Newspaper Page Text
r
SOUTHBOUND.
prero.. 11#
Amer.BUfsrlUJm.
at prsia... 93^
BXBer.lopaccoUo. loi x
qo pr«ld.... lo'
Atcc„T. eDah.ro »'i
Jtiuu.nua UIUO .. tin
Ukcadlanibciuc.. f$x
iBinitukmu.. >i>,
cpicapo* Altos.. .Hi
LPicago.l>.iuut (a «8fc
Inr I&X
o« prelerrea.... 61
General tioctna,. 98 x
liiinois cenirai... 93v*
l4h»k.nt&na W.. w
ao preu. 18
leu* Boor* ISiK
Leule, anuhaaa.. 6«>,
Lou.auahen aid. 4X
U sun sttsp cons, .lit u
lueru.sua clot... lu
laicmssn Cen raU v7jj
MlBBourl I'aclOo..
0. 6. Cordage 15 X
ao pret'a u7
bsw Jersey Cent. .118
hew 1 or* Central. ltOT£
N. 1. nuu *. lu... al?»
hcri.Hoa V». pret. vfi v 4
bcruien* fauna.. <\
uk pret.. 18
21 ortfciteaiera..... 106
ao prou.Hl
PkcU.cMi.1i. ...... 15
liunaiuk ‘10X
li. i>uu h. lv 'lef. 1»X
Rock lBiaua OUM
fculaut Ci.
co preL.iaiX
Silver Ceriincaiee c^hi
Icon. C. ano a.... l&X
ao aw prer. 1a«
Tfxu fecino v;i
Duion taovtic,.... 18
Wstk bi.U mah . OK
pia. 16
iiobiitauaumou.. 20
•Xi.XB PONDS.
Alabama clues A.102 acnnoiaeo cltt'8'o* M
do cJaeeis....ltf*
loucunaw set3s..102
ao ao os.aoatf
Tonueeseo 3‘a.... 1»
YlgimaC’eaeg....
.ao Fuunq.lioor isfi
covrrnmknt bonds.
r.8.4'1 resist'ea.lH ! tl.lMV»reguUr. ««
l.g. *•*coupons.. 115 |
‘Did. i Asked. i Ex dlvidoao.
; • . ; ‘ • COTTON.
Macon, Sept. 24.
Our market is quiet at tae following
quotations:
Good middling
Middling
Euiaanng ..." «... •••
Strict low middling .«..••* *
Low middling
Good ordinary
Ordinary ... ' ... ...
Cliean otains ... .>. ... .
Red stains ... '...^ .
xoIal uECBirrs.
6 1-8
6 3-4
6 5-8
6 1-2
5 1-4
5
6 1-2
This Day......
lesvsrday
tThlsday lost week.
This day 1892.
i
•I
ill
s
j
411| 328
62i! 628!
2ibl
858j CS3
933 739jlfl0
3861
COMP A HAUTE STATEMENT.
i tock on band September 1st MOO
Beceivea since 8cptembai 1st lO.afQ
Kuturday.....
Monday.
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday...
Iriday,.............
Thua far this week.
f.i
Jei*
? *4
e*
e
g
27616
60205
18468
20126
28908
22141
39040
28734
189M
294^0
26244
1C609
21234
27412
77,641
46883
48473
Sales. 4 13 baiee.
Hew Xork, Sap. 2».—Tb# future market
.opened quiet ana cloaea easy. Sates
fc::::::::::::::;
June
July
An* /...;
Sept.
Oct.
Hoy
»ec
OpenodlCloseO.
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.
*• Exports to France, i
"Exports toOontlueni....! J.tJM.I
Etock on bandat_Non York...) JJ53,217|
Total since Soptflat—Net recelpu “
^ " •• Exports to Q. B....
• . " V Exports to France
. M " Exports continent
NEW OULKAN^ CLOSINU FUrUKtV
Hew. Orleans. 8ep. 54-Ooiton xuturea
eteady. fsles Sn.suQ bales.
January.,
.... 6 IT
•Pm 6 32
>i«y ; e 28
June a ai
July.
August
September..
OotoDer
h'OTomber..
December...
PORT QUOTATIONS.
. Galveston. Sept. 24.—Easy. Middling 6
M6; net 14,41*8; stock 73.740.
Norfolk, Sept. 24.—Qi1iet. Middling 64;
pet 1.045; stock 6,203.* * •
Baltimore, Sept. 24.-NomIn.il. Middling
tth; stock 8,696.
Boston, Sept 24.-Qulet. Middling 6 U-16:
Stock 1,612. . .... .
WlLmlnffton, fcefct.'ft.-Flri/i. ' 5li<idllrik
C; net- 2,690; stock 18,900.
Philadelphia, Sept. 24.-Steody. Middling
f M6j net 18; stock 8,364.
Savannah, Sept. 24.-Qiilet. Middling
674; net 8.638; stock 65,166.
•New Orleans, Sept. 24,-Steady. .Middling
5 18-14; net 14.456; stock 43,827.
jMcfoito, Sept* 24.—*Basy..-. Middling C;
pot 1.746; stocic 6,390.'
M,daune
Augusta, Sept. 24.-Easy. Middling f;
pet 2.232; stock 7,008.
Charleston, SeDt. 24.—Easy. Midddmr
654; net 6,253; stock 42,616.
Cincinnati, Sept. 24,-Qulet. Middling
64; net 419; jstock 5,596.
I/MiisvlUe, Sept. 21.--Firm. Middling 6%.
St. Louis, Sept. 24.—Quiet. Middling oT:
pet 33; stock 8*558.
Houston, Sept. 24,-Quict. Middling 6
>16; net 11.79S; sfcxjk 27.609.
STEVENS* COTTON LETTER.
Special Wire to Lyons A James.
New York, Sept 24.-The market •looked
as though it bad been oversold. It dropptd
8 to 9 points early In the day because Liv
erpool .was disappointing and the receipts
at the ports were large. Liverpool lost an
early advance uL74 to Hi points and closed
weak, and thla fact took the activity
out of the spot The port receipts were
5*1,000 vs. 30,000 last week and 23,000 last*
• fear. The receipts at the ports this week
are estimated at about ‘.15,000 bales,
against 161,000 last year. Some even con
tend that we are likely Co get 225,000 at
the porta this. week. The w-cather at the
South is clearer and warmer, and thus
more favorable for picking and market
ing the crop. Manchester was dull and
depressed and spot prices here and at a
number of Southern markets were ;-l6
lower. New Orleans expects 9,000 to 10,600
tomorrow vs. 8,600 last year. Houston
got today 11,700 vs. 5*U7 last year. There
was more or leas local and Southern and
Liverpool xeiUn*. Some of the selling by
room traders was for short account
It was said that the actual cotton teas
offered from the 8outh a little more free
ly and yet, almost the decline was re
close here was firm with sales of 119,600.
•ns jsemlip tin no X;i»se
•jkui eqx uojseAprD pww *ntn*ny trsu
•awAeg )s euop ssja ssaapnq )ods jprj y
'OU'Ol Toioedxe ^lorts eqt uo wpq coo's
tio* sbsaijo Atox **11111 v iqknoq )usn
•utuoo sqi pan saapjo JuiXnq suios toss
tuu*Ho ’ll-** <n uofjisodsjp sset na
*rav^cu em )nd pat uouoo al^qi
*1=W4 l»* ox p*Mi JO laoqs Han (as
OAvq oq.u suios asofd eq) spimiox
MO rue tsiuki suTWtK) *P»4»aoo
GRAIN AND BKOV1B1UNU.
Chicago, Sept. 24.—Until very late In
the day’s session of the wheat market
there was very lltte encouragement for
the holders of that grain. Within the
last hour, however, the sentiment under
went a .change, being helped both by tb
smaller estimates for tomorrow and by
the rally In corn. The Undertone was de
cidedly weak throughout most of the
day, a new low record 16414 for Decem
ber) being made . A fair business was
transacted, local longs and the northwest
doing the majority of the selling, whilst
shorts were apparently the principal 1 up-
port of the market. In addition to other
weakening Influences early, the evident
uneasiness of the. holders of corn lm :
pressed Itself upon their brethren iii
wheat, to the disadvantage in values.
December wheat opened at 54V4; sold be
tween 64t4a74; closing at 54%—Ha.l4c. higher
than Saturday. Cash wheat was irf fair
demand and steady.
Corn—’The light estimate of tomorrow’s
arrivals of corn Induce come shorts to
vorer «n that mafket during the last hour.
The buying for that ucoount asMiaed
good proportions, before the close and
prices not only regained all that they
pad lost - early, but In addition showed
an appreciation over Saturday’s figures.
Early in the session the Reeling was a
depressed one, dispirited longs spiling
freely. Much of the sentiment that pre-
vaflled last week finding expression at the
opening today. The demand for cash corn
was very poor. An evidence of that fact
is found In the discount of v4c. for Sep
tember under May, that difference being
seen at one Ume during today’s session.
May oom opened from BOH to 61; wold be
tween 50ft, and 52; closing 5174—^Hc.
higher than Saturday.
Oats—With wheat and corn both weak,
cats preserved a steady tone, the. malh
reuson for which was the continuation of
a good shipping demand. The better tone
in the other markets during the latter
portloh of tho session was participated
In by oats. The close was He. higher
than Saturday for May. Cash prices
were steady.
Provisions—Tho market for product was
firm at the opening, an advance In live
nog values exerting a 2000 Influence.
Later there was general selling, Armour
receiving the credit for being the moat
important person on that side, whilst
one of the ground floor iommlsoion houses
made a determined effort to force a de
cline. The rally In grain was opportune,
however, a good demand aiming lip in
sympathy. The close v/as unchanged from
Saturday for January pork and lord ana
January ribs.
The leading futures ranged as followrf:
FUTURE QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT— Open
lllrah
Low
Clos.
Sept
62(4
5M4
62(4
Dec :
8«*
m
6414
54(4
May
5914
63ri
59(4
63(4
CORN-
Sept
60U.
61(4
50
61%
Oct
soy.
51(4
SOU
514
Dec
48
49»i
48
43(4
May ......
5014
r.3
61(4
OATS-
Scpt
28H
29(4
9 1 .rliilr -G
28(4 2914
Oct.
28U
29H
58 ’4
£94
May
33}i
3374
3((i
PORK-
.Sept
13.2714
13.35
13.27(4'
13.25
Jan
13.30
13.37V4
13.20
13.37(4
DARD—
Sept
8.42V4
8.42(4
8.42(4
8.42(4
Oct
8.50
8.32(4
8.20
8.424
Jan
7.7734
7.80
7.57(4
7.75
,RIBS—.
Sept ......
7.37(4
7.37(4
.
7.37(4
7.37(4
Oct
7.35
7.40
7.1214
7.35
Jan
6.77(4
6.82(4
6.65
6.80
CAST QUOTATIONB.
Flour quiet and moderate demand. The
feeling was easy, but prices were un
changed. Na 2 spring wheat,
No. red, 62740%.
No. 2 com, 61%.
No. 2 aits, 28T4&29,
Pork, 313.37%a5»L
Lard, $S.35a65. _
Short-rib sides, $7.35a50.
Dry salted whoulders, $€.62%a73,
Short clear aide* I7.75u8.
Whisky, 11.33.
LAMSON’S GRAIN LETTER.
Special wire to Lyons & Jlmtn.
Chicago, Sept. 24.—The bears were out
in fdreo again this momlre, and December
wheat soon had a new record »54%), for
eign advices were decidedly Indifferent,
an- while local receipts wore 203 cars,
were slightly sunder expectation, those in
tho new aggregate 1,200, 100 over last year.
It was soon apparent that the bears had
too much company and at the low point
anyone cotild see offerings v»cre gradually
absorbed and prices recovered, tho early
loss bull Influences came in the sha^e of
a. much lighter Increase that was ex
pected. 975,000 bushels against 1,650.000
bushels anticipated. The decrease In 59,000
bushels in local stocks and the light es
timate of 175 cars for tomorrow. In the
latter part of the session the market was
qxccidinsly strong, the close showing an
advance of from the initial quotations.
Early Influences In com were cecldedly
4iscouraglng. On passage showed an In-
qreascof 88,000 bushels, while on tho other
Side it._iy*s.quoted l%d. .lower. LocaI.ro*.
celpts over the estlpme of the opening
sh-ywed a loss of Ic. for the ilear-oy op
tions. There was consumable bear press
ure and* May com touched EG%c., many
stop orders being executed on the wqy
down. The visible supply Increased tt.OQO
bushels, the local slocks show an Increase
of 150,000. As the session advanced the
bears became somewhat nervous and at
tending t6 realise a profit on short sales,
the market rallied quickly, advancing 144
cents from the low point. The low esti
mate of 290 cars adding buoyance to the
market.* v‘
Oats were active but weak at the open
ing. there was a fair outatde trade and
offerings .bclhg limited, and prices were
soon at a premlumof lc. from the open
ing. Liqudatlon In this cereal the last
few days have been of a milder form
than In other grains. There Is sllll a
good many believers In higher prices
for oofs. The visible supply increased
376,00) bushels. Receipts were ten car*
over the estimate.
The hog product was steady ot the-
opening at about Saturday's close. There
was considerable raiding by the profes
sionals who are determined to bring out
a long line of laid, held by a country com
mission, company, which broke the mar
ket 25 cents. It recovered near the close,
however.
Lamson, Brothers 4k Co.
DRY GOODS.
Corrected Every Saturday by S. Wnxel-
l t-aum & Son.
Prints—B«rwicK. 3 l-2c; standard 4 1-2
to Bc; turkey red. 4 to 6 Me; Indigo blue.
4 to 444c.; wjIMx. 4 to B cents.
SheeUnga~3-4a3%, %alc.; 4-404-2 B cents.
Ticking*—From 6 to 12c.
Checks—3 1-3 to 6c.
Bleaching*—Fruit of the Loom, 6 3-4
to 7 Me.
FRUITS AND NUTO.
Corrected by A~A. Cullen.
Figs—pry, choice. 12 1-2 R> 16 cewu.
Peanufs—North Carolina, 3 M cents:
Virginia^ and S cents. - *
FOR $4.76—7 yards of all wool mixed 60 cents Chcwiot; all
linings and buttons to trim. . . . _ ___ __
AT 15 CENTS THE YARD—Double fold, Wool Bourette; k.»o ? .
all shades. - ■ j.
AT $1.00—Child’s Reefer Jacket; alt sizes—navy, grey, tan,
brown and black. This is cheaper than buying the cloth
and having the jacket made.
PORTIERRES—Another shipment of Portierres, $1.99, $2.76
$4.00 and $6.00. 6-4 chenille table covers $1.
SEC OUR STOCK of Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Dressing
and Pine Combs, Toilet Soap, now Laces, new trimmings,
new Buckles, new Buttons.
GOSSAMERS—New Gossamers for children, $1.26, form
erly $1.75.
FOR $2.50—You can buy good school suit, lmt and hose for
hoy, any age from 6 to 14.
Boys’ bicycle hose, best quality 19 cents. Boys’ initial hand
kerchiefs, 60 cents for 12. New Hats, new Underwear, new
Neckwear at prices to suit times iu our Clothing Department.
Apples—Sun dried. 6 to 7 centa per
pound.
Raisins—New In market. 72 per box:
London layers, 22.25 per bos.; loose Mus
catel. 22 per box.
Irish Potatoes-23.* per sack.
HARDWARE.
Nuts—Tarr.sonU almonds, u emu po,
pound; NapRs, walnuts, is cents;. rrmcr
walnuts, 1» cents; pscant, to cents.
Axes—26 to 27 per doezn.
Bar Lend—6c per pound.
Bucketn—Paints, 21.25 per dozen; ce
dar, three hoops, 22.25.
Oarai—Cotton. 24.
Obtains—Trace. 22.60 to 24.0 per
dozen.
Well buckets—23.25 per dozon.
Rope—Manilla, 12c; anel, 10c; cotton,
12 cents.
Shoes—Horse. 24; Mule. 25.
Shovels—Ames. ’ 210 per dozen.
Shot—Drop. 21.35 per sack.
Wire—BarbeU, 3c per pvvuj.
Wire—Barbed, 3c per pound.
Nalls—21.65 base, wire; cut; 21.SS
base. ~
. Tuba—Painted, 22.35; cedar, 24.60 per
nwt.
Brooma—21.25 to 25 epr dozen.
Homes, iron tbound, 23.
Measures—Per neat, 21 •
Plow Blades—4 cents per pound.
Iron—Swede, 4 l-2o per pound; reflnod,
2c basis.
Plow stock—Heimen, 21;. Ferguson,
90o.
■ CANNED GOODS. *
Corrected Every Saturday by S. B.
Jaaues & Tinsley Co.
7t-)..'.". ,
Apples—1 pound cans. 21.25 per dozen.
Blackberries—2 pound cans, 21 per
dozen; 3 pound cans. 21.05 per dozen.
.. Corn—2 pound cans. 30 centa to 21.60
per dozen. * ‘
String Beans~2 pound cans, 90 cents
per dozen.
Tomatoes—2 pound cans, per dozen, 80
cents; 3 pound cans, 21.
Okra and Tomatoes—2 pound cans,
21.10 per dozen.
June Peas—2 pound oans, 21.26 per
dozen.
Red Cherries—2 pound cans, 21.60 per
dozen.
White Cherries—2 pound cans,21.76 per
dozen. , .
Lima Beans—21.25.
Peaches—2 pound cans, 21.60 per
dozen.
pineapples—1 pound cans, 21.60 to 22.26
per dozen; grated, F. & W.. 22.26.
Raspberries—2 pound cans, 21.85 por
dbzen.
Strawberries—2 pound cans, 21.50 per
dbzen. ■
Peaches, pie—2 pound cans. 21.35 per
dozen.
Apricots, California—3 pound cans,
22.25 per dozen.
Peaches. California—22.25.
Pig Fecit—2 pound cans, 22.25 'per
dozen.
Roast Beef—1 pound cans, 21.20 per
dozen; 2 pound cans. 22 per dbzen.
Corn Beef—2 pound cans, 21.86 per
dozen.
Potted (Ham—1-4 pound cans, 05 cents
per dozen; 1-2 pound cans, 21.25 per
dozen.
Lunch Tongues—1 pound cans, 23 per
dozen.
Tripe—2 pound cans. 21.85 per dozen.
Evaporate* ApplesllOiUHc. per pound.
Tennessee Butter-16al7c. per pound.
Georgia Butter—17sl9c. per pound.
Elgin Creamery Buuttei—23a2tc. per
pound. •
Japanese Liver Pellets euro bilious
ness, sour stomach and nil kidney and
liver troubles. Small and mild. Sold
by Goodwyn & Small.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES.
The following pre strlotly wholesale
prices:
Fish—Kit, White fish, 60c: In half
barrels, 24; mackerel In half barrels,
No. 3. 24.75; No. 2. 2«.«P; Kits, no. », we.
kits. No. 2, 73c.
. Flour—Best patent, per barrel, 22.40;
second patent, 23.36; straight, 23; fam
ily, 22.60; low grades, 22.25.
. Sugar—Standard, granulated, 5 1-2
cents; extra C, New York, 5c; Nerw Or
leans clarified, 5 cents. ■*»
Hay—We quote today No. 1 Timothy
at 218 and fancy, 219.
Moults—Buk sides, 8 l-2o. /
Com—76 cents per bushel.
Oats—Mixed, 4»c; white, 42c.
Lard—Tierces. 9 3-4c; cans, lOo per
pound; 10-pound oans, 10 l-2c.
Oll-llo.
Snuff—Lorillaril’s Maccaboy snuff,
stone Jsrs, 46c per pound; glam Jars.
45c per pound; 3-ounce bottles, 29.900
per gross: 2-ounce oans, 28.60 per gross;
1-pound cons, 21.K per gross; Kailrnao
snuff, 1 Jounce gloss, 6c; 1-ounce tins,
24.26 per gross. .
Tomato catsup—Pints, 90c; quarts,
21.25.
Hominy—Per barrel, 24.
Meal—Bolted, 75c; plain, 750-
Wheat—Bran, 66c. '
Hams—12 to 12c.
Shoulders—9 l-2c.
MEATS,
Corrected Every Saturday by W. L.
’■* Henry.
Fresh Meats—Western near, t*t to sc.;
Georgia beef. 4 1-2 to 6c; dressed Hogs,
6 1-2 to 7c; Western mutton 7 3-4c; na
tive mutton. 6 14c; smoked pork sau-
ssce. > l*2c; fresh pbrk sausage, 2c; Bo
logna satnMce. 6c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Corrected Every Saturday by Wlalter
Nelson.
We quote Today:—Eggs plentiful and In
moderate demand at liUStjrC. per dozen.
• Chickens ut In llttls better demand sn.l
receipts light. Hens, 25o26c.; fries. I4a20c.;
ducks, 3ts27c.; (see), 40c.; turkeys, 9sl0c.
per pound, alive. •
Sweet ootPtoss—72c. per bushel.
Onions—30c, per bushel.
Irish Potatoes-22a2.25 per seek. .
Dried Apples-SilOc. per pound. ' '
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. AND
BOSTON.
MKUOK FXOK SAVAHMAH
TO NEW YORK.
Csbin, 120; Excursion $32; Staertge, $10.
. TO BOSTON!
Csbin $22; Excursion, $36, Slsersgs.
$11.76. '
TO PHILADELPHIA.
VIA SEW ToatCt
Csbin, '$22.601 Excursion, $331 Steersge
• JirjSJfi° lnc r. nt stesuuMp* ot theis llam -1
sppdstwfto s*U as follows, standard Urns
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
(Central or 90tb Meridian Time.)
S|J <fWu.ta. ..Tue.. Sept. 25, 2.00p.m.
hara ' Frl '. Sept. 28. .6.00 a.in.
Sw at Frl., Oct. 6, lOflO am.
City of Birm ham....Sun., Oct. 7, llriva.m.
f u y Tue., Get 9, 1:30 p.m.
Jft Fri., eft. 12. 4:00 p.m.
S!J °/ °e‘-14. 6:00 am.
9H*:bam....Tue.,Oct. 10, 6.00p,m.
•Fri.. Opt U, 8:30 turn.
Sun., Oct 21.10:30 a.m.
t ty of Augusta Tue., Oct 23, 1:00 p.m.
City of lijrin ham....Frl., Oct 20, 4:00 p.m.
y S?"» 0ct - am.
Nacoochee Tue., Oct. SO, 6:30 p.m.
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
Tallahassee Thars., Sep. 27, 4.09 p.m.
Ohqttahooches.. ..Thura., Oct 4, 9,-OOn.m.
TaHahsssee.. Thurs.. Oct. 11, ld»p.m.
Chsttahopchee.. ..Thurs., Oct II, 7:10aim.
Tallahassee Thurs., Oct. 26, 3:00 p.m.
SAVAtfNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
(This Ihlp does not carry passengers)
5™» OT, k-' -I Sat, Sept. 20. 5.00 p.m
...Tuo„ Oct 0. 1:30 p.m.
g ea *> u * Frl., Oct 10, 830 i.m.
D"*” 1 *", ..Mon., Oct. a. hm ,, m
J. P. BEOKWITIl. G. A.,
_ . ... ’ Jacksonville. Fla.
Walter Hawkins, F.P.A. Jacksonville, Fta.
W. E. Arnold, O.T.P.A., Jncksonvllle, FIs.
C. O. Anderson, Agent Savannah, Os.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN A FLORIDA RWlMQ
TIME CARD.
Tralnn Iwive Union depot, Macnn/ns
f<fllowa:
For Palatka at ...11:10 a.m
For PalMka at w.„!,.Slp 5
For Jacksonville nt 10:33 n m
Fr Montgornory ait.., n ; i0 S.nf*
The Suwanee River route to Florll.i
b^ratea Pullman buffet and local «lccp*
Direct line to all bolnta In Florida.
„ , ^ O. A. MACDONALD,
Gencnal Paaaenxer A/fr-nt, Macon, Oa.
J, LANE, General Manager.
Moiifgomery. Selma, Mobile. .New Orleana,
T . Texas ana boutnweni.
Southbound. . XSoVii'. Iso. W. ifuTol.
Lv. Macon 4 £0 pm H '£> araj 8 25 am
11 05
C w pm
5 20 prn
10 25 pm
Lv. Atlanta^
Ar Montgomery.,
Ar Vonaacola ...
At Mobile
Ar New Orloan t,
Ar Houston ....
4 20 pmj 1 30 pm
9 90 ptn| 8 10 pm
5 to am( 5 10 am
3 05 ami 3 05 am
7 85 ami 7 <5
10 60 pnijlO M pm
TO SELMA- .
Leave Montgomery..., ..,.10 30^>m| 110 am
Arrive Selma (U 15 put(ll 15 am
Train 60 carries Pullman vestibule
sleeper Now York to Now Orleans, and
dining car to .Montgomery. Train iJ
cairles Pullman vestibule sleeper Nevy or-
kfcns to Nev/ York mid oiniug cur to
Allan ta.
Trains 64 and 51 Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Cars - between Atlanta and Mont
gomery.
EDMUND L. ‘TYLER, Genl. Mgr.
JOHN. A. GEE. Gonl. Pass. Agt.
GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta
MACON,
DUBLIN AND
SAVANNAH
1U1LKUAU.
■Erne Tablo No. 13. Taking Effect Sunday.
September 0, 1831
Read Down.
Read up.
Sun.j ’ |
| |Sun.
No.4|No.J|
BlTiTO'NH.
lN0.1|NO.i
Fusrai
4 001.1 00
* 3 06
3 15
3 30
3 40
360
400
420
.. Swift Creek .
..Dry Branch .
.. Pikes Peak ,
... Fltzparlck.
Hflriey. ...
. Jeffersonville
Galllmore .
.... Danville ...
... Alloito.vn ..
... Montrose
Dudley ....
600
5 12
532
660
6 07
6 30| Dublin
Mooru
TIME CARD NO. A
JT© Take Effect Monday, April 9, 1891
Nos., 1 and 3 will run dally except Sun
day. All others irregular.
Read Down. Road Udl
" No. L jMilesj
’ P. U.'
5 00
445
42S
4 IS
5 55
149
820
3 00IV.
2 War,
2 15
290
“a. m.
—
9 0C
0
Lv. Dublin .Ar
(3
9 15
ft
.. Hutching* ..
48
9 30
10
.Spring Haven.
43
9 45
13
.... Dexter ....
40
10W
ltf
.... Alcorns ...
10 20
19
.... Chester ...
84
10 40
23
... Yonkers ...
30
*r.U CO
29
.... Empire ....
lv.U 10
.... Empire ....
24
1125
85
.... Cypress ...
18
ar.U 4d
40
. HawklnsvlUe
13
47
c
6S
... Grovanla ...
0
Close connections mads at~DubUa~w!ih
.WrlghtsviUe and TennUlt railroad lu both
directions.
Bant Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
trains pass Empire as follows:
Going South IB M pm
Going North... 2 48pm
J. W. HIGHTOWER, O. X.
R. V. MAHONEY, O. F. * P. A.
Middle Georgia and Atlantis Railroad.
Time Table No. 14.
Effective September 2, C O'clock, A. M.,
1891. . .
Read Down Read Up.
U OOp! 7 16|Lv. Augusta .Ar.| Ga. It .K.
j 9 00 |Lv. Macon ..Ar.| |44bp
No7lOliNo.'i03j [NoToSTNodrii
* j IP. M.jA. M.
Lv Min’g’vlll Ar I 7 60 I 1 ou
Lv Datonton Ar.j 7 *31 ( 13 55
Ar Eaton ton Lvf 0 36 ( 11 40 p
Lv Eatonton Ar| 6 ?5 | 11 45
Ar. Atlanta Lv.l 3 oupi 7 25a
Ar.. Mooon Lv.l 9 10a|
I'Ar. Atlions ,Lv.| 2 40 p(
A. M
6 50
655
8 10
8 15
2215
120
P. M.
116
120
220
2 21
6 16
650
Broughtonvllle meeting point for trains
Nof. 101 and 1(M.
Covington Junction meeting point for
trains Noa 102 and 103.
W. B. THOMjV8, General Manager.
Colamims soatnera Railway compan/.
Time Tablo No. II, Effective Feb. 19, 1891
SOUTHBOUND.
Dally
except
Sunday. |
Sunday
Only,
Lv Columbus
Lv Richland
Lv Dawson
8 00 pm
ft 40 pm
7 W pm
7 00 am
8 47 am
10 00 am
H 00 am
8 30 pm
8 20 pm
6 3S pm
Ar Brunswick
Ar Jacksonville
Ar ThoxnosvlUe
8 20 am
t 40 am
6 85 am
northbound.
Dally
except
Sunday,]
Bundo£
Only.
Lv Brunswick ............ 7 00 pm $ 80 atn
Inr Thomosvllle 3 00 pm 8 00 am
Lv Albany G 00 am 3 00 pm
Lf Dawson I 40 am 4 00 pm
Lv Richland 8 45 am 6 12 pm
Ar Columbus 11 W am) 7 to pro
All schedule* shown betwuen Albany
and Brunswick and Jacksonville are dally.
No train Albany- to Thomasvtlle on Sat
urdays after lil p, m,
All trains arrive and depart from th©
Union Depot at Columbus and Albany.
C. HILL, BupsrlntendeoL
In 48 hoars Geaarrheea
and dlacharuen from (■«f Hln -A|
'SgggiW
1 28 pm
5 is pm
7 15 pm
D j,in
9 47 pm
■ 1 No. 1L | No. 13.
Mo 45 pm'ii .0 .mi
Arrive Cochran |»2 i3nrni 1 2 4°'om
“ aw , Wnav, U«...I 7 40 am *3 40 ‘pm
KJJV* Eaatman I12 U am
Arrive Jcsup.. ..... i 4 ir klim
aJhJI f5 U i? #W ^ k 6 Wam
Arrive Jackson Villon., Hi 26 am
AT- r ‘ Y .9. B-Wf'mah I 6 65 am
NpRTHBOUND.
_J No ll | No. 14. | No. It
Ar' AIHnti""l i !!“ * »p<n * 23 am
Lv tu.nl-"‘I l U"" 1 50 pinlll (3 am
Ar.' Dalton 0 ::: 1 ,!? ° 0 °0 n n m | 3 foSml l fiS
Ar Claatnova^ M U pm l 4 i“ am l c 57
Ar. Cuatnoga.lj^zopm) 4 45am| 7 lOpnt
AL SSSjSgj ' ■: I 5 10 pm| 7 mSS
Lv. Chatnop. . ‘ 9 00 nml 5 53 pm
I 9 35 am 6 37 pm
112 46 pmllO ,15 pm
THROUGH CAR ARR-VNGEMENT3.
Southbound.
No. 11.—Solid ve.tibuled train to Jack,
lor.vlllc. with Pullman buffet drawing
Lnm.wlck ' 1 ? t0r Jacluroa vlll. and
No. IS.—Solid train for Brunawtolc.
Northbound.
No. 12.—Solid vestibule train to At-
No. 14.—Solid train to Chattanonva
*«J; ri ‘WratUched frem AtlaX SJS
Stomal, and Knoivme. • C ‘“ clnna “«/
freo oha *r car to Chat-
tlbuSi*SalI. h »5?iJf a f taoh »< 1 *0 Bolid ves-
tlbulo train for Cincinnati, with Pullman
•looping oara attached. Connection™"
reotlona. 00 *' Wth ft,t tralna' ln aU dl-
For full Information as to routea.
rate., eto., apply to -oiuea,
JIM W. CARR
Passenger and Ticket Agont, Mucon.’on.
, G N. Hudson. General Managw,
Knoxville, Tinn. ■
- . Tcrk- General Passenger
Agent, Washington, D. C. *
3. J. Farnsworth. Division Passenger
Agont, At-Vnta, Ga.
C. A. Bonncoter. Assistant Genaral
Passenger Agent, Knoxville. Tenn
GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. n.
A Quick, Safe and Comfortable Route.
Tho Only Route to Warm Springs and
Oak Mountain, Ga.
Schedule in Effect September 16, 1894.
NORTH bound: ———
, 1 NO.$i | NO.W
Oolumbu. .../7:luam| l:Spm
Lv. Waverly Hall S:00aml 4:61pm
——■ j 8:10 j am 4:16 pm
Lv. Oak Mountain....
Lv. Warm Springs..,.
Lv. Woodbury
Lv. Concord..
Lv. Williamson
Ar. Griffin
Ar. Macon, C. U. R..^
Ar. Atlanta. C. R. it..,
Lv. Griffin..,..
Ar. McDonough
| 8:40 am 4:50 pm
|9:00nm| 3:12 pm
9:20 tun
9:44 am
10:00 am
7*415 pm
11:30 am
SOUTH BOUND.
5:41 pm
6:02 pm
0:20 pm
10:23 pm
8:05 pm
0:25 pm
1:10 pm
^ No. ft'j | NoTwT
| Daily!
8:15 am
8417 am
4:15 am
7:30 am
y:or»utn
6:23 tun
9:45 am
19:15 M
4:25 pni ;
4225 pm
6:35 pm
0f<2 pm
7:11 pm
7:39 nm
lO^Wamj 7:69 pm
Lv. McDorough
Ar. Griffin J
Lv. Maobn, C. R. R
Lv. Atlanta, C. R. R
Lv. Ciriffin.
Lv., Williamson
Lv.' Concord
Lv. Woodbury
Lv. Warm Springs
Lv. Oak v Mountain
Lv. Waverly Hall
Ar.jColutabua 13:15 pm| 9:30 pm
All trains arrive nnd depart-Union De«
pots at Columbua and Griffin. Ask f6r‘
tickets and see that they read vkt "Tnd
Georgia Midland and Gulf Railroad."
C. W. CHEARS, CLIFTON JONES,
Goncrul Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Culumbus Go.
MACON AND NORTHERN RAILROAD,
. TIME TABLE, JUNE 24, 1894.
Read Down. Read Up.
A'M.'lAMf ~|PM|P H.
(815 9 lOILv Macon .Ar| e 5o] c 30
“"lUll-v.... Mdchen Ar|4 43|337
1205 LV..„ Mndlson Arl 3 551 1 15
SIBLv A then. Ar|2W|l0M
lOllLv..,. Elberton ...,Lv|10l|
366ILV.... Abbeville ....l,v|1212fA U,
4 23 Lv.... areenwool ..Lv|ll (3|P. It
1)23 l.v.... Choaier l.vl 9 38 ,
805 Lv..i. Monroo ... ..Lv B23
UHlLv.... Ilalclgh „...Lv 416
SOOLv Weldon ....Lv[ 1 38
6(01 Ar.... Richmond ....Lv|llS3|AM
9(3 Ar.. Washington ..Lvl 7 3e
1100 Ar... BaUlmnro ...Lv 8 31 •
f M.taTOAf.. PhUod-Mphfca ..tv JM
| 3 53|Ar... New York ...Lv| 2 20-1*^1.
“i-asseiigor'tralnH^wMl ’ i!op at OcmnlK-n
street te tako on nnd let off P..rang.IS.
A trpln on electric railway will leave lot
Hogo'. Corner at 62-6 a. na. for the ao.
commodutlon of pa.srngers going NorUl
over tho Macon and Northern ltnllroinl.
ami will connect at Ocmulgeo ntreot with
No. 1. leaving Depot nt 9:10 a. m. rraln
on electric railway will also connoct with
No. 3 at 6:50 p. m. from tho North at Oc(
mulge, street.
Connections with Georgia Southern and
Florida Rallroud, Bast Tcnnesnoo. Virgin,
hi anil Georgia railroad and Central rail
road for all points in Florida and south
west GeorgU, , .
Second—With Ml-Vllo Georgia and AU
lantic railroad at Machen.
Third—With Georgia railroad at Modi-
” Fourth-With solid train for Washing
ton and I'ullmaa Parlor lluffot ear.,
Worthington to Now York City.
-picket office 1. temporarily located at
J. W. Burke’, book store.
R. T. HORN. General Manager.
R. C. MAHONEY. Act’g O. P. A. -
E. W. BURKE, Ticket Agent.
3(1
530
PM,
AM.
CENTRAL R. R. of GrJEORGrIA
H. M. COMER AND R. 8. HAYES, RECEIV ERS.
Schedule In effect Sept. 16th. 182(. Standard Time, 90;h Meridian.
BETWEEN MACON. COLUMBUB. BIRMINGHAM. MONTO OMERY AND ALBANY. T
%
bead down.
I, 1*7 05 a m
J 8 15 a m
-STATIONS—
Arrive Cbiumbua Leave
Arrve Opelika Leave
Arrivt Birmingham Leave
EtEv*.
Arrive...,
Arrive...,
Arrive....
Arrive....
Arrive....
Arrive....
Arrive..!.
Arrive.y.
Macon Arrive
.. Fort Valley Lear.
.... America. Leave
Albany Leave
Dawson Lear.
•• Fort Galnra .......Leave
..... Eufaula Leave
Ozark Leave
. Union Spring. Leave
....... Trey Leave
Montgomery Leavo
7 (5 pm.
6 35 p m .
2 (5 pm.
2 25 a m .....
•8 (S am .....
(19 pm
3 00 p in
12V pm
11 M am
11 21 « m
I 29 a m
10 37 am
C 05 a m
9 19 a
7 15 am
•7 (5 a ml»7 10 p m
lltim .
C (1 a m .,
129 a m .,
( 10 a in ..
11 47 p m ..
110 17 p'ni
"iVl p rn ..
BETWEEN MACON, ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA. MILLEDGEVILLE. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH.
[•7 68 am
•4 16 a m|*4 23 p m
6 12 a ml 6 32 p m
7 45 a ml 8 05 p m
11$ p ml 1 00 am
1415 p mi'll99 pm
6 OS p mill 45 p m
6 19 p ml
Ill am
9 47 a m
11 80 a m
7 ;o p in
11 89 a m
12 17 p lit
. 8 40 pm
l6 89am|6S0pm
I 6 09 a ml 629 p m
Leavo Macon ’ Arrive
Arrive Grinin Leave
Arrive Atlanta- Leave
Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta ...,Lv
Leave Macon ..! Arrive
Arrive Gordon Leave
Arrive Leave
Arrive Mlllcn Leave
Arrive Augusta Leave
Arrive......... Savannah ...Leave
7 63 p m
5 49 p m
•4 25 p in
7 2$ n m
10 23 p mill 04 a m
8 25 p ml 9 01 a m
•6 05 p ml'7 m . m
•1 lSipml'J 29 a
11 03 a m
>7 45 a m
•8 30 a m
3 (4 pm 3 4$ a mllO 00 a m
3 $5 p m ' *' - ~i * ,A * -
5 01 a ml 9 10 n in
L 8 05 a m
11 IS p ml.
8 20.p ml...;. .;...
•8 45 p ml...,;
Train, marked thus • dally; thu. 1 dally except Sunday. Train, marked thua 7 Sunday 0M7.
Solid trains are run to end from Macon and Montgomery vU Eufaula, Savannah and Atlanta via Macon, Macon
and Albany v|a Smlthrllle. Macon and Birmingham via Columbus.
Sleeping car. on night train, betwen B.v.nn.b and Mahon. Savannah and Atlanta.
Parlor can between Macon and Atlanta.
Paaungers for Thcmaston uke 7:6* 1. ra. or 435 p. m. train. Paraengera for Carrollton and Cedarlown take 7:51
a. m. trilm. Pasaeneers for Perry tek. 11:16 a. m. train: Fort Oulne*. Buena Vlata, Blakely and CUyton thoull taka
1106 a. m'Train. Paraenger* for Sylvanla. WrlghUvIlle and Sanderavll.e take 1139 a. m. train.
For further Information and for d'bedules for point* beyond our Una apply to
W. F. 8HELLMAN. Traffic Mao-Ter. w. P .DAWSON. Passenger Agent.
'J J. C. HAILE. (H«ri=i c —<—-• >«--a ,.L, J, HARRIS, Ticket Ajt.. Macon. >
—
iitfi alii 1 f
^ ■