The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, September 19, 1894, Image 7
THE 'MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1894.
EDITOR PERRY
ARRAIGNED
Ths.QuillvDrtW for a Populist-Pape r
Brought Beforo tha United
States Commissioner.
One Thousand Dollars More for Im
provements for the Dixie
Fair.
WHITAKER SPEAKS AT FLOVILLA
ROONEY'S SALARY INCREASED
A. amell Crowd. Hoard Him Expend
Popullitto Doctrine Without doing
Tin lllod by the Impulse of He
rr l M lull—Other Slate News.
The Electric bight Canlrael—Petition
For Pay For boss of One Oay*s ba-
bor—Tiro Monro, Street
Trestle.
Editor John A. Perry of the Irwin ton
World, :i Populist paper, is iu trouhlo
.tvith the United States government.
Ife was arrested yesterday and
brought to Matron by Deputy United
States Marshal George White <m the
charge of using the mails for fraudu
lent purposes. The warrant for h.s ar
rest was issued by'United States Com
missioner L. -M. Erwin upon evidence
furnished by Postotlke Inspector Bucla.
It was placed in Jhe hands of Deputy
Marshal White' day before yesterday,
and he proceeded s'tralglitway to‘the
Biiuetum of tlie Irwiuton editor and
placed him under arrest.
No Unarms was had yeaterday l the
case, being, postponed on account of
nbseut testimony, lienee It dnhuot yet
be_ told whether the very damaging
charges preferred against him can bo
substantiated.
According to the charges upon-Which
the warrant fob Perry's arrest was Is
sued, he ha<( sought to advertise by cir
culars sent through the hitiils a pet In
vention of his own known as a win
ning schgtnO' at cards. AMicther this
can bo provfeif’od ; hiinnvil)' :ho deter
mined by aii Investigation -to be bad
today beforo the commissioner.
It Is charged, and there ls""on file a
letter from a tnan to whom one of the
Circulars was sent, that Perry Invented
n very ingenious ltoy to' the sctontlilo
"game of poker and, to advertise it, sent
out circulars to several newspapers In
distant states asking that they be pub
lished. An editor out In California who
got obis of the circulars gave Perry
a Way to the postolllce authorities. In
spector Buela took charge of tho -case
nUd, after .tracing It down, had a. War
rant Mr Perry's arrest Issued by Com.
missloner Erwin.
Mr. Perry gave.bond, yesteruay and
expressed himself us being not at'all
alarmed about tils situntlou. Ho says
that a prominent lawyer of Invlnton,
a Democrat, advised him that it would
not be a violation of the postal laws to
advertise his Invention and, accepting
this ns good authority, ho went ahead.
Tho lawyer In question Is a very
prominent man, and the mention of his
name would create considerable of a
sensation among his friends here.. He
Is a man above reproach, so known to
a large number of peoplo In Macon, and
it Is believed' that Perry will have a
hard time of It proving that be gave
h'tsn. any such advice.
THOSE SKEDAM SNAPS.'
Commissioner Erwin yesterday dis
missed tho case against C. W. Hodges
of Brooks county Hodges was charged
with selling whisky under the name
of “Skcdam Snaps.” Tho commission
er!* ruling was that whllo the sale of
the snaps, which were proved to.be an
Intoxicant, was a technical violation,of
the revenue laws, the high standing of
tho young ruan had to he taken Into
consideration, and ho was unable to
find where Hodges had done any inten
tional violence to tho law.
SCHLITZ'S MALT EXTRACT
'At retail 51.30 per dozen at Altmayer
& Flatau's, agents.
ROYALTY IN DISGUISE.
A Real Prince Sard to Bo in Georgia.
Under th's heading a contemporary
states that “ for months it has been
known almost to a certainty that
prominent prince of Europe Is now in
America in disguise aud is canvassing
for books that he may iu tills manner
learn muro of the real life of tho Amer
ican people. TwKe lie lias been Identi
fied In tho Bast'aml each time changed
hjs disguise and, his .field of action, for;
'to be known ''would'''entirely defeat the!
cliju-l .If ills visit. A reporter yestor-]
day accidentally ■ fell upon some data
whlcli leads to'the conclusion that this
some ‘prince IS now 'gelliniY books in'
Georgia. It is a we)l known fact that
we sometimes harbor angelg unawares.
This prince may be with ng now In Jla
con in the', garb <K a book canvasser,
selling BritannVa or some .'other publl-'
cationt-who knows? >
OH. WHAT A COUGH 1
■Will you hoed tho warning—the rig.
ha-1, perhaps, of the sure approach of.
that mow terrible disease, consumtioh?*
. Ask yourself if you can afford, for the
Bike oj5.Kivlng.iiO cents, run tho risk
aud do nothing for It. We know from
experience tb/U Shfiqh's Cure will cura
your cough. It never tills. Tills ex-
plains why more Ilian a million bottle*
were sold.the past.year. It relieves
croup hud • whooping cough nt once.
Mo.-her.-. do not be without It. For
lame back; Wdt-' or cheat, use Shiloh’s
Porous plasters. Sold by Goodwyu &
Small Drug Company, corner Cherry
Btrqet and Cottotl avenue.
tKc best shotv yet—“Down
in Dixie.” — * 1 ‘
SCHEDULE KACOX TO NEW YORK.
Via Portsmouth aud Washington.
Leave Macon, (Macon- and .Northern Hall
road), 9:10, August U.
Arrive Portsmouth. (Seaboard Air Line)
700 a. m.. August 12.
Leave Portsmouth, (Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company), cuu p.
August U.
Leave Washington. (Pennsylvania Road),
11:00 a. rn„ Augst 14.
Arrive New York (Pennsylvania Road),
4.-3 p. in., August 14.
USE HOLMES* MOUTH WASH.
' Prepared by
Dr*. Hohnm & QftadBI, Demists,
C53 Mulberry Street.
It cures' bleeding gums, ulcer*, sore
mouth, sore throat, cleans the tee£h and
t-urifies the breath. For sale by all
druggists.
Dr. price's Cream Baking Powder
War IS’* Fair highest Medal and Diplomas
DOINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
®NPAiipgR|H
464 & 466 THIRD ST.
THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS.
Council got 'a late start last ’night,
but made up for lost time toy transact
ing business with dispatch.
Alderman Hurley was the only ab
sentee.
Among the petitions read was tono
from R. V. Turner, who stated that on
la at Thursday nteht he was Injured
while assisting an officer In making nn
arrest so that It wns necessary tor him
to remain away from his Tfork tor one
day; that he is a bridge' builder by
trade and receives $4.50 Itor ono day’s
labor, and requested cuncll to pay him
14.50 for the day he lost. The petition
wa*3 ‘referred to -the chairman with
power to act.
The finance committee reported fa
vorably on the petition 'of the Board of
Public Works tor $1,000 additional to
the appropriation of $6,000 for Improve
ments at Central City park. The re
port was adopted with only bno vote
against It. .
(Sallle Barker was Instructed to re-*
move the 'little house." * .-•
A recommendation from the chief Of
police was read asking that twenty ex
tra .policeman be engaged for the fair
and "Iso that a black maria be placed
at the command of the police at the
park -during the fair was referred to the
police committee.
Alderman Altmayer offered a- resolu
tion asking that the committee on lights
be excused from passing on a number
of petitions before the emmittee cor
ligl)u* until the city had made,some ar
rangement with the receiver of the Ma
con Gas Llgnt and Water Company for
furnishing the city with lights for an
other year, as the present contract ex
pire© on January 15. The resolution was
adopted. Chairman Sperry then called
attention of council to the fact that the
contract fbr light© expired on January
15 and that some arrangements must toe
made lor lights for another year, as no
contract could be made with a receiver.
The matter was referred to the commit
tee* on lights.
Chairman Sperry also called atten
tion t>f council to the fact that the weed
gang had cut own about half of the
weeds In the city, but as they had only
been engaged for one week it would be
necessary to take ©ome action if they
were to cut down the remainder. On
motion the gang ova© continued until all
weeds had been cut down.
Chairman Sperry also stated that he
had been requested toy the Board of
Public Work* to Increase the pay of
Fieri*t Rooney to $50 per month during
the sickness of the parkkeeper, as Mr.
Rtooney had been acting cs parkkeeper
and florist. On motiojj^by Aide mm
Van it was so ordered.
The chairman also called attention of
council t.) the fact -that notwltatancllng
an ordinance was passed on July 25.
1833, requiring the Central railroad to
put an Iron span Instead of tho pres
ent wooden bridge bver Monroe street,
It had not been completed, and on mo
tion of Alderman Collins the ordinance
was ordered enforced.
Ladies’ fine high spliced, fast black
Hose worth 35c for 19c.
Boys' extra quality Bicycle Hose, 23c
quality, for 19c.
Ladles' pure. Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchief 8c.
Gents' pure Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchief 13c.
Soft finished, yard wide White Dimi
ty, 20c quality, for 13 l-2c.
Extra value Checked Nainsook for
lOc.
All-wool double fold Dress Goods,
small checks and stripes, 25c. .
New Portlerres $1.99 a pair.
Now Chenille Table covers $1.00.
Standard Print* 6c.
Now Ginghams 7c.
New Black brocaded Sateens, fast
oolor. 15c.
Boys' School Suit, Hat nnd Hose, all
for $2.50.
Oden's 75c quality unlaundered Shirts
60 oents.
, Boys' Knee Pints, 8 'to 14, 25c.
Kid Curlers 10c.
Roberts' Scissors 25c.
Children's School Bags 10c,
CWldrfa** Lunch Basket©, worth 83c.
for 15c.
THE DANNENBERG COMPANY,
New Stores 4G4 and 4G6 Third Street.
The Good ior Which All Are Striving
Is Placed Within. Easy Beach
‘•of All.
FOR UNIVERSAL ENLIGHTENMENT
Movement Which, In .cop* anil
Opportunity, Illvt.ii the Orest
li’ulver.lty Bxt.n.lon
goheraa.
E. NuNy of St, Paul, Minn., writes:
Was confined to bed for three weeks,
doctors could do me no good; Japa-
Inese rile Cure entirely cured me."
Sold by Goodwyu & Small, druggists,
"DOWN IN DIXIE.”
! "Down In Dlxle”ls tile very fortunate
title given to a now Southern play hy
Scott Marble, ot which <i scenic produc
tion of great magnitude Is made by
Thomas H, Davis and William T.
Keogh. It alms to present n . series of
lively portrayals of Southern life as It
Is, and for a sequence of thrilling Inci
dents there Is afforded u picturesque
background of cotton fields and home
steads. Darky life In old Carolina-Is
Pictured with rare animation. A picka
ninny band is an accessory sure to bo
Immensely pcpulnr. The youngsters
composing It are as nplle of limb ns
they are musically Inclined. Ono ot the
numerous mechanical adjuncts em
ployed in the production ts a. cotton
compress which figures In a most ex
citing incident.
"Down In Dixie" will bo at the Acad
emy of Music tonight. Look out for
the pickaninny band today-
SATURDAY, FIELDS'. MINSTRELS.
Following "Down In Dixie" we will
have Al G. Fields’ Minstrels. They
come here next Saturday and will have
a good show, as Fields lias always had
the best yet. The specialties end pail-
tonfime of Aladdin are very fine.
MONDAY, "THE GIRL I LEFT BE
HIND ME."
The attraction hero next Monday
nlglit, "The Girl I Left Behind me," Is
file of Chsrleo Frohmin’s productions,
nnd everybody tun best assured of It
being a good performance, as -Mr.
FrOhman has never yet sent us any
thing, bad. The company 1* guaranteed
to be composed of a good, strong cast.
The marvelous effects of Hood’s Iu.
aauartlla Is baaed upon the corner
stone of absolute merit. Take Hood's
throughout the spring months.
“Down in Dixie” tonight, a
splendid show.
DENTISTRY.
Dr. A.. 8. Moore, who baa for the
kist eight year* been reasonable lu his
chargee for dental fork, and who ie
better prepared to do bridge, crown and
all kind* of dental work, having taken
a poat-graduate course In prosthetic
dentistry, owing to the stringency at
the times, 1* willing to be even more
reasonable IQ his charge*. Come, let
him examine your teeth and see how
reasonable you can have your dental
work done. Teeth extracted without
pain. 121 Washington avenue, near
Firct Baptist church. Vlnevllie and
tEelt Line of street cars pas* hi* office
door* Macon, Ga.
HADDOCK HAPPENINGS. .
(Haddock. Sept. 18.—(Speclal.)-Wir. W.
Budd nnd lady have returned to their
home at Orange (Lake, Fla., after about
a .month’© stay among us.
The hand In hand friend of the boll
wtonn (rain) still continue© to make its
appearance dally and the farmer© are
very despondent over their-prospects.
I notice a communication in your pa
per of today stating that the rust nnd
boll worms have not damaged cotton.
I only speak for my county—Jones. In
the grey land belt the rust has de
creased the otod about half and in the
red land .portion the boll worm. Their
devastation Is more plainly noticed In
the beat cotton, especially new grounds,
Qn ?u I rtoudtote the statement a© being
authority.
EIJBQiaSB£HB
require do chtnie of dirt or
fuuioont, morourlal or poitoaouMo*.
IcIdm to L* Mta tatamolljr* wlra
"MXl •
_ AS A PREVENTIVE
■ by Hllier i« It lil»poMihl* tociJairM*'
wy ytomtl01«mmj hot 1 D thoouoor
lho». *lrHdrU«M»TP»*»«iv A micro
To give every son and daughter of
tho nation the advantage of a liberal
education has been the goal toward
which all educational institutions have
been striving since that great model,
the University of Paris, -was founded
in the 'twelfth century. This thought,
of course, did not have it© present sig
nificance In Its first inception, but it
ha© grown with 'the centuries and tho
war8. At first a nation’© daughters
wore not considered and her sous were
the young nobility alone. One by one
the barriers of caste, class and sex
have been, overcome. This century has
seen women admitted to many of the
best universities and the establishment
of women’s colleges of fhe highest or
der. The distinctions of wealth and
poverty are naturally tho last and
hardest barriers to overcome, but 'theso
too, must give way to the march of
prog-re*© until every citizen’s daughter,
whether rich or poor, will have the op
portunity of making tho most of hi©
natural 'talents by thorough mental
training. Scholarships for poor men's
6ons, provided by endowments from
philanthropic men of wealth, have
done much to aid the ambitious*sou©
and daughters of poverty, and yet com
paratively te-w an.* fortunate enough to
nave the grand gift o>r a college educa
tion. The great muss of >(ne people
cannot pas* beyond the grammar
school. The problem of existence) re
quires a personal solution which must
begin a© soon as the arms ure strong
enough to work.
University extension Is the theme
which Is now occupying tne minds of
tho prominent e*iuoiora of Europe and
America. It had its origin In Cam
bridge, having been suggested by the
success attending a course of lecture©
to women by Professor James Stuart
in Liverpool, Manchester, Sheffield and
Leed©. By the establishment of "lect
ure centra*” in all the principal towns
the "university extension” movement
Is ©riving to bring within the reach of
all students of all classes and ages In
struction. of the charaatvr and method
which characterize© university teach
ing. It is a grand scheme for bringing
the university to the people, but the
Atlanta Constitution has put,In opera
tion a plan that will Burp rise the most
thorough university extension scheme
that h-as ever been attempted by any
educational Institution. It has formu
lated a proposition which makes every
home a "university extension centre.”
It ha© cn able corps of over 2,000 pro
fessor© and lecturers, and this body is
known as the Encyclopedia BrttfoflfCfc,
The •twenty-eight volumes of this *oI-
IdJfled, permunen-t course In unlyer3lty
extension Ciave in i3hem •the knowledge
of 'the world. The arts and sciences,
history and travel, mechanics and
chemistry, description and romance,
are found In this library of libraries,
■which Is offered «to our readers at es
pecially low introductory rates. As pre
viously stated, this Introductory offer
1© simply a mcTiod adopted by bhe pub
lishers for getting 'dhe new up-to-dqie
edition of the Encyclopedia Brlttanlca
before the people, and those who wish
to'take • advantage of these special
terms fftiousd order at once, as it U
only by the oourtesy of the publishers
that vwe can continue the offer for a
short ttTme, find tlhc privilege may be
withdrawn «a: any time the publishers
see fit to do It.
Mr©. E. A. Eaton has returned to Macon.
She has been sadly missed not only by her
friends, but by the sick. Hhe is an esti
mable lady and carries sunshine and joy
wherever she goes. We congratulate J)r.
K. P. Moore In having so kind and ex-
perienced a nurse for bis sanitarium.
GOODWYN’S DRUG £JTORE,
Solo Ag-cnto, Maicou, Go.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO,
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
BOSTON,
WSSiOX HK0SC SAVAMMA.B
TO NEW YORKt
Csbln, 120; Excursion $32g St.srsrs, |L0.
TO EOSTONi
Cabin. ' $22,• Excursion, $33, BlMrscs.
■i $11.75,
TO PHILADELPHIA,
VIA MEW YOXSl
Cabin, 122A01 Excursion, $33| Bttorsn
$12,50.
Socond-lmnd school books
bought,’ sold and exchanged.
McEvoy-Sandera Co.,
572 Cherry St.
JOHnnON’8
MAGNETIC OILt
Instant Killer of Pain.
Internal and External.
Cart* RHEUMATISM. NKUBAL.
Of A, Lfajr.e Hjirsm*. IlniUen.
weliiuer, ©tiff J’.lui*. OOEIU end
HAM Mi lsata&Ujr. Cholera Mor-
hur,Crowp.l>liito-rt», Hore TtroAU
HEADACHE, *Jlf hr mafic.
THE HORSE BRAND, SsMBUC
ttieraoat Powerful aod Poa'tr&dxjcElnimi-DtforMan
orbeaatintKlrtwice. Largo fl t!z9 75c.,fiuc.»Ue40>.
J0HN80N’8 ORIENTAL SOAP.
Modicatad atxl Toilet. The Orwfi Skin Cure and
■utlfler.
)1«
the market. It l« absolutely .
■ eoft atd eelvaty t r. \ rH tho !<>*t com
— *— c **- - Of
’n*wth of bal- r ’
GOODWYN A SMALL.
Sole Agents, Cherry Street and Cottaa
Avenue. Macon. Go.
SAVANNAH TO NBW YORK.
(Central or Mth MerMIsn Time.)
Krnsas City M. Bcpt. 31, D.30«.
Nncoochte Sun., Bept. 23, 11.30 s in
ro'/ Ut . of*®?! 11 ’ ‘-Tu... H*pt, 25, J.top.m.
Ultra han’. Frl„ Sept. 2S, C.OO tun.
Kansas City........Sun., Sept, 30. 0.00 a.ra.
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
Chattahoocliss ....Tlmrs., Sep. to, S.Mstm.
Talltihasseo Thxrs., Sep. 37, 4.00 u.m.
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
(2 tils ship does not carry passenger.)
HS’UKras Wed., Sept., u, 7.10 a.m.
Desnoue Sat.. Sept. 29, 5.00 p.m.
J. P. BECKWITH, 0. A„
/asksenvllle, IGs.
Walter Hankins. F.P.A.. Jaekaonvllle, k]x,
W. E. Arnold, G.T.P.A.rJocksonvIll,. FIs.
C. G. Anderson. Agent, Savannah, Go.
Atlanta and New Orleans
Short Line,
ATLANTA and WEST POINT K. K.
((tiiekoit Htid Kicwt Itmitc.
Menicomery. Selma, Mobile, New OrleatU.
[i - Texaa uud ©outuweat. ^
Sonthhouuv. Nu. an. No. M. -NO. wT
Lv. 4 20 pin b 12a uin( 8 25 tun
Lv. Atlanta. { {, cuu 4‘JO pmj 1 30 pm
Ar Atont*joiuory..|ii'9j am Si Jy pnij.b 8') pm
Ar Penaucola ...j o 55 pm 5 arnj 5 30 am
At Mobile j 5 2l» pm 3 05 anal 3 05 artt
Ar N«*w Orlearta.jio 25 pm 7 35 arnj am
Ar Houston 10 50 pnajlQ 3‘J pm
TO SELMA,
Leave Montgomery....
Train CO carries Pullman veatibuie
sleeper New York to New Urleana, nml
dining car to Montgomery. Train M
cattles Pullman vestibule sleeper New Or*
ksns to New York unci tuning cur to
Atlanta.
.Trains 54 and 61 Pullman Buffet Weep
ing Car© between Atlanta oud Mont
gomery ,
EDMUND L. TYLER. Qenl. Mgr,
JOHN. A. i - -
OEO. W. a:
MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH
RAiLUOAO. .
Tims Table No. 13. Taking Effect Sunday,
September 9, A804.
Used Down. itsaa up,
| jMuaT
8un.(/ .)
^o.4|No,J|“'
'MiWn: |JMo.l|f4qg
” (A M|A M
J 091 Macon .....,..|I0 30|10 15
3 05J....M. & N. Junction....jlO 20,10 i>5
3 15J Swift Creek ...... 10 lojlo W
3 30 Dry Branch 1 8 50 J. to
3 40 Bike© Peak j $ 3iit 9 40
3 r.0j Fitzparlck. 1)20 9 30
4 001.....,.;, Rlploy. ........j 8 051 U 25
4 20 ..... Jeffersonville .....{ 8 &sj y 16
4 35|........ Gallimore 8 30| 8 05
C 26J 5 00 ........ Danville | 8 151 8 60
G 50, 5 12 AUento.vn | 8 oo s 46
B 40| 5 32 Montrose | 7 45 8 to
5 DO' 5 GO Dudley ......... 7 5< 8 25
6 02 6 07j.s Moore 7 16 8 13
6 15| 6 30j........ Dublin 7 00 8 00
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY—
WESTERN SYSTEM.
SOUTHBOUND.
p r .V [ .No.JL i No. «7
V ra . vo Ill' 45 prn.'n GO am
Arrive Cochran J12 jJam|l2 12 pin
Arrive Hawkinsville„.,j 7 40 am 3 40 pm
1 2S pm
G 1G j>m
7 15 pm
OCONEE iND WESTERN RAILROAD
TIME CARD NO. t.
To Tak» USiat Monday, AptU 1, utk
Nos. 1 raid > wilt run daily axa.pt Sun.
day. All a than Irregular.
Head Down, Hoad Op,
Arrive r:aartmon...;.,,|13 clam
Airlva .iv«up , 15 am
Arrive lirunswlck u 15 am
Arrlva Jnckaonvllle....| 8 25 am
ArHve Savannah 1 . 55 ninjjMTiim
Northbound. .
_rrto.'«.T No. 14. | No. 19.'
Lv. Macon„...| 4 33ami 4.25pml 8 25am
Ar. Atlanta... 7 33anil 7 50 pm 11 45 am ;
Lv. Atlanta...! s 00 ain u 00 prni 2 00 pm ■
Ar. Dalton...,112 00 11 j 3 20 am] 5 51 pm
Ar. Ooltewh Jit; 47 pmf 4 10 nm) 6 37 pm
Ar. ChatnoKo.l X 20 pm| J 45 am| 7 10 pm
Ar. Chatnaita.l' | 7 10ami 7 20 pm
Ar. ClncinnaUl | 7 45 prn| 7 30 am
Lv. Chatnnga.l 7 00 am 7 45 pm
Ar. Memphls..| | « 10 pml 7 00 .tm
Lv. Chntnn K a.| I 3 00 am B 55 pm
Lv. Ooltewh J 9 35 ami 8 37 pm
Ar Knoxville..! 113 45 nmllQ 13_pm
THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
Southbound.
Nc. 11.—Solid vestlbuled train to Jnok-
aor.vllle. with Pullman buffet drawing'
room cars attached tor Jackstiavlllo and
Brunswick.
No, 18.—Solid train tor Brunswick-
Northbound. ,
No. 11.—Solid vestibule train to At
lanta, connecting with local train tor;
Chattanooga and way stations. Carrlei
Pullman sleeping cars between Macon
and Chattanooga.
No. 14.—Solid train to Chattanooga,' ■
with sleeper attached from Atlanta, con
necting with fant tralna for ClnoInnatL ’-
Memphis and Knoxville.
No. IS—Carries free chair oar to Chat
tanooga, which 1* attached to solid ves
tibule train for Cincinnati, with Pullman
sleoplng cars attached. Connections nt
Chattanooga with fast trains In all dt-
Motion*.
For full Information a© to rowtai*
rate©, etc., apply to
m . JIM W. CARR,
pfl©©enger and Ticket Agent, Mnoon, Ga.
C. H. Hudson. General Managar.
Knoxville. Tann.
W. A. Turk, General Passenger
Agent, Washington. D. C.
J. J. Farnsworth. Division Passengor
Agant, AU-nta, Ga.
C. A. Bensooter. Assistant General
Pussenger Agent, Knoxville. Tenn,
A. M.
9 0C
0
Lv. Dublin .Ar
58
115
6
Hutchings ..
41
950
10
.Spring Haven.
43
9 45
18
.... Dexter
40
10 00
13
.... Alcorns ...
87
10 20
19
.... Cheater ...
M
10 40
23
... Yonkers ...
80
ar.ll oo
89
.... Empire 1Ma
iv.n 10
.... Empire ....
S4
U 25
85
.... Cyprea© ...
ia
v.Utt
40
. Hawkinavlila
is
47
0
U
... Orovant* ...
0
P.M,
6 M
445
4 US
4 U
IK
1 4$
$20
5 00! V,
$ Soar,
2 15
2 W
Close connections made at Dublin with
.WrlghtsviUe and Tennili# railroad in boU>
direction©.
JCast Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
train© pea© Empire a© follow©}
Going South 15 B«pm
Going North $ 48 vm
J. W. HIGHTOWER, G. M.
S. V. 1CAHONJBY, G. F. * P. JL
Middle Georgia, and Atkntio Raikoii
Time Table No. 14.
Effective September 2, 6 O'clock, A. M„
1894.
Read Down Read Up.
11 00 pj 7 15|Lv. Augusta .Ar.l Ga. R ,H.
( 9 00 |Lv. Macon ..Ar.) | 4 45 p
No. 101|NoJ031
* — P. M,
IP. M.|A. M.
Lv Mm'g’vlll Arf) 7 10 j l tt>
Lv Ritonton Ar.| 7 4C» j 12 55
Ar Eatonton LvJ 8 .na | 11 4« p
Lv Eatonton Arl 6 25 | 11 45
Ar. Atlanta Lv.J 8 00p| 7 25a
Ar.. Mecon Lv.| OlOal
|Ar. Athen© .Lv.) 2 40 pj
Broughtonvllle meeting point tor trains
Nos. 101 and lot.
Covington Junction meeting point for
trains Non. 102 nnd 103.
W. B. THOMAS, General Manager.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILROAD
TIME CARD.
Trains lenve Union, depot, Ifacbn, as
Mlows:
For Palatka at n. m .
For FaMM at 10:33 p, m .
For Jackjonvlllo nt 10:33 p.m.
Fr Montgomery a t n.-io a.m.
The Suwanee River route to Florida
operate* Pullman buffet and local sleep
er*.
Direct lino to nil points In Florida.
G. A. MACDONALD,
General Passenger Agent, Macon, (ia.
J. LANE. General Manager,
Columbus souiuern Railwaj company
Tim© Table No. 1$, Effective Feb. If, wt
————————— unjj y—r flunky
except J
Sunday.| Only.
Lv ........f8 00 pml Tb3 am
Lv Richland . 5 40 pm) 8 47 nin
Lv Dawson.. 7 65 pin 10 00 am
Ar Albany 8 15 pm|U 00 Am
Ar Brunswick • 10 am) t 30 pm
Ar Jackwnvillo........... 8 40 am $ 20 pm
At TliomaavlllO... ...| 6 35 am) 4 35 pm
Dally T‘fiunda?
NORTHBOUND. except |
(Sunday.J Only.
Lv Jacksonville........... 7 00 prnj'7~00 am
Lv Brunswick 7 00 pml f 39 am
Lv ThomasvlUo....... 3 00 pml 8 00 am
Lv Albany...... 6 00 arul 8 00 pm
Lv Dawiaon $ 40 am 4 00 pm
Lv Richland. «•••••••• f 45 am) 6 13 pm
Ar Columbui. U 00 am) 7 00 pm
All achedule© shown between Albany
and Brunswick'and Jacksonville ©iq deity.
No train Albany to Thomasvillo on Sat
urday© after SAB p. m.
All train© arrive and depart from the
Union Depot at Columbus nnd Albany.
C. HI LU Superintendent.
I n. 48 boar© Gonorrbe
and dlechnrfff'A frowi L
wlthoMt ln<’»uy«aim«e.
sffijl
OEOnaiA MIDLAND AND GULF R, R.
A Quick, Safe and Comfortable Route.
Tho Only Route to Warm Spring© and
Oak Mountain, Ga.
Sahodulo In Effect September 10, 1894.
NORTH BOUND.'
ruoxrnm
l Dally i Dally
Lv. Columbus «....( 7:10 ami 2:10 pm
Lv. Waverly Hall 8;C0am 4:04 pm
Lv. Oak Mountain | 8:10Jam 4:15pm
Lv. Warm Springs *“ —
Lv. Woodbury,. .....)
Concord...,.,,
WilUamHon
Ar. Griffin
Ar, Macon, C, R. R.......
Ar. Atlanta, C. R. R 1
Lv. Orlffln.^4.,..
Ar. McDonough..
SOUTH BOUND.
9:20 am
3:41
pm
9:44 am
«:<«
pm
L0:0U am
b:20
pm
7^5 pm
10:2a
pm
11:30 am
8:(0
pm
0:25
pm
7:10
pm
Lv. McLTi'tough...
Ar. Griffin........««•«.
Lv. Macon, O. R. R.....
Lv. Atlanta, C. H. II...
Lv. Griffin.
Lv. Williamson...;......
Lv. Concord:,
Lv. Woodbury
Lv. Wart)\ Bpring©..
I NO. 63 | No. 00
1 Daily l Dally
8:15 am
8:67 am)
4:16 ami 4:25 pm
7:30 ami 4:25 pm
8:1)6 ami «:'J3 pin
0:23 am 8:62 pm
0:45 am 7:11 pm
10:15 am 7:39 mn
10:36 am) 72W pm
UdOant 8:29 put
U :20 am 8:3'J pm
Ar! Columbus.... |12:1B pm| 9:80 pm
~m train© arrive and depart Union De
pots at Columbus and Griffin. Ask for
tickets and see that they read via "Tho
Georgia Midland and Gulf Railroad."
C. W. CHEAR8, CLIFTON JONES.
General Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt,
Culumbus Ga.
MACON AND NORTHERN RAILROAD.
TIME! TABLE, JUNE 24, 1894.
Read Down. ' Read Up.
IPMJFM.
'815 910 Lv Macon ......Ar| ti5o; Oft)
1 )51117 Lv.... Machen Ar) 4 431 2'll
241 1206 Lv.... Mvullson Art 3561 115
6 30 200 Lv. Athena ....wAr) 203)10 3)
PM. 301 Lv.... Elberton ....LvIlOII
l 3 56 Lv.... Abbeville ...,Lvtl212|A M.
1 4 23 Lv.... Greenwoixl ..Lv|U 43ji\ It
823 Lv.... Chester Lvj038|
I 805 Lv.... Monroe Lv 823
A M.I1220|Lv.... Raleigh Lv\ 415
) 3 0«Lv Weldon ....Lv) 1 38|
5 40|Ar.... Richmond ....LvJUSjAM
0 16 Ar.. Washington ..Lvl 7 3v)
llOO|Ar... Tialtlmoro ...Lv 0 31
p M.112OOfAr.• Philadelphia ..Lvl 8 41
| 353|Ar... New York ...Lv| 2 20|P_8I.
"P^s'enger“trains'will" ©top it’OcmulKM
street to take on and lot off passengers.
A train on electric railway will leavo Sol
Hoy’e Corner at 8:65 n. m. for tbs »?>•
cofYwnodatlon of pnrs;ngers going North
over tho Mucon and Northern HaUroad.
and will connect nt Ocmulnee street wi n
No. 1. leaving Depot at 9:10 a. m.
on electric railway will bA»o conjjet ^
No. 3 at 0-50 p. m. from the North at Oc-
H'oJmneetlon© with Georgia Southern and
Florida lUllroad, East Tenncs«o, Mljjj'*
l i and Georgia railroad and Central rail-
road for nil points <n Florid! and south-
"B«™.|-wah Mltole Qiorgla »nd At-
^^a-^atoVgtorallroxd .1 Mad,-
^ Fourth—Wltb ©olid train for Washing
ton nnd Pullman Parlor Buffet cars.
W«*hlngton to Now VorK city.
Ticket office is temporarily located at
j, w. Burkin l>ook store.
W. T. HORN. General Manager.
*. C. MAHONEY. Act’g O. P. A- •
E. W. I3UIIKE, Ticket Agent.
CENTRAL R. R. of GrJECORGrIA.
H. M. COMER AND It. S. HAYES, 11ECE1V ERB.
Schedul. in effect Sei>t. ISth. 1831. HunMi.rd Time, iOth M.ridl.n.
BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS. BIRMINOHAM, MONTO OMERY AND ALBANY. »
>.ul k. .
»;UflllIII.':
nEAD DOWN.
„
..i*i
05
a
m
1..
8
16
*
m
a
«K)
a
in
..
-
13
24
P
m
I..
..
-
ti
15
P
m
i*«
10
p
ail'll l$
a
m
9
13
p
mii2
p
m
110
40
p
l
64
p
m
111
ib
V
m
3
30
p
2
44
u
m
3
13
P
io
5
40
P
m
4
A
m
4
M
P
is
9
50
P
m
6
a
m
C
20
p
m
7
00
a
m
h
7
10
55
P
P
m
—STATION8—
Leave....
Macon
...Arrive
Arrive...
• Fort Volley ...
....Leave
Arrive...
..... Cblumtm© ....
....Leave
Arry»..„
..... Opelika
....Leave
Arrive...
... Birmingham ...
•••.Leave
Loave.......... Mccoii ..........Arrive
Arrive Fort Valley Leave
Arrive. Amerleu* ...Leave
Arrive.. Albany Leave
Arrive Dawson Leave
Arrive Fort Gnines .......Leave
Arrive.Eufauln ..........Leave
Arrive.. Ozark ...........Leave
Arrive...... Union Springs ......Leave
Arrive Troy Leave
Arrive....... Montgomery .......Leave
7 46 pm
US pm
8 45 p m
2 25 a
•8 45 a
4 10 p m
8 00 pm
1 28 p in
11 M a m
21 21 a m
9 20 a ml
10 37 a m 10 17 p m
7 40 a
C 40 a in
5 20 a mf
4 10 a jn
11 47 p m
0 03
9 10 a m
7 15
•7 45 a
6 62 pm
•7 30 P m
•I 25 p ml*7 66 ;i _
6 12 a mj 6 32 p ml 9 47 a m
7 45 a ml 8 03 p m ll 30 am
1 15 p ml 1 00 a m| 7 55 p m
!4 15 p ml*11 00 p mill 30 a m
5 05 p mill 45 p in.12 17 p m
6 10 p ml... ,.J
3 15 a mf 2 40 pm
1 0 30 a m! 0 M p m
.....1 6 00 a mf 0 ft) p m
BETWEEN MACON. ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA. MILLEDQEVlLLB. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH.
.(•4 15 a ml*4 25 p m 1*7 56 a m I>avo.,... Macon .....Arrive
a *• ^ a « *• •**’ a *» _ . Arrive Orlffln .....Leave
Arrive Atlanta ..........Leave
..Lv
Leave Macon ....
Arrive Gordon ...
Arrive Mllledgevllle
Arrive.. Mlllen ....
Arrive..*. August* <i»
Arrive......... 8avannah ..
.....Arrive
Loavo
Leave
..Leave
I.f-ive
Leave
7 R5 p mlio 23 p mill 00 a m
6 49 p ml 8 25 p in 9 02 am
•4 25 p m|*0 55 p m, u 7 30 a m
7 26 a m!*l 19 p m|*3 23 am
3 40 pm 3 46 a nillO 00 a m
ml 9 10 a m
... 8 05 a in
11 36 p ml .....
8 20 :» ml.,.,, ,. v .
•8 30 a rnl*8 45 p ml
3 01
Trains marked thus • dally; thus ( dally except Sunday. Train© marked thus 7 Sunday only.
Solid trains are run to and from Macon and Montgomery via. Eufaula, Savannah and Atlanta via Macon,
and Albany via Smlthvllle. Macon and Birmingham via Columbus.
Sleeping cars on night trains botwen Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Parlor cars between Macon and Atlanta.
Passenger© for Thomaston take 7:53 a. m. or 4:25 p. m. train. Passenger© for Carrollton and Cedartown taka 7:31
a. m. train. Paeaencer© for Perry Like 11:15 a. m. train; Fort Gaines, Buena Vllta. Blakely and Clayton should take
XldS a. m. train. pAswengers for Syivania. Wrlghtavllle and Snndersville take 11:30 a. m. train.
For further infornntion and for schedules for points beyond our fine apply to
W. F. 8HELLMAN, Traffic Manager. W. V .DAWSON. Passenger Agent.
J. C, HAILE. General Passenger Agent L. J, LIAlUUa. Ticket Agt.. MacuA