Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1894
DOESN'T KNOW
HER OWN SELF
Strange Case of a Woman Found on
the Streets of. Memphis Said
to Be From Macon.
MRS. ROSENBERG IS HER NAME
r .1 Lot She Bay* U *>■* N “ Time,
of Bar People Con lie Pound In
j l, I § City Kraut AililltilM
Fnrniah«i( by fl«r.
The fSnowJng .letter, accompaniM-hy
n clipping front one of 'the Memphis pa-
p e! . 3 of ' August . 6th was received by
pJsjnti*er Trlci yesterday:
"Memphis. Aug. 17.—'To the Postirrae-
ter. Macon, Ua.—Dear Sir: I enclose
a clipping from one of . our daily
J.ewapupeM.af Unite of August 6th. In
regard to i-Mn. Rosenberg, now In
our insane ad'yhim here, who seems to
have lost her >ttentlty. find Would ask
you to kindly give me any Information
you may turf la regard to her, ns I
ain today in receipt.of a letter from
jt. H. Hollbrook of 'Lebanon,. Ohio,
saying that to the best of Ms knowl
edge ehe was formerly afMlss Nettle
Watson of Kome.-.'tLa., who-married a
Jew by jihrfgianjo of Rosenberg In Your
city, uiffl 2 ' *
"Kindly let me’ know If you are ac
quainted WJj'li any such persons, dr give
me any other- informairton concerning
her ithakjprjy Ho available, and oblige.
Tours r 1 ; - J v-
J. 'F- Ferguson,*
"Assistant City- Engineer.
"P. S.—If you htive.no,knp.wledge of
those persons ’ pleaby refhr* to chief of
police or your neiwgpaipers.”
A Telegraph reporter made ns thor
ough search os could be made last
night for information concerning such
a person or persons, but could obtain
no positive knowledge of them. One
gentleman was found, however, who
was reasonably certain that a man
named Roeenfeld lived here three or
four years ago and quit his wife on ac
count of his wife’s misconduct. The
woman remained for some time after
her husband left her, when, she adso
left. This couple, however, may not
be the people In question. The only
other Rosenberg known to have lived
here left, formerly traveled for Wolff
& Happ, blit moved away to Columbus
agout two years ago where he now
lives. He is a. brother-tn-daw of Mr
Phil M. Berg of this rnty.
The capping that accompanied the
letter is as follows:
At the county Insane asylum, some
flve mites from Memphis, on the Raleigh
Springs railroad, 'there 4s a woman
whose Identity ds a matter of doubt not
only to the -authorities, but to herself.
On March 25 she was found by the
Memphis police wanderjng the streets
with a baby some three weeks old In
her arms. She said when she was fa-
ken In charge tlrait She was Mrs. Jacob
Rosenberg, the wife of the manager
Of. the Davis plantation, located about
seventeen miles from Helen'.l, Ark.
It was only on condition that her
hushand .be at once notvAed of her
Plight tha t she would consent to be <a-.
ken to the asylum, and she expressed
the utmost confidence that she woud
not be obliged to remain in durance
but a day or so. The woman, when
found, was well dressed. She seemed
of more than ordinary refinement.
Since the day on which she was taken
in charge by the authorities she has
evinced not the slightest sign of instim
Ity, and today. If word oould be ob
Joined of her family., she would be at
onee released. Thb bnly blgn that She
Is not all that she should be mentally
is that although, she. remembers the
names of her friends-and family per-
fectly, no suefo persons exist so far as
can be ascertained. The dause seems
to be one of last Meiftlty. _
Since her Stay at the asylum she says
that her father's name U Bloaes Klein,
that he In a-merchant and that he-lives
on Vine street In Cincinnati. She gives
the number of the house, but when a
letter was add reared to--the place she
mentions it'.was found that there was
no such house. • She- says that ffaa BBS a
friend in St. Louis toy the name of Mrs.
Florence Denning, and tflvesthe- address
of Mrs. Denning with a* much-certainty
no she does that Of her father. A letter
found Mrs. Denning at the address giv
en by Mrs. Rosenberg, hut*-Mrs. Den
ning says she never knev* k a Jars. Ro
senberg. She says’'she has a brother
named Ike Kteln. ’Who lives at 200 Kos
ciusko street,' Brooklyn; flnd that he is
engaged in the’nOtlon twelhess at 114
Fulton street. A teiegraim .the Ful
ton street firmVwac"returned'’with tne
inscription: "No/such mun here. She
says she has an .uncle.-In Da>5ton, O.,
one Isaac Solomon." There la no one in
Dayton of that name. - » ]■
■When the letters and telegrams were
written to. 4f|A rwklressea-given toy her
she was ss'oohtiiitint ae could be that
she .would codn Wtakcfc away by hor
father.- SKp-thatoked ~'the authorities
warmly"-for -the interest tney took in her
case and said she would, repay them
as soon as her lather c*me tor h*r. An
effort <to locate her husband was mado
before any of the balance of the family
was sought for, but ho could not be
tound. and fihe ©laced all her* hope of
rolease In the notions of her father.
As letter after letter was returned
Unopened she began to wonder why she
could hot* find her friends or family,
and she now says that she cannot ex*
pladn her condition In other way than
that she la demented. "If I could re
member nothing of my past,” she has
aald time and «ugain, "I would think
that sickness or some other cause .had
killea my memory, and would not toe as
much distressed ns I ntow am, but to
recall distinctly all the Incidents of my
life and the mines of my family and
friends and then to find out that rib
such persons ever existed fright*
more than I can tell.”
The story of the woman’s strange cose
has aroused no end of curiosity in
Memphis, and several of the most prom
inent Jews imMemphis have undertaken
to unravel the mystery surrounding
her-identity, ibut to ne avail. To try
and gain an Insight into the case not
to-toe had from hearsay, a reporter of
the Memphis Commercial-Appeal called
on Mrs. Rosenberg at the Insane asy
lum yeeccvtiay afternoon. He found u
woman apparently M years old, with an
intelligent face and with every evidence
of refinement in her manner. fihe was
sitting on the porch of the institution
with her toabv In her arms, and when
nidressed and asked If ehe M airs.
Rosenberg, ahe said. with aVtd smile:
f f ufced to think I was, bttf now I um
beginning to doubt my own Mentky.”
When told that there was noshing In
her manner to Indicate anything wrong
with her mentality, she said:
“I am much obliged to you for your
ktndn*r« in saying so, but you know
tvvat everyone assure* the Insane that
they are all right mentally.”
In commencing the atory of her life.
Mrd. R«>aonberg said: ”1 can only tell
you what I believe to be 'true. Many
things that I held to be facts have been
proven otherwise. I would belfev
I was crazy were It not that nil *cVaxy
people are Ann in their belief tfiaf they
are perfectly ea-ne. As strange aa it
may appear, I draw gome comfort from
the fact thbt I doubt my sanity.
Here Mrs. Rosenberg stopped to quiet
the little one in her lap, whom she calls
Baby Glenn, u-nd then she commenced
the story of her life, «as it Impressed
upon her memory. It Is os follow..
"I was born in <he month of Septem
ber, 1S66, In a suburb of Cincinnati
called “The Heights.” My father’s
name Is Moses Klein, and for the first
two years of «ny life he ran a notion
Store in the city. Then he moved to
Brooklyn, where he took up his resi
dence at 200 Kosciusko street. There
was but one other child, my brother
Ike. When I was about, as near as I.
can remember. 11 years old, the family
moved back to Cincinnati, where we
rented a house on Vine street. I grad
uated in the public schools of Cincin
nati when I was 15 and 16 years of
age, and then took a two years' course
e* the Letymon (O.) Normal College.
The first year I spent there was 1882.
I -whole the class poem that jjear. At
the close of sdhod in Utt I married Ja
cob Rosenberg, a Jeweler, and we went
to Brooklyn, where we lived. Rome
time ago he moved *to 'the plantation of
a* Mr. Davis, about seventeen miles
from Helena, Ark., while I went to my
father's house In Cincinnati. Early in
February I went to Helena, where I
secured board with a Mrs. Graves,
remained there about six weeks, during
•which ttlm-e my child was born. Then I
remember no more of my life until I
found myself in this place.
“The story I have finished is the out
line of my life as tt to Impressed on my
mind. Of course the impressions must
be correct, ns there la no such number
on Vine street as I remember as fa
ther’s' home, and there Is no man on
the street by Che name of Moses Klein.
Then, my brother cannot be found,
and there is no one who knows any
thing about my stay In Helena. It is
certainly strange that If I am who I
■think I am, I am unable to flnd out
anything about tny family. I have ex-
4i-aus*ed almost every plan by which
1 could establish my Identity with one
exception. The faculty of*Lebanon col
lege do not remember me, although I
remember The name of the president of
the college. As a last resort, I Intend
•to send on (to the college (and obtain a
list of the scholars who attended dur
ing the years 1882 and 1883. I arm go
ing to look over 'the flat and see if I can
flnd my right name. Such a thing* is’
possible, you know, ah I may remefnber
my «fe correCti-y wtth the exception of
names and numbers.”
"Do you not think It rather strange that
your husband, a jeweler by profession,
should abandon his trade and accept a
position as manager of a plantation, a
business which he could not know much
about?” asked the reporter.
"I think that is one of the weak points
In my story and one which, makes me
believe that my recollections cannot but
be false. I hardly know what to believe.
The question which Is to be solved Is,
it I am not who I think I am, who am I?
How did 1 get to Memphis? Surely a
woman wandering the streets In winter
with a baby In her Arms Is not an object
of such small lmportane that no one
can be found to tell her how she reached
the city. Is It not possible that l wsh
drugged and brought to the town where
I was abandoned? Did my husband de
sert me? These and a thousand other
questions worry me when I am awake
until it will not be long before 1 go crazy,
If I am not craxy already."
Dr. W. H. Gragg, superintendent of
the poor house and Insane asylum, and
his gentlemanly assistant. Dr. Helms, are
both very much Interested In the case,
and it will not be through any fault of
theirs should the woman go to her grave
without knowing who she la There aro
other people Interested, and altogether if
there is nny chance of establishing Mrs.
Rosenberg’s Identity It will be done. The
case is one of the strangest which ever
came to the notice of the Memphis public.'
Mrs. Rozenberg is a woman of medium
height, apparently about 35 years old,
with dark hair- and eyes. The right eye
has quite & noticeable cast in It. The baby
is something over 5 months old. Tt lias
blue eyes. When found the little one was
dressed only in a night gown, whllo the
mother wore a broadcloth dress.
The famous administration bull-ling of the World’s Fair Is now bn exhibi
tion in our show window, built out of 11.520 cakes of line toilet ecnp, making
the largest and finest display bf toilet Hoap ever attempted In America, nnd the
greatest soap 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
° . ® en ***ry.■ it is an excellent soap and has the same Ingredients as the fln-
m 15 and 25 cents soaps. We are agents for tills Sbap In Macon. This
gives us power to save money for all persons.
TWO CAKES FOR 5 CTS.
This sonp has a phenomenal gale In all large cl ties of the country, and we
Intend to give the people of Macon the same advantage,.a New York, Chicago
and other large cities have.
This soap is ,o cheap that tt can be no cheaper, so (total that Itcan be no
, better.
The rich, the poor, learned and unlearned meet on one common level. The
poor can afford a nice toilet soap nt the price* wo aro gelling this soap and the
rich can get no better.
Atlanta anil New Orleans
Short Line;
ATLANTA ami WEST POINT K. R.
tgfllctiest nnd Rent Route.
Montgomery, Velma, Mobil j. New Orleans,
At Pensacola .
1 d
30
pin
6 25
am
8 26
am
1 5
4 29
pm
1 50
pm
|U
Ui
am
9 29
pm
S 30
pm
1 «
63
P»»
5 io
am
6 60
am
| 6
2b
pm
3 05
am
3 05
um
u
25
pm
7 L
am
7
am
f“
19 60
pm
10 60
pm
THI
a
MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS! MOTHERS
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething.
With perfect success. It soothes the
Child, softens the gums, allays all paln u
cures wind colic, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Be euro and ask for
"Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,” and
take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a
bottle.
ST. AUGUSTINE AGAIN TUESDAY,
AUGUST 28.
The excursion to St. Augustine giv
en by the Georgia Southern nnd Florida
railroad on July 25 was such a decided
success and gave so much pleasure to
those who took advantage of It and so
many requests have been made that the
excursion be repeated, it has been de
cided to run another special excursion
on Tuesday, August 28. The rates will
bo the name as on the previous excur
sion, that Is. 33 from Macon and Inter
mediate points on the Georgia South
ern and Florida railroad: 13.60 from La*
Grange and Intermediate points on the
Macon nnd Birmingham railroad; 13.60
from MilledgevlUe. 34 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 seat for every passenger. The
train will leave Macon at 11 a. m., Ath
ens at 6 a. m. and LaGrango at 6 a. m.
and go direct to Palatka, Fla., where a
stop will ho made until the following af
ternoon, when the train will proceed
to J3t. Augustine.
At Palatka opportunity will be given
to visit the military camp of the mili
tary' companies of Fernandlna nnd
Starke, who will toe In oarnp at that
time, boat riding on the SL Johns to
the orange groves and to Rice creek,
also on the Oclawaha river, the most
beautiful and picturesque boat rides in
the South.*
To those who have never been to St.
Augustine this offers a rare opportunity
of seeing the oldest city in America,
with Its quaint buildings and narrow
streets, the old fort the sea wall, the
slave market, the old cathedral whose
bells were brought from drain, the fa-
iwdus Ponce de Leon. Cordova nnd Al
cazar hotels, the finest In the world;
the many elegnnt homes of America’s
millionaires for winter use, the military
parade and grand music by the Fifth
infantry orchestra, bathing In the beau
tiful Casing pool. Then there Is Anos-
UsIa island, with Its coquina rock; the
Jtorth and South beach with Its beau
tiful surf bathing, and the magnificent
sails upon the Matanzan river. There
is much in SL Augustine to Interest the
lover of the curious and the beautiful,
as well as those alone upon pleasure
bent The sea breeze makes this one of
the most delightful summer resorts in
the southern states.
For full Information write to
O. A. MACDONALD.
Go P. A., Macon, Gi
SCHEDULE MACON TO NEW YORK.
Via Portsmouth and Washington.
Leave Macon. (Macon and Northern Ran.
road), 9:10, August 11.
Arrive Portsmouth, (Seaboard Air Line)
7:10 al in.. August IS,
Leave Portsmouth. (Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company), tao p, nLf
August 13.
Leave Washington, (Pennsylvania Road),
11.-00 a. m., Augst 14.
Arrive New York (Pennsylvania RneC),
liJ p. ro., August 14.
Or. Price’s Cream Bakin* Powder
WvK'f fdr Highest Medal and Diploma.
GEORGIA COUNTIES.
What Cnn Be Done Wtth Some of
Them.
The other day the Telegraph re
printed from an exchange a play on the
names of some o 1* the counties In the
♦finite, and now comes a Macon lady
and odds to’the list as foltows:
If you want granite go to RocWdalo.
tf you want to keep your lady’s dress
nice, we can furnish a Bibb.
If you buy coal we give a Fultgm.
If you wish to bang a dbor we can
furnish Butts.
If you need a statesman we. cxvn fur
nish Clark, Troup, Gilmer. Washing
ton, Irvin, Crawford, Gordon.
If you want to fish go to Brooks.
If you are in prison we can give you
Liberty.
If you need paint for your house, we
can supply you with White and Greene.
If you like to take an Eastern ride
we oan send you a Campbell.
For* 'the lovers of dunce wo have a
Hall.
If your boys are unruly we have a
Twiggs to keep 0iem straight.
You can have your choice of hum,
Effingham or Chatham*.
DYSPEPSIA ANP INDIGESTION
In their worst forms are, cured by the
use of P. P. P. If you are debilitated
nnd run down, or If you need a tonic
to regain flesh and lost appetite,strength
and vigor, take P. P. P., nnd you will
be (Strong nnd healthy. For shattered
constitutions and lost monhood P. P.
P. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root nnd Potas
sium) is the king of all medicines. P.
P. P. is the greatest blood purifier in
the world. For sale by all druggists.
CRITICISING A YOUNG LADY.
"She would be a pretty girl but for
one thing.”
"What’s that?” asked Chnsley.
George—Her face Is always covered
with purple and red blotches;
Charley—Oh. that’s easily enough dis
posed of, Used to be the same way
myself, b(it I caught on to the trouble
one day and got rid of it In no time.
George—What was, it? . * ,
Charley—GImply blood eruptions. I
took a course of P. P. F. . I tell you
it’s the boss blood corrector. The gov
ernor had rheumatism so bad that you
could hear him holler clear across the
country every time ho moved. He tried
It, nnd you know what an athletic old
gent he is now. If somebody would
give Miss Daisy a pointer, she would
thank them afterward. All the drug
stores sell it.
SALVADOR’S OUTLOOKB IUQH’nSR.
San Salvador, Aug. 22.—The business
outlook is Improving, yellow fever is dl
mlnlshlng on the coast and the country's
prospects are bright. The foreign and
Interior debts will be consolidated if pos
sible. Some of the lands belonging to
rersons declared guilty of treason have
been ordered sold. Mexico has been acked
to recognize the government. The candi
dates for the presidency are Gutierrez,
Melendez and Rivas, the first namod
leading.
AN ANARCHIOTPLOT.
Chicago, Aug. 22.—Inspector Conway has
captured a chest full of the clockwork In
fernal machines used by Herllt, Sclmrff
and the other Anarchists In their incen
diarism. and another chest of Anarchist
literature, letters and pictures. • The polico
are convinced that the Anarchists have
not only been engaged In a conspiracy for
wholesale Incendiarism, but had planne
a formidable uprising during the autumn
and winter. '
KEEP IT
If you 1 feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
ARB YOU GOING?
The resorts of Tennessee aro doing a
gplendld buBlnci, this season. Tho
Southern railway, western system, Is
the dlroct route to the«o resort, nnd you
•hould ask for your tlcketa via thut
line.
Elegant free observation coaches be
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga. A
through coach for Tates Springs leaves
Chattanooga nt 7 s. in. And arrives at'
Tates at 12:45 p. nt. Sleeper on this train
to Washington and Now York.
The seashore exorei* leaves Atlanta
7:30 p. m. for St. Simons and Cumber
land Islands.
Three dally fast trains each way be
tween Macon nnd Atlanta nnd Romo
ami Chnttanoogn.
Travel the Southern railway, westom
system, for safety, speed and comfort.
Call bn Jim W. Onrr, pasnenger and
ticket agent. Macon: J. J. Farnsworth,
district passenger agent. Atlanta. On.;
C. A. Benscoter. assistant general pas
senger agent. Knoxville, Tenn.
•EDITOR JENNINGS.
Ho Is Now in Charge of the Young
People's Deportment of the Chris
tian Observer.
The many readers of the Christian
Observer will be pleased to learn that
Rev. W. R. Jennings, pa.tor of First
Presbyterian church in mis • -ity. n is
been appointed edllnr cf the young
people's department of the Christian
Observer.
A better selection for this department
of tho Observer oould no; httve been
inaMe,, aa Mr. Jennings la a echo Ur of
high attainmeo.s and a fluent, grace
ful writer. Under hi, able direction
the young leople's department of the
Observer w*l! be road with renewed
Interest.
The dutH* of Mr. Jennings’ new po
sition will have no bearing whatever
on hie paotoral duties.
And Ifwill Keep You Cool
Drink it when you are thirsty: when you
aro tired: when you areoverbtated. When
ever you 1W>: that a honlUiRlvIns tomporauoa
drink will do you Rood, drink
HIRES’
Rootbeer
AMc.pkf. make* 5 gallon*. Bold everywhere.
Bend le •t»®p far bCMtlfel picture ctrdt tod book.
Tho Cline, K, llirce Co., Plillnilelphlao
muiuimuniuiiiiiiHiiitiiiiUMiiamiMiiiHuu^ujiuuiJ
TO SELMA
Leave Montgomery .TITT^^mnninim
Arrivo Selnm jll 15 pm|U 15 am
Train 50 carriea Pullman vestibule
aieepor New York to New Orleans, and
aimnp; car to .Montgomery- Train 54
cattles Pullnmt vestibule sleeper New Or-
ken> to New York and mning cur to
Atlanta.
Trains 54 and 51 Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Cars between Atlanta and Mont
gomery.
EDMUND L. TYLER. Gent. Mgr.
JOHN. A GEB. 0*n». Pase. A«L
GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta
MACON, DUBLIN AND~ tJAVANNAU
it Al LUO AD.
Time Table No. 12, Taking Efface Mon
day, April IV, im*.
Read Down. iteaa up.
8un.|*
.... Macon ,„„„
....M. A N. Junction..
. Swift Creek ....
i...... Dry Branch ....
. Pikes flPaic ....
. Fitzpatrick ....
.... llipley
Jeffersonville ...
.. Onllltnora .....
... Danvlllo
.. Allentown .....
... Montrose
Dudley
.... Moors
.. • Dublin
D. B. DUNN, Superintendent.
JAMBS T. WRIGHT, General Manager.
OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
TIME CARD NO. 8,
To Take Effect Monday, April A 1891
Nos. 1 and 2 will run dally except Bun-
day. All othera Irregular.
Read Down. Read Up,
A. M. i
9 0C
0
lev. Dublin .Ar
53
9 16
6
Hutching*
48
9 St
10
.Spring Huvun.
43
9 46
13
.... Dexter „ M
40
10 OC
10
.... Alcorns ...
«
10 20
19
.... Chaster ...
64
10 40
23
... Yonkers ...
so
ar.ll 00
29
.... Empire ....
lv.ll 10
.... Emplrs ....
24
11 25
S5
.... Cypross ...
18
ar.ll 40
40
. Hawkinsvilla
13
47
•
63
... Orovanla ...
0
P. M.
6 04
4 45
4 25
4 IS
3 be
t 4i
3 20
3 OOlV.
2 soar.
2 15
3 00
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
NliW YORK. J ail i.AUtDLPHIA AND
■ BOSTON.
MCBM1K VJttOM SAVANNAH
TO NEW YORK:
Cabin, (20; Excntalon $32; Steerage, HO.
TO BOSTONi
Cabin }22j Excur.lon, S3}, Staarag.
111.76.
JO PHILADELPHIA,
VIA J«BW TOEKt
Cabin, I22A0: ExcunJon, <33| Sla,rag,
. ThaaggaUw wqamqiunant ui.h nan 1
•bPotoiMM nit u (Oil... ataadari (tin.
8AVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
(Central or Wth Meridian Tima.)
Kanttu City Frl., Au£. Jl. n.eo am
Nacoochee Eun., Aur, M. l.W pm
gW °{ 4"®"t»-...-Tutl, Aug. 21, 3.80 pm
City of Hlrmltieham .IfrL, Aug, 81, e.ooam
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
Ohattahaoch.. .....Thiiral. Au*. 21, jo.'oo am
TallthaiMa ........Tliura., Aug. w, 1,(>J j. m
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
(Till* Ship Doea Not Carry -—trnr! 1
Dewottg......... Mon. Aug. 2n. 7.30>m
J. P. BECKWITH. Cl. A.,
_ • . laekaanvllle. Ha.
Walter Hawklna. F.P.A., Jacksonville, K/i.
W- E. Arnold, G.T.P.A., Jackeonvltle. Fla.
O. O. Anderoon, Agent. Savannah, q,.
Cloaa connection, mad, nt Dublin with
Wrlgbtavllla and Ttnnllla railroad la both
direction,.
Eimt Tenn-eeee. Virginia and Georgia
tralna pas, Empire aa folio*,;
Going South 15 (4 pm
Going North 3 48 pm
J. W. H13HTOWKH, a. It
H. V. MAHONEY. O. P. * P. A.
Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railroad.
Tlmo Table No. U.
Effective Juno 24, 5 O'clock A. M., 1594,
Read Down Read Up.
’8 80 p| 8~82**{L,v.. Macon ..Ar| (la. H. It
UC4p| Lv. Augusta ,|Ar ' ” —
|10 00 |Ar Mil's*villa Lv
Vail*
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY-
WESTERN SYSTEM.-
' Southbound.
Leave Macon |xo 45
Arrive Cochran |is Uam
Arrive Hawkln«vllle...| 7 40 am
Arrive Eastman 112 Mam
Arrivo Jenup , is , m
-} rr ! VO ^ run, V v, ck...,..| 6 15am
Arrive Jackaonvllle.... 8 *5 am
Ivo Savannah..
NORTHBOUND.
J No. 11 | No. >*._
11 00 am
13 42 pm
3 40 pm
1 28 pm
5 15 pm
7 15 pm
t 25 pm
8 47 pm
I 6 65 s
_1 No! 12. I No. 14. | No. 18.
Ly. Macon j 4 80 ami 4 25 pm| 8 25 uni
amJ2. U — l “ am 7 60pm It 45am
Lv. Atlanta...! 8 OOatniU OOpml S 00pm
Ar. Dalton.. ..113 00 n I 3 20 tun 6 61 pm
V- OoKowb JI13 47 pm I 4 10 nnt| 6 37 pm
Ar. Chatnogn.j 1 30pm|4 45am| 7 10 pm
Ar. Chatnoffa.l
Ar. Cincinnati)
Lv. ('hatnOKa.j
Ar. Memphis..!
Lv. ClintuoKa.
Lv. Ooltowh J
Ar Knoxville.
7 10 uml 7 20 pm
7 45 pm) 7 30 am
7 00 am! 7 45 pm
6 10 pm| 7 00 dm
0 00 am 6 55 pm
9 35 ami 0 37 pm
12 45 pm 110 15 p m
THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
Southbound.
Nc. 11.—Solid vestlbuled train to Jack
sonville. with Pullman buffet dr.iwlnjc
room cars attached for Jacksbavlllo and
Brunswick.
/No; 13.—Solid thaln for Brunswick.
Northbound.
No. 12.—Solid vestibule train to At
lanta, conneotlnsr with local train for
Chnttnnoo/ra nnd way stations. Carrie*
Pullman sleeping cars between Macon
and Chattanooga.
No. 14.—Solid train to Chattanooga,
with alespaf attached from Atlanta, con
necting with fast trains for Cincinnati,
Memphis nnd Knoxville.
, No. 14—Carriea free chair car to Chat-
Unooga, which Is attached to aolld ves
tibule train for Cincinnati, with Pullman
sleeping care attached. Connections at
Chattanooga with fast trains In all di
rections.
For ’ full Information aa to routes,
rates, etc., apply to *
JIM W. CARR,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Macon. On.
C. H. Hudson. General Manager,
Knoxville, Tenn,
W. A Turk. General Passenger
Agent, Washington, D. C.
J. J. Farnsworth. Division Passenger
Agent, At>Jita. Ga.
C. A. Benscoter. Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Knoxville, Tenm
GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R.
A Quick, Safe and Comfortable Routs.
The Only Route to Warm tiprlngs and
Oak Mountain. Ga.
Schedule Effectlvo July 15, 1834.
NORTH BOUND? ~
NoAl** NbJSffNontf
710 am 6-W pm 2 56 pm
8 01am 6 65 pm 3 46 pm
812 am 8l£pm 2C6pm
6 41 am 6 39 pm 4 26 pm
9 Mi nm 7 01 pm 4 45 pm
D27um 7 SJ pm 512 pm
9 44 um 7 52 prn S 29 pm
1900 um 810 pin 7 35 pm
19 pm 8 03 pm
1130 am 810 pm 5 45 pm
6 30 pm
Lv. Columbus
Lv. Waverly Hail
Lv. Oak Mo mtMln
Lv. Warm rtprln#*
Lv. Woodbury,,,,
Lv. Concord.*....
LV. Williamson...
>r. Griffin
Ar. Macon, C.U.R.
Ar Atlants.C.R.R.
Ar. McDonough...
BOUTH HOUND.
mwFi
A. M
720
840
9 40
U 30
1135
"115'
KOJM
P. M.
1 05 (Lv Mlirg’vllle Ar
2 12 Lv. Eatont'm .Ar
8 6U |Lr... Much mi
4 33 jCovington Juncn
4 35 |Ar Covington Lv
6 IS |Ar.. Atlanta'.'.Lv
f 6 50! Ar.. Mncoti ..Lv
190t| {Ar.. Athens ..Lv
5 I* a
10 10 p
No.102
P. M.
915
7 55
6 50
6 10
505
*3 40 p
12 IX) p
12 40 p
5 05
3 33 p
No.151
A. M.
12 85
U SO
10 26
9 for
855
720|i
IMacon and Norlh«
Columbus soumera Railway Company,
Time Table No. ll, Effective Feb. il, lm
SOUTHBOUND.
I Dally
f except
Handiyi
Lv Columbus... OO'pn
Lv Richland | 5 40 pin
Lv Dawson 7 55 pm
Ar Albany | 9 15 pm
Ar Brunswick .....I 110 sun
Ar Jacksonvllls | S 40 am
Ar Tli Jiuiavillc j 0 36 uwi
Dally
NORTH BOUND.
Sunday
Only^
7 00 am
8 47 am
10 oo am
1100 am
8 so pm
8 20 pm
6 25 pm
Sunday
4 25 pm
4 25 pm
655 pm
6 25 pm
711 pm
7 89 pm
7 69 pm
¥ 29 prn
8 39 pm
NoTsdr
6 30 am
616 am
415 ant
616 am
6 33 am
6 62 ain
7 20 am
7 41am
813 am
8 23 am
No.l6?‘
815 am
M Mi ain
4 15 am
7 30 am
9 23 am
9 45 am
1013 am
10 24 am
1 06 am
1115 am
Lv. McDonough...
Ar. Griffin
Lv. Macon.
Lv. Atlanta
Lv. Griffin
Lv. Williamson....
Lv. Concord..
Lv. Woodbnry
Lv. Worm Springs
Lv. Oak Mountain
Lv. Waverly Hall.
Ar. Columbus...,
“♦Dally,
day only.
AU trains arrivo and depart Union do«
rots rft Columbus, Griffin and Atlanta.
Ask for tickets and seo that they read
via the Georgia Midland and Gulf Rad-
road. CLIFTON JONES, G. P. A..
Columbus, Go.
C. W. CHEARB, General Manager.
MACON AND NORTHEN~ ItAILliOADw
TIME TABLE. JUNO 24, 2894. J
(Central Tima.) i
9 20 pm) 915 am 12 0$ pm
I Daily except Sunday. ? L’un-
Read Down.
A M.|AM| '
Read Up.
”|PM|P M.
Macon ...1 Arl 6 501 0 101
LV Mac her. ...2 Ar 4 13 3 181
Lv Madison ...3 Ar 3 66 12 401
Lv Athena ...4 Ar 2 03 10 09!
Lv.... Eiberton ....Lvllix
Lv.... Abbeville ....Lvjl212|
Lv... Greenwood ...Lv 11 43| i
Lv..... Chester Lv| 9 38j
Monroe Lv] 8 23
12 26
lev Raleigh Lv| 4
80*
Lv Weldon ... Lv| 1 3l|
5 40
Ar.... Richmond ....L/|J1 23j
(146
Ar ..Washington. . Lv 7 :io|
11 00
Ar.... Baltimore ....Lv 0 31
1 20
Ar.... Philadelphia ....j 34l|
3 63
Ar.....Now York....^ev| 220j
7 00
6 20 atri
8 00 art
I 00 prn
4 00 pm
6 13 pm
7 W pm
, except
tmday.j 6nly.
Lv Jacksonville.....»••*..j 7*09 pm
Lv Brunswick ............I 7 00 pm
Lv Thomasvllle.... | 2 00 pm
Lv Albany 6 09 am
Lv Dawson...... ) 6 49 am
Lv Richland...............f 8 45 am
Ar Columbus ...|ll 09
All schedules shown between Albany
and Brunswick nnd Jacksonvllls are dully.
No train Albany to Thomasvllle on gat-
urdays after SM p. m.
A1I trains arrive and depart from the
Union Depot at (^olumbua and Albany.
O. HILL Superintendent.
WOMEN EBS5
■UUaUUMBMttmi relUbi-. Hmi ft*.**} tor SI
""XfffirXaAuSaKgrbli* s
r Won*
9T WMIbrftSI SC,
Initial. AOdreM
* ciTi Aul'Ui.
•Mixed—Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day.
IMIxed-Tuesday, Thursday nnd Satur*
day.
Connections: 1—With Georgia Southern
and Florida. East Tennessee, Virginia nnd
Georgia, Centra! railroads for nil points in
Florida nnd southwest Georgia. 2—With
Middle Georgia and Atlantia railroad.
8—With fJeorgla railroad. 4—With Sea
board Air Line vestibule ilmltod. carrying
Pullman Buffet Hlmdng Cars. Bolld train
to Washington and Pullman Buffet Parloc
Cars Washington to New York.
J5. C. MAHONEY. Act'g O. P. A.
A. H. PORTER, Superintendent.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
FOR AUGUSTA.
Morning train leaves. 1:31
Evening train leaves...... 1:16
‘ FROM AUGUSTA.
Morning train arrives...., T:09
Evening train arrives.... 5:09
CEJNTTRA.T1. R. R. ofGEORGIA
' H. M. COM Hit AND It. B. HAYES, IIECEIV BUS.
Schedule In 8 ff«et July let, 1851. Btnndard Tint,, 90lh Morldlen.
■. BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS. BIRUINCHIAU. MONTO OM BUY ANb ALBANY, *
HEAD DOWN.
Children
will not dovelop uniformly
unless they got sufficient
nourishment. They will bo
thin, weak, hollow-chested.
Scott’s
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-llver OH
and HypophosphHes, over
comes tho tendency toward
thinness and makes children
strong and healthy. Physi
cians, the world ovor, endorse
It
OM't In deceived by Substitutes!
Prepared by lfeott k bowaa, 5f. Y. Ail l>nuMa
1*7 03 ft m
...» 8 15 a m
"V V 09 a in
(12 24 p ni
C 15 p m
*.? X O m l*H 15 a m
f |' t U U-t-STATlONS—
I-cttve 1L Macon
Arrive Fort 'V,ll«y
Arrive. CUIumbus
Arrv*. Opollka ..
Arrive Birmingham
l*av» Macon .,
Arrive Fort Valley
Arrive Americtw ■
Arrive Albiny ..
Arrive..., DanrHnn
Arrive
I-eave
...Leave
........Leave
• I-eave
Arrivo Fort (lalne, Leave
Arrive Eufeula Leave
Arrive Oairfc Leave
Arrlv, Union Sprintra Leave
Arrive Troy Leave
Arrive Montgomery Leave
d 10 ti ml 7 40 o nil.
8 04 p nt 8 do o ml.
I M p rn 5 20 n ml.
II 50 it tnl d 10 n ml.
11 81 a lit 11 d7 p mi.
D 20 a ml J.
10 J7 a tnllO 17 p ml.
105 a m)
9 10 a hi 8 62 p tnl.
7 15 a tnl ).
d5 a m!*7 20 p i
BETWEEN MACON. ATLANTA. CHATTANOOOA. MILLEDOEVlLLE. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH.
Leave Macon ,1 Arrive 7 55 p tnllO 5.V’ p mltrw’a ml:
Arrive,...,..... Oriflln Leave ■
Arrive Atlanta Leave
Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta ....Lv
t il a ln.-4 25 p m
6 13 a ml tl 82 p m
7 d5 a ml 8 05 pm
115 p ml 1 00 am
II 15 p mi'll 00 pm i
6 05 p mill « p m I
« 10 P ml
Ill am 2 do p m
! 7 IS a ml « 50 p m
..... I t 00 a ml s y* p m
Leave Macon Arrive
Arrive Cordon Leave
Arrivo Mllledaevlllo Leave
Arrive Millen Leave
Arrive Auaueta Leave
Arrive Savannah Leave
6 to p ml 8 25. p ro 8 02 a m .
•d 2* P ml'S ”■ p m '7 20 u m .
7 28 e tnt'I 18 P m:'3 25 u in .
3 do P ml 2 d} a mllO 00 n in .
2 55 p ml Y 01 a ml 0 10 a m ,
j 8 05 a I
11 03 a mill 23 p ml
7 18 a ml 7 30 p ml
•8 20 a ml'S 16 p ml ...
Tralna merited thua • daily; Ihua 1 dally except Sunday. Tralna marked thus 7 Sunday only.
Solid train: are run to and from Macon and Montgomery vU Eufaula. Savannah and Atlanta via Macon, Macoa
and Albany vie Smltbvllle, Macon and Blrmlnaham via Cotumbiu.
Sleeping care on flight tralna betwen Savannah and 51 a con. savannah ami Atlanta.
Parlor can between Macon and Atlanta.
Fa*»engcre for Tliomeeton tike 7*5 a. m. or d35 p. m. train. Paiuengere for Carrollton nnd Cedartown take 7-61
a. m. train. Passenger* for Perry lake 11:18 a. m. train; Fort <l3lti.«. Buena Vl«ta. Blakely and Clayton ehould take
1108 a. m. train. Paseengera for BytvaUa. Wrtghtevllhi and ■tndafivtlle take 11:30 a. m. train.
For further Information and for r hedules for points beyoud uur line apply to
" inUJUK. Trafllc Manager. W. r .DAWSON. Puascngcr Agent.
L J, II Alt It IS, Ticket Agt., Macon. j
J. C. HAILE. General Pa,nng«r Agent.