Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1894.
REAL estate
getting active
Agent* Aro Happy and Speak Encour
agingly of the Prospect
for the Future.
nothing RESEMBLING A boom
HE WAS FOUND BY HIS FATHER
Ba , It Goad * Steady Growth, Which I*
K»r I’roforahlo—InTOOtoro took-
mg About* With a View to
JUakloglHrootnionli.
Who Wot Horror-Stricken at One of the
{Host Blood-Curdling Sight* Ever
WltnoMed—The Snako Was
a Monster Specimen.
There may be. people in other, parts
of the United Statesj as hopeful and
greatly encouraged' aa tlie people of
Maeou. but there ore none more so,and
boub who give stronger evidence of re
ared confidence. This fac;t Is made
manifest on every side * and tu all
branches of business, Inftlu nothing
B W re tlutu In the real estate business.
Per the increased activity, lu real cs-
taie the passage of the .tariff, bill Is ln-
dlrectly responsible as '.t Is directly re-
gpousihle for ,the revival of business lu
many brauebes of commerce. It has
seemingly infuse^ new life Into the
commercial world and put the people
in a more easy frame of mind. JTh’.s
is true no.t only of people directly..en
gaged in business affected by the taillt,
but with ull classes, the capitalist, tho
banker, thfc shop keeper and even the
wage earner, as vvhat affects cmr'ele
ment of society to a greater oriless ex-
bat affects' society at large.
A round timoDg some of the leading
teal estate men yesterday revealed the
fact that within tl)o past few days real
estate hus taken on a sudden activity
that promises to increase with the ap
proach of the opening of tho cotton sea-
omi. Each real estate man seen was
la a happy frame of tnlud and Miked
with that hopeful air that dearly
showed he was In earnest when he said
that the market was actlvo and that
not ouly the future looked bright and
promising but that at present muro
transfers were being made uud move
hiqulr.es were coming in ubout real
estate than had been nt any season of
tne year for the past three years. As
Is well known, real estate '’allies nre
now at dead rook bottom and ns yet
there has lietn no poreoptiblo Increase,
but the gentlemen aro agreed In the
opinion that if the present activity
keeps up, and they feel conlldent it
will not only keep up but greatly in
crease, prices will begin climbing until
they get mighty near the boom price/
"Are there not a good many vacant
houses In the city?’ was asked Mr.
Basil Wise of Walker, Wise & Co.
“No; not near so mnny as you would
Imagine after the financial stringency
through which wo have Just passed,"
was the answer, "and then another
thing 1 have noticed .in the past few
days, and that is that we are making
more and tetter ccntracta If you will
take the trouble to notice lu your
rounds you will find that nlno-teuths
of the vacant houses In the city nre
houses without conveniences and are
what are generally termed undesirable
houses. It is an easy matter to find a
good tenant for a good house."
What Mr. Wise said was corrobo
rated by Mr. George W. Duncan and
others. Mr. Duncan also said he was
negotiating a largo number of trades
f'r various classes of property at good
Trices with people who had foresight
enough to see that now wits ;ho time
to nuke tnreslmenls. as pclces would
soon ho going' skyward and tliat he
was at present closing up' ton good
sales.
Walker, Wise & Co. closed tho sale
yesterday of Mr.-Joe Bond’s handsome
resldonee on Mulberry street; Which
was bought by Mr. Max ‘Cohen for
now. Also a lot on: Hines Terraco in
Vincvllle to . Mr. It. . F, _ Burden for
12.000. Mr. Burden will build a mag
nificent and .costly residence on the
lut. .
There Is no boom or even n somblnnco
of n boom In real estate. ".Macon don’t
want any more booms,* but* all indica
tions point to a good, steady, healthy
growth, with gradually,Increasing val
ues that will prove-good* Investments.
The Japanese Piie Gere lv the orly
proper Application for -inertial' plica and
I* guaranteed' lu every case bj' Good
wyn fit Small, druggists.
“low" RATES
To Cumberland and St. Simons
by the Southern Railway
Company Saturday, Aug.
good returning until Aug.
“The Seashore. Express” will
leave Macon 10:46 p.,m. "
sleeping car space, - call
Jim W. Carr, ticket agent.
nrerHTwooD house,
ttl West Eleventh Street. New York,
I have reopened this favorite house
JJd will be Loppy to see my old
I non do and* make them comfortable
daring their stay in New York. Good
reoms and on excellent table. Moderate
Prices: 310 per week, or 31.75 per day.
csrs piss the door for nil leading
•'ore and places of amusement; only
five minutes’ ride to Maey’s, etc.’
Joseph E. Wood.
DENTISTRY.
Ur. A. S. Moore, who has for tbs
l.tst eight years been reasonable In hU
charges for dental work, and who la
better prepared to do bridge, crown
and all kinds of dental work, haring
takes a post graduate course In pros-
■hetic dentistry, owing to the stringen
cy of the times. Is willing to bo even
toore reasonable in bis charges. Come,
him examine your teeth and seo
Jow reasonable you can have your
•ratal work done. Teeth extracted
without pain. 121 Washington are-
*®*i near First Baptist Church. ’Vine-
vale and belt line of street cars pass
*-* office door, Macon, Ga. .
Out of sorts!
take
Brown’s Iron
Bitters
Fop
N THE COILS
OF A SNAKE
Small Negro Boy Is Horribly Crushed
to Death While Asleep in a
Muscadine Vine.
Atlanta anil New Orleans
Short Line,
ATLANTA ami WEST POINT K-'K.
aiui Bent Route.
Montgomery, Selma. Uoblls. New OrWaue,
Tote Wesley, colored, of Tvrljrs® county
was in the city yesterday to buy a coffin
for his 7-year-old son, who was Hilled
by being crushed to death by a huge
snake.
The story of the bov’u death as told
by Wesley in his own peculiar and at
the same time pathotic manner, \yas
thrilling in the extreme and it was nard
for those who hear! him yesterday to
keep back the tears as they detected
impediment in his speech and saw hie
eyes fill* afresh with moisture nt short
Intervals throughout his narration of one
of the most horrible sighu a father was
ever called upon to witness.
Wesley’s home, it seeing. Is on the edge
of a dense swamp that is bordered with
muscadine vines, and ever since 'the bay
has been old enough he has been in ihe
habit of climbing the vinw, which are
very thick and pftentlmes hang in loops
to the ground. Owing to the density of
the vines, it is an easv matter for him
to find % comfortable resting place, end
not infrequently he has been known ii
go to sleep and remain for hours "among
tho vines without his parents taking any
special notice of him.
On Thursday afternoon the boy followed
his father to the Held, and after the
father had commenced work the boy wan
dered off to the vines close by. The father
was kept busy until near sundown, when
he quit work to return to tho Iiouhc,
which - was only a short distance away.
When he started to the house he inci
dentally looked arounl him for the boy,
but not Beclng him and renumbering that
ho had gone in tho dlnutton of a thick
cluster of vines, called him. As the boy
did not answer after being called two or
three times, Wesley went on 10 the house,
feeling assured that the boy had become
tired of playing in the vines aid while*
he was busy had gone home without be
ing seen by him. Upon ids arrival; at the
house, however, Wesley learned from his
wife that the boy had not been there
since he left with him to go »o t’«e nfid.
Still not thinking that narm had befallen
the boy and thinking ho wus asleep in
tho vines, Wesley went back to the field
und to the clump of vines where he had
seen tho boy going. By ihls time it wap
almost dusk, but still light cnougn for
Wesley to see througn the vines by stand
ing under them, and. sure eneugn. in
the first large vine »hat Wesley looked
into he saw his son, apparently fast asleep
in a natural hammock made by -he vines,
about nine or ten feet from the ground.
Wesley’s first impulse was to get a stick
and punch the boy so as to frighten 1dm,
but oh second thought decided not to do
so, as the boy might fall out, ho ho called
to him. StUl the boy did not move, and,
not being able to understand why he
should sleep po soundly, Wesley shook
the vine and called again, at tho same
time looking up, and it was then that he
saw a sight that froze the blood In his
veins, for what he had taken to bo one
of the bows forming tho hammock In
which the boy was lying oegaa to uncoil,
and, to hla great horror, lie saw it was
a huge snake, as large as bis arm. It
only took the snake a moment to uncoil,
and as he did so, Wesley, .although dumb
and motionless with horror, saw that he
was coiled around both his son. and one
of the larger branches of the vino :it the
same time, and before he could recover
his senses he mw his son fall from the
brandies to which lie had been fastened,
and after bouncing from one brunch lo
another strike the groiind., for the
ment the snake was forgotten, and -Wes
ley, fearing the worst, rushc-l to Ills
son and picked him up. A8 quickly i*
possible he ran from andcr tho vines to
open space, and there a moment’s txom-
lnatlon showed him that his soi wi.s
dead. On being carried to tho hr me, it
was‘found that life had twi ex*. 1 net for
aomo time and that tho child’s br^rt
had been crushed, and is u» tongue aid
eyes were protruding, Wesley believes tliiit
the snake was also colled about the r.eck
of the boy. Wesley did not havo a physi
cian to examine the child after death,
but he says he felt the joy’s breast and
knows that the bones wers crushed.
Wesley says he does not knnv wiat
kind of snako it was, as n* paM nu at
tention to It after it tincoll-sd irom tho
body of his son. But he la confident that
It was as largo as his arm. Ho lurleves
his son went to sleep in tho vine and
that the snake coiled ubout him so grad
ually that he was not awakened. Wesley
also says that there ire comparatively
few snakes In the neighborhood, and that
the one that killed his child was tne
largest he ever saw there.
Tho famous administration building of tho World’s Fair lp.now bn exhibi
tion In our show window, built out of 1 1,520 cakes of line toilet soap, making
the largest and finest display bf toilet a oap over attempted In America, and the
greatest soap bargain ever offered in th e South. This aoao I* made by the Cin
cinnati Soap Company, whose *rv.H>s ha ve been the standard for over a quarter
of a century. It 1h an excellent soap a nd lias the name Ingredients n* the fin
est 15 and ?5 cenU soaps. We nre agents for thla Koaip in Macon. This
gives us power to save money for all persons.
TWO CAKES FOR 5 CTS.
This soap has a phenomenal sale Ini all large cities nt the country, and wo
.intend to give the people of Macon the name advantage as New York, Chicago
and other large cities have.
This soap is so cheap that It can be no cheaper, so gobd . that ttcan be no
better. j
The rich, the poor, learned and unlearned meet on one common level. The
poor can afford a nice toilet soap at the prices We are selling this soup and the
rich can get no better.
Lv. Macon »
Lv, Atlanta
Ar Montgomery..
Ar Pensacola ...
Al Mobile
Ar New Orleans.
TO tfELMA.
Leave Montgomery I 9 30 pml 8 10 am
Arrive Selma,. JU 15 pmjll 15 am
Train' 60 carries Pullman vestibule
sleeper New York to Now Orleans, and
dining car to Montgomery. Truia M
Cairles Pulinnu vestibule sleeper New Or-
ksns to New York and ainiag car to
Atlanta.
Trnlns 64 and 61 Pullman Buffet Sleep-
lng Cara between Atlanta and Mont
gomery.
EDMUND L. 7TL15R. (lenl. Mgr.
JOHN. A. arcro, Oenl. Pass. AgL
GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta
MACON, ~D UBLIN AND SAVANNAH
ILAlLiKUAD.
Tima Table No. U, Taking Effect bun-
day, April a, im.
Read Down. Read up.
Bund” | 7 ' I - |»un-
BTATlUNa, ifloTllKa*
DISTRESS AFTER EATING
INDIGESTION,
BICK HEADACHE
AND DYSPEPSIA
ARE CURED BY *
* P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium)
MAY HAVE GONE,
Echeconee Camp Ground Already the
Scene of a Big Meeting.
The first gun of the Echeconee camp
meeting wa.* fired last night ami there
was a grand congregation present at
the opening.
A great many Macon people tthve al
ready gone down and others will go
today. They (are gathering from every
section <?f ihe district, nnd by Sunday
the big arbor will be filled,
On the 18th you can buy
round trip tickets to St. Simons
and Cumberland for $4; good
to return until 27th inst, via
the Southern Railway Com
pany; train leaves 10:46 p. in
For sleeping space and infor
mation, call on Jim W. Carr
ticket agent, Macon
SCHEDULE MACON TO NEW YORK
Via Portsmouth and Washington.
Leave Macon. (Moron and Northern Rail
road), 910, August 11.
Arrive Portsmouth. (Seaboard Air Line)
7;10 al m., August 12.
Leave Portsmouth, (Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company), «:io p. m.,
August 13.
Leave Washington. (Pennsylvania Road>,
U4» a. in.. Augst 64.
Arrive New York (Pennsylvania R*e5).
4£3 p. m-. August 14.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Little Beatrice Binawanger Entertnlns
Her Friends.
A more beautiful eight than was wit
nessed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Binswanger on Plum street be
tween 4 and 6 o’clock yesterday after
noon was never*seen.
The bocaHion was* the 5th birthday of
little Beatrice, tho lovely and beautiful
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bln-
owanger, cund never did a similar oc
casion prove more enjoyable or make
a more lovely sight to beheld, the thirty
Odd children present forming one beau
tiful living bouquet of loveliness that
was simply Indescribable in Its beauty.
Blonde and brunatte. bright eyes and
pink oheeks. with their vari-colored
gowiis embracing nil the colors of the
rainbow, made a living picture that
surpassed the wildest imagination of
the world’s greatest artlata. It was a
notable gathering of little men nnd wo
men, and the central figure of it all
was the queenly little hostem.
After some time had been spent In
Juvenile games ibhe children formed in
Ine, and, headed by little Beatrice,
each arm in arm marched to the front
veranda where a long table, fairly load
ed with everything the heart could
wish or that was pleasing to (he eye,
was spread. In the centre of 4110 table
was a huge Iced cake that eho.ved the
hlgheet perfection of the baker’s art
on which was Inscribed in raised letters
of icing "Our Beatrice's 5th birthday."
Near the centre was a large and hand-
sbme music box that discoursed sweet
music while tho little men and women
made way with the delicacies before
them,' which consisted of cakes, tee
crenm, lemonade, fruits of all kind, nuts
and raisins, the whole truly exhibiting
the liberality and hospitality character
istic of Mr. and Mrs. Blnswanger.
One feature of the party was the pres
ents. Each little tot present came v/lth
& Joyous smile and with some pretty lit
tle speech presented to tho queen of
the hour a present as a testimonial of
affection. Many presents were also.re
ceived from older people and many from
•other cities. These presents were in
th main useful and the majority of
them were of great value, many jewels
and oostly trinkets being among them.
When the parting hour came caoh lit
tle guest wus presented with a hand
some souvenir book. Good-byes were
said and each little miss and master
went hbmo to dream over and forever
remember one of the brightest and
happiest occasions of their lives.
ST. AUGUSTINE AGAIN TUESDAY.
AUGUST 28.
The excursion to St. Augustine giv
en by the Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad on July 25 wna such a decided
success and gave so much pleasure to
those who took advantage of It and so
many requests have been made that tho
excursion bo repeated. 4t has been de
cided to run another special excursion
on Tuesday, August 28. The rates will
be the same as on the previous excur
sion, that Is. 33 from Macon nnd Inter
mediate points on the Georgia South
ern and Florida railroad; 63.50 from La-
Grange and Intermediate points on the
Macon and Birmingham railroad; 83.60
from Milledgevllle. 84 from Athens and
intermediate points on the Macon and
Northen* railroad. Tickets good four
days from date of sale. The best ac
commodations will be furnished; clean
and comfortable coaches, plenty of Ice
water, a sent for every passenger. The
train will leave Macon- at 11 a. m., Ath
ens nt C a. m. and LaGrange at 6 a. m.
and go direct to Palatka, Fla., where a
stop will be made until the following af
ternoon. when the train will proceed
to St. Augustine.
At Palatka opportunity will be given
to visit, the military camp of the mili
tary companies of Fcrnandina and
Starke, who will *be In camp at that
time, boat riding on the Bt. Johns to
the orange groves nnd to Rico creek,
nl*r> on the OclHWHha river, th»» most
beautiful and picturesque boat rides In
the South.
To thcwe who have never been to Bt
Augustine thto offers a rare opportunity
of seeing the oldest olty in America,
with Us quaint buildings and narrow
streets, the old fort, the sea wall, the
slave market, the old cathedral whose
bells were brought from Spain, the fa
mous Ponce do Leon. Cordova and Al
cazar hotels, the finest In the world;
the many -Ir-gant limm* -»f Aru M ■ .<
millionaires for winter use, the nilUtsry
parade and grand music by the Fifth
infantry orchestra, bathing in tho beau
tiful Casino poof. Then there, is Anas
tasia Island - , with Its coquina rock; the
Nbrth and Bouth beach with its beau
tiful surf bathing, .tr: 1 th** nngnlflcent
n.illrt upon the Matanzas river. Thoro
Is much In St. Augustine to interest the
lover of tho curious and the beautiful,
as well as those alone upon pleasure
bent. The sea breeze makes this one of
the moat delightful summer resorts in
t L • '*' M
For full information write to
G. A. MACDONALD.
G. P. A.. Macon, Ga.
ARB YOU GOING?
The resorts of Tennessee are doing n
splendid business this season. The
Southern railway, western system. Is
the direct route to these resorts and you
should ask for your ticket* via that
"THE HUSTLER."
The Telegraph Is In receipt of ft oopy
to "The Hustler." published by Mr.
Alex E. Harris, the wholesale dry goods
and notion man. Mr. Harris announces
a now business polloy which'promises
him great success. He will sell only
,for cash, nnd the prices he offers are
of the sledge hammer variety. The fig
ures ar£ interesting and the pamphlet
is worth the reading.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMER.
At New York-- R.BH.EJ.
Now York 0 0500 0101-7 10
St. Louis..... 1 3 1010 0 0 0— H 10
Batteries—Rusle and Farroll; Clarkson
and Twlneham.
At Philadelphia— ' R.13H.E.
Philadelphia 6 0 6 2 S 1 6 2 4-29
Louisville 0 00202000-4 8
Batteries—Cnrsey, Buckley and Grady;
Wadsworth. Weaver and Zahner.
At Washington- P.,BH.E.
Washington 0 0.02 00 600—8 18
Cleveland 2 00102202-9 13
Batteries—Mercer and McGuire; Petty,
Cuppy and O'Connor.
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
Dili awrnrsnsrve and bbaintekat-
MKNT,««p.dSluirlGniai; DImImm, Flu, N.a
He»d»cho, N«tou Frortr.lion -1M.fi bl
.lonholortobacoo, Wuk.folnsM, M«nlAl Donraulon
SoUctilD, of Urnlu, oouiln. In,rail,, toUorjr, dMiu
drulh, Fr.rn.tDr. Old Ah., horn i>
GOODWYN & SMAIiC,
Solo Agents, Cherry Street aud Cotton
tween Atlfinta find Chattiitioo*..
thrumh coach for T«tm» Spiinc, leave,
Chattanooga at 7 a. m. and arrlven at
T»t„ at 12:45 ti. m. Slot u- r on this train
to Washington and New York.
The seashore e*Drr.« leave. Atlanta
7:jo p. m. for 8L Simona and Cumber
land Islands. ~
Three dally fast train, each way be
tween Macon and Atlanta and Rome
and Chattanooga.
Travel the Southern railway, western
system, for nafety. speed and comfort.
Call bn Jim W. Out. nieeen*er and
ticket a (tent. Macon: J. J. Farnsworth,
district parsenxer ac-nt. Atlanta, Oa.;
c A: Benscoter. assistant general pas
senger agent, ifnoxvlllr. Tenn.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
WarU*# Pair lUgbot Medal and Diploma.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO
, ■ ■ I No. s IJ J No. 13.
Leave Macon..fio 45 pm n ooam
— Mir**---
4 30 pm| 8 25 ami 8 25 am
5 3o uraj 4 LV »iu| 1 30 pm
11 (& uinj 'J ‘M pm) 8 30 pm
i 55 pml 5 ?0 ami 5 30 am
5 20 pml 3 05 urn 3 oi urn
10 25 pml I 35 um| 7 15 am
Arrive Cochrih...Il8 |3 ami
Arrive Hawklnivlllij...| 7 Want
Arrive Eastman 113 Mom
Arrive Josup.... { i 15am
Arrive Brunswick | 6 15 nm
Arrive Jacksonville.. ..i 8 35 am
Arrive Savannah I 6 55 am
NORTHBOUND.
Ar Houston ,...| |10 W piu|l» M pm
FM|P Ml
4 001 ‘
4 m
a Mia 01
s 15 ,...M. A N. Junction..
15 I K| Swift Creek ....
. Dry Branch ....
. Pikes ePak ....
4 45 > 65| Fitzpatrick ....
4 60, 4 051 lllpley
6 0C| I 25) Jeffersonville ...
5 15 4 401 Galllmora
5 25 5 001 Dan/1110
I 80| 6 121 Allentown
5 40j 5 251 Montrose .....
6 50 5 50 Dudley
6 02 6 101 Mooro
8 15 4 30 Dublin
I 9 15
9 60| 9 08
9 4DJ 3 W
9 30 8 60
9 20 8 40
9 10| 8 M
9 00) 8 25
8 401 8 15
8 25 8 08
8 101 7 50
8 001 7 45
7 45 7 15
7 30( 7 25
7 15 712
7 00 7 00
OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
TIME CARD NO. 8,
To Take Effect Monday, April 9, mi
Noa. 1 and I will run dally except Sun
day. All others Irregular.
Head Down. Road Upw
No.' 1. |Mlles|
M.
900
9 80
945
10 00
10 20
10 40
arJl 00
lv.ll 10
11 25
ar.ll 40
a
K
Lv. Dublin .Ar
.. JIutchJnga ..
Spring Haven.
.... Dexter ....
.... Alcorns ...
.... Cheater ...
... Yonkcra ...
.... Empire ...,
.... Empire ....
.... Cypress ...
. llawklnavllla
... CJrovan!a ...
JMUea| No. l
P. M."
5 00
445
4 25
4 15
8 65
8 41
820
3 001V.
2 soar.
Close connections made at Dublin with
Wrlgbtavlile and Tannllle railroad in both
directions.
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
trains pass Empire aa follows:
Going South.. ....18 86pm
Going North... 8 48 pm
J. W. HIGHTOWER. O. K.
H. V. MAHONEY. Q. V. A P. A.
SOUTHBOUND.
12 42 pm
3 40 pm
1 28 pm
6 15 pm
7 15 pm
9 25 pm
9 47 pm
U • No. 13. YNo. 14. | No. 18.
Lv. Macon j 4 30 ami 4 35 pml 8 25 am
Ar. Atlanta.., 7 fiSaml 7 60pm 11 45nm
Lv. Atlanta...! S OOnm 11 00pm 2 00pm
Ar. Dalton.... 112 00 n I 3 20’am| 6 61 pm
Ar. Ooltewh J|12 47 pml 4 10am| 8 37 pm
Ar. Chntnoga.l 1 20pml 4 45am| 7 10pm
Ar.* Chntnoga. * l^lOam 7 20 om*
Ar. Cincinnati! | 7 45 pml 7 30 am
Lv. Ohatnoga.l " j 7 00 am 7 45 pin
Ar. Memphla..| | 6 10 pm! 7 00 am
Lv, Chntnoga.l I 9 OOnm 6 55 pm
Lv. Ooltewh Jl I 9 35 ami 8 37 pm
Ar KnoxvlIle..! |12 45 pm|l9_15 pm
THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMBNT*.
Southbound.
No. 11.—Solid vosttbulod train «o Jnck-
oor.vllle. with Pullman buffet drawing
room oars attached for Jacksonville and
Brunawlck.
No, 13.—Solid troln for Brunnwlok.
Northbound.
No. 12.—Solid VOttlbuU train to At
lanta, connecting with local train for
Chattanooga and wny'atatlona. Carries
Pullman elecping cam between Macon
and Chattanooga.
No. 14.—Solid train to Chattanooga,
with (deeper attached from Atlanta, con
necting with fast trains for Cincinnati,
Memphis and Knoxville, '
No. IS—Carrion free chnlr oar to Chat
tanooga. which la attached to aottd ves
tibule train for Cincinnati, with Pullman
■deeping earn attached. Connections at
Chattanooga with fast trains In all di
rection..
For full Information aa to routes,
rate., etc., apply to
, JIM W. CARR,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Mecon, Qru
C. H. (Hudeoti. General Manager,
Knoxville, Tcnn.
W. A. Turk. General Pea.engee
Agent, Washington, D. C.
7. J. Farnsworth. Dlvlilon Paaiengea
Agent, At’-nU, aa.
C. A. Beneootcr. ABalatnnt General
Passenger Agent. Knoxville, Tenn.
GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R,
A Quick, Safe and Comfortable Route,
Tho Only Route to Warm Spring, end
Oak Mountain, Ga.
Schedule Effective July 15, U94.
NORTH HOUND. * '
NoSl'T Nojar
710 am 5-00 j>m
8 01 am b 55 pm
812 am QuGpm
8 41 am 0 39 pm
llOOein 701 pm
9 27 nm 7 83 pm
0 44 am 7 63 inti
810 pm
Lv. Columbus,
Lv. Waverly Hail
Lv. OakMo-jntuIn
Lv. Winn Springs
Lv. Woodbury....
Lv. Concord
Lv. WUIIamifOn.
>r. Griffin
Ar. Macon, C.K.K.
Ar Atlanta,C.K.U.
Ar. McDonough
10 00 am
r> 19 pm
1130 am
mn?
2 85 pm
348 pm
3 88 pm
4 29 pm
4 45 pm
618 pm
5 29 pm
786 pm
805 pm
8 45 pm
8 to pm
Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railroad.
Time Table No. U.
Effective June, 34, t O'clock A. M„ 1174.
Read Down ' Read Up.
Lv.. Macon ..Ar| Ga. R. R.'
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA* AND
BOSTON.
HMam non savannas
TONEWYORKi
Cabin, |20 j Excursion J32( Steerage $10.
’ TO BOSTONi
Cabin |22, Exciinlon, f3i. Steerage.
11- $11.76.
30 PHILADELPHIA,
VIA NKW TOOK!
Cabin, I2&60| Excunion, US| Steerage
nan
thaw KMO I
eppolewdto uai ae ration. Maedard Urn*
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
(Central or SOth Meridian Time.)
Kan see City Tues., Aug. 14. i.DOpni
Necoocheo Frl., Aug. 17. IU»pm
City erf Rlrmhigham-Tuce., Aug. 21, ».20am
Kansas City Frl.. Aud. 24. 11.00 am
Nacoochee Eun., Aur. M. 1.20 pm
City of Augusta Tuei., Aug. 2», 3.80 pm
City of Birmingham .Frl., Aug. 31, c oo u
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
Chattahoochee Thure., Aug. a, 10.00 am
Thure.. Aug. 80. 6.00 pm
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Thle Ship Does Not Carry l'nss.ngera.)
Deeeoug.... Moo. Aug.20. 7.10am
J. P. BECKWITH. G. A..
Jack.amllle. Fla.
Walter Hawkins. F.P.A.. Jacksonville, pj*.
W. E. Arnold, G.T.P.A.. Jacksonville, Fla.
C. O. Anderson, Agent. Savannah, Go.
8 83'
10 00
|No.l03f
Lv. Augusta .(All 6 ia a
Ar Mll’g’vlllO/LvIlO 10 p
No.102
Lv MlU'g’vlIle Ar) 9 15
Lv. Eatonton .Arl 7 55
Lv... Macheit ...| 6 50
Covington Juncnl 6 10
Ar Covington Lv| 6 05
Ar.. Atlanta ..Lv)*3 40p
Ar.. Macon ..Lv !2 00p
Athens ..Lv|l3 40p
^o.ui
A. M. P. M.
7 20 1 05
8 40 2 18
940
li 30
U 85 4 85
TlFTO «
f 6 601
ao!|
•Georgia Railroad. 1 Mac on and North
ern Railroad,
W. B. THOMAJB.
General Manager.
500
3 32 p
No.104
A. M.
12 35
U 20
10 24
0 00
8 65
720a
Columbus sopmern Railway uompanr.
Tima Table No. 18, Effective Feb. II, 19H
, Dally"f Sunday
except
Sunday.
8 00 pm
SOUTHBOUND.
NORTHBOUND.
Lv Columbua 8 00' pmT"7 00 am
Lv Richland 6 40 pm 147 am
Lv Dawson 7 66 pm 10 00 am
Ar Albany 9 15 pm 11 oo am
Ar Brunswick.... 8 10 am 8 89 pm
Ar Jacksonville 8 49 am 8 20 pm
Ar ThomasvUle... 5 35 am € 38 pm
Dally Sunday
except
Sunday.] Only,
1 00 pm 7 0) am
7 00 pm 8 80 am
3 00 pro 8 OO am
6 90 ain I 00 pm
4 40 am 4 0} pm
8 45 am C 13 prn
U 00 am 7 00 pm
~ All schedule# shown between Albany
and Brunswick and Jacksonville are dally.
No train Albany to ThomaavlUa on Hat*
urdays after 8:58 p. m.
All train# arrive and depart from the
Union Depot at Columbus and Albany.
C. HILL, Superintendent.
Lv Jacksonville....
Lv Brunswick ......
Lv Thomasvllle.....
Lv Albany
Lv Dawson...
Lv Richland
AT Col'imbus
WOMEN r.
mesa tn as a Vrtead
Ml." IUfiM.ll'* ».
hat I’m. nr.'
„ fsfiaMe. (smjmum ft. __
Ull. (>)rr««ponr1pncK» ««rr«dlr «enA4)«n)UJ. Aititmr
. jTfVEKS A eVtt£TUl$
8T W«kU.lrat SC.
Vrleml |a
-nt waUJ for SI
kl«nha). Addml
Eift/ffiSftu.
Lv. McDonough.
Ar. Griffin
Lv. Macon,,,.
Lv. Atlanta
Lv. Griffin
Lv. Wllllamnon...,
Lv. Concord
lav. Woodbury,...,
IiV. Warm Springs
Lv. Oak Mountain
Lv. Waverly Hail.
Ar. Columbus...
SOUTH HOUND.
D18 aenjlJ 08 pm
• Dally. 1 Dally except Sunday. ? Sun*
day (fitly.
All trains arrive nnd depart Union dc«
sots at Columbus, Griffin and Atlanta.
Ask for tickets and seo that they read
via the Georgia Midland and Quit Rad-
road. CLIFTON JONES, O. P. A..
Columbus, Gd.
C. W. Cl CHARS, General Malinger.
MACON AND NORTHEN RAILROAD,'
TIME TABLE. JUNE 24. 1894.
(Central Tima)
Reed Down.
A M.|AM|
•J2 46 11
• 2 20 11
•6oo :
8 611
Lv Macon ...1 Ar
Lv Mnchcn .,.1 Ar
Lv Madison ...3 Ar
Lv Athens ...4 Ar
Lv.... Elberton ....Lv
Lv.•.. Abbeville ....Lv
Greenwood
. Chester .....Lv
Lv Monroe Lv
Lv Raleigh
Lv Weldon
Ar..#. Richmond ,...L/
Ar ..Washington. ..Lv
Ar.... Baltimore ....Lv
Ar.... Philadelphia
Ar Now York Lv
JRead Up.
_ |PM|P Mn
- 0 6101
3 3181
. 12 40|
3 10 091
1 3f
1123
780
6 31
8 41
3 20
•Mixed-Monday, Wednesday and FrP.
^*Mlxtd-Tuesday, Thursday and Satur*
d Conneotlon.t t-With Oeorgl* 8outh.ni
and Florliln, K.iet TennoMee, Virginia uni
Ocurgln, Ceniral rellrooijn for all point. In
Florida and .outhwrut Georgia. 2-Wlth
Middle Georgia and Atlantlo railroad.
• with Georgia railroad. 4—With Hen-
board Air Lin. veetlhul. Ilmlled. carr/lng
Pullman liuffot Sleeolng Gere. Bolld train
to Wa.hlngton and Pullman Buffet Parle.
Care Washington lo New York.
E. C. MAHONEY. Aol’g O. P. A. ! '
A. H. PORTER, Superintend.nt
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrival and Departure of Train*
FOR AUGUSTA.
Morning train leave
Evening train leavee I:M
FROM AUGUSTA.
Morning train arrives 7iN
Evening train arrives
CENTRAL R. R. ofGEORGIA
* < II. It. COMER AND R. B. HAYES, RECEIV ERU. ,
Schedule In effect July let 1894. Standard Tim*. 90th Meridian.
■ BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS. BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY. 1
READ DOWN.
1*7 05 a m
115 a m
111 00 am
13 24 pm
0 15,p in
•1115 am
12 23 pm
154 pm
9 3Oprn
3 13 p m
6 40 p m
4 61 pm
9 60 p m
6 30 p m
110 pn
7 55 p in
—STATIONS—
Leave
Arrive
Arrive
Arrvn
Arrive....
., Macon ..........Arrive
Fort Valley Leave
. Cblumhua Txinvo
.. Opelika Leave
_Blrmlngliam ......Leave
Arrive
Leave
Leave
Leave., Silicon ...
Arrive Fort Villley
Arrive Americas ..
Arrive.......... Albany Leave
Arrive Dawnun Leave
Arrive Fort Gnlnee Leave
Arrive Eufaula Leave
Arrive Oinrk Leave
Arrive Union Springe ......Leave
Arrive Troy Leave
Arrive Montgomery Leave
BETWEEN MACON. ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA. H1LLEDOEV1LLH. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH.
•4 16 a mIM 35 p ml-7 55 a m
7 45 p ml...,* ....
6 35 p ml
8 45 p ml
2 25 a ml
*8 45 a ml
4 19 p m
3 90 p in
1 38 p in
11 50 a m
II 21 a m
9 20 a in
10 37 a in
IS am
9 10 a in
7 15 a tn
•7 45 a m
7 10 b m
6 40 a in
6 20 n m
4 10 a m
11 47 pm
10 n pm
8 53 p m
•r ib p m
5 13 o ml 8 32 p m) 9 47 a m
7 46 a ml * OS p mill 30 a m
1 16 p ml 1 00 a in! 7 55 p nt
M )> pal*ll 00 p mill 30 a m
6 05 p mill 45 p Mil j 17 p m
( 10 p ml. ..)
3 15 a ml 3 40 pm
I 7 46 a ml 8 50 p m
...I * 00 a ml fi to p m
Leave Macon Arrive
Arrive.. Grinin Leave
Arrive Atlanta Leave
Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta ....Lv
Leave Macon Arrive
Arrive Gordon Leave
Arrive Mllledgevllle Leave
Arrive Mlllen ....’. Leave
filllve. Augusta Leave
Arrive Savannah Leave
•1 19 p mIM 39 a fu
I 45 a mllO 90 a m
1 01 a ml 9 10 a m
| 8 95 a
li 35 n rot
7 30 p
8 45 p ml
Train, marked thus • dally; thus I dally except Sunday. Trains marked thus 7 Sunday only.
Solid train, are run to and from Macon and Montgomery vU Eufaula, Savannah and Atlanta via Macon. Macou
and Albany via 8rolthvllle, Macon and Birmingham via Columbus. ..... '
Bleeping care on night trains betnen Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Parlor cars between Macon and Atlanta.
Passenger, for Thomaaton take 7* a. m. or 4:24 p. m. train. Fasaengera for Carrollton and Cedartown take 7Al
a. m. train, rosaengeru for Perry take 11:15 a. ro. train: Fort Gaines. Buena Viola, Blakely and Clayton should take
1105 a. m. train P«s»»nfer» for Sylvanla. Wrtghtavlll* ami Samleravlile lake 11:39 a. m. train.
For further Information end for schedules for points beyond our fine apply to
W. K 8HKLI.MAN. Traffic Manager. W. p .DAWiiON. Passenger Agent.
J, c. HAILE. General Pancnger Agent. L. J, HARRIS. Ticket Agt. Macon, ,
