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THE MACON TELEGRAPH; FEIDAY MOKKTNtt, SEPTEMBER 7, 1894. THE INVITATION WAS FORWARDED To Mayor Home Yesterday, and He Will Present It to President Cleveland. I THING OF MUCH BEAUTY lade of Georgia Curljr Pl«f, Holly nnd Oak—The l>re«l«imt. Will Come Almost Ilryond’.the tilmdow of a Dtabt. DEMOCRACY OF i THE WARRIOR Activa Prepaiations Going on for the Big Barbecue to Take Place September 20. WILL KILL THE FATTED CALF ululated That Fully a Thousand p.o- plo Will Bo Present—Speeches Will Us Hails—Tltoso Who Ars Working Pur It. r rhe formal lnvfltaition of the Dixie In- leresate l-'.clr AssorfuBtoh Inviting' Pree- tient Clevettind to -Macon during tjhe billing of the fnli- was forwarded Ha yur ITorne in New York-ye&lerday. md wMl r be.Currle<l to Washington and iresenXed to. President. Oleyelanjl' by Mhyor Home tn person. "Bhe Invitation Is unique as; well as krlglnnl and handsome. It is lltho- iraphed on the very.flnest and heaviest tairdibourd and reads as tVA^pws; “To His Excellency, Greyer Cleve- bod, President esf the Untited States, (VutEilngiton. D. C.—Sir: .’tVe reqew the personal anvajiiuon ' recehltly •isxten'Jed lo you by a commUtre from the Macon Exposition Company,'and Invite you to rlslt the ctty of hlhoon at- such time- luring the week commencing October 13, 1894. as will suit your pleasure and flour convergence. ;({ "No chief itnhglBtrate of ttie Unl’ed States hau ever Vet honored thla 'lnrmfi- Ikiite sectSon: withi’-h visit * • i "Our. .oetwle are iinxlous -th:vt you firo-ukT conie among them. ;.,TCie‘y wjll laui you vfllth patriotic detJgbt and ithey WiilH receive you vt';Ci the.honor'becom ing your high station. The loyalty of state of GeftrgSd to I'he .b'eat' and M-gllrast iritwests of, our. common gov- irnmenr. will he deepened ami broadened by your presence tn our city. We beg lo remuin, yours respectfully, ■'H. Horne. President. ‘'WUehlnwtom Dessau, Chairman. ‘John L. Hatdemnn. "ifuoon, Ga., Aug. 31, 1894.” "Aedes mores legesaue cusitcdlnlt, cor pus pollticum.” The Invitation ntis enclosed In a box fight by eleven Inches in size and two bui-l one-half inches deep, made of curiy Inlliill^iwito bltfclf«^and , hoa?y,*ali , o1aif? 1 ?> B!U HoficrU1U Sogers, Sr., ahloh are Georgia proven. On -he dovn 1 ^ Itugcre, Leo Long, Hill Edwards, That barbecue to be given by the uuterrlfled Democracy of the Warrior district on September 20 promises to be the greatest feast spread In Georgia Since the good old ante-bellum days. The whole district has bocomo aroused and interested In U10 success of the 'cue, and not alone will the fatted calf be killed, but the fatted pig, the fatted lamb and the fatted kid bo killed, with perhaps a few of those good, tender, fat and Jutcy Warrior dis trict ’possums thrown In Just to make the feast complete. Nowhere on earth do the people know how to serve a better barbecue than In the Warrior district, where the cattle are fat and sleek aud where the pooplo know just how to ’cue them. A man who once partakes of one of the feasts that have made this district famous for years past will never miss nn op portunity to again sit at the festive board with the honest yeomanry of that bailiwick and enjoy blmself. And such enjoyment none but thoso who have experienced It can have the slight est realization of what it is. .The Democrats of the district havo uhlted to mako the barbecue one that Will be a credit to the Warrior and are making preparations to entertain fully a thousand people. The whole country side will turn out en masse, while sev eral hundred will go out from Macon. Eloquence will flow like a river aud the very air will be tilled with pure Democracy. Those who have united to make the THEL SPECIALS' FOR THIS WEEK Best Lonsdalo Cambric, all you want,, Extra quality cotton Towel lOo. 10c. a yarn. Rival 4-4 Bleaching, equal to Warn- satta, only 8c. u yard. raiow Casing, best quality, 12a n yard. Popperell 17-4 Sheeting, brown, 18c. a yard. Popperell 10-4 Bleached Sheeting 20c. n yard. Yard-wide' heavy Sheeting 5a n yard. Household Canton Flannel 5a a yard. Remnants of Tablo Linens, In bleached, unbleached and oil reds, go at half price. Large size cotton Towel 7a 23c. quality Iluek Towel 15c. New lot of Linens, especially adapted for fancy and drawn work, very cheap. Table Oilcloth, best grade, ltle. yard. Oil red Damask 22 l-2c. n yard. Good unbleached Damask 85c. a yard. Iloys’ nil-wool knee Pnnts 23c. Boys’ lino casslmero and worsted knee Pants 60a—all sizes. All of our mom’s Pants that were ?5 to $7.50 reduced to $4. All that wore $4, now $3. We aro sole agents for Youman’s Hats In Macon. THE DANNENBERG COMPANY, New Stores 464 and 466 Third Street. DOMINO'S VICTORY. Taral, the Plucky Mascot, Sat Like a Statue on Him. cue a success arc: Mat Newsom, Henry New som, Frank Nowsom Cliff Newsom, Eddie New- er of .the ibox is a diamond of pure ' white lazily trawl e-red with black oak, led 1n the ce-rJtre of which is a largo ’ of black oak, which Is also highly polished and resembles ebony. The. Inside of 'the box is handsomely trimmed with whttte und blue ealtln, the whole making a casket of exquisite beauty and finished workmanship. Tlhe “t m, made by PhOlltp Doha & Son of tihls ctty and the lining was done by Miss Greene. Secrdtary Knapp, assisted by Mr. Nick-Block. curofuMy packed the btx^yesfordiy and sent lit on to Mpyur It L believed ithiait .there Is almost ab solutely no doubt about President Cleveland's visit to ihicon. He lias odd he would come If lie could, which la all „,ni < T 1<i ., b6 expected ito my. Hia Walt will be tlie biggest ttooaslon ever seen nLFiSE® a ’ and 60,000 tejtrt and uatenri- "i 11 Klve hlm a genuine Georgia Democratic welcome. 7 Ifft com ing will a reuse such emtbnsUism &k was “SJSJ , a f K ‘) bfore end will bring thou- South ° l hU adTO ' irere from »'| over the “Knox and Miller” Hats go ing with a rush. Phillips. THE HUSTLER. Mr. Davis Tells HOiv'the Piny Was Written. 1 Thomas H. Paris, .the. ivell-kflown theatrical manager, was talking about his farce comedy, “The Mutter,’’ which M'lll diffuse mirth ln this'clty'Shortly; “The very manufacturing .of., .that. ' .play,” said. Mr..Davis,,!’was.a feat ,of the liveliest hustling. 1 thought ono ' morning at the. title, decided Jliat morn ing to havo a, piece .written to lit the fltle, sent for a liowspa per friend of mt.no nnd asked him to hare the play ready for mo to l’coil next morning. He shut himself In a room at .0 o’clock In the evening, with food nnd stimulants, aud at 10 o’clock the next-forenoon ho camednto my office with Ihe skeleton die farce ivUlcu'. constituted The Hustler In its, original form. We put In specialties and made -Unpfovements nt rehearsals, Until at the'first perform- nuco there was TmrillJ- any of the orig inal 111atter.left, -: In its .secnao'seasou the piece, by. gradual change, was an- * .,, y <t J frc ' r ’' rit from what It lift'd been at the first performance, 1 1 suppose that lu .ts evolution to Its present shape tlia entertainment has had us many as four uitterent forms, ettcli ono of' which Would mako a performance entirely dif ferent from any of tl w otliofri. Of course the present form Is by tar the 1 H n? 0 ?’ 11 n<>c:<: e If >'Olt look at the rlayblll that we call ‘The Hustler’ not a play but nn institution. It ought to last forever because It Is capable of constant renewal. It's like the Irish- nian s knife. The Irishman lost the blade and had that replaced. Of course It was the same old knife, although peo- p e wanted to know If the orlgual blade were found and titled to the ori"- Ipal handle what knife that would be. I believe ihcre's a reward still offered for an answer to the question.” i OJj* said that, by actual count, “The Hustler elicits more laughs during n performance that! are elicited by any I other show on the road. It is on record that a man In Indiana Inst season tried to sue the management of '’The Hus tler” for damages because Ills wife had at>- attack of hysterics brought on by her laugbter while viewing the per formance. np ' . DENTISTRY. Dr. A. S. Moore, who has for th« last eight years been reasonable in hla charges for dental work, and who Is better prepared to do bridge, crown mill all k.iiils of dental work, baring taken a post graduate course in pros thetic dentistry, owing lo the stringen cy .of the times. In trilling to be eren more reasonable in hia charges. Come lot him examine your teeth and aea Low reasonable you can hare your dental work done. Teeth extracted without patn. 121 Washington are- *ae, near First Baptist Church. Vine- elite and belt line of street cars pasa his office door, Macon, Ga Bill -Lumlie, Bob Merritt. Wymbush, Alhu Bnslel. Martin Toole, Wynn, ,t, C. Parrott, Jiui Parker, Green Parker, Ell Tidwell. Toll Toole, Jim Dickson, H. Tidwell, Wiley Newberry, Will Newberry, William Bryant, Jim Bry ant, Ben Bryant, John Smith, H. Wheeler, Joe Drn.whorn, Barfield, Ben Jennings, Ira Jennings, Then. Jennings, Buck Dmwhorn, Jeff tlamlon, Gcorgo Tidwell, John Tidwell, Jim Tidwell George Toole, Green Davis, Ben Wll llams, Bill Hall Bob 'fates. Tom Jack- son, Charlie MoCardle, Ab. Brazel, Tonule Bmzell, Luther Brazel, Jim King, B,ll Green Ben Newberry, Frank Newberry, Tom Wilder, John Young, Johu Stokes, Guinea Stokes, Amistrom, date McConnuons, Tern Johnson. Tom Ford, Tom Hunnycut, Jr., Arthur Van, Will Toole, Oscar Tidwell, Dick Ben son, Tom Bensou, Will Wynn, Charley Nelson, Tom Green. Jim Solomon, Frank Hardy, Jim Hardy, John Hardy, George -Fettle, Louis Hnmlln, Frank Hamlin and Andrew Elkins. Rheumatism, n^dralgta, headache and pains of ovety lund instantly relieveJ by Johnson's Magnetic Oil. Sold by Goodwyn & Small, druggists. DR. CLARK’S SUCCESSOR. Bishop Haygood Appoints Rev. J. P. Wntdlaw. Rev. J. P. Wardlaw has been pointed by Bishop Huygood to succeed the late Dr. J. 0. A. Clark ns presiding elder of the north Macon district The appointment wns made yester day nnd Mr. Wardlaw will servo until tho end of tho conference year. Tbo lappoiutment does not conflict with bis 'duties nt tho South Georgia Conference Orphan Home, however, ami ho will net In the double capacity until courereuco meets In December. Rev. Mr. W’anllaw Is In every way qualified to fill tho responsible and ar duous office, and the appointment Is regarded ns a good one by both tho clergy and laity of the north Mnccn dis trict. Ho is an able preacher, with splendid executive ability and, above all, (3 a pious Christian gentleman. Miller’s New York “Pica- dilly” Derby. Phillips ARE YOU GOINGf The resortu of Tennessee are do!nc splendid business this season Tho Southern railway, western system hi the direct route to these resorts and Wu ehcuhl ask for your tickets via that Elegant free observation coaches be tween Atlanta and Chnttnnooffj a through coach for Tates Springs leaves Chattanooffa at 7 a. m. and arrives nt Tates at 12:45 d. m. Sleeper on this train to Washington and New York. The seashore express leaves Atl-mt* 7;30 p. m. for St. Simons and Cunibeti land Islands. Three dally fast trains each way be tween Maoon and Atlanta and ltom» and Chattnr*ooprd. ome Travel the Southern railway, western system, for safety, speed and comfort Call bn Jim W. Carr, pasaenger and ticket agent, Macon: J. J. Farnsworth district passenger agent. Atlanta. Ga ’ C. A. Benscoter. assistant gem—’ - *’ senger agent. Knoxville. Tenn. •ugo a. m. 8:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m. NEW LINE TO MONTGOMERY, Via Georgia Southern and Forlda Leave Macon Arrive Amerlcus .. Arrive Montgomery ...... Ask for tickets via the Suwone« River Route. G. A. Macdonald, general passenger agent, Macon, Ga. Telephone 100. SCHEDULE MACON TO NEW YORK. Via Portsmouth and Washington. Leave Macon, (Maron and Northern Ran. road), 9:10, August 11. Arrive Portsmouth. (Seaboard Air Llnr\ 7:10 a. m... August 11. ' Leave Portsmouth. (Norfolk and Wash. Ington Steamboat Company), eao p. m August 13. Leave Washington. (Pennsylvania Road) UsOD a. m., Augat 14. Arrive New York (Pennsylvania Rnasi 4 £3 p. m., August 14. Sheepshead Bay, Sept. 8.—Tho weather today was not the best in the world. A few drops of rain fell early this morn ing, but not enough to lay the dust. The attendance, however, waa very large, a conservative estimate placing It at 16,000. The fifth race, the event of the day, was set for 4:33 o'clock. The horses reached the poet promptly at the time set. Dom ino showed signs of temper. They broke even at the first attempt. Domino set the pace and at the first furlong post waa leading oy a neck, At the lirst quarter post Domino was tiadf a length to the good. This lead he rtalned to the home stretch. As soon as they were squared tor home, Sims celled upon Clifford. A mighty shout went up as the lash descended upon Ms flank. Taral rat 'stlir as a statue upon Domino. Again find again the whip descended upon CUffod'd flank; and tihns’ steel-clid heels were driven viciously Intd his ribs. It was no use. Clifford was do ing his best, but Domino' was doing hot ter. Sims rode a hard and desperate race. Taral never made the sllghest move on Domino. He won the Jo,W0 prize well within himself k by three-quarters of c length. The vretor was greeted with thun ders of applause. ClilTdrd, although beat, en, was cheered to the echo. • The official time for * each furlong as follows: First furlong, 12 2-6 seconds; second furlong, 24 2-6 seconds; third fur long, 36 3-6; fourth furlong, • 49 2-6; fifth furlong, 1:02 2-5; sixth furlong, 1:14 1-5 seventh furlong, 1:28 8-8; mile, 1:88 2-5 IN THE PAVILION. Six favorites and a second choice made the showing at Coney Island yesterday. What do you think of that? Thoro it la for you. But the Coney Jleland fall meeting has gone .nto history. It wdl be a brilliant chapter. Now for Graves' end. The same horses and the same argus-eyed Jockey club officials to super* vise the management Therefore, the same flrst-cOass racing. Glance at the card nnd make a note of tho sure things 1 sight. Doff your hats to Domino. He' king. His title is clear. Domino, you aro a dandy. First quotations received at Putxel's pa vilion at 1 p. m. AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY YESTERDAY First Race.—Seven-eighths mile; time, 1:28 2-5. Jack of Spades, 1M; 6 to 6 (Griffin) Maid Marlon, 107; 6 to 2 (Lamly) Bcldemere, 113; 2 to 1 (Sims) Second Race.—One and one-sixteenth miles; handicap; time, 1:48 1-5. Victorious, 110; even (Taral) Peacemaker, 104; 4 to 1 (Lamly) Soundmore, 98; 3 to 1..... (RellT) Third Race,—Ono mile; selllnp; time, 1:41. Hugh Penny, 104; 6 to 5 (Relff) Tom Skidmore, 01; 2 to 1... ....(Griffin) Marshall, 100; 8 to 1 (Bergen) Fourth Race.—September stakes; ono and three-eighths miles; time, 1:21 2-6. Dorian, 108; 3 to 5 (Sims) John Cooper, 108; 6 to 5 (Doggett) Peter the Great 102;, 30 to l..(H. Jones) Fifth Ra?o.—Match; one mile; time, 1:30 2-5. Domino, 122; 9 to 10 (Sims) Clifford. 112; 9 to 10 (Taral) Sixth Race.—Great Eastern handicap; futurity course; time, 1:10. Gutta Percha, 105; 4 to 1 (Litttefleld) Dolabrn, ICG; 4 to 1 (Hamilton) 2 Sllvle, 103; 15 to 1 CPenn) 8 Seventh Race.—One mile; handicap; on turf; time, 2:03 1-6. The Pepper, 134; 3 to 1. (Midgley) Gloaming, 131; 3 to.l (Ballard) _ Hyder Abad, 119; 2 to 1 (Taral) 2 AT GRAVESEND TODAY. First Race.—Three-quarters mile—Stone- nel), 122; Correction, 117; Mendicant, Declare, 101; Lobcngula. 91. Second Race.—One and one-sixteenth mne; selling^-Candclabra, 110; Chattanoo ga. 100; Sandowne, 100; Madrid, 97; Song and Dance, 97; Arab, 97; Miss Dixie, 97' Clarus, 87. Third Race.—Five nnd one-half furlongs; Seashore stakes—Halma, 118; Counter Tenor, 118; Sllvle, 116; St. Veronica, llo Applause, 1113; Gorman, 111; McKee, 108; Salvation, 103; Kennel, 103; Mirage, 103. Fourth Race.—One and one-sixteenth mile; Farkville stakcs-Slr Excesa, 122; Sir Knight. 122; Patrician, 122; Ben Lom ond. 115; Lightfoot. 112; Senator Grady, 107; Stonenelilc, 112. Fifth Raoe.—Five furlongs; Bolling— Lo- bengula« 107; Second Attempt, 103; Nlcoll* nl, 100; King Gold. 100; Eondo, 98; Utica, 98; Golden Rod, 96; Sallle Woodford, 95; Export, 95; Cockade, 95; Deno, 95. Sixth Race.—Three-quarters mile; hand- Icap-Hugh Penny, 1 a>; Ferreer. 117; De clare, 112; Armitage, 112; Appomattox, 110; Assignee, 106; Adelbert, 104; Peter the Great, 102; Ben Lomond, 102; Wcmberg, 100; Ellen, 91. DAILY AMERICA’S TIPS. The following are tomorrow’s selections n the Gravesend races: First Race.—Stonencll, Correction. De clare. Second Race.—Candelabra, Mies Dixie, Arab. Third 'Race.—Applause, Halma, Counter enoc. \ Fourtfi Race.-Senator Grady, Patrician, Lightfoot. Fifth Race.—Ullce, Lobengula, King Gold. Sixth Race.—Ben Lomond, Armitage, Appomattox. WeyhJng nnU Clements; Or. Price’* Cream Baking Powde? World 1 , Fllr hJzhct Award. NATIONAL LHAOUE GAMH3. M Brooklyn— RI1E Brooklyn. .. .0 00 000020—2 3 7 ClaveLnd. ...0 0 1 2 1 0 2 6 2-13 17 5 4SiUc-ri.es: I.ucld nnd Dailey; Sulli van end O’Omuvx*. (All New York— It H E New York. . .2 0010100 2— 6 7 6 Pfeteburr. ...0 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0-6 7 3 Bdkteriea: Met kin soil Farrell; Hum bert uni Stnrlen. Ait BCJsn— It H E Boaxa 1 0213010 0—10 16 6 Louisville. ...2 1 20 1 701 1—15 20 1 Bi.Meriee: Hoderen. Staley, Ryan and Tenny: Inin end Grim. •At Philadelphia—Pint game. R H B Phlladetphb. .0 0 2 1 3 2 1 1 1—14 19 2 Cincinnati. . .0 00200022— 7 It S (Baitltertes: lusher mml Merritt. Seopnd rawne— R H E 0 2 1 0 7 2-46 14 2 Cln»olnnU»tl 0 00100 1— 2 6 2 'toytor and Gitidy; Wit- rSS n Mu .? l>y ' G:un * oa ' H “ l to al- tow ClnolnvKiiU » 0 union a 'tniln. Alt Badifinrore— * r h F Baltimore 2 4 2 3 0 3 0-14 12 4 OnlCtiRX) 0 300100—4 11 4 Hmwko „ na imiwnson; Griffluh, Terry and Sdhriver. ^VUnhUnglton— R H E WturitihCton. . .3 0 1 1 0 6 0 2—12 16 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0— 3 0 2 .JrT 1 , e3: J McTOer “ ,n<1 'McGuire; Brel- m!^» t4n r‘d Kl i lU!ler ' Gamo on ««- count ol dnrkno®). FLOGGED BY WOMEN. Waldo. Fla., Sept. 6.—Last Diehl Dan Wiggins, a noorlous wlte-boater. home by masked '"f": Wiggins was carried Into tbo woods and lashed to e tree. Several of the notehborhod who sympn- h Wiggins' wife were pres- ent, nnd as soon na Wiggins was tied they began to whip him. After beating jjjff aw«ft.lly.Wlnlp. was untied thrnivfrM rnak ® ? ls way homo. It Is thought no may die COUNTERFEITERS AltoffiSTED. 3; c -> Sept. 6.—Joe Henry Lloyd and diaries L. "Wilson, both white, were arrested last Might neid lodged In Jridi here for couniterfeltlng by Deputy Charles L. Emanuel, Mr Emanuol says he found seven moulds rrnnf 0U 2f"iS 1 ' tlnar ,n 011 denominations from e nlckta to n dollar. It Is thought "owr.H moro who will bo Ar rested in n few days. The counlerfett money has been rasslnc around hero for about six months, Atlanta and New Orleans Short Line, ATLANTA and WEST POINT R. K. (|ii3ckc«c i«lid Riiute. Moutgomtry. Selina, Mobil9. New O^caua. . Texaa_anJ 8ou^fcweeL r » Southbound. No. o4. I^o. bo. wo. uT Lv. Macon. Lv. Atlanta At Montgomery. At Pensacola ... At Mobile At New Orleans. Ar Houston TO 8ELMA. 11 05 ain « 55 pm 6 20 pin 10 25 pm 8 25 am 1 30 pm 9 30 pm 8 80 pru 5 20 am 3 05 am 7 So am 10 10 pm 6 30 am 3 Ui iUJi 7 56 10 50 pm Leave Montgomery.,., H '.,I 9 30 pml 8 10 am Arrive Selma |u 15 pmjll 15 am carrlee Pullman veetlbule New York to New Orleans, and to Montgomery. Train m •Icepei dining _ __ # fiYJfL* # *f u fit niwl v«*tVbulVeiieper New Or! Atlanta 0 ^ UW ^ oric * U1<1 uinlng car to Trains 64 and 61 Pullman Buffet Sleep* 0«nl. Mgr, JOHN, A. GEE. Qenl. Pass, Act. GEO. W. ALLEk. T. P. Atfint* MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH ■ItAILKOAU. Time Table No. la. Taking ESeot Sun day, April 29, MML Read Down. 8un.'f Wo.4|No.8|’ PMjPMj ■ iteaq up, 1 jttun.* Trorarogg • pmm 8 101 Macon „„„„ 8 A N. Junction.. I 86 ...... Swift Creek ...,i Dry Branch 3 4&I Pikes «Pak * M Fitspatrlck 4 'fit it. llipley i 261..... Jeffersonville ..... 4 40 — 6 00 611 6 85 5 60 0 10] Moore 0 80] Dublin 8 30 8 25 8 15 80S 760 7 45 7 85 7 25 7 U 700 D. B. DUNN, Superintendent. JAMBS T. WRIOHT. General Manager. Oallluiore . Danvlllo Allentown MSI .. Montrose .„ Dudley AM y 15 9 00 9 00 860 9 80 8 40 • 10 900 8 <0 SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY- WESTERN SYSTEM. SOUTHBOUND. - No. il 1 No. 13. te Arrive Hawkinsvliis... Arrive EaatmAtt, Jj.Lj Arrive Jcsup ;.[/ Arrive Brunswick. Arrive JnctmonvIIIe "" Arrive Savannah NORTHBOUND. ----—! -• No. It | No. 14. | No. 18.' Ar - 3SSSti“” 7 ?? nm l i 26 Pm.f* 2:68!X!: : i[s Ssfi aSrafjSBislavsg ".““■si ifusfifga ffi-ssat jssaua Lv. Chotnoga. 8 00 nml 6 66 pm 9 36 ami 6 37 pm U 4»Pm|;o 15 pm OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD TIME CARD NO. I, To Take Effect Monday, April 9, ig&i Nos. 1 and 2 will run dally sxcept Sun day. All others Irregular. Read Down. No. 1. |MUes| OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. ntSAGK roost SAYAMKAK , TO NEW YORK, Oabju, .120; Excur.lon 132; St.arsga, $10. , ’ TO BOSTON. Cabin $22; Excursion, *39, 8te«rag, f ell./o. 10 PHILADELPHIA. VIA NEW YOJUCt Cabin, 122M, Erennloii, *331 Stawa*. SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. (Central or Mth Mortdtan Time.) C ? of BliXS • ^P«- 11-30 a.m. K.n.e City. ' t 8 u ">■ Naroochaa . ! PrV IS,. 4 ? City or Auguata.. .Bm SSttt K “ nK >» a «* BtfiiSStg twiS: av.ii u TO BOSTON. TVillahaaeee..,. ....Thura 19 im Chattahoochee ....Thure ' Hro re o’SoS'm' mSS:«SS ig?£ SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA (Thla ahlp does not carry paenengcre) W*l,.So Pt ., ri. 7.30a. m . Dcssoug..,.. Sat., Sept, 29, 6.00 p.m. J. P. BECKWITH. O. A., g* 1 !" Ifrwkjna. P.P.A^J^kwnrtti/^'h. ?:-o a Read Upt, P. M," 6 09 4 45 42$ 415 865 8 49 8 20 3 001 v, 2 SOar- 215 2 N Close connections made at Duolln with Wrlghtsvills and TsnnlUs railroad In both directions. Kost Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia trains pass Empire os follows: Going South 8n P m Going North jisSS ‘ J. W. HIGHTOWER, O. ML H. V. MAHONEY, O. F. A P. A. A. M. 900 0 Lv* Dublin .Ar 63 • 15 K .. Hutchings ,. 41 9 80 10 .Spring Haven. 43 9 45 18 ..m Dexter .... 40 10 00 19 .... Alcorns ... 37 10 20 19 ..m Chester 34 10 40 23 ... Yonkers ... 80 er.ll 00 29 .... Empire .... lv.ll 10 .... Empire .... £4 U 25 35 .... Cypress ... 18 or.ll 40 40 Hawklnsvllle 13 47 U 63 ... Orovanta ... 0 THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTi Southbound. No. 11.—Solid vestlbuled train to Jark. Mnville. with Pullman buffet d?awln* d!swi r ok attaChed f0r Jac h3bavm e .nd No. 13.—Solid train for Brunnwlok. VY ««| „ Northbound. No. L..—Solid vestibule train to At« ifasu&asg. cara No- 14.—Solid train to Chattanooei. with eleeper attached from Atlanta rSn nectlng with fort train™ for C&ifafL Momphts and Knoxville. a I * No. 18—Carries free chair car to Chat. •™««’ which la attached tjisofidM,. t buI ?» r * ,n * or C,ncln natt. with Pullmai* •deeping ear* attached. Connections J ■reotloni. 00g " WUh *“* WiStoSl fi Fun full Information as to routea. rate., eto., apply to route*. JIM W. CARR PMsenger and Ticket Agent. Maoon.’aa. bv. PL u<laon - General Manaaer. -Mil.. T«nn Paesences Knoxville- Tenn. W. A. Turk, General Agent, Washington, D. c. ?. J. Farnsworth. Division Passenger Agent. At. "nta, Ga, C. A. Benscoter. Assistant General Pasaengcr Agent. Knoxville. Tenn. GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF IS, R. A Quick, Safe and Comfortable Rout* The Only Route to Warm Bprlnga an* Oak Mountain, Ga. Schedule Effeotlva Juiy 16, ism. NORTH BOUNIL ~ NoM 710 am 801am 8 12 am 8 41 am 0 00 am 9 27 nm 9 44 am Lv. Columbus Lv. Waverly Hall Lv. Oak Mountain Lv. Warm Springs Lv. Woodbury.... Lv. Concord Lv. Williamson... Ar. Griffin Ar. Mawm, C.R.K. Ar AllanUbC.R.R. Ar. McDonough... 10 00 619 pm 11 30 am 6-00 pm 6 65 pm Gift* pm G39 pm 701 pm 7 83 pm 7 62 pm 810 pm 1023 pm 8 57 pm| No.11? 255 pm 3 45 pm 2 66 pm 4 26 pm 445 pm 612 pm 5 29 pm 5 45 pm V 85 pm 805 pm 0 30 pm Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railroad. Time Table No. 13. EffeoUve June 24, 6 O’clock A M„ 1694. Read Down R«.q Up. 8 80 p| 8 S3 •|Lv.. Macon „Ar| GaTRTltT U OOp Lv. Augusta ,IAr — - - lift Ml lip xiii’v’t-nu t .. |1G 00 |Ar MU'g*villa Lv No.lll No.iW] A. M. P. M.| 720 8 40 9 40 SI 30 1135 I 1 06 Lv Mlll’rvma Ar 2 12 Lv. Eatonton .Ar 8 W Lv... Mac hen ... 4 83 Covington Juncn 4 25 I Ar Covington Lv A!lanta~7&v Macon ..Lv Athens ..Lv IIS* 615’| Ar.. t 6 501 Ar.. 120l| Ar.. No.102 No.104 P. M. A. M. 9 15 12 85 7 65 11 20 10 26 9 00 8 65 *8 40 p| 739 12 OOp 12 40 p •Georgia Railroad. IMacon and Norm •m Railroad, W. B. THOMAS, General Manager. Columiiu soutnern Railway company. Tim. Tabl.'No, R, Effw-tlv. Feb. 19. ish Dally' SOUTHBOUND, tv Oolumbus. Lv Richland...,, Lv Dawson...,....,..,,,. Ar Albany. Ar Brunswick........... Ar Jacksonville.... AT Thomosvllle.,. NORTHBOUND. Lv Jacksonville Lv Brunswick Lv Thomaavllle Lv Albany Lv Dawson Lv Richland Ar Columbus Sunday except | Sunday.! Only. ■~l 00 pniri'oo'ara 6 40 pm| 8 47 am 7 65 pm 10 00 am 8 16 pm u 00 nm J10 am 8 30 pm I 40 am 8 SO pm 6 36 am] 6 36 pm TSUy-fBuffii® except [ (SundayJ Only. “T“00 pmf7'06'ra 7 00 pm o so am 3 00 pm Is 00 am 6 00 am] 8 do pm • 40 »m 4 00 Pm 8 46 am 6 13 pm 11 00 am| 7 In pm All actiedule. nhown between Allmny and Brunswick and Jecke-nvlllo ata dally. No train Albany to Tbomaavill. on flat* urdaya after 3:56 p. tn. All train, arrive and depart from th. Union Depot at Columbus and Albany. O. HILL Superintendent. % — fa4g hoars Gocerrfaoe* , and dlecbargce frwm the AI without Incenveiilt Lv. McDonough... Ar. Griffin Lv. Macon......... Ly. Atlanta Lv. Griffin..'. Lv. Williamson.... Lv. Concord....... Lv. Woodbury Lv. Warm Springs Lv. Oak Mount&lti Lv. Waver! y Hall. Ar. Columbus.....| SOUTH BOUND. '^52~N^ToTn705? 4 25 pm 4 25 pm 6 65 pm 6 25 pm 711pm 7 39 pm 7 59 pm V 29 pm 8 39 pm 9 20 pm 6 30 am 616 am 415 am GIG am 6 83 nm 6 52 am 7 20 am 7 41 am 813c 8 23 am 815 am 8 69 am 415 am 7 30 am 905 am 9 23 am 9 45 am 1013 tun 1034 am •l 05 am U15 am 915 am 12 00 pm • Dally. 1 Dally except Sunday.' ? Sun day only. All trains arrive nnd depart Union de. pots at Columbus, Griffin and Atlanta. Auk for tickets and sco that they read via the Georgia Midland tuid Gulf Rad* road. CLIFTON JONES, G. P. A.. Columbus, Ga. Oa W* CHEAR8, General Manager. MACON AND NORTHEN RAILROAD* TIME TABLE, JUNE 24, 1894. (Central Tims.) R»«a Down; Head A M.|AM| 37"! |I’M|P M. 910 3 63 r-v. Macon ...rAr Lv Muchcr. ...2 Ar Lv Madison ...3 Ar Lv Allien* ...4 Ar Elberton ....Lv Abbovilla ....Lv Lv..* Greenwood ...Lv Lv Chester .....Lv Lv..... Monroe Lv Lv..... Raleigh Lv Lv Weldon .... Lv Ar.... Richmond „,.Lr Ar ..Washington. , Ar.... Baltimore ... Ar.... IMillariflphU .Now York.....!Lv 9101 2181 12 40( 10 691 Pasrongcr trains will stop at Ocmulgee street crossing to talca on nnd let oft passengers. passengers. Electric cars will moot train arriving at 6:50 p. m. at powor house, foot of Ocmulgee street. Car will leave Bol Hoge’s comer at 8*5 a. nv and mako connection with train leaving 9uo m. •Mlxed-Monday, Wednesday and Fri^ day. lMlxed—Tuesday, Thursday and Satur* day. Connections: 1—With Georgia Houthem and Florida, East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia, Central railroads for all points In Florida and southwest Georgia. 2—Wltix Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad. *—With Georgia railroad. 4—With Bea- board Air Line vestibule limited, carrying Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. Solid train to Washington and Pullman Buffet Parloc Cars Washington to New York; E.T. HORN. Gewrul Manager. E. C. MAHONEY, Act'* G. P. A. CENTRAL R. R. ofG-EORGIA „ . . , , M ’ COMER AND R. 8. IIAYES, RECEIVERS. , ... BETWEENiuinv^n JUl/ ^t 1494 * Standard Time, 90th Meridian. * f!?f||//| TWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS. blRMINQHAM. MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY. READ DOWN. I ** 1£ P tnl'll 16 nm 9 32 pin 10 40 p rn 11 55 pm 2 44 a m < 10 a ni 5 25 a m 12 22 p m l 54 p m 3 30 pm 3 13pm C 40 p m 4 ol pm 9 50 p m 6 20 p rn * 10 p m 7 55 p m Leave.. Arrive Arrlvo Arrve....... Arrive —STATIONS— Macon Fort Valley Cblumbus ., . Opell/A ... Birmingham Leave Arrive.. Arrive.. Arrlvo....... Arrive., Arrive Leave ......Lcnve Leave Leave Macon ... Fort Valley >. Amerlcu* •< .. Albany ... Daw*on Arrive Leave Leave • Leave ..Leave Arrive Fort Gaines”.’::".':Leave Arrive Eufaula Leavo .... Ozark ..Leave Union Springs Leave Troy Leave .....Leave Arrive. Arrive... Arrfvu.*. Arrive. • •.... ^Montgomery 7 45 p m 6 25 p m 3 45 p m 2 25 am *8 45 a ml 7 40 a m 6 40 a in 5 20 a m 4 10 a 11 47 p in 4 10 p 3 00 p in 1 28 p tn 11 M am IX 21 am 9 20 am 10 37 a m 10 17 pm 6 05 a in I ..... 9 10 a in 8 62 p rn 7 15 a ml •7 46 a mr7 80 p m p mi*1100 pm C 03 p mill 45 p m C 10 p m[ *11, _ | 7 45 a m I 600 a m Leave Macon Arrive..... Gordon ... Arrive....... MIHedgevJUe Arrive Millen .... Arrive.......... Augusta Arrive...- Arrive Leave ......Leave Leave .Leave Savannah .........Leave 3 40 p ml 3 45 a in|10 00 L . 2 56 pm 3 01 a m| 9 10 a i [ 8 05 a j 11 03 a mill 35 p inf .... 7 45 a ml 7 30'p ml ... ♦8 30 a inl'8 45 p Bohlr^rTlna^ftro'run te’and’frem .“S*?, 1 Sund,y ' T " 1 '“ m * rke<1 7 Sunday only. and"2£an t ?rii ZliTrlfc, ?}TSi7mb!i. BUr ‘ U ‘*’ ‘ nd «. Macon, Maco. Parior n ?a C re r L«a«L‘Mftcon“„^ Au”.n'Il Vtn “ h * n<1 M • C0 ' , • ka ™ anb “ d AtUnU - a- ^SSSf^aXw^^^UkrtS UmS: rorta?ln5*?SS”v£l C RL. < ilir SJ? r C '' 1arlown ‘»k» 7:51 re ir*?*'. , r ' a ' , “' n K' r » for SylvanU. Wrlyhtiivlllo ami HiKkrevVlte takVirdo u m lrulij CUytc,n ‘ah. For “nd for ^hodul.a for imlnt, AW'iUJS&V ^ lr “’ U - w. Pjmm&UdAN. Traffic Manager. J* C. HAILE. General Passenger Acer W. p .DAWSON. Passenger Agent. L. J. HAKRISb Ticket Agt, Mscoo.