Newspaper Page Text
THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING,' SEPTEMBER 5, 1894
THE DIRECTORS
IN FAVOR OF IT
They Hold a Meeting and Decids to
Tender the Library to the
Board of Education.
IT 1$ THE ONLY RECOURSE LEFT
To Keep (he Library Open to the Public,
no Under the Present Management
the Debt Increases Every
Year That tomes.
, Tho board of directors of tbo Macon
I'ublic Library and Historical Society
bavo taken action on the transfer of
the library to the board of education,
os the following card will show:
Macon, Ga., Sept. 4, 1394.—To the
■Editor of the Telegraph—Dear Sir: At
.tile last meeting of tlie board of direc
tors of the Public Library, we were
appointed a special committee to wait
upon the board of education of tll.s
county and confer with them with a
view of transferring the property of the
Public Library and Historical Society
to them on condition that they main
tain the library. For years the income
of the library has been insufficient for
its proper maintenance, and the doH-
ciency has been made up from time to
time by special appeals to and subscrip
tions from the citizens of Macon. The
directors believe that the sentiment of
the community is against continuing
tiiis method of nosing money to meet
die yearly deficiency and Hud but one
practical solution of tho -.uestlon, viz.:
For the board of education to conduct
it. When the present directors were
elected In January, ISM, the library
had a Coating debt of about S3,&00 (all
of wh.ch has been settled with the ex
ception of $100) in addition to the
510,0U0 in U per cent, bonds on tho
building. When tlie buildings were
erected five years ago a number of cit
izens subscribed to pay ¥5 each sem',-
nnuually to meet the luterast on tho
bonds. A large amount of this inis'
never been collected, although persist
ent efforts have been made to do so.
The last payments on tills, list becamq
due July l, 1894. Consequently the
library will hereafter have ijiUOO a year
(less tlie amount that was subscribed,
but not paid) additional expenses to
provide for. Tho library !s now con
ducted on tlie most eixmoiuleal basis,
and we think to greater satisfaction to
its members than ever before. Every
thing w.tlun tile power of the directors
nod consistent with tho funds which
they have nt their disposal lias been
done to popularize tlie Institution. A
more efficient, popular and obllgiug li
brarian than Mr. Sweet would be diffi
cult to lind. Notwithstanding this, the
membership has atoadlly declined. On
January 1. 1S93, there were :AKi paying
ir.eiUliors oil the boons. Of these, bow-
over, ninny Wero'iu urreai» , 'for-one or
more years’ dues, ivhvfii could never bo
collected. At the present time , the
mertibership is 100, anil of these a num
ber Should be dropped'on account of
their arrearages. Notwithstanding tho
decrease in membership the circulation
lias Increased witlun the past year over
CO per cent. The expenses of conduct
ing, the library, including iuterest on
the bondB and Insurance, are 51.000 per
year. The store pays J4S0 per year
rent, which leaves ¥1,090 per annum
to bo raised to meet tlie current ex
penses, without a single dollar for im
provements. Tho lourd of education
could conduct the library, however, at
a saving of about $300 in rent, fuel,
etc., by moving tlielr offices to the libra
ry building, whioli would put the cost
of maiuialning the library by the board
of education at about $300 per year.
(This includes ?0rti) Interest on bonds).
This would be n very small tax. when
tho benefits that would accrue from a
free-,library are considered, lint tills
amount conld be raised by a small
membership fee from adults if desired,
(We believe libraries are n necessary fac
tor to tlie educational system, and
hope that die board of education will
accept the gift, which will further add
to its usefulness. Unless this is douo
the library will bo forced to close its
doors, as tlie directors do uot feel that
they would bo )us tilled tn allowing the
library to ngaln accumulate a Hoatiug
ilobt. Respectfully,
H. II, Wortham,
H. A. Waxelbamu,
D. M, Nelllgau, /
Committee.
Considerable Interest is being taken
In the proposed transfer, and there
6eems to be a general desire that It bo
made and m.auy people bclinvo it is tho
only salvation of the library.
ROBERT OAYLOR COMES NEXT.
(Tomorrow Night He Will Be at the
Academy In "Soort MoAllUter."
Tlie quaintest of all Irish comedians,
Robert Gaylor, will ofpe.nr at the Acad
emy' of IMuaio Thursday, September S.
In his entirely reconstructed version of
•‘Sport MoAlhster." one of tho 400. Jer
emiah, or Sport McAllister, is an irish
man of leisure with a sporting fever
and an ambition for political honors. He
receives the nomination for the office
of sheriff of the city of New Work from
the Democratic party and at once pro
ceeds to canvass for votes in opposition
to Dennis McQinty. the Republican can
didate for the same Office. The latter
la game, however, and shows fight The
electioneering tricks resorted at by both
sides tn order to secure the popular
Vbte is Immensely funny. Sport calls
a meeting of his followers, and his ri
val, who Wires opposite to him, calls on
opposition mil. Sport’s son writes up a
speech for his farther. to be delivered
from the balcony on the night of the
meeting, and while prompting his fath
er on that occasion he transfers the
mnmjocrtpt to his dudjsh step-brother,
Percy, who gives the old man a protec
tion speech naitead of the proper: line.
A volley of bricks and other missiles
is the result of the mistake, and Percy
is sent off In dlsarace. Sport Is not
daunted by the lortdent, however, and
(nvftes the bonsai of the foreign vote
to a grand banquet, whereby his clever
diplomacy, he becomes mi star of the
situation. Many line specialties are in
troduced In the second art. Manager
W. A. Brady has surrounded Mr. Oay-
lor with the strongest company he ever
handled, consisting of Gilbert and Gol-
die. Joe Carol!. Jbe Kelly. MUrlon Ches
ter, Mabel Qralg. Maggie Fielding. Lil
lie Heckler and others.
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Artard.
THE REHOBETH
ASSOCIATION
It Will Convene at the Tattnall Square
Baptist Church Tomorrow Morn
ing With a Good Attendance.
PROMINENT VISITING MINISTERS
VIII Do In Attendance oml Address tho
Convention—Hot. T. II. Calloway
to Preaolt the Introductory
Sermon of tho Session.
The Baptist Rehobeth Association
■will convene In this city at the Tattnall
Square Baptist church tomorrow.
The meeting will be called to order at
9 o’clock by Rev. R. D. Mallary, mod
erator, in the presence, no doubt, of a
large number of the Baptists of the
city and visiting brethren.
The Rehobeth Association Is ono of
the largest and most important in the
Baptist denomination of the state and
comprises some of the leading charges.
It embodies the counties of Bibib, TJu-
son,- Monroe, Crawford, Houston. Macon
and Taylor.
There will be between seventy-five
and 100 delegates in attendance. They
will commence arriving today nnd will
be taken In charge by the hospitable
Bapitsts of the Tattnall Square Baptist
church. Homes have already been se
cured for the delegates and a commit
tee from tthe church will meet them
and osatgn them to their respective
places bf abode while In the city.
The association- will be In session
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It is
probable that it will be continued over
Sunday In special religious services.
There will be preaching every night of
the convention at the Tattnall Square
Church. A number of prominent visit
ing ministers are expected, among them
being Rev. T. W. O’Kelley, D. D„ of
Gclffin. Rev. J. Wane Brown of Dublin,
Dr. J G Gibson of the state home mis
sion board of Atlanta, Dr J. D. Chap
man of aniledgevHle. These gentlemen
and others will probably address tho
convention. -•
Tomorrow night at S o’clock the Rev.
T. -M. Calloway of Forsyth will preach
the Introductory sermon. This gentle
man Is very widely known throughout
tho state as an able and eloquent min
ister and will be listened to on this _e-
ctision with great interest by the Bap
tists at large.
OYSTERS WILL BE PLENTIFUL.
The Product of the Southern' Beds Will
Be Large This Year.
' There is a tradition thlalt the oyster
Season opens Jn 'the fall with the fire'.'
■month in which the letter "r" appears.
This *s little more 'than tradBtlon, Sioiv-
■ ever, is within the lost tow years oys
ters are served in a’JmOst every month
in the year. In the summer they ore
'taken from the deep wuter beds tn the
coldur winters and are not so heartily
Tffllshed as In the fall, spring and win
ter.
In 'the South, or at least In this pari
•of it, September is about as warm a
'month us July or 'August, and thus is
'little more of an oyster month than
Cither of the' spring or summer
months.
| The prospects poln't to a good oyster
seuson 'Both in the South end In the
oyster waters further north. The beds
Around Sarsanawilh. so far as they have
■been Inspected, are In good condition,
And the oysters promise to be plentiful
Amid of good quaH'ty. The Oemler Oyster
Company has a. number of beds In shal
low waiter In Oyster creek and else
where that wifi 1 yMd a large Bupply.
DJt deep water Weds, os ts known, are
practically destroyed or have become
non-productive by tire dying cult of the
oysters. The Vernon Oyster Company's
beds In the Vernon river are said to be
the bent ta this section and will give a
targe yfMd this year. The company
was organied two years ago, arid this
will be thellrat year that the beds-will
have been'dredged, Th’e supply is said
to be plentiful, from the observation
of 'those who have visited the beds and
Inspected 'them. The company expects
'to market a big crop falter In the sea-
ifcm.
I In view of the Interest that is taken
hero tn .the oyster Industry anything
fin regard to the condition of dhe North
ern bdds and ithe prospoctls tor yields
from the Chesapeake and Delaware
•territory Is likely to be of Interest. The
only thing the oyetefimen feaT ts that:
'like last wiWter the depression In trade
will close the oyster houses and stop
the sate tumOirg the working people.
In that case the price Is likely .to drop
to low that It will hardly pay to mar
ket them.
DENTISTRY.
Dr. A. G. Moore, who has for the
last eight years been reasonable in bis
charges for dental work, and who Is
better prepared to do bridge, crown
and all kinds of dental work, having
taken a post graduate course in pros-
theltc dentistry, owing to the stringen
cy lit tlie times, Is willing to be even
more reasonable in bis charges. Coma
let him examine your teuth and see
bow reasonable you can bare your
dental work done. Teeth extracted
without pain. 121 Washington ave
nue, near First Baptist Church. vine-
vllle anil belt lino of street cars pass
Us office door, Macon. Go.
ARE YOU GOING t
The resorts of Tennessee are doing a
splendid business this souson. The
Southern railway, western system, la
the direct route to these resorts and you
.liquid ask for your tickets via ttist
line. *
Elegant free observation coaches be
tween Atlilnta nnd Chattanooga, a
through coach for Tates Springs leaves
I Chattanooga at 7 a. m. and arrives nt
Tates nt 12:13 P. m. Sleeper on tills train
to Washington and New York.
The seashore express leaves Atlanta
7:30 p. m. for St. Simona and Cumber
land Islands.
Three daily fast trains each way be
tween Macon and Atlanta and Rome
and Chattanooga.
Travel the Southern railway, weatern
system, for safety, speed and comfort.
Call bn Jim W. Carr, puwenger and
ticket agent, Macon: J. J. Farnsworth
district passenger agent. Atlanta, Ga. :
C. A. Benacoter. assistant general pas-
aenger agent, Knoxville. Tenn.
SCHEDULE MACON TO NEW YORK.
Via Portsmouth and Washington.
Leave Macon, (Macon and Northern Rat].
road), »U0. August 11.
Arrive Portsmouth. (Seaboard Air Line)
7:10 ai m.. August U.
Leave Portsmouth, (Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company), t:lo p. —'
August 12.
Leave ■Washington, (Pennsylvania Road).
1100 a. m.. Augst K.
Arrive New York (Pennsylvania Road),
4i3 p. as., August 14.
COMPANY
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Best Lonsdale Cambric, all you want,. Extra quality cotton Towel 10c.
10c. a yard.
Rival 4-1 Bleaching, equal to Wnm-
sutta, only Sc. a yard.
Billow Casing, best quality, 12c. n
yard.
Pepperell 17-4 Sheeting, brown, 18C.
a yard.
PeppereH 10-4 Bleached Sheeting 20d.
n yard.
Ynrd-wldo heavy Sheeting Be. a yard.
Household Canton Flannel Bo. a yard.
Remnants of Table Linens, in
bleached, unbleached nnd oil reds, go
at half price.
Large size cotton Towel 7c.
23c. quality 11 lick Towel lBo.
New lot of Linens, especially adapted
for fancy anil drawn work, very cheap.
Table Oilcloth, best grade, lllc. a
yard.
. Oil red Damask 22 l-2e. a yard.
Gobd unbleached Damask 35c. n yard.
Boys’ all-wool knee Punts 23c.
Boys’ fine casslmcrc nnd worsted
knee Pants 50c.—nil sizes.
All of our men's Pants that were ¥5
to $7.50 reduced to $4.
All that were $4, now $3.
We are sole agents for Yeoman's
Hats In Macon.
THE DANNENBERG COMPANY,
New Stores 464 nnd 466 Third Street.
GRAND OFFICERS
Of the General Grand Chapter of
Royal Arch M'dsone.
Grand Secretary WWlSiln of the
Grand Lodge of Georgia has received
tho . 'following circular giving n'ams
and address of all grand officers of the
General Grand 'aha.ptar. iwhtch will be
rend with Interest by ail 'Royal 'Arch
Masons:
General Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Mason's of United States of America.—
Office General Grand Secretory, Buffalo,
N. Y., Sept. 1, 1894.—To All Royal
Arch Masons to 'Whom These Presents
May dome.—Greeting: At the twenky-
nlnilh triennial convocation of the Gen
eral Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons v>f 'the United States of 'America,
held n't Topeka, Kan.. August 22-54,
1894, thie following named companions
were duly etoetel and taStaUcd general
grand officers 1894-1897:
George L. MoCaihan, Baltimore, Md„
general grand high' priest.
Reuben C. Lemmon, Toledo, O., dep
uty general grand high priest.
Jaimes W. Tdylor, Lurtiersvlllc, Ga„
gemdral grand king.
Arthur G. Pollard, Lowell, MIUS3.,gen
eral grand scribe. _
iDanlel Striker, Hastings, MWh., gen-
eml grand treasurer,.
Ohristjophier G. FOX, Buffalo, N. Y.,
general grand secretary.
Joseph E. Dyas. Paris, Ill., general
grand captain of the host. .
William C. Swain, Milwaukee. WIS.,
general grand principal sojourner.
Nathan Kingsley, Austin, M)nn., gen-
eral grand royal arch captain.
(Bernard G. Witt, Henderson, Ky.,
general grand muster third valT.
George E. Corson. Washington, D.
C.. general grand -master second tail.
Frederick W. Craig, Dea Moines, la.,
general grand master first vail.
Baltimore, Md., was selected ns ithe
■next place of ■meeting tor 'he thirtieth
(centennial) trlennUal convocation In
1897, ,tOw date to he determined upon by
the countil of general grand officers:
In 'testimony whereof witness (he
■scan of the general grand chapter herc-
Ifo uHlxed. , ’
Christopher G. Fox.
General Grand Secretary.
Japanese Liver Pellets are email, but
great in their effects! no griping; fifty
doses 23 cents. Sold at Goodwyn &
Smail’B drug store.
Will Give a Grand Minstrel Perform
ance at an Early Day.
The Elks are already beginning to
make ready tor the grand minstrel per
formance contemplated by them for an
early date.
It will be one of the biggest things
of the kind Macon has ever seen.
There will be a grand street parade
of seventy-five Elite and tho perform
ance will be participated In by that
number of the order.
The programme and other concerning
matters In conqectlon with this brilliant
affair have nbt been settled upon ns
yet. but it Is safe to say that It. will
ecllpso even the best entertainment giv
en by them. They never do things by
halves and (this affair of theirs will not
fall shont of preceding efforts.
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.
No mystery has over compared with that of
human life. Ithasbcen tho leatlIrig subject
of professional research and study in all ng«w.
Hut notwithstanding this fact It Is not genor-
instant
death.
Ttcecni discoveries have demonstrated that
all the organs of tho hotly are under tho con*
trol of the nerve centers, located In or near
the base of the brain, and that when these aro
deranged the organs which they supply with
nerve fluid aro also deranged, when It Is re
membered that n sorlou-i injury to tho spinal
cord will cause paralysis or tho body below
tho Injured point, becauso i ho nervo force Is
prevented by tho In jury from reselling tho
paralyzed portion, 11 will bo understood how
tho derangement oLtho nervo centers will
cause tho derangement of tho various organs
which they supply with nerve force.
Two-tblrdsor chronic diseases aro duo to
tho Imperfect action of tho nervo centers at
the base of tho brain, not from a derange
ment primarily originating in tho organ It
self. Tho great mistake of physicians In
treating theso diseases Is that they treat tho
organ rather than tho nervo ceutern which
are the causo of tho trouble.
discoveries in connec tlon with It. chief among
them being tlio facts contained In the ahovo
statement, nnd that the ordinary methyls of
treatment aro wrong. All head -.be, dizzi
ness, dullness, confusion, pressure, bluet
mnnla, melancholy, Jnsa dty, cpn«*psy, St.
Vitus dance, etc., aro nervous diseases no
matter how caused. Tho wonderful success of
Dr. Miles* Restorative Nervine is uue to tho
fact t hat It is hosed on the Ion-going principle.
Dr. Milks* Hkhtorativo NKiivi.wKUsoJuby
alldruggUtsou a positive guarantee, or sent
direct by Do. Milks Medical Co.. Elkhart.
Ind_ on receipt of price, ft per hit tie, six
bottles for 45. express prepaid. It con talus
neither oplatas nor dangerous drugs.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
111
FARkER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Tlfifiki Da4 Ufi’Jt.r.m U>« iuir.
PweiMW 1. loxwlut Mlk,
<s TSft/aBs«a^
m%yi CO’NgUM'PtlVE 1
KING’S DAUGHTERS CONVENTION
Will Be Held Here on the 17th of No
vember.
The state convention of the King’s
Daughters will convene In Macon on
November 17 and will probably be In
session seven days.
The convention will meet In one of
the churches and will be attended by a
largo number of delegates from almost
every city and town in the state.
There la no more enthusiastic band of
King’s Daughters In the whole couwtry
than In Macon. They are probably
stronger here than In any city In the
state, and certain It Is that ithey are not
behinid their sisters In. other cities In
point of service to tho grealt nnd good
cause of charity.
The fact Is that where Savannah, At
lanta and other cities have had their
wen equipped hospitals for years, Ma
con has never had such an Institution
where her poor and suffering might bo
cared for. and the whole work has de
volved upon the good women of our
city. An opportunity to help them.on
in their work therefore should never
bo lost.
Rheumatism racks the system like a
thumbscrew. It retreats before tho
power of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which
purifies the blood.
LADIES DO YOU KNOW
DR. FELIX LE BRUN’S
STEEL KHD PEHHYROYHL PILLS
are tho original and only FRENCH, safe and re-
Uablocnro on tho market. Price $1.00; sent by
* Uenuino sold only by
GOODWYN’S DRUG STORE,
Bole Agents. Macon. Qa.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND
BOSTON.
ritakOX FROM RA.VASS.Vk
"’ TO NEW YORK.
Cabin, <20; Excnraion $32; Steerage $10.
TO BOSTON i
Cabin |22; Excursion, $39, Steerage,
til.75.
■JO PHILADELPHIA,
VI* NEW YORK!
Cabin, t£2£0| Excnraion, *33| Steerage
tlZBO.
■kSl?.^!i l^lll ' 0 ¥ 0, raamaaipa or thti, flat.
•PPcitaMto tad a. (ollowa.taotl.rJ Uoiee
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
(Central or MtU Meridian Tima.)
City of Augi.ta ...Frl., Hept. 7,11.30a.m.
City of Bli'm‘hm....Sun.. Sopb, 9,12.00 m.
Kan.a. City Tue„ Sept. 11. 3.00 p.m.
Nucooeltoe Frl., Sept. 14, 5.00 a.m.
City of Auguata..,.1Sira.,Beptlt. 0.00a.m.
City of Blrm’ham..Tuo., Sept. 18, 0.30 p.m.
Kunaaa City Frl.. SepL a. D.30n.tn
hacooohee Bun., Sept. 23, 11,30 a.tn.
City of Augusta. ..Tue., Sept. 25, 2.00 n,m.
City of Blrm'ham. Frl., Sept, 28. ts.toa.m.
Katuas City Sun., Sept. 30, 0.00 n.rn.
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
Chattahoochee ....Tliura., Sep. 0, 10 00a.m.
Tallahaawe Thu re., Sep. 13, 4.00 p.m.
Chattahoochee ....Thur«„ Sep. 20, 9.00a.m.
Tallahassee Thar.., Sep. 27, 4.00 p tn.
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
(This ship does not carry passengers)
Dfssoug Wed., Sept.. 19, 7.30 n.m.
Deasoug, Sat.. Sept. 2), 6.00 p.m.
J. P. BECKWITH, G. A„
Jacksonville, Fla.
Walter Hawkins. F.P.A.. Jacksonville. Fla.
W. E. Arnold, G.T.P.A., Jacksonville, Fla.
C. G. Anderson, Agent, ■avannali, Ga.
Atlanta and New Orleans
Short Line,
ATLANTA amt WEST POINT R. R-
<infcl«CMt nnd Itcat Route.
l&CMjomery, Selnau, Moblls. Sen Orte&ua,
Tex** ana Southwest. .
Southbound. aNo. u4. .no. Wo."»T
Lv. Macon I 4 30 pra
Lv. Atlanta j i 35 cun
Ar Munigotnery..|ll 06 uni
Ar Pensacola ...j c 65 pm
At Mobile.......i 5 20 pm
Ar New Orleana.jlQ & pm
Ar Houston
3 05 am
7 35 am
U 60 pm
3 05 um
7 H am
10 60 pm
TOJ3ELMA.
Leave Montgomery.... I q 30 pm| 8 10 aro
Arrive Selma ill 15 pm|U 16 am
Train 60 carries Pullman vMtlbule
*•— y orJt t0 £j ew
to Montgomery*
r in vestibule sleep-.
k&ns to Naw York and uming car to
Allatitu.
Trains 51 and 61 Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Cara between Atlanta and Mont
gomery.
KDMUND L. TYLER, Genl. Mgr,
macon. Dublin and savannah
KAlLtUOAD.
Time Table No. u. Taking Uffecc Sun
day, April ». Im.
Read Down. iteaa up.
6un.|
Ko.eiNoTa)
V M(P M '
| )»un.
~BTA r xTDjrer—|NdX|Nd.j
italAt Macon ........
...M. St N. Junction...
Swift Creek .....
■ Dry Branch
..... Pikes ePak
...... P:tspatrick
Ripley
Jeffersonville ....
. Galtluiore ......
.. Danvlllo
. Allentown
.» Montrose
... Oudley
... Moore
. . Dublin
A M|A M
D. B. DUNN, Superintendent.
JAMES T. WRIGHT, General Manager,
OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
TIMfl CARD NO. I.
To Take Effect Monday, April 9, 188C
Nos. 1 and 2 will run dally except Sun
day. AU others irregular. .
Read Down. « Read Up.
No. L |MUe«i
10
9 45 13
10 00 16
10 20 10
10 40 23
ar.U 00 29
lv.ll 20
11 23 35
ar.U 40 40
47
jV. Dublin .Ar
. Hutchings
.Spring Haven.
... Dexter ....
... Alcorns ..
... Chester ...
Yonkers ...
.. Empire ....
.. Empire ...
... Cypress ...
HawklnsvUle
|Ml!es| NoT C
P. UT
13
6 00
4 45
4 25
4 15
865
1 49
820
3 001v,
8 soar,
2 15
2 00
Grovanla
Close connections made'at Dublin with
WrlghtevUle and XennlUe railroad In both
directions.
Eaat Tenneaaee. Virginia and Georgia
trains pass Empire os follows:
Going South..... •......,.••.*••..15 60 pm
Going North. 2 43 pm
J. W. HIGHTOWER, O. ML
H. V. MAHONEY, G. F. * P. A. <
Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railroad.
Time Table No. 12.
Effective June 24. 6 O’Clock A. M. p 1894.
Read Down Read Up.
8 82 •ILv.VMacon ..Arl Ga. R. It.
ILv. Augusta .IAr| 6 1*» at 6 0G
|10 00 |Ar MU’g'vlllo LvjlO 10 p| 3 32 p
NoTlSI |No,102[No.l04
P. M.( IP. M. A. M.
No.lll
A. M.
7 20
8 40
9 40
nao
H 85
1 OG [Lv Mlirg'vlHo Arl 0 16
2 12 Lv. Eaton ton .Arl 7 55
3 Oil Lv... Mocheu ... 6 60
4 33 Covington Juncnl 5 10
4 86 |Ar Covington Lv) 6 06
12 35
U 20
10 26
9 OO
8 66
720*
G 16 |Ar.. Atlanta ..Lvl'3 40 p
1 6 60! Ar.. Macon ..Lv tawp
1 20I| |Ar.. Athens ..Lv|J240p
""•Georgia Railroad. IMacon and North*
eru Railroad.
W. B. THOMAS,
General Manager.
GolumDus sout&era Railway Company.
Time Table No. 18L Effective Feb. 29, 1394.
Daily
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv Columbus.....
Lv Richland......
Lv Dawtioo
Ar Albany..
Ar Brunswick....
Ar Jacksonville.,
Ar Thoraasvllle..
NORTHBOUND.
Lv Jacksonville
Lv Brunswick .
Lv ThomasvlUe.
Lv Albany
Lv Dawson
Lv Richland..,.
Ar Col-ambus...
AU schedule* shown between Albany
eml Brunnwlck and Jacksonville are dally.
No train Albany to Thomaavllle on Bst-
urdaj’M nr ter 3:55 J). m.
Ail trains arrive and depart from the
Union Depot at Columbus and Albany,
C. 1A1LL, Superintendent.
Sunday
except j
Sunday.! Only,
’8*00 pin) f 00 am
6 40 pm 8 47 am
7 66 pm 10 00 am
9 16 pm ill 00 am
8 10 am 8 80 pm
8 40 ami 8 20 pro
6 36 am| 0 36 pm
’Dally'TSunday
except J
Sunday.| Only.
7 00 pml 7 00 am
7 00 pm 6 30 am
3 00 pm 8 00 am
6 00 ami 8 00 pm
6 40 araj 4 00 pm
8 46 anil 5 13 pm
U 00 aro) 7 00 pm
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY-
WESTERN SYSTEM.
f SOUTHBOUND.
Leave' Macon...,..,,...
Arrive Cochran
Arrive HawklnavUIe..
Arrive I&iatman
Arrive Jeeup....,..,..
Arrive Brunswick.. P ..
Arrive Jacksonville
Arrive Savannah^.
NORTHBOUND.
INo. 12. | No. 14. I No. 18.
ir" VSSS^-’I i 22 am t * ss P m ! 8 25 nm
r™ I 7 Mprolli 45am
Lv. Atlanta...| 8 OOamfli 00 pml 2 00 pm
4*’ P a ' torl : • ■ -j 12 00 r. | 3 20 am] C 61pm
Ar. Ooltowh J|12 47 pml 4 J0nni| 6 37 pm
Ar. Chstnoga.U 20pm| 4 45am| 7 10pm
7 10 ami 7 20 pm
7 45pm| 7 30 am
7 00 am 7 45 pm
C 10 pm| 7 00 am
9 00 ami 6 66 pm
. 9 35 ami 6 37 pm
12 4» pmitO 15 3%
THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENT^
, Southbound.
No. 11.—Solid vestlbulod train xo Jack.
.onville. with Pullman buffot drawing
room cars attached tor Jacksoavllla and
Brunswick.
No. 13.—Solid train for Brunswick.
Northbound.
No. 12.—Solid vestibule train to At
lanta, connecting with lncal train tor
Chattanooga and way stations. Carries
Pullman sleeping cans between Macon
and Chattanooga.
No. 14.—Solid train to Chattanooga,
with eleepor attached from Atlanta, con-
neettng with fast tralnn for Cincinnati.
Momphls nnd Knoxville.
No. 18—CnrrleB free chair car to Chat
tanooga, -which is attached to solid vea-
tlbule train for Cincinnati, with Pullman
sleoplntf cars attached. Connections nt
Chattanoogi with fast trains in all di
rections.
For full information as to routea,
ratee, etc., apply to
JIM W. CARR,
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Macon, Ga.
C, H. Hudson, General Manager*
Knoxville, Tenn.
W. A. Turk. General Passenger
Agent, Washington, D. C.
J. J. Farnsworth. Division Passenger
Agont, Al>ntn. Ga.
C. A. Bensooter. Assistant Goneral
Passenger Agont, Knoxville, Tenn.
.GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R,
A Quick, Safe and Comfortable Route,
Tho Only Route to Warm Springs and
Oak Mountain, Ga.
Schedule Effective July 16^ 1894.
Lv. Columbus.....
Lv. Waverly Hall
Lv. Oak Mountain
Lv. Warm Springs
Lv. Woodbury,...
Lv. Concord
Lv. Williamson...
Ar. Griffin
Ar. Mason. C.R.R.
Ar Allanta,C.R.R.
Ar. McDonough
NORTH BOUND.
n£S5T
No751*
710 am
8 01 am
812 am
8 41 am
0 00 am
9 27 am
944 am
10 00 am
618 pm
11 30 am
6-00 pm
6 65 pm
6 cG pm
6 39 pm
7 01 pm
7 33 pm
’Clpm
810 pm
1023 pm
8 67 pm
Lv. McDonough.
Ar. Griffin
Lv. Macon
Lv. Atlanta
Lv. Griffin
Lv. Williamson...
Lv. Concord
Lv. Woodbury...
Lv. Warm Springs
Lv. Oak Mountain
Lv. Waverly Hall
Ar. Columbus |
SOUTH BOUND.
"NOT-
Wo.n?
2 56 pm
3 46 pm
8 66 pn\
4 26 pm
4 46 prn
612 pm
5 28 pm
6 45 pin
V 36 pm
8 05 pm
6 80 pm
No.CO I rtfo.t&?'
6 80 ami 816 am
815 ami 8 66 am
416 ami 4 15 am
I 7 80 am
818 ami 9 06 am
6 83 am 9 23 am
6 52 ami 9 45 am
7 20 amllO 18 am
7 41 amjlO 34 am
813 amil (B am
8 23 am 1115 am
915 am|l2 PC pm
• Dally. 1 Dally, except. Sunday. ? i.'un<
day only.
AU trains arrive and depart Union de»
iota at Columbus, Griffin and Atlanta.
Ask for tickets and aao that thoy read
via the Georgia Midland and Gulf Rad-
rood. CLIFTON JONES, G. P. A..'
Columbus, Go.
C. W. CHEARS, General Manager.
4 28 pm
4 26 pm
6 66 pm
• 26 pm
711 pm
7 89 pm
7 69 pm
820 pm
839 pm
9 30 prn
MACON AND NORTHEN RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE, JUNE H, 1894.
(Central Time.)
Bead Down- Reed Upu
•13 45
•220
•500
910
Lv.
Macon
..1 AT
660
6
1117
Lv.
... Machcn .
..2 Ar
4 4:
2
13 or.
Lv..
... MudlHon
..3 Ar
3L6
12
2 03
Lv.
.... Athens .
..4 Ar
2 o:
10
8 01
Lv.
Elbwrton
...Lv
1 Oi
8 66
Lv.
.. Abbnvllla
...Lv
12 12
4'Jl
LV.
. Greenwood
...Lv
1143
6 23
Lv.
... Chester .
...Lv
9 31!
B06
Lv.
... Monroe .
...Lv
8 23
12 20
Lv..
... Raleigh .
...Lv
4 15
Lv.
... Weldon .
1 31
6 40
Ar..
.. Richmond
;...br
ii n
846
Ar
.W»«hlnKton
..Lv
7 J0
1100
Ar..
. Raltlmot-o
...Lv
6 31
1 20
Ar..
. Philadelphia ....
3 41
8 63
Ar..
..Now York.
..•Lv
2 20
Passenger trains will stop at Ocmulgee
street crossing to take on and lot oft
TKtssengers.
passongtrs. Electric cars will moot
train arriving at 6:60 p. m. at power
house, foot of Ocmulgee street. Car will
leave Bol Hose's comer at 8:63 a. m. and
tnako connection with train leaving 9:10
•Mixed—Monday,
day.
Wednesday and Frl-
{Mixed—Tueedsy, Thursday and flotur-
day.
Connecttonst 1—With Oeorgla Bouthern
and Florida, East Tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia. Ontral railroads for all points In
Florida and southwest Georgia. 2—With
Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad.
8—With Oeorgla railroad. 4—With Sea
board Air Line vestibule limited, carrying
Pullman Buffet Bleeping Cars. Solid train
to Washington and Pullman Buffet Parloe
Cara Washington lo New York.
B. C. MAHONEY, Act’s O. P. A. J
A. H. PORTER, Superintendent.
CENTRAL R. R. of Gr-JECORGrlA.
H. M. COMER AND R. S. HAYES, RECEIVERS.
Schedule In effeot July Jet, 1*9-1. Standard Time. SOth MeridUn. t'l•”
BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS. BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY.
READ DOWN.
•8 10 p tn
» 13 p re '
10 40 pm
'll 65 p in
2 44 am
4 10 n ml
.1*7 05 a m
>. 8 15 am
11 00 a in
12 24 P m
6 15 p m
’ll 16 am
12 22 pm
1 64 pm
3 30 pm
3 13 pm
6 40 p m
4 61 p m
9 60 p m
C 20 p m
8 10 pm
7 66 p m
—STATIONS—
Leave.,....,,,, Macon ....Arrive
Arrive Fort Valley Leave
Arrive.Cblumbua Leave
Arrve.......... Opelika .....Leave
Arrive..Birmingham .......Leave
Leave.,....,,,, Macon ..Arrive
Arrive Fort Volley Leave
Arrive Amorlcua Leave
Arrive..,,. Albany Leave
Arrive...,....., Dawson ..........Leave
Arrive....... Fort Gaines .......Leave
Arrive..,....,.. Kufaula Leave
Arrive Ozark ....Leave
Arrlvo Union Springs ......Leave
Arrive Troy Leave
Arrive....... Montgomery Leave
7 45 p m
6 35 p m
3 15 pm
2 25 s m
*8 45 am
.....
’
4 10 p nj
3 00 pm
1 28 pm
11 50 a m
11 21 a m
9 20 a in
7 10 im
6 40 a m
6 20 a ni
4 10 a m
11 47 pm
!!!!! !!•!!
::::: ::::
(05 a ml
9 10 a ml 8 92 p m
7 16 n ml
•7 46 a ml’7 20 p m
:::::
a m
a m
a m
p m
Leavo.
Arrive
Arrive
Ar....
........ Mncnti
Griffin ........
Atlanta
Cbattanoon via Atlanta
.Arrive
.Leave
.Leave
....LV
7 65
6 49
•4 25
7 25
p mllO 23 p mill 00 a m
p m| 8 25 p ml 9 02 am
p xn}*6 65 p m[*7 20 >v m
a ml*l IS P ml*3 20 am
a m
Leava.
Macon
Arrive
3 40
p m| 3 45 a mllO 00 a m
p m
Arrive
Gordon
.Leave
2 63
p ml 3 01 a ml 9 10 a m
Arrive,
Mlllecixevilla
.Leave
( 8 05 a in
P m
Arrive
MUlen
.Leave
ii 03
a mill 35 p ml
p m
Arrive.
Auguata
• Leave
7 45
a ml 7 30 |) ml
p rn
Arrive.
Savannah
.Leave
•S 30
a m}*8 45 p mi..:,. .....
Wttk j», Pc'— i*j, 1't.tt,'!•*.« In ><u
Tralnn marked thus • daily; thus ! dally except Sunday. Trains marked thus 7 Sunday only.
Solid trains are run to and from Macon and Montgomery via Euf&ula. Savannah and Atlanta via Macon. Maoos
and Albany via Smlthvllle. Maccn and Birmingham via Columbus.
Sleeping cars on night train* betwen Savannah and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta.
Parlor cars between Macon and Atlanu.
Fasaengari for Thomason tako 7;65 a. m. or 4:25 p. m. train. PaMengcra for Carrollton and Cedartown take 7:51
a. m. train. Passenscr* tor Perry tako 11:15 a. m, train; Fort Gaines, Buena Vista. Blakely and Clayton should take
lldfi *• m. train. Passengers for Sylvanla. Wrightavllle and Bandersvlllo tako 11:30 u. m. train.
For further information and for schedules for points beyond our line apply to . % ;
W. F. SHELLMAN. Traffic Manager. * W. l» .DAWSON. Passgnger Agent,
J, C. HAILE. General Passenger Agent- L. J. HARRIS. Ticket Agh, lUcua,
