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THE MACOH TELEGJtt A fil: MUJNUAif MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1894.
T
HOT stuff from
MAYOR HORNE
Hb Hit* Straight From tho Shoulder
and Talks Abolu Eating a
Veiy Dark Bird.
WILL STAND BY THE . RIGHT.
Illpi cltjr Attorney Wimberly Op Hie
ilark mill HnkcrilFcw
the City Council—Explain!
Ills Position.
The following communication trom
Mayor Horne, will prove rich reading:
To the Editor of the Telegraph: Your
local In Issue'Of toclay' commenting on
the detective case states "itlie case was
n peculiar one Inasmuch as the mayor,
who. although being on the.side of the
cnmmlrslon. -requested • council to ap
point the detectives and also requested
the linance committee to make on ap
propriation for their payment, as was
shown by affidavits from Mes’dhs, Sper
ry, Flmllay, Altnrayer and 'Riley,
his affidavit Mayor Horne states. hlB
object In requesting the appointment
of the detectives was to bring the qdes-
tlon to a head so the matter could‘be
determined by the courts/’ 1- [/;■
1 beg to correct the Impression' that
this statement Is likely to convey. I
admitted "livrny„; affidavit fl,, t j n ‘g an .
uary I'dUf-'rnake such-ai reques/ ofttho
finance committee, -which. wr,s -ai'ot
granted. a« the records wilt show, and
mm. seven, months .after that time, to
relieve coijncir of the-embarraowing pa.
B>:lan they alone had placed themselves
In. the linance ctqnmltfee state Unit at
my request the appropriation was made
and such an ordinance passed—a very
Ingenious way of using a reqifest of
seven months ago to help out an em
barrassing situation now. The records
will show that three monthe ago I
made the written request of council to
recognize the right and power of the
commissioners to delegate two mem
bers of tho patrol force to do such
duties, and that request was also' de
nied. . Desiring to still harmonize dif
ferences between members of council
and the commissioners as to thla ques
tion and being assured that It the
commissioners would make such a re
quest It would be granted, I had them
to do so und left for New York feel
ing satiBited that the question waa um-
IcabJy settled. But much to my sur
prise on my return to the city I found
mat at ithe drat meeting of council tho
commissioners had compiled with any
request and at the next meeting that
council, contrary to the spirit mani
fested by the controlling member of
that body,.on getting me to believe that
such a request would be compiled with,
passed an ordinance which -was a di
rect insult to the commissioners In
the face of their request This ordi
nance was passed without my knowl
edge and during my 'absence and was
intended as a rebuke to the .commis
sioners over-my, shoulders and the'com
missioners and myself were Justified In
resenting tt That ordinance which de
termined the question settled by Judge
ll.ltdeman yesterday was framed by
the honorable city attorney after a
Joint conference -with the police com
mittee of council anil was the weakest
legal production that has ever been re
corded on the minutes of council. It
was that ordinance and the dictionary
anil rot legal talent that caused tho
deadly blow tu the fond wishes of coun
cil to have the mayor and police com
missioners eat crow, but which caused
their fondest hopes'to v.nilsh before the
triul of the case was half finished and
turned the tables.'placing-that dainty
morsel before their own plates. On iny
return, taking In the situation at a
Fiance and after being convinced that
no compromise could be effected by
pleasant methods, although tho records
of council will show that I recufmnend-
. °? tw ,° “Visions « pleasant way out
or the difficulty and-spent weeks df
time in making appeals, nnd feeling
that tho courts '.alone could settle the
matter and desiring that all parties
then Involved and likely to be should
be settled Jointly. I requested'the pan-
Sage Of an additional ordinance which
would have made .tlje men elected to
serve of service tb the city provided
was sustained. That ordinance
1 ftflidavri. liad reference to wag
ln ques -
k that that
“"■"“•JIM have granted
'tikbl make- unless to
r Their persistent re-
;n£' of . my wl * h <w> "t the beginning of
this controversy Justifies tMs'Delief. A
rormer request, fob. an appropriation Of
J2*? r * Purpose that would have bean
ie, "“"S' oAr * 8 61 thB Waqd inau-
Kurateu a wprk that would yearly add
ai'r.*’" denied on the ground
rrf n. . " inconie would-not. admit
bees y ft "tlfe.blien pver 110,000 has
»m n h^ PT T' ,pr '' tar.iPurpofs, that
, h l " *"»' >'f 'he |e-litl-'.tI lie. Ii-rs
tien.s. C y :.il nd ’‘-MO of same of direct
be?a u he of some mem-
SiV*taS 1 ! have been 80 Inconslatent to
Very conslst< mt tt> themselves,
but rec “ mmer 'datIon Veauestlng
em „fT" °V Uay ,0 P r o‘«‘ theprop-
unm Ux payers n '" st wait
JffiS Of the board have had
tlffd ■**•"<« to. What a beau-
* pett *F le ®ow «> behold—that lln-
I?! 1 ™®*, 11 * admitting that my re-
?l“»* thlt . detective approprla-
8n u then to be granted con-
ln "“king the se-
hrwl?t2 f **15 mon - When I ask for
nnT a .i-l°a n .? t "'i 1 * * morsel of atone,
JrtLfte’fiPl * hen bread had been
with oImuT*n^s ke t. wa * firu'shcd, and
i .* . y frult «nd Icing.
. 1 aamirv* vmir
cl , h: df of my time since el’ect-
blowing what y*ju ad-
•tance^Mco,* *si * U0c8 *del In every In-
dJaV^n^s*^? 1 * J >ne and would have
» but u th * city Mtor-
Into thflll??. Ptfwmal feelings entered
the city "Si? 1r and not ,h * toterest of
b-tte/feJin* 5 my *? vlce been Pillowed
^verei mSSK T'? 1 ? have «■<*«! and
«tiort S L^ < iv dr * d dollars ln fees saved. I
b-i^rJdMS* comnil ** lon ora because I
m *bMr were right Thet depart-
sathifaeii!- b ?* n .J nan ‘ ut ' d wkh perfect
alnJIJSS." *0 the tax payer.-, is not a
I inii°!? D,a,n, ^b a » been made to me.
• ®lway» be roufvd rcaily Co su*>
Si* my *** to do what is for th.T-
1 will ‘'dwanctment of Macon, but
- i-nmlML.' fc,kw any toeorber of the
them Br . cquncll when I believe
» ,?f n .5 0 bv wrong In .their pbslUcn. I
other M wh2r fu * ,J8la,n *b* «ne aa the
tiruj.’tJ^V‘hey are right and acting
I-* .St!* Interest of Macon, regard-
c7t!L}. r being mr friends or poltti-
I- JJJi i df'r u*k as much In return.
SimVMJfi^bsrmony will prevail- bat
tnlli. j^Jtbers will have to change
,.,t doctrine to have such a result
louVTJr,-.. ,p r *be doctrine to stand by
Iron, HUf* 1 whether right or
r0B * will not accompliah the remit
VISIT
In* carda, wedding lnvita-
tions. reception inis, etc.,
en^mved promptly in bur
own establishment ln this
city. Samples ami prices
sent free. J. P. Stevens & Bro., Jew
elers. 47 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
you advocate. I am with ybu. It Is to
he hoped the others are. It so prosper
ity ami harmony will follow. Ke^pi-ct-
fully, H. Horne.
“DOW’X IN DIXIE."
A New Southern Drama Soon to Ap
pear ln Macon.
The continual demand for new pro
ductions on t'he stage has recently
caught the ey.* of Messrs. r>avla
Keog-h, and for the coming season they
will have four new ecenh: productions,
“Down in Dixfe,” “On the Bowery,"
''On the Mississippi" and “Bush City,"
of great promise of meeting with
ready reception.
“Down ln Dixie" is a new Southern
comedy drama, with the* principle
scenes laid ln two of the most promi-
n. ;it 'Southern states—Georgia and
South Carolina. The ideas of this play
were organised by Messrs. Davis
Keogh, given to Scott Marble, a very
successful playwrloht, who has cleverly
put together four acts of excellently
conceived dramatic work.
During the action of the play several
of the most Interesting and exciting
scenes will be introduced. Among
them may be mentioned the' cchton
compress scene, where a perfect repre
sentation of t-he Union Cotton Compress
Conrpany, now located at Charleston,
8. C., will be seen ln full operation.
This 3cene alone cost over $5,000.
The cotton plantation scene will be
elaborately produced, and many new
Interesting Southern pastimes will toe
indulged In.
The Dixie Cndets, a band of piclnin
ny musical prodigies, will discourse mu
sic of the most pleasing kind. The route
has been thoroughly booked, and, after
playhig the South, the company will
only play week stands.
The company Will play the following
cities on Its Southern tour: Knoxville,
Temn., September 10; Chattanooga;
Tenn., September 11; Atlanta, Ga.,
September 12 and 1$; Augusta, Ga.,
September 14; Charleston, S. C., Sep
tember 15; 'Savannah, Gh., September
17; Jacksonville, Fla., September 18;
Macon, Ga., September 19; Columbus,
Ga., September 20; Montgomery, Ala.
September 21; - Mobile. Ala., Septem
ber 22; New Orleans. Da., September
•23, week; 'Memphis, Tenn., October *,
2 and 3; Nashville. Tenn., October 4. 5
and 6; Louisville, Ky., October 8, week.
Japanese Pile Cure ts «n unfailing
cure for every kind and stage of the
dUease. Guaranteed by Ooolwva &
Small, druggists.
CUT OUT THIS.
A Free Ride to Washington 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 nnd Virginia cities. Tho p*e-
senger equipment of the • Macon and
Northern railroad baa Just' been re
ceived from the shops and is one of the
finest tmns leading out of Macon. The
Macon a.id Northern makes close con
nections at Athens with the solid vesti
bule limited train of the Seaboard Air
Line, on of the handsomest trulnn
south of Baltimore. This new line opens
up the most delightful nnd picturesque
routes from this section to all points ln
tho Carollnas, Virginia and the East
and Is becoming more popular every
day. The route to Washington over
which the free ticket will read will be
Macon and Northern nnd Seaboard Air
Line to Norfolk, thence via the pala
tl.nl steamers of the Washington and
Norfolk line, giving passengers a most
delightful ride up the grand and pic
turesque Potomac, landing passengers
at tho foot Of the Washington monu
ment. On -ihe way up the Potomao
stops will be made at different points
of interest. Including Old Point Comfort,
Fortress Mon/roe, Mt. Vernon (the homo
of the illustrious Washington) and at
the navy yards, whore a view can bo
had of the United States war ships.
Tho ticket will be good August 27th
going and good to return September 5.
The grand conclave of Knights of Py
thias of the United States will assem
ble in Washington August 28 and be
reviewed by President Cleveland. A
pleasanter ride could not be taken at
this time of the year. The monotony
of an all-rail line, is broken by the boat
ride from Norfblk. nnd passengers can
go into Washington feeling fresh, with
out dust and ln n position to enloy tho
festivities immediately upon arrival in
Wushingon. t
• For •
• Residence ;•••••• *
• As the Moat popular Knight of •
• Pythias. •
• The one receiving the highest •
• number of ballots will receive a •
• round trip ticket from Macon lb •
• Washington and return over the •
• popular Macon and- Northern •
• rallioad. Ballots must, ell be In •
• by 6 p. m. August 15; 1894. - All •
• ballots must be clipped from the *
• Mao6n Telegraph. . •
GRAND LODGE
And Grand Encampment of I. 0. 0,’.F.'
of Georgia*
The annual meetings of the. Grand
Encampment and Grond Lodge of )he
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, 6f
the state of Georgia will be held injthe
city bf Augusta—the former on Tusday
the 14th. and the latter on Wednesday,
the 15th of this month, commencing at,
9 o’clock a. in. • 1
Arrangements have been made with
Col. M. Slaughter, assistant commis
sioner Southern Passenger Association,
as fallows: .Each person entitled to the
reduction of fare must purchase a
through ticket to Augusta from rail
road agent at starting point, paying full
fare—receiving from said agent a cer
tificate. If through tickets c.innot be
purchased at the starting point, you
will purchase tb the most convenient
point where through tickets can be pur
chased. and there repurchase a through
ticket to Augusta, repqueating a certifi
cate from the- ticket agent to return.
-...x „ The certificate to return will be evl-
I ndmiw^ ^ Idence of having purchased at starting
?2ST r 5 * 0 * 1 ? 1 of tod “y- 1 uoint; this, countersigned by the gram!
secretary that you were ln attendance
at the meeting, will entitle you pur
chase q return* ticket at Wre-thlrd the
usual fare. Certificates are not trans
ferable. No refudlng of rare on failure
to obtain certificates. Members of sub
ordinate lodges, encampments and la
dles wishing to attend the sessions of
the grand bodies, are Included in the
above rate* of fare. Certificate* must
be presented at the ticket agent at Au
gusta within three days after adjourn
ment to procure a return ticket. To
.avoid the rush at the close of the ses
sion, parties Interested had better go to
the railroad agent at Augusta, during
the session, and procure their return
ceitlflcates. or eomebody will get left.
Tickets will be on sale on the 11th, 12th,
f 18th and llthof Augu*c.
1-NBW LINE TO MONTGOMERY,
Via. Georgia Southern and Forida
Leave Macon 11:10 a. m.
Arrive Americus 3:00 p. m.
Arrive Montgomery 8:00 p. ra.
Ask for tickets via the Suwanee
River Route.
O. A. Macdonald, general paasenger
agent, Macon, Ga. Telephone 100.
IN THE HOUSES
OF WORSHIP
Some Congregations Roasted for Their
Tear of Being Roasted
by tho Heat,
THE SECOND COMiNG OF CHRIST
Was Dr. Solomon** Subject nt «h«* Mouth
Macon Unptlit Church—Mr. Judd
on Progmilve Chrlttlanity—
9lr.Coat««to Young Men.
On no Sabbath this summer baa the ef
fect of the warm season on ths congrega
tion at church worship been so manifest
as on yesterday. It was one of the warnv
est days that tho people of Macon have
ever passed through—ln fact, many were
hoard to remark on the exceptionally high
temperature. Several of the pastors sent
home by Choso* present a sound lecture
for the absent members of their flock,
taking them to Ufek for allowing any
thing save provkftntlal hindrance to keep
them away from worship. So all those
who stayed away on account of tho hot
day may take these lecture* to them
selves.
At the South' Macon Baptist church, at
the morning service. Dr. Solomon de
livered a very impressive sermon to a
large and attentive congregation, select
ing a* , his subject the second coming of
Christ, taking his text from Matthew
xxlv: 29-31—"Immediately after the tribu
lation. of U\ose days shall the sun bo
darkened and the moon shall not give her
light, and the stars shall fall from heaven,
and the powers of heaven shall be shaken:
and then shdll appear the ’sign of the
son of man In heaven: and then shall
all the tribes of the earth mourn, and
they shall see the son of man coming in
the clouds of heaven, with power nnd
great glory. And he shall send uis ai.gelB
with a great sound of trumpet, und they
Bhall gather together Hia elect from the
four winds, from one end of heaven to
tho other." The following is a brief synop
sis of what he said:
Nothing is more certain than the second
corning, of Christ. It I* a subject that
is thought too little of by all, and espe
cially bv the worldllan. To the sinner
It Is one of horror, as he realises that
hla future destiny will then be sealed,
and often when a thought of this grand
and solemn occasion steals into his mind
it is cast os quickly as possible into the
pool of oblivion. While this is a subject
of such great Importance, with tho cer
tainty of his coming and tho greatness
of the occasion, yet*we often disregard
these truths, either because we are igno
rant of our duty, or because wo r refer
to place our thoughts upon other sub
jects that are not so momentous. His
Ilf* upon earth, his death upon the cross,
hi* own words and his own prophecy,
speak of his coming, and from that he
had a design nnd a purpose. This grand
mission was to prepare the world for
this great occasion. Christ was ques
tioned whllo serving his humble mission
upon earth both by his hearers and his
would-be* entmppers, in regard to his sec
ond coming, and whenever he spoke of
this occurrence he tolls us In tho most
emphatic terms that he will come again
and that the greatness of all the other
occasions will wilt away In perfect In
significance when compared with this.
What are the signs.of this great advent?
Ono special thought which proves that
tho end will come is the frailty of every
thing that pertains to the world. Wo
look out upon the flower gardens In the
morning and are charmed with the beauty
of the blushing flowers ns they Ml klwied
by the gentle beams of light, and as their
dehghtful fragrance is borne epon the
gentle tephyrs wo think them to be so
grand. But, alas! as we.look upon them
again, when gulkled by evening’s laet
ray, we And them to be withered and
their loveliness faded away. We look
upon the trees as their leave* sway be
fore the passing breeze, and we are im
pressed with their dignity, but only ono
autumn morn is necessary nnd the once
bright foliage takes the golden, then the
brown, and, falling, leaves »he branches
to stand the autumn cold and the win
ter’s blast. The grass as we oeo it in
the morning, clothed with heavenly dew,
sparkling In the sunlight, requires only
to be touched by the breath of frost tp
lose all Its beauty and die away Into noth
ingness. As 1 see an old man with stooped
form, wrinkled brow and with the snow
of ago resting upon his locks. It prows
to me that he is nearing the end. And ns
all that Is ln the world gives way before
the gnawing tooth of time, so must tho
universe yield at last to the same great
power. It will find the world us aid the
flood. The people were warned that it
would come, but not until the waters en
wrapped ihclr forms did they reallzo that
the prophecy was true. The fact that
Jesus Is coming must be riveted In overy
heart today. Men are contending one
with another; wars and rumors of ware
are heard, and the church Is nt variance.
The fcwp'l has been tiinic-l fo ••very n.i
lion t x< tpl H -in-n. wh»-r- tin- l.tlthful
workers are knocking at her doors, and
tho time' will soon be when the light o(
the glorious gospel will shine in all Its
purity In every nation and every clime.
The coming will be sudden. He will come
as a thief Jn the night—as suddenly as the
falling of a leaf or the flashing of a me
teor In tho sky. Some will be upon their
kn::i. und other# will t»* fti^aiT”! In va
rious revelry; but If we knew the day
was near by we would be clothed in sack
cloth and ashes, and ere the sun had this
day sank beneath the western hills, every
person ln this congregation wougl be at
peace with God and singing his praises.
But the angel* know not the time, neither
will man until we sbaJJ s»*e him in all
his power uni glory descending from
heaven to judge the world. He came be
fore as a servant, but he will come again
as a kln4, not In tears as he was In the
garden of Gethsemane, not to be betrayed
by an unfaithful Judas, but amid the
heavenly host who even delight to honor
and adore him. Before he was rejected,
persecuted, crucified and regarded os an
impostor; JPt when he shall appear again
all will own and recognize him as tn*
savior of the world. He will have a crown
of gold, not of thorns, and a mighty
sceptre instead of a cruel cross. As —«
cloud was a guide to the children of Israel
but darkness to the Egyptians, so will
the pure In Heart see him in all his
beauty, but the ungodly as a consuming
fir*. Ths wicked shall mourn, but with
out effect. Yes, the sun shall be dark-
ened, the moon shall fall to give her
light, the stars shall fall from their place-
in the heaven*, end all the world will
be convulsed a* If shaken by some great
Internal force. And when all shall be
gathered together ln one vast assemblage,
when the great division bhall be made,
then the wicked shall mourn their lott
condition, but the righteous shall rejoice
forever. How pleasant It Is to realize
that after a life of Christian service, after
many weary battles and triumphant vic
tories. after we have elept for a ebor*
season, we will et lest, as David, go home
to glory.*
SERVICES BLSBWJJEBE.
Rev. H. Orrtn Judd preached at fit
Paul church at the hour of morning
worship on progressive Christianity, or
the highest aim of the^ Christian. His
congregation \vns small, a large number
of his flock, as of /other churches being
kept away by the extremely warm
weather. r . ;
E.iJ. Coates, phstor'.of tho East
Macon Baptist church, filled the pulp!*
of the Tattn ill Squaro Baptist church for.
Dr. Campbell last night.
FAIR WOMAN’S LATEST WHIM.
The tlny kid pouch with a metal clasp
which mademoiselle guards so careful
ly In her shopping expeditions It not
valuable in her estimation for the
dimes and dollars ft contains, J)ut be
cause of the beauty aids so enugjy
tucked away In its discreet little toliet
pocket. There la a email, Ivory han
dled pad, filled with her favorite pow
der or a bit of a puff which unscrews,
showing its powdery contents, a morsal
of a mirror and Just the daintiest lit
tle silver or tortoise ehefl bang comb.
The purse itself ia too small to even
hint of the existence ot 'these articles,
but they are there all the same and
add .not a little to their owner’* com
fort* by remedying a shiny nose, wind,
blown tresses and the '.ike.
A STRANGE CASE.
. How an Enemy was Foiled.
The following graphic statement will be
read with Intense Interest: •Tcsnnotdescrlbe
taenui
nr ms. I
those p
fKiMesflIon of thcm. in sd3ftion, T hud a
strango vreaknoa In ray back nnd around my
waist, togot her with an indescribable •koiio*
feeling in my stumm-h. l'lij>lflims hold It
was creeping piirulyhis. from vrbloh.nccord-
fiiff to tin ir unlv.'i* hI rnin-lu^ion, lln-re i - no
roliof. Once it fastens upon a person, they
sny.lt continue? It* lnMdlou* progress until
It reaches a vital point and tho suu<
■■Mcs RNfiHRRVMPMPMIIIIgSi
bottlo nnd began using it. Marvelous m It
muy seem, but n few days lmd passed before
every bit of that creepy fooling had left me.
and there has not been oven tho tllghtent
Indication of its return. I now feel aa
well an I ever did. nnd have xnluud t«'»
pounds in weight, though l had run down
from 170to 137. Four others have used I)r.
Miles'Restorative Nervine on ray recomon-
dallon.undltlnwbeon nsNutUf&ctory Inthelf
casos no in ml no."—James Kabo, La Rue, O.
. I)r. Miles' Itestorntlve Nervine is sold by all
druggUts on a positive guarantee, or itont
direct by the I)r. Ml let Medical Ga, Elkhart,
lud.. on receipt of prico, fi per .bottle, six
bottles forts, express prepaid. It Is free from
opiates or dangerous drugs
bold by all, druggists.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY-
WESTERN system.
SOUTHBOUND.
.1 No. It—NoTiar
110 15 pm 11 00 nin
12 42 pm
3 40 pm
1 28 pm
5 15 pm
7 15 prri
9 25 pm
9 47 pm
Leave Macon
Arrivo Cochran
Arrive mwklnsvllle... 7 40 am
Arrive Eastman 12 54 am
Arrive .Tmup
Arrive BHj/iswIck.....
Arrive Jacksonville!.',
Arrive Savannah
4 ID
6 15 am
8 25 nm
6 55 am
NORTHBOUND.
_‘il I No. 12. Fno. 11. | No. H.
¥ a . c P$ ! « SOnml 4 JBpml 8 25 nm
fj* w t !;5f*'"| l 1 M Pm 11 45 nm
L y - Atlaitte...j 8 OOamfll 00 pm| 2 00 pm
Ar. Dalton....|12 00 n I 3 20am G 51 pm
Ar. Ooltqwh J|12 47 pm| 4 10nm| 0 37 pm
Ar._Chntpoga.i l 20 pm| 4 45 am| 7 10 pm
Ar. Chntnoga.l I 7 10am 720pm
Ar. Clnclnnatll _| 7 45pm| 7 30 nm
LV. ChutnpRn.f 7 00 nm 7 45 pm
Ar. Memphis..! j « topml 7 00 .im
Lv. Chatnoqn.l | a 00 nm G 55 pm
Lv, Ooltcwh J 9 35 mil a 37 pm
Ar Knoxville..! (u 45 pmllO 16 pm
THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
Southbound.
Nc. 11.—Solid vontlbuled trnln no. Jack'
nor.ellle.. with Pullman buffet dnwInK
room car. attached tor Jncknbovllle and
Brunswick.
No. 13.—Solid train for Brunswick.
: Northbound.
No. 12.—Solid vestibule train to At
lanta. connecting with Ibcni tmln for
Chattanooga and way stations. Carrie*
Pullman "lecplnq care between Macon
and Chattanooga.
No. 14.—Solid train to Chattanooga,
with aleepar attached from Atlanta, con-
ncctlna with font trains (or Cincinnati
Memphis and Knoxvllls.
No. 13—Carries free chair car to Chat-
tnnooja, which Is attached to aolld ves
tibule train for Cincinnati, with Pullman
sleeping cars attached. Connection, nt
Chattanooga with fast trains in all di
rection,.
For full Information aa to route*,
rates, etc., apply to
JIM W. CARR,
Paoeenger and Tlqket Agent, Maoon, On.
J. J. K.rnaworth. District Pu.sengor
Agent
C. A. Benscoter. Assistant Genera!
Passenger AgenL
W. A. Turk. General Pamienger Agent
C. II. Hudson. General Manager West
ern System.
Atlanta anil lew Means
Short Lihe,
ATLANTA iuMVJiST POINT K. IL
Quickest and Best lluutii
Montgomery. Selma. Mobil*. New Orlvao*
S. Texas and ttoutnweei.
Southbound. ~ No. o*. ho. m. no. mT
Lv. Mucon.
Lv, AU.Ult*
Ar Montgomery..
Ar PenBacoie
At Mobile
Ar New Orleans.,
Ar Houston
4 3*1 pm
5 35
U 06
tf 65 pm
5 20 pm
10 25 pm
5 26 anil 8 25 nm
4 pmj 1 30 pm
9 20 pin] 8 $0 pm
6 20 am| 6 90 am
3 03 ami 3 03 am
7 33 am) 7 W am
10 60 pm|10 60 pm
TO SELMA.
Heave Montgomery ...I 9 30 pml 8 10 nm
Arrivo Solmu..* (u 15 pm|U 15,nm
Train 60 rarrlen Pullman vestibule
sleeper New York to New Orleans, and
dining car to Montgomery. Train 53
chi neat Pullnmi vcMtiuulo sleeper New Or.
let ns to Now York and aintug car to
Atlanta.
Trains. 64 and 61 Pullman Buffet Sleep-
Ing Cars between Atlanta and Mont
gomery.
KDMlfND L. ?YLER. Clenl. Mgr,
JOHN. A. QBE. Q*nl. Pass. Agt.
GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta
MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH
KAILKUAIA
Time Table No. 12, Taking ziffeet *aun«
day, Apru 20, UtfL
Read Down. tteaa up.
fiun*|
No.J|No.2|
P M.l' M
-otxtAjnsr
|»un.
|No3|No3
A M(A*M
10 w; o 15
0 60| 0 (6
Macon
3 18 A N. Junction..,,
3 2D creek i.i*.; »<6 9 w
3 35 Dry Branch 9 20
3 45 Pikes ePak 9 20
3 65 . .... Fitzpatrick ...... 910
4 16 ltipley 9 w
i 25 Jeffers on villa 8 <0
4 10 OAlllmore 8 96
6 00 Danvlllo 8 10
148 Allentown ...
6 35 Montrose ...
Dudley
C 10 Moore
«*H Dublin
D. B. DUNN, Superintendent.
UBS T. WRIGHT, General Manager.
OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
TIME CARD NO. 8,
To Take Effect Monday, April 9, 139L
Nos. 1 and 3 will run dally except Sun
day. All others Irregular.
Read Down. Read Up.
A. M. i
9 W
0
Lv. Dublin .Ar
63
• 15
6
Hutchings ..
48
9 3C
10
.Spring Haven.
43
3 46
13
.... Dexter ....
49
1U W
16
.... Alcorns •„
37
10 20
19
.... Chester ...
34
10 40
23
... Yonkers ...
V)
ar.ll m
29
.a. Empire
W.ll 10
.... Empire ....
24
11 2b
S5
.... Cypress ...
18
ar.u 41
40
. HuwkinnvflU
47
6
63
... Grovanla ...
0
P. M.
6 04
4 4S
4 25
4 IS
3 6S
1 49
3 SO
3 001V.
s soar.
5 15
2 M
Close connections made at Dublin with
Wrlghtavllle and Tannllle railroad ln boU»
directions.
Kant Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
tralna pass Empire aa follows:
Going South 15 64 pm
Going North 2 48 pin
J. W. HIGHTOWER, O. ML
H. ▼. MAHONEY. Q. F. A P. A-
Middle Georgia, and Atlantic Railroad.
llmo Table No. 12.
Effective June 24, ft O'clock A. M., 1894.
Read Down Read Up.
8~82*Ilv.. Mucon ..Arl On! R. iC
•*- 6 1* al 5 05
10 10 Pi 3 32 p
N6.102No.10l
P. M. * ”
No.lll No. 1031
A.. M. P. M.l
7 20 1 CG [Lv MlllVvIlle Ar 9 15 12 26
8 40 2 12 Lv. Eatont'm .Ar 7 65 U 20
9 40 8 t*j Lv... Macheii ... 6 60 10 'M
11 30 4 33 Covington Juncn 6 10 9 00
II 35 |_4 35 (Ar Covington Lv 6 03 8 M
TlW OlSIAr.. Atlanta ..Lv *3 40 p 730
| 0 60! Ar.. Macon ..Lv!200p
1 20!| |Ar.. Athens ..Lv !2 40p
*Gcorgia Railroad. IMacon and North
ern Railroad.
W. B. THOMAS.
General Manager.
Columbus soumern Rallwaj companj.
Time Table No. 16, Effective Feb. 19, 19H
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv Columbus
Lv Richland..
Lv Dawson
Ar Albany
Ar Brunswick.......
Ar Jacksonville..,.,
Ar Thomasvflle..,..
NORTHBOUND.
Lv Jacksonville...*...
Lv Brunswick
Lv Thomasvllie
Lv Albany.,
Lv Dawson.^,
Lv Richland..*
Ar Columbus
Dally
except
bun-lay,
3 00 pm
6 40 pm
7 j.rn
9 15 p
8 10 am
8 40 am
G 35 am
’Daily"
except
Supday.
7 U) pm
7 00 pm
3 00 pm
6 00
ft 40
8 46 am
U 00 am
Sunday
Only,
7 00 am
8 47 am
10 W am
U (X) am
8 W pm
8 20 pm'
6 33 pm
Sunday
Only.
Voo am
6 20 em
8 OO SKI
3 •m pm
4 00 pm
ft 13 pm
7 00 pm
All schedules shown between Albany
nd Brunswick and Jacksonville are dully,
flip train Albany to Thomasvllle on bat*
ifiVlaya after I St p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from the
Union Depot at Columbus and Albany.
C. lULL, fluperlnten'lunt
1 fTMd in a mono tflh
"smeKBrai
Sons » *(4HJ for el
itl.lrnlUl. A«t IfOM
HflHEH:
VkAn'A «ifeTAu/i «
•7 W SC.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
NEW, YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
j, BOSTON.
yiftUOK FKOM UVA^«.tlt
TO NEW YORKs
Cabin, (20; Excursion 132; Steerage, filO.
TO BOSTON:
Cabin $22; Excurs^n, $33, Steerage*
TO PHILADELPHIA*
VIA J*EW YoiiK;
Cabin, 322.60; Excursion, |3d| Steerage
tl&SQ,
TbemagnlflofHiSMAntnsnipoof these Hue* 1
eppohueu to soli ae follows, standard tiaaet
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
(Central or 80th Morldlan Time.)
Kansas City...,. Tue*., Aug. 14 4.00pm*
Nacoochee Frl., Aug. 17, 6.00 am
City of Augusta Sun., Aug. 19. 7/4) am
City of Blrniinghasn.Tues., Aug. 21, 8.30 am
Kansas City . ..Frl.. Au£. 24. U.00 am
Nacoochee ...Run., Aug. 20. 1.30 pm
City of Augusta Tues., Aug. 28, 2.80 pm
City of Birmingham .Frl., Aug. 31, C.OOum
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON. *
Chattahoochee ".....Thtirs., Aug. 21,10.00 am
Tallahassee .«,j„;..Thurs., Aug. 80, 6.O0 pm
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
(This Ship Does Not Carry Passengers.)
Dbssoug 11M Mon. Aug. 20. 7.50 am
.. J. P. BECKWITH. O. A.,
. Jacksonville. Ha. *
Walter lfawklns. F.P.A., Jacksonville, Fku
W. E. Arnold, Q.T.P.A., Jacksonville, FIs. .
C. G. Anderson, Agent, Savannah, Ga.
GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF rTiL
A Quick, Safo and Comfortable Route,
The Only Route to Warm Bprlngs and
Oak Mountain, Ga.
Schcduio Effective July 15, 1894.
Lv. Columbus...
Lv. Waverjy Hall
Lv. Oak Mountain
Lv. Warm Springs
Lv. Woodbury...
Lv. Concord
Lv. Williamson...
Ar. Griffin
Ar. Mncoti. C.R.R,
Ar Atlanta.C.R.R
Ar. McDonough..,
NORTH BOUND.
"NoT61*
710 am
801 tun
812 am
841 am
inonm
927 nm
• 44 nm
1000 run
519 pnt
11 SO nm
No.fti TNo.nf
6-00 pm
5 65 pm
0 06 pm
ft 39 pm
7 01pm 4 46 pm
7 33 pm
7 62 pm
810 pm
255 pm
3 48 pm
3 E6 pm
4 26 pm
612 pm
6 29 pm
7 X pm
8 05 pm
6 45 pm
6 30 pmt
Lv, McDonough...
Ar. Griffin
Lv, Macon
Lv. Atlanta..
Lv. Griffin,...,....
Lv. Williamson...,
Lv. Concord
Lv. Woodbury....,
Lv. Warm Bprlngs
Lv. Oak Mountain
Lv; Waverly Hall,
Ar. Columbus..,..
SOUTH BOUND.
No^TH<OftfVNoMVr
425 pm
4 25 pm
6 60 pm
6 25 pm
711 pm
7 39 pm
7 59 prn
r 29 pm
8 39 pm
9 so pm
6 30 am
6 1C am
416 am
815 am
8M am
4 lft am
7 30 am
left am
9 23 am
9 45 am
1013 am
10 34 am
!1 05 am
1115 nm
12 09pm
•Dally. ! Dally except Sunday. 7’b un
fitly only.
All trains arrive and depart Union de
pots at Columbus, Griffin and Atlanta.
Ask for tickets and see that they rood
via the Georgia Midland and Gulf Rad-
road. CLIFTON JONES, O. P. A*,
Columbus. Ga.
C. W. CHEAUS, General Manager.
616
633 am
662 run
7 20nm
7 41 am
813 nin
8 23nm
915 am
MACON AND NORTHEN RAILROAD,
TIME TABLE, JUNE 34, 1894.
(Central Time.)
Stead Down._
A M.)AM|
Read Up,
|PM|P AL
• 830
910
Lv.
M/icon .
..1 Ar
6 60] 0 10
•12 45
11 1<
Lv.
... Mnchui .
.2 Ar
4 43) 2 18
• 3 21
12 <»>
Lv.
... MmllHon .
.3 Ar
8 66 12 401
•6 00
2«KI
Lv.
.... Atlmm .
.4 Ar
2 0.3 j 10 W
3 01
Lv.
.. Elberton
...Lv
1 fit
3 r.r.
Lv.
Abbevlllo
...Lv
1212
4 23
L v,
. Greenv/nod
...DV
11 I3|
6 23
Lv..
... Cbaatsr ..
...Lv
*13
Kflr.
Lv..
... Monroo ..
...Lv
h :m|
12 26
Lv..
... Raleigh ..
..Lv
4 16
300
LV .
... Wftldon ..
. Lv
1.11
r. 40
Ar..
.. Tllchmoml
...L/
1183
9 46
Ar
.WaUilhgton.
..Lv
7 30
11 r«
Ar..
. Iialtlmoro
...Lv
• *1
1 20
Ar..
. Phllndolphta ....
3 011
3 63
Ar..
..Now York..
...Lv
a 201
fla |Mixed—Tuesday, Thursday and Batur*
day.
Connections: I-WIth Georgia Southerif
and Florida. East Tennessee, Virginia and
.Georgia, Central railroads for all points In
Florida and southwest Georgia. 2—With
Middle Georgia nnd Atlantic railroad*
jj—With Georgia railroad. 4—With Wes
tward Air Line vestlbulo limited, carrying
Pullman Buffet Blftptng Cara. Solid train
to Washington nnd Pullman Buffet Parlor
Cara Washington to New York.
E. C. MAHONEY, Act’g G. P. A.
A. H. porter, Superintendent
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrived end Departure of Tralna
FOR AUOUSTA.
Morning train leaves 8:lf
Evening train leave*.t:3i
FROM AUGUSTA.
Morning train arrives 7.0ft
Evening train arrive*. ft:0i
1 end Whiskey Habit >
I cured st home with*
I out pain. Book of per-
1 tlrulars font I BM:.
» K M. WOOLLEY, V.b.
i WhllciiAllHC.. Aflanfa.
CENTRAL R. R. ofGEORGIA
* H. K. COM i: It AND R. B. HAYES. RECEIVERS. Ur,
' Schedule In effect July let. 1M4. standard Tim.. Mth Meridian. !T, flUITI5H
between Macon, columbub. Birmingham, Montgomery and albant. i
READ DOWN.
1*7 OS a in
IS a m
i •••..111 00 a m
P 24 p m
?_•»»»>) 6 15 p m
.... ♦IS 10 p ml*Jl 16 am
11 22 p ih
I 64 p m
3 ao p , n
111 pn
s 49 p rn
4 Cl p m
I* pm
9 29 p in
8 19 p m
7 SS pm
9 13 p m
10 49 pm
11 SS p ni
>41 im
i'ii
6 25 e in
7 09 . m
Ln**..
Arrive,,
Arrivo.,
Arrve..
Arrivo,,
—STATIONS—
Leave..
Arrive..
Arrive.,
Arrive..
Arrive..
Arrive..
Arrive..
Arrive.,
Arrive..
Arrive..
Arrive..
BETWEFN_MACON. ATLANTA,
’« IS e ml'I S p ml
« 12 a ml « 32 pm
7 45 a n.l 8 05 p rn
1 IS p ml 1 09
14 IS p mi’ll 00 p m
s 05 p mill 45 p m
« 10 p ml.
3 15.a m
{ 7 45 a m
I IM im
.... Mae,hi
. Port Valley ....
... Ctrl urn),u.
... Opelika
. nirnilngliam ....
... Mncon
. Port Valley .....
... Amerioue
.... Albany
.... Dawnon
. Fort Oalne.
.... Euf.uta
.... Ozark
Union Spring. ....
...... Troy
. Montgomery
..Arrive
..Leave
..Leave
..Leave
..Leave
.Arrive
..Leave
..le-avo
..Leave
..Leaye
..leave
..Leave
.. leave
..Leave
..Leave
.. lea vo
READ UP.
Ill pm
C 15 p rr
„e„ ««#e*r
3 45 p III
2 25 a in
)
•8 45 a m
et
119pm
7 40 a ml
.. . T _
J W p rn
C 49 a ml
l n p rn
5 29 ft ml
..... .... t
11 60 a m
4 10 a m
•••••
H 31 a ni
9 29 a rn
10 37 n m
10 17 p m
r, o', n in
» to u rn
X 62 i» ml
7 15 ft rn
•7 45 a m
•7 SO P ml..... .....
Leave
.... Macon
....Arriva
Arrive....
Gordon
....Leave
Arrive....
.. Milledgevilla ..
....Leave
Arrive
Mlllen
....Leave
Arrivo....
.... Auguala ....
....Leave
Arrive
.... Savannah ....
....Leave
CHATTANOOGA. MILLEDOEVILLE, AUGUSTA AND SAVANNA If,
’ Leave Macon Arrive ~ '
Arrive Oriffln Leave
Arrive Atlanta Leave
Ar.... Chattanooga n. Atlanta ....Lv
7 ii p mlio 23 p mill 00 a m
5 4J p ml • 25 p ml 9 02 am
•4 3S p ml** Sf. p min 29 am
T 38 * mlH is p ml** 39 a m
3 40 p ml 3 4S a m 10 00 a m
2 K p rn 3 til 1 ml 9 10 a m
i 1% IM
11 03 a mill 35 p ini
7 45 a ml 7 30 p ml
•3 30 a ml** 45 p ra!
Train* marked thus * dally; thu* I dally except Sunday. Train* marked thun T Sunday only. »
Solid tralna are run to and from Mason and Montgomery via Eurauls, Savannah .,,<1 Atlanta via Macon. Macoa
end Albany via Bmithvlllc. Macon and Birmingham via Colombo* S
Sleeping car* on night train* betwan Savannah and Macon. Savannah and Arfanta.
Parlor car* between tie con and Atlanta’. ,r
Paaaengera for Tboaaaton take 7i» a. m. or 4SS p. m. train. Pa«*engera /or Carrollton anl Cedartown take 7 51
a. m. train. Paaaemcer* for Parry taka 11:1* a. m. train: Fort Caine*. Ituena Vlata. Blakely ami Clayton ahoold i.L.
11:16 a. m. train. Paaaengera for Sylvanla. WrighUvtlle and Sanderavlli.. lake 11:30 a. m. train.
Por further Information and for *. hadulaa for point* bsyund uur line apply to
w. F. fiHELLMAN. Traffic SUnagar. \Y. p .DAWSON. Paa.enger Ac-nt.
1* J. HARRIS. Ticket Agt.. Macon.
J. C. HAILE. General Paaatnger AgenL