Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1894.
(LEANINGS OF
H THE SUBURBS
What Is Going On In and Around tho
Outskirts of tha Busy Central
City.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS
IVhat the People of Soyth and Wait
Macon Are Doing and Saying.
■ People Who Come and Go
and Those at Home.
i A musical and elocutionary entertain
ment "Which.-will surpass any other pro
duction of the hind that has been of
fered to the public for some time has
been in preparation for a few weeks
and will be presented at an early day
from this writing. L
The entertainment will take place at
Stednnvay hall, due notice of wjiich will
take place In next Sunday’s Telegraph.
The entertainment will be 4 a,.charge of
the young people of the Macon
baptist church, many of them being
active participant* in the several fea
tures that have been selected with a
view of solely pleasing. the audience
that will'opine before them bn that
evening. _ , - •/"*’ ■
They will'be* ably -assksted by. several
members' of ' the' South Macon Jolly
• Club. -L . ’v i , ' ,v'
Rehearsals wlH continued as usual
during tHe coming' week froifa ‘Septem
ber 23. and next week at Steinway hall,
every evening until the date of-the en
tertainment.
Ticket* .will* fa catered "W the
ladles lntereoted'^ram 10 the
evening of the 'e^tertaimfi^n^>aIso at
* the several drug stores oit^hVfclfty.
The opening hour on Friday; evening
of the weekly'meeting of the South
Macon Jolly Club found an overwhelm
ingly large number present, which' was
steadily augmented as the proceedings
continued.
The club was called to order.by,the
president, and after a few moments
spent in routine business the opciai^nd
Intellectual features were introduced by
the sang” The Bridge.” from the .voice
of Miss Cora Jay. which was shortly df-
a.._ M. 11 .J k.. ^nltn.flnn “Hilt»fg»W>
ter follqr«ed by the recitation "Curfew
Must Not Ring Tonight,” rendered; by
alia# Jennie Darden, which command
ed the attention. Of-the audience- In ad
miration. ’ • ;
Mr. Ed Avaret- highly "entertained the
company with tha exquisite song “Let's
Kiss and Make Up.” He was ably aid
ed by Miss Ola Lidgeton'as instru
mental accompanist. '•
The recitation “Hindoo's Paradise,”
the folio-',vine number on the pro
gramme, was given the undivided at
tention of all within the hearing of the
speaker. Mr. W. R. Htggineon.
A scene of shipwreck and rescue was
vividly described in the thrilling words
of the recitation by Miss Elina Jay.
The last hymn which was watted to the
dospilrlng victims through the trump
et, "Rock of Ages. Cleft for Me.”
The subject was excellent and gave
full scope for tho display of the grand
elocutionary power of the speaker.
The trills and tribulstlons 'of a tidy
housekeeper, whbse better half was an
Inordinate lover of the weed, was
graphically Illustrated by Miss Ola
Langston In her dissertation on “To
bacco and Its Use and Misuse.”
Miss Cleandld Northlngton favored
the company with the song, “The
Brooklyn Theatre." receiving - at the
conclusion that degree of commenda
tion that -was called for by the beauti
ful rendition of the selection.
The concluding number of the even
ing, ‘‘Uncle Joe and Rastus,” repre
senting the two old negroes, habitues
of the old plantation, -was well placed
before the company, and for a few mo
ments they were convulsed with laugh
ter. The characters were well borne
throughout by E. H. Avaret- and E. W.
Wilder.
The marriage of Mr. Chester Jones
ond Miss Fannie Bragg took place on
Wednesday evening at the South Ma
con 1 Baptist churoh.
The church was (Hied at an early
hour by the friends and acquaintances
of the bride and groom to be. The
ceremony which united them took place
at 8:30 .o'clock. Rev. Dr. J. C. Solomon
being the officiating minister, he hav
ing returned from his-vacation for a
day or two for the occasion.
The attendants ward . Miss Clara
Bragg, the slster' , of the bride, and Mr.
Thomas Burdefi, -
Thursday evening the bride and
groom received their relatives and Im
mediate friends at the residence of Mr.
P. Jones on Ash street. .West pnfi:
A pleasant evening was spent by
every one present .and_jnahy-.were the
good wishes and sincere .congratulations
offered the happy, bride and-grobm for
long fife and happiness amid the wed
ding feast that filled 'the tables to their
utmost capacity and. Jo which they
.were Invited, and. during, which feast
the health of the bride tvae jlrank many
times.
The tables wore beautifully arranged
and adorned by elegant floral decora
tions mingled with- all the delicacies of
the season, and *was presided over by
the hostess. Mis. Jobes, mother of the
groom, and Miss Jbnes. h-
Mr. and Mra—Jones are'at- home at
the residence of-Mr. .P. Jones on Ash
street. • -
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. J. R.
Bragg and bah been a resident of South
Macon. She has also several- brother.,
conductor, on the Central and other
railroads. IShe is h loved member of
the social and musical world surround
ing her. and. commands many friends,
Who tender her their congratulations.
Mr. Jones 1. the of WTPeyton
/ones, the, well known,contractor, and
la a fireman In one of the l.Tgcnt plan
ing mills and housebuilding firms In the
city, that of Hendrick. & CO.: '
The young folks of east Ash street
spent the evening bf Wednesday at the
residence of Mr. John Riddick.
The evening was passed In social en
joyment and games and participated in
bjr all, and much amusement and pleas
ure prevailed. • ,
Several of the young ladle, were en
masque and wore original costume*,
gotten up for the occasion with every
flight, of fancy calculated b attract and
add merriment and humor 0> the oc
casion. some of them outrivaling Dolly
Varden In variety qf. coloring and pat
tern. The Country Oh-1, Maude Muller
and several' other well known charac
ters were represented.
The musical feature of the'evening
was not neglected trad several beautiful
selections were listened to.
Miss Nellie, the little diughter of Mra
P.lddlck. and 'Miss Daisy Rindall enter-
tflued. the company with srveral beau
tiful duets during the evening.
Everything for the pleesure of the
y nimr people was done by Mrs. Rid-
dick to mike the evening e pleasant
one.
■The following young ladles and gen
tlemen were present during the ev
lng: Misses Nettle and Annie Water-
house.- Hula- end Rosa Smith, Josephine
Vannuccl. Maxle Swisher, Georgia
Green. Ewtrfie Ei-i.ii, k. .Mamie Kiidivk,
Nellie Riddick. Daisy Randall.. Messrs.
W. B. K[ri!ur;'<-l!..iv. James Cain, 13.
Waterhouse. T. C. Randall.
The grand festival of the Macon Light
Infantry held at Ram 1'irk on Frid-lv
evening wus a grand success in every
particular. '.N'..,:!.v;\!is:.tn-!'ng the disiVI-
van-lage often following, a postpone
ment all the friend/ of the soldier boys
were prepared to spend an enjoyable
season. Number of Chinese tomtoms
op'd Jittnl'.lights lent beauty to the Beene.
One of che colored bnisp bands of Che
city had been engaged for the evening
and added greatly to tha enlivening
scene. A dozen tables at leas: were In
onaTge of the lady friends of the boys
and ihe recetHpts from them, augmented
by tha results of the various contests,
amounted to fully 375 clear of expenses.
Several of these contests were very
spirited and arduous campaigns were
conducted during,the evening, to dose
all too soon tor sopie. A gold ring was
offered to the most popular young lady,
to be determined by vote, which result
ed <n Miss Daisy Russ being the lady
Of their Choice, to whom the ring was
presented. (A cake was offered for sale.
In which there was placed 1 a ring. The
lucky slice was purchased 1 by Mr.
George Fln'dlay and he found himself
the potaaaaor of a valuable piece of
Jewelry. Mr. D. Jones and Mr. R. Btit-
,ttck wore the suocessltul winners each
of 'a large bottle of cologne. A bottle
of wine wus also won by 'Mr. R. W.
Barnes, ilr. W. Betts wns ’toe success
ful competitor In ‘the race for the rock
ing ohiair.
The company extend itholr thanks to
evoiy one Who in any nr.vnn'er aided
them by their omtrlhutlons awd pa
tronage. They will ever keep in grate
ful remembrance sudh evidences of
kind feeling for them as a body and as
Individuals.
Miss Della. RWchter returned to her
home In Savannah on Saturday after
a pleasant visit of several weeks to
the home of her brother, Mr Henry
Reiletiter, on Ash strait. West End.
The funeral of Mr. Robert-Chapman
'took piroe on Friday, the Cortege start
ing from the late residence of the de
ceased on First street, at 10 o'clock.
The funeral ceremony .was confiluctcid
by Rev. J. O. 'hester oi the Centenary
Methodist church at that churoh. The
•burial took place at Dole's Church
cemetery, a few miles from the city,
•In the Warrtor district, the further cere
monies being conducted by the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, N. R-ltten-
burgher, officiating. The following
members of the body acted as pall
hearers: Messrs. A. G. Matthews. A.
F. Matthews, E. Reeves, S. Hubbard,
Moses Arnett, James Ha-vgston, Mr.
John Payton, a member of the order,
also being present. Mr. Chapman wns
a brother of Mr. James Chapman, tho
well known city official. A few weeks
ago Mr. Chapman returned from Pa-
Iailka, Pkl., where he Mad been at work,
suffering from fever, though he had
been In bad health for some time, he
continued to 'grow worse until death
ensued. His iflamtly -will receive from
the order $1,000, the amount of in
surance on his Ute.
Mrs. George Smith of South Mneon,
acoompaimled by her son. left the city on
Friday to visit relatives in Columbus.
A pleasant social party occurred on
Friday evening at the residence o£ Mr.
John Waterhouse, on Third street. In
tho southern portion of tree city. The
party was well attended by Uhe young
people of that locality.
After a delightful season among rela
tives uind friends in Houston county
Mrs. Matt SwanuOn of West End re-
Iturnca to her home on Ross Street last
week. During her prolonged visit Mrs.
Swanson was overwhelmed with invita
tions and solicitations from friends and
old .acquatotatoces.
Miss Ante Halt of South Macon re
turned ,to the city alter an absence of
several months passed with friends In
Puft-nfalm counity. IMlss Holt Is now vis
iting Miss Mantle and Jamie Parker at
their 'home, on Stratton street, South
Macon.
Mr. Winn Is now building a hand
some frame residence on the corner of
First and Arch Hired:*.
Mr. Henry Lowemthal, engineer of
the Ceritrail railroad, returned a few
Ways ago from a visit of several weeks'
duration to his father. Mr. Marcus
LcwcnOfaD, formerly a resident of Ma-
con. -He Is now at he .head of a large
trunk matnufadtory in Savannah and Is
dicing a 'Shriving business in that line.
Mr. Euguene Jeffers, who Js employed
In the trainmaster's office of the Cen
tral railroad, is quite sick at his home
on Ash street. His many friends anx
iously wlrii to »ee him alt his post
aguln, entirely recovered.
A full train composed of four pass
enger and one combination car was
turned out of the point Shop of the
Central railroad last week. All save
one, whidh has Just been huflt, have
been under repairs, but look now ns
though never' having: been used a.t nil.
When work -like these oars Is turned
over to the trainmaster from the bands
of Foremen Goodyear and Lingo It may
bo depended on Ithalt 'they are perfect
In every respect. This train Is now run
ning between Albany and Montgomery.
The young gentlemen of the South
Matson Jolly Club will favor their lady
friends on next Thursday afternoon
at Crump's Baric, and It may be slated
with assurance that all who Will be on
•the grounds on that af ternoon will have
n pleuelint time.
The dwelling of Mr. Joseph Domin
gos, on Jeff Ddvls street, ’Noah’s Hill,
South Macon, wtis visited alt tha mld-
ritgric hour during one night tn the early
part of last week by a burglar,,Who ef
fected an enhrantee by cutting a pane
of glass from the window sash. When
he left the house he took with him
albout $12 worth of provisions and
housdhohd goods. NO due too the mid
night Visitor has yot b'sen secured.
On Tuesday night an unsuccessful
attempt was made to enter the store
room of Mr. William Jenkins, n corner
of the 1*Sliced window shutter near the
bolt being broken off, but The Jdb was
abandoned, no doubt, when the thief
found the shutter was double. The
piece split off was found on the ground
•under the window and, the stick of
wood omhvhlch he .food to do his work.
Further eeardh brought to light a pick
that had been hidden beneath the
house, with trie green paint from the
-blind stiff on -ft, giving plain evidence
thul: It had been used In endeavoring
to pry open the Mind. Tracks of bare
feet were traced around the house
from kfce plsce where the thief had
climbed over the fence, rt will not be
very well for the marauder to be
caught at these high-handed acts be
-will surely be summarily dealt with.
Mrs. S. Stewart of the southern por
tion of the city returned on Wednesday
from a visit to relatives In Covington
and Atlanta. Mrs. Stewart was accom
panied on her return by Miss Lizzie
Lee, her staler.
The Young Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian rtnmffi meet at the resi
dence of Mr. D. D. Craig, on First
etreri, on next Friday night. -A plea
sant evening la enOclpaitSed. All are
cordially Invited to he present.
'Wednesday night Mr. James David
son, who Mves near Ihe Junction of
the old ond new Houston roads, heard
a noise In Ms yard, and upon Invest!-
THE
COMPANY
HE!
FOR $4.75—7 yards of all wool mixed 60 cents Cheviot; all
linings and buttons to trim. ,.
AT 15 CENTS THE YARD—Double fold, Wool Bourettc;
.all shades.
AT $1.00—Child’s Reefer Jacket; all sizes—navy, grey, tan,
brown and black. This is chequer than buying the cloth
and having the jacket made. ■ if!
PORTIERRES—Another shipments Portierres, $1‘,99, $2,75
• $4.00 and $6.00. 6-4 chenille table covers $1.'
SEE OUR STOCK of Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Dressing
and Fine Combs, Toilet Soap, new Laces, new Trimmings,
# new Buckles, new Buttons. *,
GOSSAMERS—New Gossamers for children, $1.26, form
erly $1.75.
FOR $2.60—You can buy good school suit, hat and hose for
boy, any age from C to 14.
Boys’ bicycle hose, best quality 19 cents. Boys’ initial hand
kerchiefs, 50 cents for 12. New Hats, now Underwear, new
Neckwear at prices to suit times in our Clothing Department.
gating was Juslt In time to see a negro
disappearing with several of hlB chick
ens. He endeavored -to use h-ls shot
gun on him, but unfortunately both
barrels snapped and 'the mun got away
with bta booty. A few nights before
Special Officer Ameraon taught a negro
with a bagful of chickens near the
street railway terminus, In South Ma
con. The sanfe, night he found four
chickens 'than had been dropped by n
thief, 'that were afterW.UV1 found to
belong to Mr. Brognell, who lives near
Daly's store, and Whidh were rdturned
to the owner by the officer.
•Mrs. Thomas McGarnh of the South
ern port-lion of lure city is visiting rela
tives «n iM-niedgovllle.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Having retired from the firm of
Walker & Wise, I will In the future en
gage lu the same line of business, con
ducting a real estate and Insurance
agency, and respectfully solicit a cori-
tinuanoo ,of the liberal patronage on-
tended to me during my connection
with the laito firm. Vdry truly,
L.EGARE WALKER.
SWALLOWED A ’GATOR.
And Now 'She Beys nr tfie Engine
House Have Something, to Talk Of.
Several days ago the boys nt No. 2
engine house bought a young ullgaitor
from a negro, plying-the enormous sum
of 25 cants for tlio reptile The 'gator
was a little over eighteen inches long,
and ill was their intention to raise and
lame It, along with the rabbits, ground
hogs, coons, hawks, monkeys, -and vari
ous Other kinds of varmints that com
pose the miniature zoo kept by them:
Accordingly, a large tub was pre
pared and lilled with wafer, so -that Ills
amphibious 'gutorshlp oould eWherde-
sport himself In the water or run the
teuglih of the string with wtbd'ch he was
tied about on the ground. The tub wns
located near the cage occupied by two
Immense chicken hawks, and the iboys
were somewhat curious to know If itho
’gator would chew up the hawlts If he
should get an opiiorluulty; but .after
watching Ithem for a while, and the
'gator showing no signs of hostility,
they never for a moment expected the
hawks Ito attack the 'gator; so they left
them nlone, and soon forgot them. An
hour or so afterward, however, one of
the firemen went m»t to see how the
'gu-tor was getting along. Alt first he
could find no trace of It, but by follow
ing the string he raw that It led to tho
cage wherein were the lxnwks. On look
ing Into the aitge the fireman raw, to
his great surprise, that the string led
on to tho mouth of one of the hawlts,
and he was Just lu time to see the tall
of itho 'gator dlsttopear down 'tlie
hawk’s throat, tie the hoavk gave ft
gulp that sounded like it was a prally
tight squeeze. The fireman ciught the
string, which wns Still tied to the tub,
and gave It a Jerk In the hope of
bringing the 'gator back, on ,lhe order
of Jonah’s delivery from the whale, but
It was no go, and the hti.wk gave a
Etrangied squawk as he wns Jerked
against the wire tpf his cage.
All efforts to release Ithe ’gator from
his entombment on Uhe inftlde of tile
hawk were fruitless, and Tho only
thing the firemen could do was to re
lease the hawk.
The hawk has been closely watched
Blneo the occurrence nnd. so far. It has
shown no 111 offedis from Its strange
meal.
“A
grateful
Mother”
endorses a
remedy her son is taking
for MALARIA. We do
not know her and she
writes of her own accord
to praise ^
Brown’s^ ^
Iron Bitters.
Tlio letter is dated July 17,
183-1—Just ibo other day—
Washington, D. O.
.... My son -
Is talcing Brown’s Iron
Bitters for dangerous
Malaria, and It has done
him a great deal of good."
Mns.MAnr Leach,
Oil Grant Avo.,N.W.
Perhaps you’re suffering
f from the same disease !
In buying look for crotoed
Red Lines on wrapper.
I SHOWN CHCM. CO.. SALTO., MO.
WON'T EXTRADITE EZETA.
San Francisco. *3ept. 22.—Federal Judge
Morrow today decided (ho lizata extradi
tion caaen. ' lie eclden that JCzctn, Bolona
and Meatementc cannot In extradited, an
their oftenfccs was purely political. Ho
holds that Col. Juan Clenfugos can.be
extradited on charge* trf murdering
Amaya; a citizen of dan Salvador,
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
POSTON.
Mzsaojb raoit savannas
TO NEW YORKi
Cabin, (20; Excursion (32; Steerage, $10.
TO BOSTON)'
Cabin $22; Excursion, $33, Steerage.
511.75,
TO PHILADELPHIA,
VIA SEW YOHKi
Cabin, 122,501 Excursion, i!3| Btaeran
out
.W ,lno f.“ t »teom.01pe ot tbew line. 1
appointed to ,601! as follow., i'^in JarJ tine
SAVANNAH TO NEW ’CORK.
(Central or 80th Meridian Time.)
City of Augusta. . .Tue.. Sept. 23, 2.00 p.m.
City of Blrm'ham. Frl., Sept. 28. 8.00 a.m.
Kapsas pity Sun., Sept.0.00 n.m.
Nacooehee., Tue., Oct. 3. 7-30 p.m.
-Aimuwtn Frl., Oct. 5,10:00 u.m.
City at mrahara....Sun., Oet. 7, tltJva.m.
Kansas City Tue., Oet ». 1:00p.m.
Nacoochee., Frl. Oct. 12. 4:00 p.m.
£ f y •>; Augueta Sun., Oct. 14, G:ofl am.
City of Bn-m ham....Tue., Oct. 10, 0.-00 n.m.
£“*** C|ty Fnt, Oct. 10, 5:30 a.m.
Nacoochee.... S un., Oct. 21.10.-S0o.rn.
C ty of Auguita Tue.. Oet. S3. 1:00 p.m.
City of B|rip'hatn....Frl„ Oct. 20, 4:00p.m.
Kansas City Sun., Oot. 28, 0:00 a.m.
Naooochce Tue., Oct. SO, 0:30 p,m,
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON. 1
TWhihaseee .......Thura/sep 27. 4.00p.m.
Chattahoochee.. ,.Tliure., Oct, 4, O.-OOmm.
Tallahassee Thurs., Oct. 11, 8:00 p.m.
Chattahoochee., ..Thure., Oct. 18, 7:30a.m.
Tallahassee.. Thurs., Oct. 25, 3:00 pm,
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
(This ship does not carry passengers)
Sat.. Sept. 29, 5.00 pm.
(This ship docs not carry passengers.)
Dastoug Tue., Oct 9, 1 HO p.m.
Dessoug Frl., Oct. 19, 8:30 a.m.
Deeeoug Mon., Oct. 29, 0:00p,m.
J. P, BECKWITH. O. A.,
Jacksonville. Fla,
Walter Hawkins, F.P.A.. Jackeonvllle, Fta.
W. E. Arnold, G.T.P.A., Jacksonville, Fla,
C. O. Anderson, Agent savannah; Oa.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILROAD
TIME CARD.
. TVatnn leave Union depot, MacDn, ns
follows:
F° r -.11110 n.m.
For PaleAkn at 10:33 n m
For Jacksonville nt..... 10:SJ p.m
Fr Montgomery ait HflO a.m.
Tho Suwance River route to Florida
bperadea Pullman buffet and local alecn-
ers.
Direct lino to all points In Florida.
O. A. MACDONALD.
General Passenger (Agent, Macon, Ga.
J. LANE. General Manager.
Atlanta anil New Orleans
Short Line,
ATLANTA anil IV 1ST POINT K. R.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY-
WESTERN system.
<luUUm am! Ueil Huutu.
Montgomery, Stlmiu Mobil*. OrinnA
Lv. Macon
Lv. Atlanta j
Ar Montgomery..
Ar Pensacola ...j
At Mobil*.......
Ar New Orleans.
Ar Houston ....
4 SO pra
0 35 am
11 05 am
C 65 pm
5 20 pm
10 25 pm
8 Sun
4 20 pm
9 20 pm
6 20 am
i 05 am
7 35 ait
No.
8 25 am
l 30 pra
8 10 pm
5 30 am
3 05 am
7 15 am
10 60 pm 10 60 pra
Leave Montgomery.,......| 8 30 pm| 8 10 am
Arrive Selma... (11 lo pzn(ll 16 am
Train 60 carrieo' PuUmeXn ~ve«Ut>uie
j 4rain w cttrrmn ni.iiii.ui vmuuuiu
eleeper Now York to New Orleans, and
dining car to Montgomery. Train 63
CAirlca l'ullni ui x.-Mtilnil.- m- . i > p r ' t-
leens to Now York and timing car to
Atlanta.
Trains 64 and 61 Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Cars between Atlanta and Mont
gomery.
UDMUNIJ L. TYLER, <3enl. Mgr.
JOHN. A. GEE. Genl. Pas*. Agt.
GSO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. AtlarU
MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH
ItAlLUOAJA
Time Table Vo. 13, Taking Effect 0uuday,
September 0„ 1KH. ,*
Read Down, ■ iteaa up.
| (Sun.
BTAT10NB. i^o:i|fto5
YX Mja M
.110 10
Macon ...i.
.M. Sc N. Junction
... Swift Creek ..
Dry Bnuich .. L .,
Pikes Peak j 9 35
. FlVzparlck. ‘ \ —
... Ripley. .. |
Jefferson ylllo
.» S^lllmore
.. Danville ..
. Allentown .
, Montrose *,
Dudley ...
Moore ....
Dublin ....
8 60 360
8 40
930
9 35
» 13
TIME CARD NO. S,
To Tajcs Effect Monday, April 9, 1*34.
Nos. 1 and 2 wilt run dally txcopt Sun
day. All others Irregular.
Read Down. Read Up.
' No. L IMllesj |MUes| No. 2.*
‘ P. M.
8 00
445
4 25
4 15
365
8 49
3 20
3 OOhr.
2 soar.
2 16
2 W
ar.ll 00
Iv.ll 10
U 25
0
Lv. Dublin .Ar
63
6
.. Hutchings ..
48
10
•Spring Haven
43
13
.... Dexter ....
40
15
.... Alcorns ...
37
19
.... Cheater ...
84
23
... Yonkers ...
19
29
.... Empire ....
.... Empire ....
24
35
.... Cypress ...
IS
49
. llawklnavlHe
13
47
i
63
... Grovanla ...
0
Close connections roads at Dublin with
.Wrlfthtsville and Tsnnllls railroad lu both
direction*.
ISaHt Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
trails pass Eniplro as follows:
Going 8outh. IS 68 pm
Going North 2 4Spm
J. W. HIGHTOWER, O. M.
IL V. MAHONEY. 0. F. A l\ A.
Middle Georgia nnd Atlantis Railroad.
Time Table No. M4.
Effective September 2, 6 O’clock, A. M„
1891.
Read Down Read Up.
U 00 pi 7 16|Lv. Augusta .Ar.| Ga. R .R.
| 9,00 |Lv. Macon ..Ar.| | 4 45 p
NoTToijNo;ia3f
A. M **
6 50
G C5
8 10
8 15
12 15
1 20
1 20
No.loSiNoiKU
P. M.f IP. M.|A. M.
‘ " Lv Minvvlll A r| | 7 W) j ItH
Lv Pfcitonton Ar.j 7 45 j 12 63
Ar Eatonton Lv| G 3G | 11 4(1 p
Lv Eatonton Ar| 6 ?5. | 11 46
Ar. Atlanta Lv.| 3 00p| .7 26a
Ar.. Mocon Lv.| OIO11I
|Ar. Athens .Lv.|3 40pj
' Broughtonvllle meeting point* fpr trmn B
Nos. 101 and 101.
’Covington Junction mcctlhg point for
trains Nos. 102 and 103.
, W. B. THOMAS, General Munager.
coiumims soutnern Railway company,
Tima Tabis No. U, Effectlvs Feb. 19, 1S94.
SOUTHBOUND.
L ▼ Columbus..,
Lv Richland..
Lv Dawflon...........
Ar Albany
Ar Brunswick
Ar Jacksonville.
Ar Thoma*vlllo..o.
I NORTHBOUND.
Dally
except
Sunday.|
8*00 pm
C 40 pm
7 65 pm
9 15 pm
8 10 am
8 40 am
G .'15 a mi
Daily -
except
1 Sunday.
7’00’pm
7 00 pm
3 00 pm
5 00 am
6 40 am
3 43 am
U 00 am
Sunday
Only,
Too am
8 47 am
10 00 am
U 00 am
8 29 pm
8 20 pm
0 35 pm
Sunday
Xv /acfisonvIlU.
Lv Brunswick ..
Lv Thomosvllls..
Lv Albany..*.**'
Lv Dawson
Lv Richland
Ar Columbus.,,^ _
’ All schedules shown between Albany
and Brunswick and Jacksonville are dally.
No train Albany to Thomaavlllo on Sal*
urdays after 3:55 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from the
SJnloo Depot at Columbus nnd Albany,
G. HILL, Superintendent
Only.
TOO am
6 30 am
8 00 am
3 00 pm
4 00 pm
5 13 pm
7 60 pm
hitrsr* from lhn A Y
cj , s:sM r ifi^v P r .v};£t«iwi
SQUTHBOUND.
iNo. U
J.oiivo Macon.,,,
Arriv. Cochran. .".iis iio
Arrive Hawklnsvllle...! 7 19 am 3 lu pm
Arrive Li:jliiun...,,-..H2 54 am 128pm
’rive Jesup.. 4 15 «m 5 15 pm
•rive Brunswick | c 15 am 7'lSpm
Arrive
Arrive JgeksonvUIe.illi 8 25 am 9 25 pm
Arrive Hzvqnnah..... I_£Mam 0 47pin
NORTHBOUND.
I No. 12.
Lv. Macon 4 30 am
Ar. At anta... 7 35am
Lv. Atlanta...! S 00 am
Ar. Dalton,...|12 00 n
Ar. Ooltewh J|12 47 pml
Ar. Chatnoga, | 1 20 pm
Ar. Chatnoga.{
Ar. Cincinnati!
Lv. Chatnoga. |
Ar. Memphis..!
Lv. Chatnoga.
Lv. Ooltetvh J
Ar Knoxville..
No. 14. I No. 18. _
4 25 pm| 8 25 am
7 60 pm 11 45 am
11 00 pml 2 00 pm
3 20 atn| i 61 pm
4 ip am| 0 37 pm
4 15 am| 7 10 pm
7 10 am 7 20 pm
7 43 pm] 7 30 am
7 00 am 7 45 pm
6 10 pm] 7 00 am
0 00 am] 6 55 pm
0 35 ami 5 37 pm
U 45 pmllO 15 pm
THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
" Southbound,
Nc. 11.—Solid vcatlbuled train 10 Jack
sonville, with Pullman buffet drawing
room cars attached for Jacksonville and
Brunswick. .
No. 18.—Solid train for Brunswick.
„ Northbound.
No. 12.—Solid yestlbule train to At-
tantn. connecting with local train for
Chattanooga and way stations. Carrie*
Pullman alecplng cars between Macon
and Chattanooga.
No. 14.—Solid train to Chattanooga,
from Atlanta, com
nectlng with fast train, for Cincinnati,
Momphls and Knoxville.
. <re0 cl >Mr car to Chat.
t ““’Chad to solid vos-"
tlbule. train tor Cincinnati, with Pullman
.sleeping cars attached. Connections nt
Chattanooga with fast trains In all dl-
notions.
For full Information as to routesL
rates, eta, apply to
' . mi . JIM W. CARR,'
Passenger nnd Ticket Agent. Macon, On.
,, c * lititlBon, General Manager,
Knoxville, Tenn.
W. Ai Turk, General Paaaengcr
Agent, - Washington, C.
J. J. Farnsworth. Division Passengor
Agant, At’-nta. Ga.
C. A. Benscotor. Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Knoxville. Tenn.
OEORGIA MIDLAND AND UULF.lt. IL
A. Quick, Safo and Comfortable Route.
The Only Route to Warm Springs and
Oak Mountain, Ga.
Schedule In Effort September JG, 1894.
NORTH BOUND.
I No.rn | No.61
| Dnlly | Dally
Lv. CoButnbus I 7:10 uini a:iupm
Lv.,Waverly Hall j 8:uoam 4:04 pm
Lv. Onk Mountain j 8:10 I am 4:15 pm
Lv. Warm Springs | 8:40«in] 4:-’j0pill
Lv. Woodbury |0:00»inii 5:12 pm
Lv. Concord I 9:28 am 5:41pm
Lv. WIlllitmBon ( 9:44 uni 0:1*2 pm
Ar. Grlflln |l0:00um b:20pia
Ar. Macon, C. R. R..;.... 7:35pm 10:23pm
Ar. Atlanta, C. R. R 11:30 am 8:05 pm
Lv. Clrlfdn | 0:25 pm
Ar. McDonough | 7:10 pm
SOUTH BOUND.
| No. 62 | No.
McDonough.
Ar. Grtfnn
Lv. Macon, C. R. R |
Lv. Atlanta, C. it. H.
Lv. Grlflln
Lv. WlUInmnon
Lv. ConcorJ
Lv. Woodbury
Lv. Warm springs
Lv. Onk Mountain
Lv. Wavcrly Hall
Ar. Coluinbutf.^
| Daily
8:10 am
8d» V urn
4:15 ain
7:30 am
U:onam
9:22 am
9:15 am
10:15 tun
4:25 pm
4:25 pm
o:;t'i pm
G:r>2 pm
7:11 pm
7:39 nm
10:38 am 7:69 pm
112:15 pm | 9:30 pm
AH trnltiH nrrlvo nnd dopprt Union Dc,
pota <it (’<»lumhuH and UrlfHn. A«k for
tickets and see that they mail via “Tho
Georgia Midland nnd Gulf Railroad.”
C. W. CHKAItB, CLU'TON JONES.
General Munnger, Gen. l f ann. Agt.
Culumbus Ga.
MACON AND NORTHERN RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE, JUNE 24, 1891.
Read Down. Head Up,
A M.jAMf l PM l P
Macon .“..V.Arj 8 50} 6 3d
f 151 010
115 1117
Miichcn Ar| 4 43| 2 2%
Mvullson. ..v.Arl 3551 113
. Athena Ar| 2 03(10 34
Ellurlon ,,..Lvl toil
Ahbevillo ....LvIiarJlA M.
Greenwood ..Lv|ll43|P. M
2 41 12 or.
6 80 2 UI
l»M.| 8 01
I 3 65)Lv.
423|Lv.... — J
0 23 Lv.... Clu»}*u?r Lv| 9 3S|
I 8(f» Lv.... Monroa Lv 3 23
A M»112 2G|Lv.... Raleigh ^* v | 5
2GILV.... I ... ■ ■
w («Lv Weldon ....Lv| 138}
G40|Ar.... Rklimond ...,Lv|ll 23JA M
9 45 Ar.. WasliHngtpn *.Lv)7J)|
llOO Af... Baltimore ...Lv| C31I
12 00}Ar.. IMiUndelphto
| 3 53)Ar... Now York ...Lv| 2 20}PM.
"Possenger^tralns will stop at Ocmulg«'o
street to take on and lot
A train on electric railway will leave Hoi
Ifoge's Corner‘at 8» a. m. fer the acv*
commalation of passsngers Kolng North
over the Macon and NorUiern Ra lrond,
and will connect at Ocinulgeo Street with
No. 1, leaving D^pot at 0:10 a. nu Train
on electric railway will also ®®”;*** '
No. 2 at 0:30 p. m. from tho North at Oc*
m Otmnee"ton.'with Gcorala Boythcrn and
Florida Itallrstd, Bait Tonnewo., Viral-
la ami GoorgU rallraa-J and Cun rnl ml -
read for all poh'ta 10 Florida anil south-
V H*cnSl-WUli MUdl. Oeorgla end Al-
tantlo railroad at Machen. ,, ,.
Third—With Goorgla railroad nt Mad I*
” Fourth—With .olid train for W; 1B h | Q i :-
ton and Pullman Parlor Huffot cars.
Washington to Now York city.
Ticket ofllco 1. temporarily locatod at
J. W. BUkiH book .tore,
T. IlOllN. Genet’ll Mnnnarcr.
BV C.’ MAHONEY. Act’g O. P. .
‘E. W. BUHKB, Ticket Agent.
CENTRAL R. R. of GrJEORGrl A.
H. M. COMER AND R. 8. HAYES, RECEIVERS.
Schedule in effect Sept. 16th. 1891. Stfndi.rd Time, 30th Meridian.
BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS.• BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY.
READ DOWN.
1*7 05 a m
I, 1*7 05
-.-I I 15
J Ill 00
I, 112 24
I.
a m
A m
..pin
6 IS p m
•8io p aniiiim
3 13pm
10 40 p m
U 55 p m
2 41
5 36 a ra
7» a‘m
12*22 p
1 64 p m
3 30 PS,
J 13 p ra
6 40 p m
4 51 p m
9 50 p m
C 20 p III
8 10 p m
7 55 p m
-STATIONS—
Reave Macon Arrive
Arrive Fort Vallpy Lcavo
Arrive Columbus Leave
Arrve Opelika Leave
Arrive....... Birmingham Leave
Lcavo Macon .,
Arrive Fort Vulley
Arrive.... Amerlcus ,
Arrive Albmy ..
Arrive Dawson ,
^Arrive Fort Caines
......Arrive
Leave
...... Leave
Reave
Reave
Reave
Reave
Reave
Arrive.'. Eufaula
Arrive........... Ozark
Arrive Union Springs ......Leave
Arrive Troy -..Leave
Arriv*.•..... Montgomery .......Leave
7 46 p m
....
(35 pm
3 (5 pm
2 23 n m
•3 45 am
•
••••• IM.M
4 10 p m
7 40 a m
G 4*i a m
l 28 p in
5 20 a m
tftt
11 50 u in
110 tt m
,. tt-
11 21 a in
11 47 p m
■j :a a m
10 37 a m 10 17 pm
8 03 a m
9 10 a m
SBpni
7 15 am
•7 43 a ml*7 20 V m
-
BETWEEN MACON, ATLANTA, Cl I ATTANOOOA. MTLLEDQEYILLB, AUOUSTA AMD SAVANNAH.
' j TT “
•4 15
a ml*4 » p m|*7 55 a m
lean,
Macon
Arrive
7 65 p m|10 23 p mill oo a m
6 12
a ml 6 32 p ml 9 47 a m
Arrive
Grlflln
• Leave
6 (9 p ml s 25 p m| 9 03 a m
7 43
a ml 8 05 p m|ll 30 a m
Arrive
Atlanta
•Leave
*4 25 p m|.« 65 p m ‘7 80 a m
1 15
P ml 1 to a ml 7 55 pm
Ar....
Chattanooga via Atlanta
....Lv
7 25 s ml*l 18 P m!*8 29 a m
..... ......
14 15
p ml # ll09 pm|ll 30 a m
Leave.
Macon
Arrive
3 40 p ml 3 (5 a m|10 00,a m
ft
5 03
p mill 45 p m 13 17 p m
Arrive.
Gordon
■ Leave
2 63 p nil 3 01 a mj 9 10 a m
tt 10
P m| J
Arrive.
Mllledgevllle
.Leave
3 15 a m| 3 40 pm
Arrive.
Mllten
Leave
11 03 a m It m p ml
1 6 30 ( m| 1 SO p m
Arrive.
Augusta
Leave
7 45 a ml k 20 p m|
.....1 500 a ml C 30 pm
Arrive.
Savannah
• Leave
•8 89 a ml** 45 p ml
••••• »•»«*
Trains marked thus • dally; Ibus 1 dally except Sunday, Train, marked thus 7 Sunday only.
Solid train, are run to and from Macon and Montgomery via Eufaula. Savannah and Atlanta via Macon, Macoa
and Albany via Smlthvllle, Macon and Birmingham via Columbua
Steeping can on night train, betwen Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Parlor cars between Macon and Atlanta.
Passengers for Thomaaton take 7:53 a. m. or 4:25 p. m. train. Paaeengera for Carrollton and Cedartown take 7:5)
m train. PnMoniffini for 1 Vrrv tab* a. m (rain* Knrt f.filnrn Rti*nn Vi«tn Ttlfilrolv nm! r’livtA. a.,..
a. m. train. Pawengeni for Perry take 11:16 a. m. train: Fort Gaines. Buena Vlzta. Blakely and Clayton should take
11:16 a. m. -train Panenger. for Sylvanta, Wrlghtavllle and Sandersvllle take 11:10 a. m. train.
For further information and for schedules for points beyond our. lint apply to
, W. F. SHELLMAN. Traffic Manager. - W. V .DAWSON. Passenger Agent.
& C. HAILE. General f auengec Agent. , i . i. i iU. HARRIS, Ticket AgL. Mason.
MSHHI
■- — ~