Newspaper Page Text
THE MiUJUIN TEEEUKArH: SUJNDAX ilUKJN I Wli, AUGUST -U, 1S94
the south
IS ALL RIGHT
farmers Are Making Better Crops I
Less Expense Than Ever
Before
WHAT ONE WHO KNOWS SAVS
DR. J. C. SOLOMON’S SERMON
sailor Edmuidi *r «!*• B»o*IMi»nn
Record T.ll*. Vary Rnconr.gl-gly
of tile Pre.enc Crop Outlook
In tli« Southern Sf*tt®«.
The E«rrle«i Btlng Held In WeaUjrn
CoIIpk* Gliapple Are Largely" A i-
• tended—The Church Will Be
Reijdy by Septembor.
If any man in the South Is In a posl-
tion to know the exact condition-of af-
fiir* in the .Southern state* that man Is
3t H. Edmons, editor of the manufac-
fadturers' Record'of Baltimore, and the
following Interview with him will-he
ri . a d wrth' lotefest throughout _ the
South, but more eapeckCJy' by Geor-
"Prlor to the war," he added, after
(■•leaking In a general way;, "the South
n^ed tts own com. thus making cot
ton practically a surplus money crop.
In I860 the South produced nijarly one-
half of the corn , crop of the whole
country, or 858,MX),000 bushels, opt of a
total Of 830,000,000 bushels. Aftei; the
war Southern farmer* ..were without
money. In fact, the whole Sopth seemed
to be hopeteaely bankrupt, burdened
with enormous debts, rand the farmers
were compelled toAccept onyithlnsjChait
promised to give tfttm on immediate
living.
"Cotton was eomm:ln<3ing high prices,
nnd commission men. orfactors, as
they were called, were willing to ad
vance against 'n mortgage cm cotton
even before It was pWhtcd. TWie Pirmer
was ithus enabled toMee.' He could buy
everything from 'agricultural Imple
ments to live stock 1 and food stuffs for
his family, as well as for his horses or
mules, from the factor, to bo paid for
out of the cotton. .
Of courso exorbitant price* were
charged for .the goods. The factor,
moreover, had the handling of ithe cot.
ton and charged u commission tor sell
fng, storage, Insurance, etc. At Che end
of the season the farmer was generally
heavily In debt. He could not secure
advances On anything but cotton, be
cause to have aided the raising of corn
and bacon would have cut the fhtator
out of bite profit of selling Western
conn a nd bacon to the farmers.
Tills condition continued from' year
to year, and It was only here and there
that a farmer succeeded In getting In-
dependfnt enough to raise his own food
stuffs.
A few years ago, however, cotton de
clined so greatly in price that factors
were unwilling to make much advance
against It. Moreover the financial strin
gency made It difficult for Southern
banks to carry the factors, who in turn
had carried the planters. The result
was ah enforced economy all around.
Farmers, unable to borrow on cotton
as freely as formerly, were compelled
to economize to the utmost. Low prices
drove them to raising corn und general
home supplies. This' has been going on
.fur several years.
"The first result was a heavy de
crease In the volume of Southern busi
ness. To this was due a great deal of
the falling off In traffic of Southern
railroads.
This is illustrated by the case of one
small gown of about 1.000 people in
Georgia. Up to three years ago tub
factors there had annually sold about
3100,000 of Wetiiern corn and Bacon.
Two years ago the receipts or these ar
ticles dropped to a few car foods. Last
year not u single car load was handled.
,Tae people had learned to live ait home.
"Last year t!hd Sduch Wad a good corn
crop, and the farmers raised more hogs
than in any year since the war. In
fact, shipments of live hogs were made
from Georgia to Chicago packers, thus
completely reversing the current of
trade. Having a good supply of corn
and bacon the farmers otaned fn this
crop season In belief financaJl Condition
than tor some years.
They have produced this year’s crops
at a lower cost than la any yi;.ir since
the war, they owe' leva money and they
have the promise <$f, abundant yields.
The com crop' 14 practloally made, as
It manures much, earlier hi. the South
than in the West'. It. will be unusually
large. The season has been very pro-
ptttoas, and from' evjry section of the
South the report*. Snfttii. recelve indi
cate splendid-,crop*,.’
"The value,pi.Hie.South’s com crop
this year will, probably fully epual the
value of its .cotton. crop, though the
latter promises to -be. anywhere from
8,000,000 to 3,000,000 bales, (according to
the weather cpmHttonk for’the remain
der of the< season-, - ■
"Even it cotton should -rule low in
price this would be largely* offset by
the big corn crop, though farmers win
measure ' their. purchases mainly by
cotton prices. Good prices would cause
heavy buying tp. replenish the wear
and tear of the last twoi years, lut
with .low prices they will to.some ox-
tent continue their policy of economy.
■ O* 1 the whole the outlook tor the
South was never- more promising. Its
railroads are, beginning to show in
creased earnings in advance of those
of any other section; tts people sre in
good financial condition ns compared
with former years: the tide of popula
tion and capital is now Southward, and
everybody In the South is Cheerful,
even enthusiastic, over the ftuture."
Dr. Monk, pastor of Mulberry Street
Methodist church, haa lost very few of
his large congregation by the change
Wesleypn College chapel. His con.
gregations thane. ** obey were at the
church before (the repair work was be
gun, are large, the chapel being very
well filled at every service. The con.
gregatdon expect to get back into their
church by the 1st of September, when
all ithe remodelling and repair work
will have been completed, making It
practloally a new structure.
A largo number bf Methodists were
out or Che olty yesterday attending the
camp meeting at Echeoonee. The morn
ing train leaving Maoon was loaded
down with people swing down. Some
of them returned tn (he evening, while
others Joined^ the tenters on the camp
ground. It Js said (hat the meeting is
being well attended and deep Interest
manifested in the work. There is a
large -number of preachers on the
ground and many from a distance. The
meeting will go on until Wednesday
night, when it will probably dose with
good old-time Methodist love feast
DR. SOLOMON’S SERMON.
Dr. J. C. Solomon preached as usual
at the. South Mucon Baptist Church
yesterday morning. His text was;
‘Casting all your case upon him, for
he caret* for you.’’—I Peter, 6-7.”
1. A great many Christian, people—
ery good Christians—carry burdens,
grievous burdens, all (heir days. Bur
dens weigh them down and some times
almost crush uhem, shutting out (he
sweet, bright sunshine, bringing- gloom
and sorrow to their hearts. This, la
wMit Christian people are doing. They
are bearing about on their own shoul
ders many troubles and burdens. Per
sonal burdens, domestic troubles and
burdens und burdens at sin and sor
row, und going In sorrow and trouble
every day. "Casting ull your care upon
him, for he caret* for you.”
2. We should cast our care, oil our
cars, upon the Lord—all our family
cares, a.1 our csres tor (he future, all
our cures for' the church—everything,
all cures should be cast upon him, and
tavche great “burden-bearer,” will
take them all and laying them on his
loving shoulders will bear them for
us, freeing us and making us h'appy
Ladles, If you want a pure, delicate
soap for the complexion, Go-idwyn t
Small, druggists, will always recom
mend Johnson’s Oriental Mediclhal Toi
let Soap.'
DENTISTRY.
Dr. A. 8. Moore, who has for the
last eight years been reasonable In bis
charges, for dental work, nnd who Is
better prepared to do bridge, crown
and all kinds of dental work, having
taken a post graduate course la pros-
fihetlc dentistry, owing to the stringen
cy of the times, is willing to be even
more reasonable In bis charges. Come,
let him examine your teeth and
how reasonable yon can have your
dental work done. Teeth extracted
without pain. l'_’l Washington uv
nuo, near First Baptist Church. Vine-
TiUe and belt line of street cars pass
his clllte door. Macon. Gn.
NEW LINE TO MONTGOMERY,
V!(t Georgia Southern and Fori da
Leave Macon 11:10 a.
Arrive Americus 3:00 p.
Arrive Mohtgotatry ........ Mtf,
Ask for tickets vis the Sutranee
River Roate.
O. A. Macdonald, general passenger
agent. Macon. Ga. Telephone 100.
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
, World's Fair Highest Award.
E330N8 FROM
THE PULPIT
Largo Crowd of Macon People Took
in the Echeconnee Camp-
Meoting Yesterday.
The famous administration bull-ling of the World’s Fair la now bn exhibi
tion In our show window, built out of 11.520 cakes of fine toilet soap, making
the largest snd finest display bf toilet s oop over attempt.si In America, und the
greatest «oap bargain ever offered In th o South. This soap Is made by the Cin
cinnati Soap Company, whose soaps ha ve been the standard for ovar a quarter
Of a century. It la an excellent soap n nd has the same Ingredients as the fin
est 15 nnd 25 cents aoaps. We are agents for thli Sba® In Macon. This
gives us power to save money for all persons.
This soap has a phenomenal sale In all large cities uf the counter, and we
Intend to give the people of Macon the some advantage us New York, Chicago
and other large cities have.
This soon Is so cheap that It can be no cheaper, so good that itcan be no
better.
The rich, the poor, learned and unlearned meet on oneconirnqn level. The
poor can afford a nice toilet soap at the price* we are seUirljt thii soap and the
rich can get no better.
The following letter In reply to a pre
vious letter has been received by CUy
Clerk Smith, and as (he firm Is one of
the largest of Its kind, with a branch
office In England, whan they say Is well
worthy consideration. Following Is the
letter:
‘George E. Bartol & Co. (Limited.)
PhlltideJpMia. Pa., and London, Eng.—
Philadelphia, Aug. 16, 1891,-tSIr. Bridges
Smith. City Clerk. Macon, Ga.—Dear
Sir: Your esteemed favor of the 13th
instant, duly received. We are much
obliged for your Information, but the
peanut cakes we have In view are for
cattle feed. You are aware, io doubt,
linseed oil cakes. cbdkon seed cakes,
corn oil cakes are all made of the resi
due of the respective matters after the
oil has 'Been, crushed out of the Becd.
In the same way, peanut cake Is mat
ter out of the residue of peanuts after
the oli hus been crushed uut. There is
u very large export demand for all
kinds of oil cake for cattle feed und If
you could Interest a sensible party to
make this kind of cake we could cer
tainly place the whole Output at re
munerative prices. Thanking you In
anticipation for all you may do In the
matter we are. dear sir, yours very
truly, George E. Bartol Co., Ltd.”
and joyful. The Christum hat so many
grievous burdens. They see so many
around (hem Living and dying in (heir
sin. These things alone tend to burden
und trouble the Christian heart.
3. The care* of Christians are not
only burdensome, but sinful. When tho
Christian allows fits heart to be bur
dened' with care he Is disobeying God's
cotpmand, for he said oast your bur
dens upon me; lay your every dare up
on Christ und he will bear (t. I belive
that Odd sometimes sends afflictions
upon us that ws may be built up and
strengthened. We often compalln at
these afflictions and ask: "Why has God
sent these troubles and cares upon us7"
Oh. let us lay them all at Tils feet and
send up our Ui'anksglvlng and praise
unto him and say we know that
dooth all things well.”
4. Cares often arise from unbelief
nnd indifference and unfit us for our
life's duties and make the service of
God a drag. These things come upon
us because of our unbelief. Let (hat
mam doubt that Jesus love* him and
doubt (hat he la saved, and how soon
he comss to unnecessary laouble.
brings about a less confidence In man
and a less faith in God. Brethren,
you hnve come Into this house wrth
your 'hearts filled with unbelief ask
God >to ‘thrust It out and drive it from
you. Believe rb.it Jesus loves you und
gave illtmi—-1 f fur you. He ghe.1 every
drop of Ws blood for you. One drop of
ft could not save you. but It took ft all,
and he gave all and gave it freely for
your salvation and that he might bear
your troubles. Jesus knows -what he Is
doing, imd you cn do yourselves no
harm and him no dishonor to throw It
on the heart of Jesus and ho will bless
you.
4. This sweet remedy against
to cast our care on God and resign It to
his will—Is ever ready ait our hands.
It Is a remedy that never fails. Let
us even now, though our hearts may be
burdened with care, nnd though our
faith may he weak, let us take it all
to the foot of fife cross and there find
rest nnd peace in him.
FESTIVAL TOMORROW.
It WU1 Hu Given For tho Benefit
Organised Charities.
Several of tlic good Indies Interested
tn the society have determined to give
a festival on tomorrow afternoon nnd
evening in front of Wesleyan cpllego
for the benefit of tho Union Society ■"
Organized Charities.
The festival will commence about
o'clock and continue until an early
hour m the evening. All that Is nice
In the wny of refreshments will
spread. Tbfs Is a noble Institution
and tho effort to be rattde by the ladles
to contribute something to Its support
should lit turn receive the hearty sup
port of the public.
Malaria Is rise most Insidious
health destroyers. Hoad's Sarsaparilla
coustcjwct* its deadly poison and
builds up the system.
ARE YOU GOING T
The resorts of Tennessee ere doing
splendid business this season. The
Southern ratlwsy. western system. Is
the direct route to these resorts and you
should ask tor your tickets via that
fine.
Elegant free observation ooaches be
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga. A
through coach for Tates Springs leaves
Chattanooga at 7 a. ra. and arrives at
Tst-s at 11:45 o. m. Bleeper on this train
to Washington and New York.
The seashore express leaves Atlanta
7:33 p m. for St. Simons and Cumber
land Islands.
Three daily fast trains each way
tween Macon and Atlanta and Rome
and Chattanooga.
Travel the Southern rtllwiy, western
system, for safety, speed and comfort.
Call bn Jlra W. Gut, psssrri^-r ar
ticket agent. Macon; J. J. Farnsworth,
district paasenger scent Atlanta. Gt.
C. A.' Benecoter. assistant general
| senger agent Knoxville, Tenn,
TWO CAKES FOR 5 CTS.
Atlanta and New Orleans
Short Line,
ATLANTA ami WEST POINT R. R-
Leave Macon 110 45 pmlll 00 am
({illckc.t and Best It mile.
Montgomery, Selma. Mobil:. New Orl.aua,
__ ?«xa* anti SouthwML j
~ Southbound. ~ ^o. No. No.V
Lt. Macon
Lv. Atlanta
Ar Montgomery..
Ar Pensucola ...
At Mobile
Ar New Orleans.
Ar Houston ....
4 39
(Ull
8 26
am|
8 ff.
am
am
4 m
pm
1 30
pm
11 IU
at l»
9
Pm
Hi)
pm
<u
pm
i 30
ain|
6 M
am
6 L«)
pm
3 tu
umi
3 Ut
OiU
10 25
pm
7 2.
um
7 a
am
10 60
pm|10 M
pm
Arrive Cochran ji2 13 am
Arrive Hawklnaville.. .1 7 40 am
Arrive E.intmqn.U3 54 am
Arrive Jeaup i 4 15 am
Arrive Brunswick | 0 15 am
Arrive Jacksonville.. ..j 8 25 am
Arrive Bavannah I 6 65 am
TO 8ELMA.
ve Montgomery........I 0 80 pml 8 10 t
Arrive Selma..f. ju 15 pm(U 15 am
BHB&
PEANUT OAKB. .
Golden Opportunity fbr a Now Indus
try tn Macon.
USB HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Dr*. Holmea & Mason, Dontlsts,
5)6 Mulberry Street
It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, aora
mout, sore throat, clean, tho teeth and
purifies the breath. For sale by all drug
gists.
RAIDED BLIND TIGERS.
Chnrlcstau, S. C„ Aug. 10.—Tho 0!r-
lousnry raids were resumed here late
ast night. Two blind tigers were
rattled nnd nbout twenty gttlions of
liquor captured. Tho raids were con
ducted decently and not utter the mail'
ner of those conducted by the pre
vious constables. A crowd collected,
’but the chief constable. Holly, who
seems to be of a different stripe from
the desperadoes employed formerly,
made a conciliatory speech nnd tho
crowd dispersed.
VESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE
' OPENS SEPTEMBER 19.
The faculty will be the same as lt
was last session mainly. Our aim to
keep tho Institution abreast of tho pro
gressive spirit and methods of the ad
vanced educational movements of this
«gv. While laboring for the thorough
intellectual training of bur young wo
men, we shall also seek to give them
those liner gnaoes nnd charms that
come from Music, Art and Elocution.
The old Wesleyan with Its unrivaled
prestige Is without n pees- In this
Southern country, and parents nnd
guard Kilts send from dlntnnt states
that their daughters or wards may be
able to nay they were educated nt the
Wesleyan. The moral for the Macon
people points itself. You cannot afford
not to give your daughters three bene
fits, when She brings them to your
door*.
Mrs. J. B. Cobb is Indy principal
For terms, etc., address
REV.E.H.ROWE,
PRESIDENT.
(Former principal Semlary for Young
Ladles, Virginia.)
HOLLINS INSTITUTE
BOTETOURT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
Bgjytf kgs- Tjsanssrt^ssA
iMuon open* tfrpL **• HH
OH AS* L. COOKE. Nupt.. Hollins, V»
Train 60 curries l J ullman vestibule
sleeper Now York to Now Orleans, and
dining car to Montgomery. Train M
coition Pullnmi veotibuls oieepor New Or-
Ui.no to Now York und umtnc cor to
Ait&nta.
Ar. Atlanta...) 7 33 ami 7 50 pm 11 45nm
Ltv. Atlanta...! 8 OOnmlll 00 pml 2 00pm
Ar. Dalton....112 00 n I 3 20am) 5 51pm
Ar. Ooltewh J|12 47 pm) 4 10 am) 6 37 pm
Ar. ChstnOKi.l 1 30 pm1 4 45am| 7 10 pm
Ar.~Chatnoga.| r )*7 10 am 7 20 pm
Ar. Cincinnati) | 7 45 pm| 7 30 ani
7 00 am 7 45 pm
Train* 54 and 61 Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Cara between Atlanta and Mont
gomery.
EDMUND Tt. TYLER. «enl. Mgr.
JOHN. A. OEW^Genl. POM. .Agt
P. A.. Atlanta
«EO. W. ALLJ
MACON, DUBLIN AND BAYANNAH
It AIL HOAD.
Time Table No. 12, Taking Effect «un-
dny, April
Moi con
,M. A N. Junction..
... Swift Creek .....
. M Dry Branch ...»
... Pikes ePak
ntopatrtek
4 43 1 65 . .... ntapAtrn
4 50| 4 ltlpley
6 og{ «2S Jeffentonvllli
6 151 4 40) OolUiuore
6 26 5 00 DanviUo
6 SO 5 11) Allentown
6 40} 6 35) Montrose
6 60 5 50 Dudley .
4 03 6 10 Moore
4 151 0 20) Dublin
D. B. DUNN, Superintendent.
JAMES T. WRIGHT. General Manager.
OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
TIME CARD NO. «,
Jo Toko Effect Monday, April 9. ISOi
Noe. 1 and 3 wilt nm dolly except Sun
day. AU others Irregular.
Read Down. . Road Up.
"No. L |MUe»l
A M. I
900
• 46
10 00
10 20
10 40
ar.ll 00
lv.ll io
11 26
ar.U 40
47
53
Lt. Dublin .Ar
.. Hutchings
.Spring Haven.
.... Dexter ....
.... Alcorna ...
... Chester mi
.. Yonkers ...
... Kmplre ...
... Empire ...
... Cypress
Hawklnaville
|Mllca) No. t
P. M-
.. Orovonfa ,
6 00
4 45
4 25
4 15
S6t
5 40
3 'M
3 001T a
S 30ar,
2 15
399
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Robert
F\aulkner. administrator of tho estate of
Mrs. Katherine Faulkner, late of eakl
county, deceased, having applied to me
for leave to sell ten shares of stock of
Merchants and Mechanics Building aiul
Loan Association, of Macon, Ga.; this Is
to notify all portico concerned to (ilo ob
jections] on or before , the flret Monday
in September, ISM.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
HEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. AND
BOSTON.
rjLSSAOK FROM 0AVAHMAK
TO HEW YORK:
Cabin, 120; Excursion 732; thserag., 710.
TO BOSTON:
Cabin |22; Excursion, (35, Stearaca
’ (11.75.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
■' VIA SEW TORKi
Cabin, I22JI0; Excursion, (3(| Btaaraz.
n (12M
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.
Tho important experiences of others are
ntercsting. Tho following Is no exception:
I had been troubled with heart <11j>com) 29
oars, much of that time very seriously. For
lvo years I who treated by one physician con
tinuously. I was lu buxine)**, but obliged to
retire on account of my health. A phy-
oifimi told ra/ friends that 1 could not live a
month. My foot and.limbs woro badly nwnl>
leu, and 1 was Indeed In aoerious condition
when a gentleman directed my nttontlon IO
Dr. Mile*' New Heart Cure, ana said that hU
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dlx-
eaac. had been cured by the remedy, sod was
again aotrouK. healthy woman. 1 purchased
abottlo of the Heart Cure, and In lew* than
on hour after taking tho flrut done 1 could
feel a decided Improvements the circulation
of my blood. Wlion 1 had token three do*»cn I
n ’Otil<f move my ankles, something I had not
iio,and my Umbo had been owol*
Iona for inouUiS.and my II in lx* had been «w<.
Icn ho long that they Deemed almost piitrlded.
Before I had taken one bottle of tho Now
Heart Curo the Dwelling hud all gone down,
and I was ho much belter that 1 did my own
work. On my recommendation six other* are
taking this valuable romedy.'*—Mm. Morgan,
009 W. Ilarrlfwin £L, Chicago. III.
Dr. Miles* Non HcartC(/i
•s’ New Heart Cure, a dlucoveryot an
meclalM la beurt aI«*n*H>,Uoold by
oli druggists on a positive guarantee,or Mini
by the f)r. Milei Medical Co.,Elkhart. Ind.,
7 hr mogul florae sceomsDlps of thSM Ma<i«
appointed to soil u follows, standard Uinat
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
(Central or 90th Meridian Time.)
City of Blrminghajn.Tuee., Aug. 21, 8.80 im
Ksnnaa City Frl., Aue. 24, 11.00 am
Nacoochee Eun., Aur, 26. 1.30 pm
City of Augusta Tuea, Aug. 2*, 3.30 pm
City of Birmingham .FrL, Aug. 31, e.00om
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
Chattahoochee Thun.. Aug. W, 10.00 am
Tallahassee Thurs.. Aug. ao, &.o> pm
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
(This Ship Does Not Carry Passengers.)
Desooug...... Mon. Aug. 9v, 7.30am
J. P. BECKWITH. O. A.,
Jacksonville. FIs.
Walter Hawkins, P.P.A., Jacksonville, Flo,
W. H. Arnold, G.T.P.A., Jacksonville. Pis.
C. G. Anderson, Agent. Savannah, Ga.
Close connections made at Dublin with
.WrJghtsvllle nnd TennlUe railroad in both
directions.
Kant Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
trains pass Emplrs as follows:
Going South U 58 pm
Going North * ** Pra
J. W. HIGHTOWER, CL M.
H. ▼. MAHONEY. O. F. * P. A.
SOUTHBOUND.
“ J No. UTTNoTlC
NORTHBOUND.
_ f No. 12." | NoT lI | No. It.
Lv. Macon | 4 20 um| 4 25 pml 8 25 nm
Lv. ClmtnDKa.l
Ar. Memphis..
Lv. Ctmtnosa.
Lv. Oolteivh J
Ar Knoxville. '
J
0 10 pml 7 00 .im
00 ami 5 55 pm
35:iml S 37 pm
45 pm|10 II inn
THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
Southbound.
Nc. H.—Solid vestlbuled train to Jack
sonville, with Pullman buffet .Inwln*
room cars attached tor Jacksonville ,nd
Brunswick.
No. 13.—Solid train for Brunswick.
Northbound.
No. 12.—Solid vestibule train to At
lanta, connsctlnir with locsl train for
Chattanooga and way stations. Carries'
Pullman sleeping oars between Macon
end Chnttanoojja. )
No. 14.—Solid train to Chattanooga,
with sleeper attached from Atlanta, con*
noctlmt with fast trains for Cincinnati,
Mamphltt and Knoxville.
No. 18—Carries free chair car to Chat- .
tsnooga. which Is attached to solid ves- '
tllutlo train for Cthclnnatl. with Pullman
•IccpItiK Cfl ra attached. Connections at
Chattanooga with fast trains In all di
rections.
Fdr full Information as to routes,
rates, etc., apply to
JIM W. CARR,
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Maoon, Go.
C. H. Hudson. General Manager,
Knoxville. Tenn.
W. A. Turk, aeneral Paasenger
Agent, Washington. D. C.
37Ji Farnsworth. Division Passenger
Agont. At'-nta. Ga.
C. A. Bcnsooter. Assistant General
Passenger Agent. Knoxville, Tenn.
GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R.
k Quick, Sato and Comfortable Route.
Tho Only Haute to Warm Springs and
Oak Mountain, Ga.
Schedule Effoctlvo July 15. 1834.
NORTH BOUND.
Lv. Columbus...
Lv. Wavorly Hall
Lv. Oak Mountain
Lv. Warm Springs
Lv. Woodbury..
Lv. Concord
Lv. Williamson.
Ar. Griffin
Ar. Macon, C.R.R.
Ar AUanta.C.R.R.
Ar. McDonough.
No.SfT No.531 No.llt
710 am) 5-00 pm 2 55 pm
8 01 ami 6 66 pm
813 am 615 pm
841am 039pm
9 no am) 7 01 pm
9 27 ami 7 33 pin
9 44 ami 7 62 pm
10 00 am 810 pm
r» Ll* pm
1130 am) 810 pir
3 46 pm
8 E6 pni
4 28 pm
4 43 pm
512 pm
529 pm
7 36 pm
8 05 pm
5 45 pn«
8 67 pm 6 30 pm
Middle Georgia and Atlantia Railroad.
Time Table No. 13.
Effective June 34, 5 O'clock A. M„ 1894.
Bead Down Read Up.
8 30 p S'V-ILT.. Alteon ..Ar| Ga. H. tl.
U OOp
Roan
A. M.
720
8 40
9 40
tl 30
10 00 |Ar MU'g*yllIe ]
) 10 p| 8 33 p
No32W^ I ■■
P. Mel lP. M.
1 06 [Lv MlirB*ville Ar| 0 15
2 12 Lv. Eatonton .Arj 7 55
8 09 Lv... Mocheit ... 8 50
4 33 CovlriRton Juncn 5.10
it 36 j 4 36 |Ar Covington Lv) 6 05
•Tlfr«ll“Un. Atlanta ..I^v|*3 40p
) 8 60! AT.. Mncot\ ..Lv !2 00p
1 20!| jAr.. Athens ..Lv| 12 40p
•Goorgl* Railroad. i^Ucon and Norfn-
eru Railroad,
W. B. THOMAff.
General Manager.
12 35
U 20
10 28
000
8 65
720a
Columbus sontnern Railway Company.
Time Table No. IM, Effective Feb. 19, 1394.
Sunday
SOUTHBOUND*
Lv Oolumbue...-.
Lv Richland
Lv Dawson
Ar -
Ar Brunewick
Ar Jackaonvllle........
Ar Thomaavilla......ro
NORTHBOUND.
I
except
[Sunday.) Only,
8 00“pmf 7*00 am
5 40 pml 8 47 am
7 66 pmllO 00 a/n
9 15 pm 11 00 am
110 ami 8 30 pm
I 40 am 8 20 pro
t 36 6 ;u> pm
"DgUyTlSunday
Lv Jaekeonvllle
Lv Brunawlck
Lv TliomaavlUe
Lv Albany
Lv
Lv Richland
Ar Col'iinbue
~A11 achedulee ahown between Albany
and Brunawlck and Jackaonvllle are dally.
No train Albany to ThomaavlUe on Sat*
vrdaya after 316 p. m.
7 00 pml 7 oo n*n
7 00 pm 8 30 atn
2 00 pin 8 00 aid
6 00 tun 8 00 pm
I 40 aro) 4 00 pm
8 45 am) 5 13 pm
U 00 am) 7 00 pm
LV. McDonough
Ar. Griffin
Lv. Macon
Lv. Atlanta.....
Lv. Griffin
Lv. Wllllamxon.
Lv.' Concord....
Lv. Woodbury..
Lv. Warm Springe
Lv. ’Oak Mountain
SOUTH BOUND.
rattf INosl*?
6 30 ibml 815 am
61G am | 8 68 am
t l5 am) 4 15 am
| 7 30 am
18 am 9 CG am
33 am 9 23 am
52 am 0 45 am
20 am 1013 nm
41 am j 10 34 am
18 amill 05 atn
23 amltl 15 um
15 am)l3 08 pm
“• Dally, fbally excop’t Surulayr'Yeun-
day only. •
AU train* arrive and depart Union rte«
jota at ColumbiM, Griffin and Atlant'i
Aak for UckoU and boo that they read
via tho Georgia Midland and Gulf Rad-
tind. CLIFTON JONES, G. P. A«
MACON AND NORTHEN . RAILROAD,
TIME TABLE. JUNE 24, 1»4.
(Central Tima)
Read Down.
A M.|AMJ
Read Up.
*12 46
• 2 2«
•600
(PM|PM.
Lv.,...., Macon ...1 Ar
Lv Machcn ...2 Ar
LV Mail I non ...3 Ar
Lv Athena ...4 Ar
Lv.... Elberton ....Lv
Abbeville ....Lv
Greenwood ...Lv
. Cheater Lv
Lv..... Monroe Lv
Lv..... Raleigh Lv
Lv..... Weldon .... Lv
Ar..«. Richmond ,.mLv
Ar ..Waablngton. ..Lv
Ar.... Baltimore ....Lv
Ar.... Philadelphia ....
Ar.....Now Yortc.....*«v
6101
218!
12 401
1009|
•Mixed —Monday, Wednesday and Frl«
IMlxed-Tueeday. Thureday and Batur-
day.
All trains arrive and depart from the
Union Depot at Columbus and Albany.
C. HILL, Superintendent.
WOMENS.
§T W«<iU,toti SC.
i in Bwaa a m«
warskfiS
Built e>*<il«tl for it
oonaevntiai. Addreee
Connection.! 1-Wlth Georgia Ho.ith.ru
snd Florid., Kn.t Tennessee, Virginia and
Geurala. Central rallroade for all yolnt. In
Florida and southwest Georgia. I-Wlth
Middle Georgia and Atlantlo railroad.
S-Wlth Georgia railroad. «-WUh Sea-
boer.1 Air Line vestibule limited, carrying
Pullman Buffet Hlemlng Cars. Solid train
to Washington and Pullman Buffet Parloc
Cars Washington to New York.
B. C. MAHONEY. Act f O. P. A. ■
A. H. PORTER, Superintend.nt
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrival and Dniartur. of TralM.
FOR AUQUSTA.
Morning train leaves t h
Evening train leavaa
FROM AUGUSTA.
Morning train arrive. »*•
Evening train arriVM.... •
..... 1:01
CENTRAL R. R. of GEORGIA
H. M. COMER AND h. 8. HAYES, RECEIV ER8.
Schedule In eff.ot July lit. 1594. 8t.nd.nl Time, 90th Merldl.n.
BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS. BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY AND ALBANT.
READ DOWN.
recelptof prlcc.lt po* leittlo. etx lx.
90,oxprcee|m'i.ald. Illspoeltlvct.vt
ou opiates or dangerous drugs.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LETTER LIST.
pa*
Tho following tetters, If not called for
within fourteen days, will be forwarded
Ic the dead letter office at Washington.
When calling for letter* In this list,
please suy advertised.
GENTLEMEN’S LIST.
A—J. B. Adams.
U-Wrn. Barfield. Willis Borne., Joe
Burns., Henry Bolden.
O—Thomas Green.
H-W. A. Ilorri..
J— W. M. Johnson.’
M—George .Mooney.
P-R. A. Phillips. >
3-0. W. Simons.
T—C. E. Townsend.
W—Luclous Well.
LADIES' LIST.
B—Miss Minnie Bell. Mini Mary Bailey.
C—Mrs. Mary Clinton. Lillie Clayton.
O—Miss Lula Green, Mils Ellen Olurd.
H—Sarah Hamilton, Mrs. Julia llarblr.
j—Mrs. J. B. Jones. Mrs. MoUte Jordan.
K—Mrs. Elisa Knowles.
L-Mlsa Bill Lout*
M-Mra. A. S. McKenney.
S—Mrs. Della Styles, Mia. Octavio Shep
ard.
T-Mlaa Elba Thomas.
S. B. PRICE. Postmaster.
A. A. BIVINS, Superintendent.
Macon, Ga., Aug. U, UM.
(•7 05 . m
.8 16 am
11 04 a m
12 24 pm
0 15 p m
•8 10 p mini is a m
9 13 p
. to 40 p m
. 11 05 pm
2 44 an.
12 22 pm
1 H p m
3 34 p nt
2 12 p m
0 44 pm
4 51 p m
0 SO p m
6 24 p in
8 10 p m
7 65 pm
Lenv
—STATIONS—
Macon Arrive
Arrive Fort Valley ..Leave
Arrive Cblumbus Leave
Arrve Opelika Leave
Arrive Birmingham Lcivo
Leave.
. Macon Arrive
Arrive Fort Valley Lnava
Arrive Amerlcua Leave
Arrive Albany Leave
Arrive Dawson Leave
Arrive....... Fort Galne. ,L**v.
Arrive... Hufaula Leave
Arrive Ozark Leave
Arrive Union Springs Leave
Arrive Trey Leave
Arrive Montgomery Leave
7 45 p m
...ere ....
4 ar, p n.
Hi pm
2 25 ii in
..... .....
..... •••*«
•8 45 a m
..... •••••
-
4 10 p rn
7 44 a 111
3 00 p im
4 44 u lit
1 28 P in
5 29 a rn
11 M » rn
4 14 n in
11 21 u m
It 47 p m
a L4 n m
19 37 X m
10 17 P rn
6 tt*, u rn
9 10 a m
8 52 p in
7 15 a m
V
..... ......
•T 41 a mi*7 20 P m
• •••• .....
14 15 p Bill# pm
5 45 p mill 45 p in
« 10 p ml
1 15 a m
I 7 45 a m
I 4 00 a m
Tralna marked ihut • dally; thu. 1 Oally escept Sunday. Traliu marked thu. 7 Sunday only.
Solid trains are run to and from Macon and Montgomery via Eufaulo, bavannab and Atlunta via Macon, Maoow
and Albany via Smlthvllle. Macori snd Birmingham. via Columbus.
Sleeping earn on night train, betw.n Savannah and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta.
Parlor cars between Macon end Atlanta. ...... . _ . .
I’mMCUgem for Thdmaaton Cake 7:5, 1. m. or 4*5 p. m. train. Paasenger* for Carrollton and Cedartown take 7:6»
• n. trail. PaMeniter* for Perry take 11:15 «. m. train: Fort Gains*. Buena Vista. Blakely anil Clayton should tak’
ii-16 am.’train. Passenger* fo? Sylvanla. WrighUvIll. and Sandsrsvllle t»k- 11:34 a -
For further Information «nd for schedule, for point, beyond our line epply to
W. F. 8HELLMAN. Truffle Manager.
J. C. 1IA1LE. General P.Mengcr Agent,
W. p .DAWSON. Passenger Agent.
L. J, HARRIS. Ticket Agt, Macon.
;
--..a.
an
■n.WiwrwiWWin-