Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1894
SOUTH MACON
AND WEST END
Newsy Items Piek.dUp in the Suburbs
North, East. South and West
of the City.
A tremendous HAIL STORM
of»» In«*e«—iBtMTMtln* M..« Ing
of Hie *ou*t» Social and
Jolly Cluli-lt«ll*l»“* Serv
ice. and Ollier D.I«S«-
w tevere ratn and - hall otnrm -was
.xpertenced on the.edge of Bibb county
oa Friday afternoon, the like of which
has not been witnessed for many years.
HSIl stones fell enual in dimensions to
the Urgest also of musket balls, cutting
down cotton stalks and denuding-them
or their fruit and foliate, utterly ruin-
log muny acres ulmost ready for the
hand of tho picker.
Watermelons had great holes made
10 them as though they had been
gouged by a knife.
The damage extended several miles
In the direction of Echcconnee on the
Southwestern railroad, ,
A large hole In the sidewalk on the
corner of Hawthorne and Second streets
I. a dangerous menace to pedestrians
and claims the Immediate jmentlop of
the street repair force. . .
Tho hole was caused by a break In a
sewer, one of the results of the recent
storm.
Additional cars were attached tij both
pissenger trains on the Soath.westetrn.
railroad on Sunday morning to accom
modate the large number -or- ylkitor*
that were present at the religious ^ser
vice** tbat were held at the Kch^fcofttiee
camp ground near the station of that
name on the Southwestern railroad.
The majority of the, visitors' were from
6 >uth Macon. which‘telii this district
conference. South Maoon was well rep
resented on this day. os it was also
during the week. Rear. T. W. Bills
b»lug preeenjt on Saturday. Rev. J. H.
McUehee, presiding elder, preached at
the morning hour*und the pulpit In the
evening wan filled by Rev. James T.
Ryder of Hawklnsville. The service
will come to a close on Tuesday even
ing, at which time, no doubt, there
will be a large attendance.
Twelve months ago the home of Mr.
Charles Speer in South Macon was
brightened by the advent of a dear
little cherub—* little girl—which soon
became the bright particular sunbeam
that warmed and endeared the hearts
of parents and grandparents, nephews
and nieces, by her presence and actions,
and as the waning months passed It
\lally augmented as her childish
prattle resounded through either house
hold. But she was too pure for this
world; G?<1 claimed her for his owrt,
and In the midst of this great adulation
and love the fell hand of disease, with
no -tender weight and power, was laid
on the little form, and, notwithstanding
the mbst unremitting and attentive so
licitude on the part of the ugpnlzed
parents and lowing relatives, little Le-
nona was called to her heavenly home,
and pluming her angel wings,, took
flight from the side of her weeping rel
atives. The aid occurrence took place
on Friday afternoon last at the resi
dence of her parents in South Macon.
The funeral took place on Saturday uf-
temoon from the horri? of the grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Iw. R. Speer, on
Fourth street. South Maoon.
The little body was deposited In Its
last resting place until the dawn of the
great day in beautiful South Macon
cemetery amid tho tears of weeping
and sympathetic friends.
Rev. Dr. J. C. Solomon was the offi
ciating minister at this toot sad scene
and with feeling and consoling words
and abjurgatlons poured balm Into the
afflicted and bleeding.heart* of the pa
rents and friends, adjuring them to bear
up under this severe dispensation of a
kind providence, and enjoined them lb
submission; that. their great loss was
the gain of the heavenly father.
The sympathy of ithe entire commu
nity of South Macon without exception
la tendered the grieved and afflicted pa
rents and relatives through this griev
ous /visitation.
lingered in the memories of her hearers.
The evening wta* closevl with the of
fering (by request) of n recitation from
Jennie Darden, to which a cheer
ful compliance was given, and without
preparation the lady rendered “Curfew I
Shall Not Ring Tonight,” in which the
meaning and nuderstandlng of the dis
tinguished author was plalny conveyed |
to her faclnated audience.
The club is much encouraged by the I
large attendance and with renewed zeal I
and energy will strive to still advance |
it to the highest stage of perfection.
The next meeting of the club will bo
held at the same rooms on Second
street, South Macon. Friday evening.
All are invited.
\A social party will be held at Crump's
park today (Tuesday) in which several
young ladles and gentlemen from the
southern portion of the city will be par
ticipants. The company will be in
charge of MrB. S. Jj. Taylor, who thus
honors Mies Nellie Buttomer of Sa
vannah, who Is spending a few weeks
in the city as o guest of Mrs. Taylor
and her mother. Mrs. Margaret Crim-
mens. Should the weather continue
propitious much enjoyment will no
doubt be experienced *by theplcnidlers
.who will be present on this occasion at
the park.
Religious services will be held at the I
South Macon Methodist church on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Ser
vices were held last evening and were
well attended and very impressive.
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION
In their worst forms are cured by the
use of P. P. P. If you are debilitated
and run down, or if you need a tonic
tp regain flesh and lost appetite,strength
and vigor, take P. P. P., and you will
be <*rong and healthy. For shattered
constitutions and lost monhood P. P.
P. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas
sium) la the king of all medicines. P.
P. P. is the greatest blond purifler in
the world. For Bale by all druggists.
The famous administration bull ling of the World's Fair is now on exhibi
tion in our show window, built out of 11.520 cakes of line toilet soap, making
the largest and finest display bf toilet soap ever attempted In America^ and the
greatest bargain ever offered In the South. This soap is made by the Cin
cinnati Soap Company, whose soaps ha ve been the standard for over a quarter
of a century. It is an excellent snap a nd has the same Ingredients as the fin
est 15 and 25 cents soaps. We are agents for this <toag> in Macon. This
gives us power to save money for all persons.
TWO CAKES FOR 5 CIS.
This soap has s phenompn.il sale In all larjrc cities of tho country, and wo
Intend to Rive the people of Macon tho same advantage as New York, Chicago
and other large cities have.
This soap Is so cheap that It can he no cheaper, so gotxl that ltcan be no
better.
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 soap and the
rich can get no better.
Atlanta and few Orleans
Short Line,
ATLANTA and WEST POINT R, &.
<liilcl(e»t mid Best Route.
Montgomery. Selma, Mobil'. New orUaos,
Lv. Macon I 4 90 piu
Lv. Atlanta | 5 35 am
Ar Montgomery..jil U> am
Ar IVmt.icoU ...| t. Li lmi
At Mobile.......I 5 2U pm
Ar New Orlcani.|10 £ pm
Ar Houston
8 25 am
4 20 pm
9 20 pm
5 t9
3 03 am
7 85 am
10 50 pm
NO.
S 25 am
1 SO pm
8 80 pm
5 90 am
3 am
7 S5 am
10 *0 pm
Leavo Macon......,..,.110 45 pm
12 13 am
7 40 ant
12 54 am
4 15 am
<*. 15 am
8 25 am
6 55 am
Arrive Cochran.
Arrive Hawklnsville.,
Arrive Eastman......
Afrlvo Jeeup,..
Arrive Brunswick....
Arrive Jacksonville..
Arrive Savannah....
TO SELMA.
Leave Montgomery..".....! 0 SO pml 8 iO am
Arrive Selma ill 15 pmjll 16 am
Train
RACES YESTERDAY.
CRFIHQISTNO A YOUNG LADY.
How the Horse. Ran st Jerome Park
and Saratoga.
New York. Aug. 50.—One feature of to
day's racing st J’erome Park was the
o n ';^,-uld be a pretty girl but for victory of Arab «St even money, and he
""What's that?" asked Charley. won wl °* ea “ ,ronv ,ack Ro ”’ ' rhe
George—Her face Is always covered second race. Doggett and 8lr Dixon closed
with purple and red blotches. about equal favorites and finished third
Charley—Oh. that’s easily enough dls- and fourth respectively. Hillstone took
U** some way the Ita ,i early In the rafe end wns nover
mjselr, but I caught on to the trouble v.ikvri. ram.
one day and got rid of ft In no time. hta<1 ' d ’ although at the end Valkyrie came
George—What wits it? very fast, and had her run been begun
Charley—Simply. hlood eruptions. I earlier she (nlBht have hod a chance to
took a. course of P P P T tell vmi I "’I 0, R was she showed a great ro
ll's the boss -blood corrector Tho mv-1 v ^rsal of form,from her last iace. The
ernorLrtrheumatl^^Tad That^ou lM « IIT. h a
ClMr ,«»" «“ 'SSS&SfJFmE rau^M next
country every time he moved. He tried
.... Marry Monarch was fancied next,
with Baseelaw next 'and Stonenelllc the
outsider. Stonenellio led all the way to
the stretch and then wqb overtaken by
Roche and Basaetlaw finished a good
third. Merry Monarch was fourth. In
tho fourth race there was on© of tho
best whipping finishes of Jta meeting.
Belvina was tobked upon as safe to get
, . „ t , _ f out of thi maiden class, and was well
Misses Jennlo and Cetm’o Jordan of 1 backed. She seemed to have It all her
it, and you know' whut an athletic old
gent he 1b now. if somebody would
give Miss Daisy a pointer, she would
thank them afterward. All the drug
stores sell It.
rOINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Atlanta are on a visit to their sister,
Mrs. W, G. Daughtry.
Sirs. M. J. Alston of Eufaula, Ala.,
Is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. J.
G. Daughtry, on High Place.
Mrs. F. M. Jobson of Atlanta Is visit-
own way to the head of the stretch,
when 'Littlefield got to work on Monotony
and before Doggett knew It he was In dir.
Acuities, and In a terrific finish Monotony
won by hair a length.
*AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga, Aug. 20.—There was a heavy
Fourth Race—Five and one-half fur.
longs. Maidens. Time, 1.11%.
Monotony. 107; • to 1 (Littlefield) 1
Belvina. 107; 7 to 5 (Doggett) 2
Siberia, 107; 3 to 1 ...(Simp) 3
Fourth Race—Fourteen hundred yards.
Selling. Time, 1.33.
Armltaye, 107; 1 to 4 (Sims)
Trig. 112; 7 to 2 (Littlefield)
Miss Galop, 97; 30 to 1 (McDonald) 2
Sixth Race—Three-quarters of a mile.
Selling. Time, 1.17%.
My Gyps, 107; 2 to 1 (Dogfcett)
Speculation, 108; even........(Hamilton) 2
Governor Sheehan, 106; 80 to 1 (Tribe) ■ r
AT JEROME PARK TODAY.
First Race—Fourteen hundred yards
Titan course.—Discount, 122; Galloping
King, 122; Blackhawk. 115; Drum Major,
115; Harrington. 112; Mlcmac Queen, 110.
Second Race—Mile and one-eighth. Sell
ing.—Mary Stone, 116; Jodan, 107; W. B. t
106; Little Matt, 98; Terrapin, 98; Paris, 97.
Third Race—Five and one-half furlongs.
—Merry Monarch, 112; Kingston, 112; Ma
bel Glenn, 107; Melba, 107; Blackhawk, 105;
Longbrook, 102; Anna Belle, 95.
Fourth Race—Mile. Selling.—Tiny Tim,
117; Mabel Glenn, 113; Bohaventure, 112
His Grace, 107; Bandit, 106; Charter, 103;
McIntyre, 103.
Fifth Race—Five and one-half furlongs.
-/The Coon, 120; Horry *Ved, 117; Crom
well, 109; Ella Reed, 107; Superintendent,
103; English Lass (goldmg). 100; Expecta
tion (filly), 100; Redotfdc, 100.
Sixth Race—Fourteen hundfed yards,
Titan course.—Charade, 114: Don Alonso,
114; Sir Catesby. 114; Shelly Tuttle, 111;
Sayonara,; ill; Adelbert, 111.
Tht Jolly .Club began proceedings on
the last evening of meeffnjp Friday with
many additions to the Tegular attend
ance. Visitors from many parts of tho
city swelled the usually large number
who have recently been presenit so over
whelmingly that. .the. large parlors of
ths residence .of *. Mr..-Wycho could
i. in, .- ouitain. them. .Many of th** '.is-
Itors and several other n4w names of
participants were noticed on the pro
gramme, and the muse of harmony of
sweet rounds had a more prominent po
sition on the list than she'.hoa had In
some time. -. * ‘ \ \v, v
A beautiful Jhn&, '"Dike Me Back to
Home and Mother." began the even
ing, with Organ accompaniment by Miss
Mattie Parker land R. L. McKern! ree,
xonowtd by reading by Mr. J/ C. Wche,
'The Love Lottqr.” No. 3 on- the pro
gramme* was a song, followed by "The
i\Vay8ide,'' with impressive sentiment,
nex. listened to from Alias Beatrice
Bmith and E. A..Adamson,-which was
received, with every evidence of satis
faction and pleasure by the o/udlence.
•Miss Elia Jary. one.of the most ac
complished niiiihga of the school of
elocution of South Macon, pleased her
listeners greatly by her rendition of "A
Moment’s Fidelity."
' Th® amusing dialogue, "A Rumpus In
the Shoemaker's Shop,” w.-w then called
and the curtain rising brought to view
the characters, represented by Miss
Annie Wyche. Mr. J. C. Wyche and Mr.
Edgar Wilder.
The proceedings of the Guesa Who
Club, urranged by Miss Annie Wyche
and read by 3IIs* Genie Mathews, was
the next number.
The dialogue "The Widow’s Mistake'
Was next on the progoanwne and wax
enacted by Mlsscw Mattie Parker ami
Beatrice Smith and Mr. Robert Free
man.
An interesting recitation on “TVbncco
®ud Its Effects” was offered by Mias
Ola Langston and was listened to with
all attention.
This was followed by reading from
Mr. W. R. Darner.
6Inging vm the next feature of the
entertainment. In which the voices of
the Misses Langston, with Instrumental
accompaniments, were mingled in sweet
concord of sound In the selection ”K1«
and Let s Make Up.”
•A short Intermission of social con
verse and innocent pastimes was -in
dulged at this stage of. the evening’s
proceedings, ax the conclusion of which
the dialogue *'A Pain In the Bide” glit
tering with gems of intense mirth and
amusement, enacted by those accora-
K »hed artists dir. J. C. Wyche. Miss
nle Muthews and Mtea Annie Wycb*
brought to % conclusion the dramatic
tog*** of the evening.
The closing song of the evening.
Home Again,” from the voice
note at jus couciubwu
Inc her Bister, Mrs. J. ». .Tubson, cor- storm last nlclit, which left the track in
nor Magnolia and Spring streets. I ba-& condition, and this state of affairs
• wa. rendered worse by a aucctaslon of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Nelson Fentheratone .howera that' set In today. In the nrst
Irnvo returned after a pleasant wedding race Katan led off, but Was soon passed
tour, and are at aonie at Mrs. Cook's by Wah Jim, who mads the running up
on lliioionln Heiirlits. to the last furlong/ At this point Yemen
_ „ ... came out with a rush, and a driving -ace
Mies J.mma Bretranl left yesterday followed, Yemen winning by a head. Wah
for Columbus to visit friends. Jim was second, four longhths ahead of
,, w „ . , I Arapahoe third. Thosccond.ovont.asell-
Miss AUlo McCall has rctnrnetl af ter lnK rttc0 for 2-yeor-olds, filled at the track,
most delightful irlp to Hawklnsville. I France wa. a Heavily backed favor-
Mr. Stewart Wright has returned uf- ite, going toThe post at 8 to 6, but ho was
ter u. week’s vacation.- at no time in the running. Picaroon, at
■ . u to t took the lead at the start and
Mr. Jordan. Massey lias returned 1 wal no ^ headed throughout, winning by
home after a short Stay at Indian a hout half a dozen lengths. Tho fifth
Spring. . , race, a selling event at ono mile, had
■Miss Audio Cook retumocl to her I ?"* 8ta « t ?”i naihrtemn 'rhe'^luri
homo in MUlcdgeville yesterday. a dfenchlng ralf and n
Miss Annie .Moffett.Of Savannah, ’.s B ea of mud. Balbrlggan was nrst awsy.
visit(ug her friend, JIIss Mamie Wood, but held the advantage for less than a
oa Flint street. furlong, when Miss Dlxlo took up the run-
, , nine and showed tho wny home, winning
Miss Jullu Sparks, u-very charming ' b ^ aIf * lPng u,. Hawthorne was second,
young lady of M:icmi, , Is spcdlng sev- fl, ree lengths nhead of BaJbrlggon.
eral weeks with relatives In luifayette. IN T1 j E pavilion.
Mr. Gorge B. Wilks Is on a visit to I Attendance good. Speculation only lair.
Uts parents In Valdosta. His friends well, it was Monday. The favorites made
wish him a pleasant lime. un sven divide of the honor., and It was
Mr. Cicero Thompson. Jins returned ^'f" nm'lTty’ todays ea'rd" tnkes rnnk P ovcr
home from a pleasant visit to the cap- inythlng heretofore tint out by the
ital City. American Jockey Club. It Is safe to pre-
Mr. Baxter Jones Is spending a few diet the most exciting sport and tho best
iys at Jackson anil Indian Spring. “gj* U ^ 1v m In Putxel-.
Mrs. George S. Jones and family J pavilion at 1 p. m.
hnvo returned homo from a plensnnt j AT jerOMB PARK YESTERDAY,
vls.t to Conyere, Ga. f| rB t Race—Mile. Selling. Time, L4».
Mr. Willis W. Collins, Jr., Is spcdlng I Arab, 113; oven (Doggett) l
a few days fa Twiggs county with Ur. I Jack Rose. 116; 6 to 1 (Homtlton) s
Mark O’Daniel. Connor., 66; 8 to 1.
_ I Second Race—Five and one-half fur-
Mr. Jim Reunard is spending a, few longs . »nme, 1.10%.
days at his homo In Jackson. I Hailstone, 106; 5 to 1 (Tsyl.or) l
I Valkyrie, 96; 10 to l (R. Doggett) 2
YAWNING AND THE DEVIL. | rfcggett, 114; 9 to 6 (Doggett) 3
Third Race—Milo and one-sixteenth.
„ carries Pullman vestibule
•leeper New York to Now Orleans, and
dining car to Montgomery.
ean.i. i
_ JftitaL
cairies PullmiQ vestibule sleeper Now (lr.
kfcne to Now York and timing car to
Atlanta.
Trains 64 end Cl Pullman Buffet P'.eep*
Ing Cars between Atlanta and Mont
gomery.
EDMUND L. TYLER, Genl. Mgr.
JOHN. A. GEE. 0*nl. Pass. A«L
GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta
MACON, DUBLIN ~AND SAVANNAH
1U1LUOAU.
Time Table No. 12. Taking attest «un
day, April 3m, DM4. '
Read Down. iteau up.
8un.| | 1 | * jaun.
“’|Nu.l|Nu.J
NORTHBOUND.
_ ~J No. 13. TNo. U. | No. ST
Lv. Macon I 4 30 ami 4 25 pml 8 25 am
Ar. Atlanta... 7 35am 7 60 pm 11 45am
Lv. Atlanta...I 8 OOamlll 00 pml 2 00 pm
Ar. Dalton....ll2 00 n I 3 20am) 5 61pm
Ar. Ooltewb J|12 47 pml 4 10 and 6 37 pn»
Ar. Chatnoga.l 110 pm] 4 45 am| 7 10 pm
Ar. Chatnoga.l
Ar. Cincinnati!
Lv. Chatnugn.l
Ar. Memphis..!
Lv. Chatnoga.
Lv. Ooitewn J
Ar Knoxville..
“BTXTioNST
No.4|No.2|
M|
4 W| 3 10 Macon
4 08| 3 181....M. 9c N. Junction...,
4 15 8 251 Swift Creek ......
4-SI 3 861 Dry Branch
4 85 3 4C| Pikes ePak
4 451355...... Fitzpatrick
4 60( 4 <ei ltipley
6 00j I 261 Jefferrtonville .....
6 15 4 40 Gal 111 no re
C 25 6 00) Danville
6 30) 5 J21 Allentown
6 40| 5 331 Montrose
6 (<0| 6 601 Dudley
6 021 6 10 Moore
6 151 6 30| • Dublin
D. B. DUNN, Superintendent
JAMES T. WRIGHT, General Manager.
A MIA M
io w| y lj
9 60| 9 US
9 45| 9 00
9 30|
9 *0| 8 40
9 lOj 8 30
:* 0»>| 8 J5
8 40| 8 15
8 251 8 06
“*** 7 60
7 45
7 35
OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
TIME CARD NO. 8,
To Take Effect Monday, April 9, 1894.
Noe. 1 and 2 will run dally except Sun
day. All others Irregular.
Read Down. Read Upt
"No. L |Mil«s|
A. M. |
900
9 16
880
9 45
10 00
10 20
10 40
ar.li 0C
w.u io
U 25
tr.u 40 40
47
63
Lr. Dublin .Ar]
,. Hutchings ..
Opring Havea
.... Dexter ....
.... Alcorns ...
.... Chester ...
.. Yonkers ...
... Empire ....
... Empire ....
... Cypress ...
Hawklnsville
.. Grovanla ...
jMllesJ No. i
P. M.
6 00
4 43
4 25
4 15
3 65
8 40
sso
3 001V.
2 soar.
2 U
290
» *• nnimm run xitiixr six. tw* rm**?
LE BRUH
nun, rejalrt* D« eh.ni* of flick or
auMNLMMflalir pdaeosums.
iciocate be Ukcn lotaruaUjr. SJUs
“as a prevkntivr
l>y •Itlicr i.i It UlmpoMtblotucontract
r.nf v*uw»»] Vut )a tho ns. ot
ttinao olraeSy Umatvhi *—
t h*r.
-=T- -— rirllh Uouorrho and Ulort. Wflmna.
fr» HR id *• • Tf loo l.y mail, [«wto*o
•ftriT OLP JhfotJSa 01 iKfU't.ortlbox^focO*.
OOODWYN’S DRUG STORE.
Solo Agents. Macon, Go.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
, BOSTON.
MM10K FROM SIVASHAK
TO NEW YORKt
Cabin, 120; Excurtion *82; St«er«g«, |10.
, j. TO BOSTON:
0*bln *22; Excurilan, 933, BlMrtg*.
i* J1L76,
jtO PHILADELPHIA.
.. f VIA MEW YORK!
Cxbln, 12SMi Exounlaa, I8*| StMrsc*
nut
The Onnectlon Between the Two Which I Time, l .51%.
Hiutbltkhecl a Coonmon Custom. I Roche. 112; 3 to 10....
. . - I Bassotlaw, 112; 4 to
It to not generally known that the prac- I Stonenellle, 06; IS to 1;
tlce exalted by the rules of good society
of placing the* hand before the mouth
whfflT yawning was originally a rellklous
custom. Yet such Is the case, according
to', the Springfield Republican. It was a
medieval superstition that when the evil
one desired to taSft possession of a man’s
soul he entered by the mouth. .If, after
the devil had been long in wait, the vic
tim either remained silent or else spoko
rapidly that the evil spirit could not
slip Into a wide-open mouth, • then the
urch fiend tormented his unsuspecting prey
Into a fit of yawning, hoping thereby to
effect an entrance. It was to escape thin
danger that the yawner Held hin hand
before his mouth. At the same time the
sign of the cross was made. The latter
custom now survives only In a few* mount
ain districts,of Europe, while the other
pratlce u Invwrlably required by etiquette.
A counterpart.** this superstition to fur
nished by the painters of the preraphoel-
ite and renaissance periods, especially In
Italy. In pictures representing the cast
ing out of an evil spirit they show the
latter tn the form of a little black or red
fiend lit the axfi of escaping from the lips
of the demoniac. In death scenes a
blessM spirit is represented as a small,
naked, flesh-colored man or woman, while
a damned soul to either red (the color of
sin) or -block (the color of death and penll-
lion). In both oases the spirit is often
seen issuing from the dying person's
mouth. In the fac simile edition of Sir
John Mandevllle’s travels, published in
England fifty years ago. Judas Is repre
sented as he hangs upon the mulberry
tree, and the devil Is taking his black
soul from out his side apparently,
more rarely meet with pictures In which
an evil spirit is on the point of entering
Into a sinner. Those who have seen the
Blstlne Chapel in Rome will remember,
Immediately to the right of the entrance,
a large wall painting In fresco (not by
Michael Angelo), which represents tho
'•Last Supper.” It gives a aide view of
Judas Iscariot, and shows a Uttle Mack
devil on his shoulder, waiting his oppor
tunity to enter tha traitor’s soul. This
picture to a curious and unquestionable
illustration of the Roman Catholic super
stition connected with yawning.
CHARGED WITH TAKING BRIBES.
. New York, Aug. 20.—Superintendent
Byrnes today preferred charges affilnot
Police Capt. John,T. Stephengon of the
Mulberry wtre^t sutlon. Capt. ttieph-
enson in charged with receiving bribes
while In command of the Leonard street
ntation. He will be tried before the
commissioners next Tuesday.
(Sims) 1
.(Hamilton) 2
CiYIbe) 3
Do You Cough?
It Is a sure sign of weakness.
You need more than a tonic.
You need
Scott’s
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil
and Hypophosphltes.not only
to cure the Cough but to give
your system real strength.
Physicians, the world over,
endorse It.
Don't be deceived bj Substitutes!
PrcptrAdbrSeott A M. Y, All Draxxlilx
jQuoyystxeqk
Will not be rtcorslteis* sn ordinary Engliih
word. A worl Is the e*prt»»lon of an Idea.
The sbove combination of letter* expre»* si
lies: lor no one will look si If without having
fvprmel uro» hi* «'nl the fact tbit a new
style oftyps hi* been deelgned which I* it
once the no»t molest, the no*t hmlvome.
soJ the most srtthetlc tbit hi» ever been
used In the ’’art pretervirtv# sf all art*."
Expressing is If Joes this Ues of
| Superlative Refinement
I. p rlntinx.il al(fclw,ll bcctxM • ftcsfiic*
Eatfl.li woti ««cnt l«r H>« <“< t 1 "*' *»F
Other caaWutio. of Utttrx *« Is tin, ityte
of tyro nail (In the observer the »•*
leipreiV'i-i <fl e»lm beauty, .hlle thl» Mere
cooHiutloh of ▼<?.<!• i>J fe.eo.eete .outJ
, tell to.ryrtri mn, UK. Uee el eU If u w
ret l. eev other el,i< of t,p%.
TbomexnMomic ete-iaeolp. of Uih* Hu.
.(poluMUIa eeu u follow, etuderi Uaet
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
(Central or 90th Meridian Time.)
City of nirmlngtiun/Tue.., An*. 21, 8.30 am
Konaae city Vrl., Auc. 24. J1.06 »m
Nacoochu Eun., All*, 2". 1.30 pm
City of Auxueta Tuae., Au*. 21, 2.30 pm
City of nirmlnch&m. .ITrL, Auk. 81, 6.00 era
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
Chattahoocheo Thur,.. Any. 23,10.00 «m
TeJltUiauoo Thu re.. Auf. 30, 0.00 pm
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
(This Ship Dae, Not Carry Pnseen(ere.)
Deewue Mon . Am:. X 7.50 um
3. P--BECKWITH. O. A.,
Jnok.DnvIlle. VI.,
Walter Hewklne. F.P.A., Jackeonvlll., Pta.
W. E. Arnold, O.T.P.A., JockHOnville, Fie.
C. U. Anderoon, Axnnt. {tavnnnalt. Oa.
Cion connection, mads at Dublin with
Wrlfhtsvlll. end T.nnlll. railroad In both
direction,.
Knot Tenneeeee. Vlrdnln end Geor,le
train, pa,u Emplr, u, follow,:
Oolnx South II M pm
Coins North 2 45 pro
J. W. HI3HT0WKR, O. M.
H. v. MAHONEY, a F. A P. A.
SOUTHBOUND.
^1 No. 1L I No. nr
111 00 (ini •
12 42 pm
3 40 pm
1 28 pm
r. is pm
7 15 pm
9 25 pm.
9 47 pm
7 10 nm! 7 20 um
| 7 45 pm| 7 30 am
I 7 OOom 7 45 pm'
j 0 10 pml 7 00 am
9 04 nml 5 55 pm
9 35 ami 6 37 pm
12 45 pm 110 15 pm
TilROUdH CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
Southbauntl.
No. 11.—Solid veatlbuted train to Jfick-
,oi.vlllc. with Pullman buffot dr.iwlnif
room car, attached for Jacksonville and
Brunswick. '
No. 13.—Solid train for Brunswick.
Northbound.
No. 12.—Solid vestibule train to At*
Inntn. connection with tncal train for
CImttanooK.1 and way station*. Carries
Pullman nleepliiK cats between Macon
and ChnttanooRA.
No. 14.—Solid train to Chattanooga,
with Sleeper attached from Atlanta, con-
nectlnx with fast trains for Cincinnati,
Memphis and Knoxville.
No. IS—Carries freo ehnlr car to Chnt-
tnnnojra. which Is attached to solid ves:
ttbulo train for Clnrlnnatl. with Pullman
sleeping cars attached. Connections at
Chattanooga with fast trains in all di
rections.
For full Information as to routes,
rates, etc., apply to
JIM W. CARR.
Passonger nnd Ticket Agont. Mscon, On.
C. H. Hudson. General Manager,
Knoxville. Tenn. •
YV. A. Turk. General Passenger
Agent, Washington, D. C.
f. J. Farnsworth. Division Passenger
Agont, AL’”nta. On.
C. -A. Bcnaooter. Asslstnnt General
Passenger Agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
GEORGIA MIDLAND AND OULF K. R,
A Quick, Safo and Comfortabl, Route,
The Only Rout, to Wunn Spring, and
Oak Mountain, Oa.
Schedule EITectlvo July U, 1894,
" NORTH BOUND.
f (Coll I No.ui
i] 5-U) pul 2 35 pm
j No.51*
Lv. Columbu, i 719am[
Lv. Waverly llall] 8 01 ami 5 96 pm
Lv. Oak Mountain! 812 ami 6 di pm
Lv. Warm Springs 8 41 am 6 39 pm
Lv. Woodbury.... t no am 7 01 pm
Lv. Concord 9 27 am 7 V pm
Lv. Williamson... 341 am 752pm
Ar. Griffin Ill 00 am 810 pm
Ar. Macon, C.H.R. 619pni
Ar Atlantu.c.n.n.|ll89am 810 pm
Ar. McDonough...) | 8 57 pm
3 46 pm
3E6 pm
4 26 prn
4 45 pm
6 12 pits
0 29 pm
7 33 pm
8 03 pm
5 45 pm
6 20 pm
SOUTH BOUND.
No.501 | No 10?"
~Uo.52*
Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railroad.
Time Table No. 12.
Effective June 24* 6 O'clock A. M., 1894.
Read Down Read Up.
*8*80p| 8 82*jLv.« Macon ,.Ar| Oa. R. R.
Lv. McDonough,
Ar. Griffin
Lv. Macon......
Lv. Atlanta.....
Lv. Griffin
Lv. Williamson.
Lv. Concord....
Lv. Woodbury..
Lv. Warm Springs
Lv. Oak Mountain
l,v. Waverly Hall.
Ar. Columbus,
Dally, J Dally except Sunday,
dny only,
U 00 p| Lv. Augusta ,|Ar
10 00 |Ar MU'g’ville Lv
5fo4iljNo.l03|
A. M ” 1,1
7 20
8 40
9 40
1130
1136
Tip
120!
1 0G (Lv Mlll'ff'ville Ar
6 l«i at 6 00
10 10 p) 3 33 p
Nofi02 No.lOf
M. A. M.
2 12 Lv. Eatonton .Ar 7 56
2 00 Lv... Macheu
4 33 Covington Juncn
4 36 |Ar Covington Lv
"6 16 |Ar.. Atlanta ..Lv
6 G0!|Ar.. Macoa ..Lv
|Ar.. Athens ..Lv
9 15
6 60
5 10
606
•3 40 p
!2 00p
12 40 p
12 86
11 3)
10 28
9 00
8 66
7 20 a
'Georgia Railroad. IMacon and North*
era Railroad,
W. B. THOM All,
General Manager.
SOUTHBOUND.
columns souuern Railway company.
Time Table No. IS. Effective Feb. 19, 19M.
Dally | Sunday
except |
Sunday.f Only.
8*0crpmr7'00 am
6 40 prr.) 8 47 am
7 G6 pm 10 00 am
9 15 pm 11 00 am
8 10 ami 9 30 pm
t 40 am] t 20 pm
C 36 am j 0 35 pm
Dally ^Sunday
Lv Columbus...
Lv Richland,,.i
Lv Dawson
Ar Albany
Ar Brunswick..
NORTHBOUND.
7 00 pm
7 00 pm
3 00 pm
6 00 am
840
8 46
1100
Lv Jacksonville..
Lv Brunswick ...
Lv Thomaavllle...
Lv Albany
Lv Dawson
Lv Richland
Ar Columbus
~~AU schedules ehown between Albany
end Brunswick and Jacksonville are deity.
No train Albany to ThomaevlUe on Sat*
urdays after 8:65 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from the
Union Depot at Columbus and Albany.
C. HILL, Superintendent.
1 00 am
9 30 am
8 00 am
8 0Q pm
4 to pm
I U pm
7 to pm
T«nar imiu
m*nfl in IN a Tnnnt M
■ GMiwwnS
te. See* smi«d ft
HtpoiwUriwtwllr (Ntnndpfitul.
sTr vr.wn a uteravtO,
ST ytmakl^u-m »U
WOiEU
un. QefTWpyeOeg
addmi
6 30 iun| 815 am
616 urnl 8 W am
415 uml 4 15 arri
7 30 am
6 29 am 9 06 arn
6 83 mu 0 23 am
6 62 nm| 9 45 am
7 20 um|lo 13 cun
7 41 util j 10 34 am
813 am !106 am
8 23 am 1115 nm
a in n.nt'i'ji nr. ..»>
4 25 pm
4 26 pm
6 55 prn
6 25 pm
711pm
7 39 pm
7 59 pm
F 29 pm
839 pm
9 30 pm 9 15 amjU 06 pm
7 Sun*
All tralne arrive and depart Union do*
rots at Columbus, Griffin nnd Atlanta.
Aek for tickets and sen that they read
via the Georgia Midland and Gulf Rad*
road. CLIFTON JONES. G. P. A..
Columbus, Go.
C. W. CIIBAR8. General Manager. •
MACON AND~NOUTHBN^RAILROAD*
TIME TABLE. JUNE 24, 1894.
(Central Tlme.>
18 SOL
•13 4;»
2 20
5 00
Read Up.
|PM|P M-
Lv.
a iw
6101
Lv.
M in he i. .
.2 Ar
4 43
3 181
Lv.
... Mndlson .
.3 Ar
2 66
12 4<>|
Lv.
.... Athens .
.4 Ar
15 W
10 M|
Lv.
.. Elberton
...Lv
1 04
LV.
.. Abbeville
...Lv
U U
Lv.
, Grri-nwnod
...LV
1143
Lv.
Cluster .
...Lv
1*38
Lv.
... Monroe .
...Lv
8 23
Lv.
... Raleigh .
...Lv
Hi
1
Lv.
... Weldon .
.. Lv
1 18
Ar.
.. Richmond
M.Lr
11 23
Ar
.Washington
..Lv
7 'io
Ar.
.. Baltimore
...Lv
*31
Ar.
.. Philadelphia ....
3 41
Ar.
...Now York.
....lor
220|
•Mixed-Monday,
day.
Wednesday and Frl*
iMIxed-Tuesday, Thursday and Satur*
d *ConnMt1on.: 1-Wlth Q.or.1. Routhwra
and Florida. East Tennessee, Virginia and
OnorKla. Central railroads for ail points In
Florida and fcoutiwest Oaorgto, 2-Wltl*
Mljjl? G.orgl. «n<l Atlanllo railroad,
x—With Georgia rallroa,l. 4—With B.»-
bo.rf Air Unt veotlbul. limited, carrying
Pullman Hulfat Hleeolng Cara HolldI train
to Waahlngton nnd Pullman lluff.t Farlog
Car. Wunlilngton to New York.
B. C. MAHONEY. Act’g O. P. A. 1
X, H. POUTER, Superintendent
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrival and Departure of Train*
FOR AUGUSTA.
Morning train leaves 121
Evening train leaves#..8.19
FROM AUGUSTA#
Morning train arrives....... 7:09
Evening train arrives 6:09
CENTRAL JEl. R. of Gt-JEORGrIA.
H. M. COMER AND R. S. HAYES. JtECEIV EI18.
Schedule la effect July 1st, 1894. Standard Time, 90th Meridian.
BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS. BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY AND ALBANT.
•Mtl.H'r
READ DOWN.
. 05 ft m
• ..... SIS am
Ill 00 a m
•••••(12 24 p m
» ■#,».] 8 16 p m
1*8 10 p mini 15 am
9 12 prn
10 4b p rn
11 65 p m
2 44 a in
12 22 pm
1 M p m
3 30 p m
s n p m
6 40 p m
4 Cl p in
9 60 p rn
9 20 p in
8 10 p in
7 K pm
—STATIONS—
Leave..... Macon Arrive
Arrive....... Fort Valley Leave
Arrive Ctolumhun .........Leave
Arrve Opelika ..........Leave
Arrive. Birmingham .Lcavo
Leave....,,,,,, Maoon .......... Arrive
Arrive....... Fort Valley Leave
Arrive Amerlcue I,<*nve
Arrive.... Albany ..........Leave
Arrive Dawson Leave
Arrive Fort Gaines .Leave
Arrive Eufaula .Leave
Arrive Oxsrk ........ ..Leave
Arrive Union Springs ......Leave
Arrive Troy Leave
Arrive Montgomery .......Leave
7 45 pm
6 35 p m
3 45 pm
2 25 am
•8 45 a rn
::::: E:
:::::::::
4 10 p rn
3 00 p m
1 23 pm
11 GO am
11 21 a rn
9 20 a rn
10 37 a rn
6 05 tt in
9 10 a rn
7 15 a m
•7 45 a rn
7 40 a m
C 40 a m
5 20 a in
4 10 a in
11 47 p m
ii H p m
*8 62 p ro
•7*20 p in
::::: :::::
irsirui marked thus • dally; ihua ! dally except Sunday. Train* marked thus * Sunday only.
Solid trains,are run to and from Maoon and Montgomery vU Eufaula. Savannah and Atlanta via Macon. Macoa
and Albany via Bmitbvllle. Macon and Birmingham vto Columbus. AltallU
Sleeping cars on night train* betwen Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
parlor cor* between Macon and Atlanta. _ . ^ ‘ ... , „ . . . .
I'm Hungers for Tbomaaton take 7M a. m. or 4« p. m. train. PaasengeW tor Carrollton and Cedartown takp-lg*
m. train. Passenger* tor Perry take 11:15 a. m. train; Fort Gaines, Buena. Vista, lfiakely nmi Clayton should UV
For further Information
W. F. SHELL!!AN, Traffic Manager.
J. C. HAILE. General Pass«nc«r AgcoL
W. P .DAWSON. Patiaenger Agent.
I L. J. HARRIS, Ticket Agt., Macon.
i ' I