ft ain 4 20 pm 9 30 pm 9 20 um 3 03 7 83 can 10 W pm 0 K» pm 0 20 pin 10 30 pin JNO. R. ELLIS 361*363 Second Street. 8 ft am 1 30 pm 8 80 pm 0 30 ain 2 03 am 7 *5 am 10 00 pm TO SELMA Leave Montgomery....,.^) ^ 30 pml 8 10 am Arrlvo Selma (U 13 pm(ll 13 am Train W carries Pullman - vestibule sleeper New York to New Orleans, and dining car to Montgomery* Train M catrles I'ullmau vesttbulo sleeper New Or- Us ns to Nuw York and atnlog car to Atlanta. Trains G< and 61 Pullman Buffet Sleep ing Cora between Atlanta and Mont gomwry. KDMUND L. TTLI5R, Genl. Mgr, JOHN. A GER. Genl. Pass. AgL GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta MACON, LUBLIN~~AND~SAVANNAH 11A1LUOAD. lime Table No. u. Taking tfSect Bun- day, April M, low. neaa up, ’| (Bun. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. MEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. AMD BOSTON. riBUOB XROK uaVAHHAH TO NEW YOBKt Oabla, *20, Ezcurtion *32; Bu«ra{«,*ia, TO BOSTON: Cabin *22, Excursion, *33. Stotton,. $11.75. TO PHILADELPHIA. via row yoiuc: Cabin, 122.50, Excursion, *33, Stearae, q , *12.50, | LEADS THE WORLD, g •I ihhfMr’c American! sLIDDCy S CUT CLASS, i — Ulaboit Award World’, F.ir, 2* If you want the*- finest quality cute, glass, buy goods. BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF'S BALE. W4U be eold before 4he court houao door in the city of iMacon, ealU county, during the legal hours of sale, on the flrat Tuesday In September, 1194, the following property, to-wlt: Fivc- acvonllia Interest dn lota Noa. 9 and 10 In block No. 38 and lota No. C and No. 9 In block No. 40 and lota Non. 16. 18 and 18 In block No. 38, In' the aurvey of what 4a known as the armory property, In tho city of Macon, sn1d state and county, wfilbh aurvey iwaa made by J. C. Wheeler. Bibb county surveyor, and a plat of tho same made by blm la recorded in book H H, page 313, In clork’s olfloo Bibb superior court I.cvlrtl on ns the property of W. A Huff, due of the Jefi-no.intfl. to sntlafy a A. fa. issued from city court of .Ma con dn frivor of C. W. DuPre vs. W A. Huff ct nl. It. B. 'HERRINGTON, Deputy Sheriff Rfb/b County. ADMINTSTRATOR'S SALE. By virtue of nn order of the court of ordinary of Bibb county I will sell ts the frlsbest bidder at public outcry, within the legal hours of sale, before the court house door of Bibb county, on the fltul Tuesday In September, 1894, the following property: That tract or parcel of land In Bibb county,'Geor gia, being part of lot one <1), 4n square forty-one (41). In city of Macon, being on tbo corner o* Plum and Second streeta, being one hundred and flvo (106) feet,‘more or 1eaa, on ettch etreot, being subdivided and sold 1n three lota. Also, two hundred and six (206) shares of the capital stock of tho Ma con Fire Insurance Company, of tho par value of *100 a share. Terms Wash. JUL1EN S. RODGERS, Administrator of H. T. Johnson SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY— V l|l" WESTERN SYSTEM. ’ SOUTHBOUND. I No. UjNoTlA Leavo Mscon lio 46 pm U 00 am ' Mk IlS 13 am “ - - , *)i Arrive Cochran having this trade? Arrive Hawkinsvuu... •) Arrive Eastman... (• | Arrive Jeeup Arrive Brunswick...... Arrive Jacksonville.... Arrive • Savannah mark. C HAS. H. SOLOMON. Sole Agt. - - - ;iiniinnimmiiwTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniminiiinniiinig HE-NO E In this ago of adultsra- = tlon aud cheap goods, low = in price and lower in qual- = Ity, U is with pleasure wo i = can advertise Hk-No Tea E ns pure, clennnndof most = oxcellent flavor. Wo know = of none hotter. Hend for i free sample. MAKTllf GIL LET & CO, E (Established 1111.) Dnlllmore« Md. = ^ini.itiiiiiitminiiiiinnntmnuiuiiiHiiiuiiimuum^ •CITY MARSHAL’S SALES. Georgia, Bibb County.—Will be sold before the court house door, the flrBt Tuesday in September, 1894, between legal (hours of sale, the following prop erty, to-wlt: Lot 13,14,15 nnd 16, N. W. C. 16, bounded on one side by Monroe street, on another side by Washington avenue, on another aide y property of Urquhart and by alley, on another side by alley. Levied on ns the property of O. O. Sparks, trustee foi* Mrs. J .V. Sparks to satisfy a fl. fa. in favor of mayor and council of city of Macon vs. O. G Sparks, trustee for Mrs. J. V. Sparks, for bill of expenses for curb ing In front of lots 13, 14, 16 and 16, N. W. C. 16, on Monroe street. In cora- pflance with city ordinance and charter. Tax 8116.3* and ooet. Also, at the same time and place, part of lot 16, N. «W. C. 16. bounded on one side by property of Urquhart, on another side by (property of Sparks, on another side by Monroo street and on another »Mo by Washington ave nue. Levied on <ia ;t!he property of O. G. Spark*, trustee for Mrs. J. V. Sparks, to satisfy a fl’ fa. favor of the mayor and council of the city of Ma con vs. O. Q. Sporits, trustee for Mrs. J. V. Sparks, for bill of expenses for cuhblng In front of lot 16, N. W. C. 16, on Washington avenue, In com pliance with city ordinance and char ter. Tax *53.87 and cost. C. H. HlALL, JR., Marshal. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Under and by virtue of power of sale con tained In a Ueed to secure debt given by Robert A. Lawrence to National Security Loan and Abstract Company, recorded in office of clerk of superior court. In book 63# folio 640, the under- signed irill sell tit publio outcry to the highest bidder for cash, on the first Tuesday in iteptember next, during the legal hour? of sale, before the court house door. In Macon, the following described property, tajtftl All that tract or parcel of- land sltuuto and lying In Vlneville UiMtrict. Bibb county, Oeor- ,gja, being lot No twenty-«even (37) of what is known uo the lloldridge prop erty, having a front of 60 feet by’130 feet deep, fronting on a 20-feet alley, and bounded north, east nnd south by lands of RockSiill and west by said 20-feert alley, being the same 4ot con veyed 4o said Lo/wrence by L. G. Har ris on April 4. 1890. Hald land to \>Q sold as the property of Robert A. Law rence for the purpose of paying the sum of three hundred and forty-nvt dollars end twenty-eight cent*, being amount due by said Lawrence;to said company, which said amount, with all expenses of this sale.ylil paid out of the proceeds of said sale. Sail deed to secure debt given the undersigned authority to sell re ‘f{ estate at public outcry upon default of tho payment by said Kobert A. Lawrence of any of the notes described therein, for more than thirty days, and said Robert A. La-wrence ho*jww de- fairited In the payment of more than one of said notS for more than thirty BWJPRITT LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY. Thomas B. West, Attorney. 7 40 nm 13 64 nm 4 15 nm 6 15 nm 8 25 nm 6 66 nm 12 43 pm 3 40 pm 1 28 pm 5 15 pm 7 15 pm 9 25 pm 9 47 Pm NORTHBOUND. J No. 1*. FNo. 14. | No. 18. Ar,Cincinnati Lv.'chalnnga.l Ar. MemPhla.l Lv. Chnfnoga. Lv. Oollewti J Ar Knoxville, uTOHONii. iNoJirift? MIA'S 111 Wl 9 15 4 00( 3 101 Macon 4 08 3 18L...M. 4k N. Junction.... 4 15 136 BwKt Creek 4 25 3 351 Dry Branch 4 35 > 451 FlkU al’alt 4 4.. 3 551 Fitzpatrick 4 60, 4 061 ltlpley 6 05 I 251 JeffcnunvIIUi ..... 6 15 4 4i, Galllmor. 6 25 6 00 Danvlllo 6 10 6 111 Allentown 6 40 6 35 Montroao 6 60 5 60 Oudl.y 4 id 6 101 Moor. 6 16( 6 30 Dublin OCONEE m WESTERN RAILROAD TIMB CARD NO. I, To Take Dffect Monday, April P, 1394. Nos. 1 and* 2 will run dally except Sun day. All others irregular. Read Down. Road Up. No. L |Miles| 944 10 00 16 1010 - 19 10 40 23 ar.ll 00 29 lv.ll 10 11 24 » ar.ll 40 40 47 63 IS Lv. Dublin .Ar ., Hutchings .tipring Haven. .... Dexter .... Alcorns .... Cheater ... ... Yonkers ... .... Empire .... Empire .... .... Cypress ... . llawklnsvllle ... Grovanla ... jMUeaJ No. C I P. M.' 6 00 4 43 4 23 4 U 8 45 146 320 3 001 v. 2 soar. 2 15 2 00 Themegninoenc sMAtnsnlpsoC these Hats -3 •ppolntauto Mil aa follows, standard time; SAVANNAH TO NEW *iORK. (Central or 90th Meridian Time.) Nacoochee Tues., Aug. 7,10.00 am City of Augusta Frl., Aug. 10, L00 pm City of Rirmlnghara.Sun., Aug. 12, 1.00 pin Kansas ‘City ...Turn., Aug. 14, 4.00 pnv Nncoochce Frl., Aug. 17, 6.00 am City of Augusta. Sun., Aug. 19. 7.00 am City erf Ulrmlngham.Tues., Attg. 21. 8.30 am Kun.-4.1 a City..,; Frl., Au£. 24, 11.00 nm Nacoochee Kun., Aug, 26. 1.30 pm City of Augusta Tues., Aug. 28, 3.90 pm City of Birmingham..Frl., Aug. 31, 6.00am SAVANNAH TO BOSTON. Chattahoocheo .....Thunt, Aug. 9,11.30 am Tallahassee Thurs, Aug. 16, G.U0 pm Chattahoocheo Thurs.. Aug. 21, lo w am Tallahassee Thurs.. Aug. 80, 6.00 pm SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA. (This Ship Does Not Carry Passengers.) Desaoug Fn., a tig. 19, 1.00 pm Deanoug Mon . Aug. 20, 7.S0 am Desaoug Thurs., Aug. SO, 6.00 pm J. P. BECKWITH. G. A.. ‘ Jacksonville, Via. Walter Hawkins. F.P.A., Jahkspnvlllo, Flo, W. E. Arnold, G.T.P.A., Jacksonville, FIs, C. O. Anderson, Agent, Savannah, Ga. GEORGIA MIDLAND AND OULF 5Tr1 A Quick, Safe and Comfortable Route. Tho Only Route to Warm Springs and Oak Mountain, Ga. Sobeduls Effective July 15, im. NORTH BOUND. NoJtf fj No.h?" Lv. Columbus...;. Lv. Waverly Ilail Lv. Oak Momtuln l.V. W.irui HnrliiK* Lv. Woodbury... Lv. Concord Lv. Williamson.. Ar. Griffin i Ar. Maoon, C.U.R. Ar Atlanta,C.R.R. Ar. McDonough.., No.61* 710 am 101 ant 812 a 8 41 am • no am 927 am 9 44 atn 19 00 am 619 pm 1130 am 6-00 pm 666 pm 6 96 pm 6 39 pm 7 01 pm 7 33 pm 7 62 pm 810 pm 3 46 pni 3 46 pm 3 66 pm 4 26 pm 4 45 pm 612 pm 5 29 pm 7 35 pm 8 05 pm 6 45 pni 0 39 pin Close connections made at Dublin with Wrightsvllle and Tennllle railroad In both directions. East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia trains pass Empire uo follows: Going South 15 66 pm Going North. . - 2 43 pm J. W. HIGHTOWER, O. 36. H. V. MAHONEY. G. F. * P. A. Middle Georgia, and Atlantic Railroad. Time Table No. 12. Effective June Si, 6 O’clock A. M., 1894. Read Down Read Up. *8 30p| 8~82~*iLv.. Maoon ..Ar| Ga. R. R. UOQp |Lv. Augusta .|Ar 6 1&a ‘ “ |10 00 |Ar Mll’g’vllle Lv 10 10 p No.1031 Nb;iQ2 P. M. Lr. if*cbn,„..j 4 SOaml 4 15pml S 25am Ar. Atlanta...) 7 35nm 7 50pm 11 45nm Lv. Atlanta...I 8 OOnmlll oopm 2 00 pm Ar. Dalton....|12 00 n I 3 20am) 5 51pm Ar. Ooltewh J|12 47 pm| 4 10 am| 6 37 pm Ar. Chatnogs.l 1 20 pml 4 45 am| 7 10 pm 7 10 ami 7 20 pm 7 45pm| 7 30 nm 7 00ami 7 45 pm 6 10 pm| 7 00 am 9 00 ami 5 55 pm 9 35 ami 6 87 pm 12 451 pm|I0_15 pm THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS. Southbound. No. ll.~Solld vestlbuled train to Jack sonville. with Pullman buffet 'Iriwing room cars attached for Jacksbovllle and Brunswick. No. 13.—Solid train for Brunswick. Northbound. No. 12.—Solid vestibule train to At lanta, connecting with local train for Chattanooga and way stations. Carries Pullman Bleeping cars between Macon and Chattanooga. No. 14.—Solid train to Chattanooga, with sleeper attached from Atlanta, con necting with fast trains for Cincinnati, Memphis and Knoxville. No. 15—Carries free chair car to Chat tanooga, which Is attached to solid ves- lll'iil ■ train for Om-lnnatl. with Rull/n ut sleeping cars attached. Connections at Chattanooga with fast trains In all di rections. jp For full Information m to routes, rates, etc., apply to JIM W. CARR, Passenger and Ticket Agent, Macon, On. J. J. Farnsworth, District Passenger Agent C. A. Benscoter. Assistant General passenger Agent. W. A. Turk. General Passenger Agent. II. Hudson, Genr-nil Manner W.«t- ern System. No.fil A. M. 720 8 40 9 40 II 80 1135 111*1 1 (C ILv Mlll’g’vlllo Ar 2 12 Lv. Eatonton .Ar 7 63 ILv... Mmeheu 4 33 ICovlngton Juncn 4 35 |Ar Covington Lv C 15 Ar.. Atlanta ..Lv C601 Ar.. Macoti Ar.. Athens IIP!) •Georgia Railroad, eru Railroad 660 6 10 605 *3 40 p !2 00 p 12 40 p 60S 3 33 p No.104 A. M. 12 85 11 39 10 20 9 01) 865 720a IMacon and North- Columbus soutnem Hallway Company, SOUTH UOUND. Lv Columbus..... Lv nichland. Lv Dawson Ar Albany Ar Brunswick.... Ar Jacksonville.. Ar Thomasvllle.. NORTH BOUND. Time Table No. IX. Effective Feb. 19, im Dally Sunday except Sunday.) Only. 3 00 pmToo am 6 49 pm 8 47 am 7 65 pm 19 00 um 9 15 pm 11 00 am 8 10 cm 9 30 pm 8 40 atn 8 20 pm 6 20 a'.n 6 36 pm "’Dally” tiuriday except Sunday. Only. _ 7~0O pm TOO um .7 09 pm 6 30 nm 3 00 pm 8 00 nta 5 00 tun 8 00 pm 6 40 am 4 00 pm 8 45 atn 6 13 prn U 00 am 7 00 pm All schedules shown between Albany and Brunswick and Jacksonville srs dally. No train Albany to Thomasvllle on Sat urdays after 3:65 p. m. All trains arrive and depart from the Union Depot at Columbus and Albany. C. HILL. tiuperlntendenL Lv iaelisoiivliis*..-- Lv Brunswick Lv Thomasvllle......' Lv Albany... Lv Dawson. Lv Richland Ar Columbus smareaggnwa WU ‘ CSTAVtl't •VWfMku«t«iaw ronflUi ntUI -tiVirM* uuA'cittCUl. BOUT1I BOUND. "No.iI*T Noirtn No.Wf 1130 «n 816 an, 01,am XMiun 4 26 pml 410 am 4 It nm 4 -5 ),m 7 SO am 0 a pinj 014 am 0 (0 am 0 % pin 0 8S am S a am 711 pml 0 CS and S 45 am 7 S3 pint 7 20 am 10II am 7 r,0 ,,m[ 7 41am|l0J4niu 8 20 pin 11U mk U 01 Mil 8 33 pml 8 a am 11 IS am 3 30 pm| 0 U am;U 00 pm 7 Bun- Lv. McDonough... Ar. Griffin Lv. Macon Lv. Atlanta Lv. Orlffln Lv. Wllllamnon... Lv. Concord Lv. Woodbury.... Lv. Warm Spring. Lv. Oak Mountain Lv. Waverly llall. Ar. Coliunbu. Dally. I Dally excopt Sunday, day only. AH train, nrrlva and depart Union do- rota at Columhu., Orlffln and Atlanta. Aak tor tlckcta and «eo that they read via the Ueorgla Midland and Gulf Ha l- road. CLIFTON JONHS, O. P. A.. Columbue, O.i. O. W. CHBAItS, General Manager. MACON AMO NORTHBN RAlLnOAD'. T1MH TABLE, JUNE S4, 1134. (Central Time.) Ilead Down. A M.|AM| 1224 Head Up. |PM|P M. 0101 Lv Modlaon ...* Ai Lv Athene ...4 A, Lv.... Elhcrtun ....Li Lv.... Abbovilla ....Lv Lv... Greonwuod . Lv Cheater Lv Lv Monroe ... Lv Itatclgh Lv Weldon ... Ar.... Richmond ....L/ 0 45 Ar ..Washington. ..Lv Ilalllmoro ... " ■SI Philadelphia Ar Now York Lv *M!xcd-Monday, day. Wedneaday and Frl- Mixed—Tureday, Thureday and Hatur- oinneetlMMI 1—With Georgia Southern and Florida, Kaet Tenneaaee, Virginia nnd Geurgla. Central rallroada for all pnlnla In Florida and anulhneat O.-orala. 2 -Wlth Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad, 3-With Georgia rnllrooil, 4—With Sea- hoard Air Linn veetlhule IlmlUd, carrying Pullman Buffet 8J«oi>lng Cara. Hollil train to Waahlnatnn nnd Pullman Buffet Parlor Chi* Wnahlimtnn l» New York. E. C. MAIIONEY, Aot'g O. P. A. A. H. PORTEIt, Superintendent. GEOaGIA RAILROAD Arrival end Departure of Tralna FOB AUGUSTA. Morning train leavea....» 8:31 Evening train leavea 8J4 FROM AUGUSTA. Morning train nrrlvea IM Evening train arrlvea 6:04 CENTRA. la R. R, of GEORGIA H. M. COMEll AND It. 8. 1IAYES, RECEIV ERS. . . Schedule In effeot July lit, 1834, Standard Time, 30th Meridian. . i. ) '* BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS, BIRMINQIIAU, MONTOOMEUY AND ALBANY. READ DOWN. • -I--" 1*7 OS a i J 8 15 a i ) Ill 00 a : I [12 24 p i .....T.... I 6 15 p : 9 13 p in 10 40 pm 11 55 pm 2 44 a m •8 10 p mj*ll 15 a m 12 22 pm 1 64 p m 330 pm 3 13 p m 6 40 p m 4 61 p m 0 60 p m 3 20 p m » a* f 10 p m 7 00 a m 7 65 pm 4 10 a m -STATIONS- HEAD UP. Leave.... Macon ...Arrive 7 45 p ml..... .... ,,,,*, ..... ..... Arrive... ... Fort Vnlley ... ....Leave 1 30 p ..... ..... ••••• Arrlvo... Cblumbu. .... ....Leave 2 43 p 171 Arrve.... Opelika ....Leave 2 23 a ml .... ArrLvo... ... Birmingham ... ....Leave *i 45 a ml ..... ..... ••••• Leave.... •••••• Macon ...Arrive 4 10 p ml 1 40 a m Arrive... ... Fort Vnlley ... ....Leave 2 M) p ml 0 W a m Arrive... Amcrlcus ....Leave 1 24 p ml U 20 a in Arrive... Albmy ...... ....Leave H U a ml 4 10 a in Arrive... • Daw.ton ....Leave 11 21 a mill 47 p m Arrlvo... ... Fort Gaines ... ....Lv.»V0 3 10 a ml..... Arrive... Kufsula ...... ....Leav* 10 37 a mllO 17 p m Arrlvo... Ozark ....... '...Leave « 05 a in)..... Arrive... .. Union .Springs .. ....Leave 3 Id a ml 5 63 pm Arrive... ........ Troy ....Leave 7 15 a inl...» Arrlvo... ... Montgomery ... ....Leav* •7 (5 a ml*7 30 p m BETWEEN MACON. ATLANTA, CHATTANOOGA, MILLEPGEVILLE, AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH. ,,,.!• 4 16 a ml*4 25 pm 6 12 a in! 6 .12 p rn 7 45 a in| 8 05 p m 115 p ml 1 00 a m( !« 15 p m!*ll 00 p m 6 05 p mill 45 p ni 6 19 p m| ..... ..... 3 16 am ..... •••*.1 7 45 a in I 6 00 a in 7 55 a m 9 47 a m 11 30 a m 7 65 p m 3 40 p m 6 50 p m 6 30 p in Le.v., Arriv. Arrive Ar...< Macon Griffin Atlanta Chattanooga via Atlanta Arrive .Leave .Leave ....Lv U.V4. Mar-ill Arrive Arrive Gordon • lAiav. Arrive Mil ledge villo • Leavo Arrive Mlllen .Leave Arrive AuguxU . Leave Arrlvo. Savannah .leavo 10 23 p mil) 00 • I 8 25 p in 9 03 • l •6 66 p in *7 90 «m. •I U p ml*3 29 • m . 2 45 S mllO 00 a in . 3 01 A ni no a in , L 8 OS am. II 03 a m 11 35 P ml . 7 45 am 7 30 p m! •S :w a m'.u 4i l> ml T ml tut marked thus • dally; thus 1 dally except Hunday. Trains marked thus 7 Bundsy only. Hoinl trains are run to un<J from Maoon and Montgomery vU Eufaula, Savannah and Atlanta via Macon, Maooa and Albany via HinUhvlile, Macon and Birmingham via Columbus, Kiev plug cars on night trains bttwen Bavsnnsb and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta. Parlor curs between Macon and AtlanU. Passenger* for Thomnston take 7*5 a. m. or 4:25 p. m. train, passengers for Carrollton and Cedartown take 7:11 a. m. train. I'a5M«;naers for Perry take 11:15 a. m. train: Fort Gaines, Buena Vista. Hhki-ly nnd Clayton should take 11:16 a. in. train. Pumengcrs for BylvanU. Wrightsvllle ami Sandersvllle take 1130 a. in. train. For further informiiion and for schedule* for points beyond our line apply to i W. V. BHBLLMAN. Traffic Manager. W. P .DAWHON.. PaHscnger Agent. w J. C. HAILE. General Passenger Agent* L. J. HARRIS. Ticket Agt. Macon*