Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1891
MADDOX REPLIES
TO BROWN
Answers ths Scorching Csrd of the
Blue Ridge Man in tLe
Newspapers
HE MAKES MANY ACCUSATIONS.
Reflections on the Personal Character
of Mr. Brown end a Review of
the Matters Which Lid to
the Trouble.
Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 24, 1894.To. the
Editor of the Telegraph: In Justice to
myself I request a sufficient amount
of your Space to make reply to (the com
munication published-tntyour Issue of
'the 22d Inatam' and slf ned “Geo. R.
Brown." In fas Immediate .community,
Where tie people see yard’ observe tils
Incomings and ou^rdlngs,- tito fmrtitc
howling’s would demand no notice at my
Tne production purporting Ho origi
nate frocm 4ils pen Is Intended and cal
culated to deceive tile public,, and for
line puiipoRe of counteracting itui-at in-
tenllton, ajM to place before .the people
the «utlh a .statemen t of eome j/mi his
tory is necessary'. .... , .
I wus admitted’lio the bar in Cherokee
county In the fall.of 1889, where I prac
ticed my profession’ till the year
1889, at this time removing to Atlanta.
In November, 1892, without notice,
warning or 'the fafntest suggestion that
such a step wfs contemplated a rule
ikub Issued conjointly by the men
Brown und.Gober, dharging'the smith
being guilty of .the grave'offense of
removing court supers from the cleric's
office In iPiickens county. This charge
was made, and I demanded a hearing
In tee some court. Thc cha.r2e.wr>,'
■basely false and unfoondfed'and the
hearing resulted in my unequivocal vin
dication. That vlndlioa'tton .mas wrung
from Gober, ho presiding an the case.
Which hod i been instlgolted by himself
and this man Brown. Then fofiowed the
Gober lufvesjtga'tton. and when It was
sought to Ax GOberis responsibility for
hts .part in 'Tala transaction Ms law
yers endeavored,. Brawn being (one of
’them, Ho Sntieid Gober by shifting it en
tirely to the Shoulders of Brown. Indeed
Mr. W. D. Ellis,.tab uitlnrnex-wt-fltais; W
Gober, openly, In. ftraiprwpnco of the
committoe, stated: '
"If anybody has been guflity of wrong
in the prosecution of this rule.Why d’oes
he nolt place It specifically on the so
licitor general of Who circuit. He Is the
man Wno wrote It. He is the man who
signed 1 iho clerk’s name to It, and is
rea’lly the faltiher to this proceeding,
for whldh It is proposed to put .this man
on trial."
This dastardly deed was the-inception
and beginning of the light on me. No
imp of Hades ever conceived and con
cocted a more villainous and shameful
conspiracy against any man. Against
the madhinUitiona of this fiend in humun
shttpe I,prevailed.
dlls nexJiassault ortme-lvuain a filthy
paper purporting to come from him
filed-before the OOber lnvcstlguiting
committee, and without the elighicnt
provocation, and, Indeed, after the
part he engaged In about the rule mat
ter bad been Ignored except by his os-
■oolnlte counsel, (Mr. W. D. Ellis.
There were numbers of gentlemen
ready and willing to expose his char
acter, habits of life and manner of liv
ing, but a too considerate respect for
lids family deterred me from making
tbe cKposMon. (Hawing beoomo a mi
nes) in .abaft case It was entirely ap
propriate. tout he was spared and no
meritlon mtOde of these, facts until tn
self-denfense ft becatne necessary to
uncover his flttoy olid disgusting hab
its, antf following that necessity it was
done by me.
Next followed the exposures made by
the eftizens of i'annln County, with
which the people of 'this state are fa
miliar. This was an account of his mis
deeds by the people of his Juditt'al cir
cuit, Where iho practices his trade of
political debauchery ami official cor
ruption, ad naifseam. It had Its finale
tut the quiet little town of Aoworth.
Tne citizens of his circuit had enuut. .
lin’d been bedeviled into desperation,
and those explosions' followed and
brand him ‘the vilest amj corruptest
rpeo.mon of 'ids Jay mM generation.
The 'truths of these acts of his have
been vouched for,by swont statements
of gocM. and true men, untmpeoched and
unlmpeaonable-
Hla evident’ .purpose . U>. shift the
scene of action,' to deceive the 'people
Into believing that they are unitrde by
slandering and .villffyirig me Win fail.
'My life h’aB'Ueen an open book, most
ly spend tn OherokCe county, and has
been subjected to chc closest und keen
est scrutiny by this nvnn and Ms gang
of sleuth hounds in a ynkl endeavor to
obtain even the suspicion of wrong do
ing on my part. and : falling In this
dally and hourly scarab for nearly tnvo
y»*a-3, 'till.! l:n, maculate
spouts Ms venomous and scurrilous
Slanders, unsupported. but rimpescheJ
n:,J contl.dl’.c.edhy Ills own dinI .-I-
foi'-s to prove ilium, And resorts to Uhls
brutal and cowardly method bt sscault
In sheer desperation and va'ckednrei.
1 def< and ohullenge him, os I' did two
years ago, (to au.Ra.tn by .proof theuc
naked sUnders, but ohallenge Ilk,'
that one will meet no response,- except
a repetition! on any occasion when s.
suits tolls convenience to dUstnvo: &t-
tentt'on from direct and monstrous
obsrges of corruption, baaoncas and
tuacrilfcy preferred by cohere, and, as
In recent Instances, people residing la
bis own community.
Tats century of discoveries and inven
tions has mb'gone unimproved In the
criminal tsrirory .of the 1Haw% and the
dtalllnguUhed honor of developing a
novel and unknown defence o» inuict-
•ments udcglng the, commtss^n of
crimes and mlsdemeiifiors is obliged to
be' annulled to the offioers of the Blue
Kldge circuit. They 'tuye eoactaved the
Ingenious and novel plea, and file p. as
repeatedly as uoouton demands, witun
•hroMcj great rapidity. to every charge
wrXten, published or spoken agisms:
themselves. It consists In cla.ims.ne
Must they 'navi cerUtn enemies In At-
ansa who gave ft publicity. They en
deavor to break the force, to stem the
current of public condemnation, by
rsLsinc tola threadbare argument of
personal enemies in a distant city. It
Is this same secret purpose Chat sug.
go.,ted the coupling of these slanderous
assertions agAnst my character wlffii
toe references to the Fannie and Ac-
worth outrages.
It .Is net my purpose to enter into •
discussion of one merits or demerits
either of 'the original onuses or toe
superficial defense to the article now
urider coastdenuton. furrier than to
reflect Bfat upon toe Issue U»at most
nearly concerns me.
■A’&rat MW 1st Of August this man
Brown sad one of his associates made a
n'gat ajuauit on the editor of the Ac-
worth Far., having gone there to hake
satisfaction against him for some tri-1
loged offense. Folhawtng and adopting
(that move! ryoteim of crlmtntil defense
already mentioned, resort to buliylmy,
liHlmtaUt'len and 'threats and loud abuse
whs made to compel that -all 1 !or to ylgn
a written lying staitemenlt Implicating
■me In some they tn the raQJtter which
gave him ’Che offense. The moral cour
age of a physically wjak aril feeble
edl.’tor stood between me and this lying
Blatement. FaiHIngIn (threats nn’d atoltre
it was proposed to “raw-ard 'hiltn lib
erally” if he would atgn tills same lying
sxitement. I am grateful to Mr. TO-
lams and honor him-for 'the integrity
and manhood he dlsplayed-by persever
ing' a gal 1 list these ‘threats and tempta
tions. In the criminal annals of his
tory tor influmy, knavery, -the un
washed chambers o‘f hell cannot pro-
due a deeper, blacker, more heinous
or fouler Conspiracy. This Is the char
acter, (the methods and .manner and
style of .the flneU incarnate, striding up
and down the Blue Ridge circuit,
claiming exemption .because he is one
of tire officers of thia/t circuit tout dares
to repent ray name upon Ms odious e nd
duimnuible topi, tstat dares to question
■my integrity and veracity.
Surely toe will be estopped to deny
tola own confeastona of crime, and I
propose to turn on more light by quotlgn
u, few paragraphs la article published
over his signature in your issue of Sat
urday. Our supreme court has sold that
a man might be hung on his own con
fession, and the hangman may as well
prepare fhcaf-iilows. Whatever of doubt
may have lingered in the minds of the
most skeptical must bend In the face of
tolB statement of hl3. He was charged
with Belwucihing the voters of Fannin,
wtlfih endeavoring to influence them
Corruptly by offers of hie professional
services In theW cases.,Whale a. spectacle
(or the young men of toe community,
what a lesson for them to master, what
a precedent (or citation, dflgniflod by
official ipnsftston. Let him speak for
himself.
"I have no recollected’ whatever of
having any conversation with Mr. Cor
nett. But I am informed that he Wad
a small uppcul case on toe civil docket
and that ho Insists tout he came to me
to employ me to represent him, and
that I stalled 'that I would represent him
K he would support Atkinson for gov
ernor. I do not recollect making tiny
suoh statement to Mr. Cornclit, or hav
ing ahy conversation with him, but if
I did, -Whether it be right or wrong, I
am ready to stand by ft. But us toe
charge Was no connection w9tb my offl-
cia'I conduct I will not pursue the sub
ject further."-
This man Brown has been harboring
the bitterest hatred and envy of me
on account of toe public exposure I
mode of Trim at toe time of the Gober
Investigation. That exposure wus us
sudden as It was surprising to WSm, as
he imagined his system of terrorism
had overleaped toe limits of the Blue
Ridge circuit arid attained a durance
sufficient to overawe people living as
far away as the city of Atlanta, in
that he reckoned' without hts host.
Writhing in pain and aigony from that
time toltlhe present he summons nil toe
power and energy he can command to
serve as a scavenger for his pent-up
feelings of revenge and untmoslty. And
with Ms motto of “RigWt or wrong he
stands by it,” he substitutes vltiuperu-
tlon, villificaJtlon and vulgar billings-
giate for tobse facts which neither Ms
bullying :nor filthy lucre. Waive' been
able to purchuee.
This man -masqueraded for a long
time under toe livery of a membership
tn toe Canton Baptist rtlrurdh, and, in
deed, continued to do so until he tun-lt
so low in the scale of morals that his
brethren could no longer endure too
reproach ilhblt waslbelrtg heaped against
them on this account, and they met
tn sjlsmu epnpVs.'vp.und excluded him
from among itocm and struck Sis name
from too roll of 'toe decenh. and respec
table members toprepl. He stands to
day toe expelled and’ excluded recre
ant to his solemn churth Vows, toe
' brttnd of Infamy buret''into Ms XoTe-
heud us a drunkard. dnU, moral outcast.
The lesson was not heeded, but he baa
over since persisted' ■ In a steady and
downward course of immorality and de-
toaucUiery, Saturating his filthy rind
disgusting person with that loathsome
and offensive drug called Morphine. He
hah Indulged his baser passions to the
utmost, unfitting himself for the du-<
ties of his (high and responsible office.
He has become toe raor* play thing, Kke
a mouse in a lion's paw, of this de
grading and filthy, "deadly drug,"
spending diays anil weeks lodged and
concealed as a patient In certain opium
cure Institutions, hiding Ms Shame and
degradation by concealing his Identity
under assumed names, practicing de
ception toy falsely keeping himself in
a .public office and accepting money . or
services he can nu longer perform. Ho
b’a« proven false to treatment with all
of the laHsislja.n'oe of wealth and science
to aid him. There is a morphine asylum
ooriduoted toy an eminent until success
ful specialist within twenty miles of
this city. Six times within, the Inst
(twelve months, at an expense of J10 1 )
each time, he has been treated at this
place. The last time within three
weeks. Success is posslhlo when the
physician has even the piece of a true
man to toegin with, but this man re
lapses to hla old habits like toe sow
returns to her wallow nnd iho dog to
his vomit. I urn ntft competent to write
of toe effed.s of opium and whisky,
but on the former I shall take toe lib
erty of quoting from tots distinguished
professional tn Wat line. His experience
and pitfctlce render him eminently
ciim.il/tcd to compile n treatise on the
practical side of this question. It is
supposed that toe following uvas writ
ten tn his lucid intervals (and has Been
preserved on occourft of toe emiinoneo
of Its author in the line of Its subject
matter: ''Opium, toat deadly drug tout
tends to take away all moral responsi
bility, Which makes everything unreal
and makes Integrity, honor, boneity
and virtue Ith'e merest Pliamti and tliu-
slons.” This printing execukjtt by him
self mirrors own degradation and
reflects him to his owm truthful rela
tion to toe balance of Ms fel.ow men.
His vMent abuse of me must be se
em, panted tiV
himself has erected. £ Is hrit toe ap.
plication of too rule of retributive Jus
tice that he should prepare toe scaf
fold like Hainan of old upon which to
attend Ms own execution.
I am proud of any and ell efforU that
may be rlgwtfully aocredltednto me in
toe campaign for purer mdUtodi now
being waged by toe people of the Blue
Ridge circuit. Barring certain count offi
cials nnd a few who feed off toe per-
quIoUes of the system that h» been In
vogue la that section of the etrite, the
people up there are of one mind and
heart and soul against toe tradinr.
trafflklng. scheming corruptionists now
tullng them with a rod of Man. They
have 'absolutely tnauguraed a system of
terrorism and bosslem terrible to con
template. A universal protest has been
sounded from every quarter of Georgia
against the existing outrageous order
of things in that community. It Is nn
every Us and in toe columns of scores
of newspapers and toe cry has gone
out, "Spate not.” Good and true men
have denounrel It In tones of no uncer
tain sound. The people appeal for liber
ation from tola deadly bllgbt. The
r.arnea of the men who lord It over,
these people have become synonymous
with political rottenness end official cor
ruption.
It is the crying shame and dJegfice
of the state. Leading Democrats have
not heeluted to oaunset the people to
vote against the Democratic nominees
unr.e>K they pledge themselves to turn
the rascals out. It Is dlsiffectlng the
party and driving Its followers Into
the camp of the opposition In rgdte of
alt ks visionary heretic*, "ft Is toe pro
test Of toe thtoktag misses sgilnxt
method* that are obleotionsMe end a
drift In our noil't’a tost hi dinger,ji
and deadly. Although It may sleep long
and eiuggJrihly unler the reign of the
demagogue, there is nothing tn God's
THE 1 -
“AHHENB!
Company-
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; iill sizes—navy, grey, tan,
brown nnd black. This is cheaper than buying the cloth
and having the jacket made.
PORTIERRES—Another shipment of Portierres, $1.99, $2.75
$4.Q0 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, $1.25, form
erly $1.76. ,
FOR $2.50—You can buy good school suit, hat and hose for
boy, any ago from 6 to 14.
Boys’bicycle hose, best quality 19 cents. Boys’initial hand- 460
kerchiefs, 50 cents for 12. New Hats, uew Underwear, new
Neckwear at prices to suit times in our Clothing Department.
great unlveree of though* keener, truzr
uud wiser mul bolder at last toum the
awakened Judgment of the people, and
the wood* of Georgia like ‘toe streets of
your dales are full of men who are
carrying In patriotic hearts a protest
ailent now but tremendous hereafter.”
I have in <ny possession s letter from
a gentlemun of high charaoter residing
In the Blue Ridge. He eays: "I tell you,
and I fc.<y this solemnly, the people of
tola section of Georgia have borne the
outrages nnd infamies heaped upon
them long and patlenly, but now they
are awake and retying with Implicit
confidence upon the truth and Justice
of their cause they confidently appeal
to tlhe people of Georgian Ito rebuke this
set of politicians by giving us men for
these exulted stations in our judiciary
who will by their love of Justice, cou
pled with patience and Christian for
bearance, endear -themselves to all
olamses of our people."
iMy humble services, have been and
are now at -the command of Uie people
who send out this cry for help, nnd I
Shall not be deterred by any amount of
vulgar abuse nor spiteful billingsgate
from peiXormlne 'this labor of love, nor
all toe powers of the damned, nor any
of 'their emissaries can move roe In
this determination. Thank God, the
flgh't Is being waged by men and wo-
mon far beyond me in equipment and
capacity to bring these pestilential
brigands to their knees, and the shout
of victory shall yet ascend to toe ooCrids
and toe hearts of a 3own trodden peo-
pie be made happy. Already there Is a
light along too Mils and as God rules
truth dhall prevail and error shall
writhe In agony.
tAnd now in (this day of nairrow-mlnd-
ed men, who halve no thought ubove
their own nolltloal future, I thunk God
that my powers, humble though they
be. have been used In exposing too
tricks of this (typical politician with
mind befogged and reason clouded’ with
the miasma of dissipation, i thank Und
that mv work has had Its effect and
now like the guilty crlmlnnl who seeks
to escape the hands of outraged Justice,
he criffl aloud in bitterness of spirit.
He turns like the worm that ts trodden
upon and seeks to divert publlo atten
tion from his own misdeeds, which are
now like chickens coming home to
roast by malting this mean nnd coward
ly attack. Indecent, outrageous nnd un
called for. uoon me.
Had I toe power of some magician to
ro.rgnlfy !hls mind and soul to a suffi
cient size. I would turn upon town In
letters ithat should never rade, the words
of (the poet When he exclaimed:
“God gives us men a time like this de
mands:
Men whom the lusts of office cannot
Mil:
Men whom the spoils of office cannot
buy.
Men who possess opinions and will,
Men who love honor and will not lie:
Tall men sunburnt who live above the
fog,
In publlo duty and In prtvuite thinking.
For while the rabble with Its thumb
worn creeds.
Its large professions and its little died*
Mingles In selfish strife, lo. freedom
weeps.
Wrong rules the land and waiting jus
tice sleeps.”
The polity Hpltc and hatred of this
man ncrmlls him to attrtbuto to me
even a name that le not my own. Per-
haps an overdose of Ids favorite mor
phine that "deprives one of ull moral
responsibility," seduced him Into this
error. Not Shat the correction Is con
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.
JUl iperaona having demands against
the estulle of James T. .Viabet, late of
Bibb county, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to render In their demands to the
uwdorrigned a coord Ir, s to law and all
persona Indented 'to said relate are re
quired to make Immediate payment.
This l ltii day of September. 1894.
J. IV. NI3BBT,
Executor .1.1 in s T. Niaiiet. Demise I.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP’CO.
MEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
BOSTOK.
rAISAOK FR0.lt SAYAtfNAU
TO ’NEW YORKi
Cabin, 920: Excurelou 132; Steerage, 110.
TO BOSTON:
Cabin (22; Excursion, 111, Steertct.
111.75.
10 PHILADELPHIA,
VIA RKW YOSKl
Cabin, 122.60: Excursion, ill) Steoraze
112.50,
nfBEttaM stoamsolps ot tense linns I
appointed tp sett os tnfiows. staadera tl-tt*
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
(Central, or 90t!i Meridian Time.)
r!!£ 0t , "Tut., Sept. 25, 9,00 p.m.
° { Blrm ham. Frl., Sept. 28, D.00a.m.
at y Sun.. Sept. 30, 0.00 am.
re^ OOC i 1 ?’ Ttta, Oct. 3. 7:30 p.m.
cito re ra^V h ,tn "" /M.,Oct 5,!0.00am.
S.T. bam....Sun., Oct. 7,11 to a.m.
Tne., Oct. 0, 1:30 p.m.
Frl., Oct. 12. 1:00 p.m.
nto °, t ,^ ur V* 1 *’ Sun., Oct. 14. !i:00ani.
City Of Blrm ham....Tuo., Oct. 16. 6:00 p.m.
5??“* C,,y Frh.Oct.19, 8:20 a.m.
tijsoooch#*!" bun., Oct. Si, 10:80 a.m.
nlto i o"* u fu U Tue„ Oct. 23. ito p.m.
City of Blrm ham....Frl., Oct 26, 1:00p.m.
S a ™\ al,y Sun., Oct.,2A 6:00 am.
Naooochce... Tuc.,Oct, £0, 6 to p.m.
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
TaiUhssaa* Thara, Sep. 37, 4.i»p m.
Thurs., Oet. 4, Iton.m.
Thurs., Oct. H. 8:00 p.m.
Thura, Oct It, 7:30 a.m.
Thurs., Oct. 25. 8:00 p.m.
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
(This ship does not carry passengers)
Deisoug,. fist.. Sept, 29, 5.00 p.m.
: Desaoug Tue„ Oct. 9, lto p.m.
; Daasoug Frl., Oct. Ik 8:30 mm.
Desaoug Mon.. Oct. 29, 6:00 p m.
J. p. Beckwith’ g. a..
lasksonvllis. Fla.
Walter Hawklnn, F.P.A.. Jacksonville fh.
IV. B. Arnold. O.T.P.A., Jeclcnonvlllvl pia
C. O. Anderson. Agent, Savannah, Oa.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILROAD
OhattsThcochce..
TalJahansec
Chattahoochee..
Tollahaitaee
. TIME CARD.
Trainfl leave Union depot, ilechn, n*
of tbogilgliest importance', j per p'iatka at „ m
For Paioithfi at...p'.m!
nor that thl« oorntminlcvtlon deals with
all cither mat tore thnt could be advert
ed to.’had I the time or you'the bpace,
hut *mere:|y for the purpose of correc
tion and error. I eubscrlbe myaeCf cor*
reotly.
CMcero David Maddos.
IWCITNOND TERMINAL STOCKS.
New York, Sopt. 25.—A. JI. Miller &
Son today sc/ld pit audtlon for the re-
polvor of Uie Richmond ond Weit
Point Terminal R.iilro:i l aud Waro-
houee Company a Jong list of stocks
aud bonds held by ibt TlVaitnl Conv-
pi-ny The entire list wns purchased by
the reonpjnlzattc© committee.
JOHt«60N*S
MACtsETIC OILS
IntUntklllirof Palo.
Internal and External.
Cnroi lUIi yilATIflil. NEUlUJy
OLA, Ltrt.o D».’ k, H;>i'a!>ii, Krvifiov.
H.WflUr,!*, PUff/DlnU, COUDud
CKtilHJ intuoaf. Choltr* Mor-
TlFE HORSE BRAii", O
thsmoetPoirsrto)»o4 V-: '‘iraHii.-fJnlirsiitforjiao
orfisMtlnextitcsce. Jxr^n fl Fl/fTflc^eOCaSlislO*,
J0HN80f4’S OSIflKTAL 80AP.
. M rtf lea tod ned ToHaf. T?joOrra| Skin Ours antf
i'bci BoaiU'fler. I.ndior* ' fir. : it u,.-
deliont* uutf hlthty pciiumod ToUet Soap on
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tkln soft HLtf volvoty r.nd rr*»orr« ths loat oom*
nfexlonf I* a larun for 1>* Rath for Infants.
Ii *u- il."' ,:j l prvm-gcs
fc* 'luvrthat h> - " - ..’.h,
GOODWTN * SMALL.
Sol. Agents. Cherry Street and Oottoa
Avenue. Macon. Oa.
DISSOLUTION OF PA IIT.N BRSHIP.
Ths firm of Carstarphon & Tillman
he. been dissolved by mutual consent,
T. J. Cirstarohen and H. J. Thomas
retiring/ All persons Indebted to s,id
firm are hereby notified to come and
settle at once. otheravlM the claims
against them will be placed in the
bands of an attorney for collection.
W. ft Caratarphen and H. V. Tillman
will continue busmens at the old stand
on Second street and T. J. Caratarphen
will continue business at his warehouse
corner Seventh and Pine streets. Eith
er member of the old firm is authorised
to receipt for payments due old firm.
This September U. 1831.
T. J. • CAR3TARPHEN.
’ H. J. Thomas.
CAR3TAHPHEN & TILLiMAN.
For Jacksonville nt 10:33 p
Fr Montgomery a.t ino a’m
The Suwanoe River routo to Florida
bperates Pullman buffet and local aleeu-
era. •
Direct line to all points In Florida.
G. A. MACDONALD.
General P.isaenger Agent, Macon, Ga.
J. LAND. General Manager.
AUanta and New Orleans
Short Line,
ATLANTA and IV 1ST POINT It. It
<(nlcKc.t mul Itiot limilr.
Mont corner/, S«lmu. Mobil). .N’cer OrUaox
TiiXU and Houuuvc*u /
fiuuihbound. "Ro. Nu. jX.
Lv. Macon........I 4 30 pm
Lv. Atlanta | & 3a am
Ar Montgomery.. 11 oa am
Ar Pcnaacola 6 55 pan
At Mobile.......i G 20 pm
Ar New Orleans.|lu '& pin
Ar Houston
ami 8 25 am
4 20 pmj 1 30 pin
9 20 pm j 3 30 pm
5 20 am, & 30 am
i 05 ami 3 06 am
? 35 am) 7 ii am
10 60 pmj 10 60 pro
TO SELMA.
Leave Montgomery....—.! 9 80 pm) 8 lv am
Arrive Selma .....JU 15 pmju 16 am
Train M carries' Pullman veatlbul®
flNMT New York to New Orleans, and
diniug car to Montgomery. Train M
cairlcs Pullmm vestibule sleeper New Or-
iesns to New York and uiuing car to
Atlanta.
Trains 54 and U Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Cara between Atlanta and Mont
gomery.
EDMUND U CTL.TSR, Q«nl. Mgr,
MACON, DUBLIN AND BAVANaNAH
UAlLHOAl).
Timo Table No. IS, Talcing Effect Sunday,
September 9, 1&4.
Read Down. iteaa up.
Sun.( \~ , . " jaun.’
No.4|KoJ| BTXTIUNK j No. 11N o', j
__ jA'iliXif
5 40 5 S2
5 DO “ ”
6 02
6 15
Macon ,.|10 30|lt> 15
..M. Ss N. J unction.... jiu 2u;iu •:>
Swift Creek |10 lo«io w
■'“* k u ' * 0 50) U C0
..Dry Branch
.. Pikes Peak .
... FlUparlck.
..... Ripley. ...
. .Jeffersonville
.... Galllnnre .
.... Danville ...
... Allentovn ..
... Montrosi ...
..... Dudley ....
Mooro .....
.... Dublin
6 50 ...
6 07 ...
6 30 ...
JAS. T. WRiaHT, General Manager.
D. D. DUNN, Superintendent.
OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
TIMD CARD NO. I,
To Taka Effect Monday. AprU ». ism,
Nos. 1 and 3 will run dally except Sun
day. All others Irregular.
Read Down. • Read upu
A. M. i
i •
9 (0
0
Lr. Djblln .Ar
(3
915
6
.. Hutchings ..
41
9 30
10
.Spring Haven.
43
8 45
13
.... DoxHr ....
40
JO Ofl
IS
,. H Alcorns ...
37
10 20
19 :
.... Ch-iter ...
34
It 40
23
... Yonkers ...
SO
er.ll oo
29
.... Empire ....
lv.ll 10
.... Empire ....
24
U 25
3$
.... Cypress ...
18
er.ll 40
40
. HawklnsvlH)
13
47
«
53
... Grovanla ...
tf
P. M.
6 00
4 45
4 3S
4 IS
2GS
5 49
*20
1 OOIV.
2 scar.
2 J6
2 M
Close connections made at Dublin with
WrightsvIUe and Tennllle railroad In both
directions.
East Tennesseo, Virginia and ClaorcU
trains pass Empire as follows)
Going South..... IB M pm
Going North 2 4S pm
J. W. HI3HTOWER, O. M.
B. V. MAHONEY. O. F. A P. A.
Middle Georgia, and Atkatio Railroad.
Time Tablo No. 14.
Effective Svtrtembcr 2, 6 O’clock, A, M.,
1881.
Read Down Read Up.
\l 00 p) 115)Lv. Augusta .Ar.) Ga. it .K.
| 0 00 |Lv. Macon ..Ar.| | 4 45 p
fro. Tof]No7l03l ~ (NoTlwlNo.ioi
A. M. P. M. |P. M.|A. M.
5 Lv MUVr*vIU Ar|J 7 60 ) l W
0 I>v Katonton Ar.j 7 43 12 &5
110 2 20 Ar Eaton tun Lv| 0 30 | 11 M p
2 21 Lv Eatonton Ar| 6 75 | 11 45
615 Ar. Atlanta Lv.j 3 (X^)| 7 20a
6 60 Ar,. Mecon Lv.( 9 10a|
120 |Ar. Athens .Lv.|2 40 p|
Broughtonvillo meeting point for trains
Noi. 101 nnd 101.
Covington Junction mooting point for
trains Nos. 102 and 103.
W. B. THOMA8, General Manager.
Coiumtus soutnera Railway company.
Time Table No. 11 Effective Feb. )9, i*H
Dally
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv Columbus........
Lv Richland
Lv Daw’son
Ar Albauy
Ar Brunswick
Ar Jacksonville
Ar Thomasvlllt.......
NORTHBOUND.
Sunday
iexcept |
ISjnday.l Only,
3 00 pmf 7 W arn
5 40 pm I 47 am
7 66 j jnjio to am
9 15 mi ll W am
8 10 am 8 30 pm
8 40 am 8 10 pm
6 35 a»n| 6 25 pm
'Dally “ I Sunday
'Lv Jacksonville 7 0<i p.uj 7 O, u .n
Lv Brunewlck 7 00 pin C 70 am
Lv ThoroosvlUt....fi....... 3 00 pml 8 00 in
Lv Albany 5 00 ami 3 00 pm
Lv pawion.,i.»M 6 40 am 4 00 pm
Lv BlahUnd..*. 8 45 am 6 13 pm
Ar Columbus 11 W umj 7 >/>) pm
’"'AH schedules shown between Albany
and Brunswick and Jacksonville are dally.
No train Albany to Thoinoaville on tJat*
urdays after 8£5 p. m.
AJ1 trains arrive and depart from the
Union Depot at Columbus an! Albany,
C. HILL, Superintendent
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY-
WESTERN system.
SOUTHBOUND.
I No. it
12 54 a
Leave Macon.... Ho 45 t
Arrive Cochran j
Arrlvo Hawklnsvllle...
Arrive Eastman....,
Arrive Je<sup.,
Arrive Brunswick...,
Arrive Jacksonville.
Arrive. Savannah...,
NORTHBOUND.
pm
u
ref
am
am
12
42
pm
*ni
3
40
j»m
am
1
23
pm
nm
15
pm
am
7
15
pm
a in
•J
pm
am
9
47
pra
NoTis. I No. 14. | No. 18.
T,’ ¥,*, I i ;°“ m l < 25 pm| 8 23 am
aV sriSE*"'L? 00 am i 1100 p” s 06 pm
*r nniraSh' Vi, “ n 1 3 20 am) 6 61 pm
A.f. Ooltcwh JIU 47 pml 4 10 nra| 6 37 pm
Ar. Cimtn.!gn.| 1 20 pm| 4 45 am| 7 10 pn»
4E* Chatnoga.r '7'10am| 7 20 pm
Ar. Cincinnati! | 7 45 pm| 7-30 am
Lv. Chatnoga.l 7 00 ami 7 15 pm
Ar. Memphis..) | ( 10 pm | 7 00 nm
Ja'- Cbatnoga. 9 00 ami 5 55 pm
Lv. Ooltcwh J 9 35 am « 37 pm
Ar Knoxvllla.. |l2 45 pmllO 15pn>
THROUGH CAn ARRABOEMEHTa.
Southbound.
Ns. 11.—Solid vcatibuleil train to Jack,
aonvlllu. with Pullman buffet drawing
room care attached for Jacksonville and
Brunswick.
No. 13.—Solid train for Brunswick.
a- „ Northbound.
No. 12.—Solid vestibule train te At-
rv, n .. ,l i , -^„ 0 i' noctln ,' T w,th to 0 " 1 train for
Chattanooga and way stations. Carries
Pullman slstpifijc cars between Macon
and Chattanooga.
sSttSaS (or C,nclnn " u
«.I?nAiJ~£sr r l e! ! 7re .° cha,f « ar tn ch «<*
ysgbj!&* attached to aoild ves-
f, lnc ,lnnatl. with Pullman
SS!?!2SoSl? Connections nt
Chattnnoog'. with fait trains In all ill-
recuons.
For full Information .ts to routes,
rates, «to,. apply to
„ mi JIM W. CARR.
Pa#««enger and Ticket Agent. M«con. an.
,- a l l\ Hudson. General Manager.
Knoxville, Tuna.
W. A. Turk, General Passenger
Agent, Washington, D. C.
J. J. Farnsworth, Division Passenger
Ag>nt. At'-nta, aa.
C. A. Bemcoter. Aaslttant General
Passenger Agent. Knoxville. Tenn.
GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF IL R.
A Quick, Safe and Co.nrortible Route.
The Only Route to Warm .Springs nnj
Oak Mountain, Oa.
_ Schedule In fiffict September 18, 1824.
~ NORTH BOUND.
I No.Gl | NoJl
, I Dally | Dolly
Lv. Columbus f 7:10 am| »:lo p.n
Lv. Waverly Hall... SiOOami 4;0tpm
Lv. Oak Mountain 8:10 | am 4:15 p:n
Lv. Warm Sprlngo | 8:46 am 4^0phi
Lv. Wocdbury | 0:W am| f :I8 pm
Lv. Concord.
Lv. Williamson
Ar. GrJffln
Ar. Macon, C. Jt R
Ar. Atlanta, C. R. R
Lv, Griffin...
Ar, McDonough
8:28 am
9:44 am 8:02 pm
low am
7 £3 pm
ll£0ain
i:41 pm
t»J0 pr.i
10:28 pm .
S:0G p:n
oas pm
•i :lo pm
SOUTH BOUND.
• | No7m | i4o. 50 T
| Daily I Dally
McDnrough..
Ar. Orlffln
Lv. Macon, C. R. R
Lv. Atlanta. C. ft It
Lv. Griffin
Lv. WlUlamaon «...
Lv. Concord.........
Lv. Woodbury
Lv. Warm Spring*.
Lv. Oak Mountain
Lv. Waverly Hatt
Ar. Columbus
*;l& am
8;t»7 am)
4:15 am| 4.*25 pm
7:30 am 4:25-pm
9:05 am *i:.B pm
9f£l am) 6:52 pm
9:45 am| 7:11 pm
10:15 am 7:09 orn
10:30 am| 7:59 pm .
11:10 am H 29 pm
11:20 ami 8:39 pm
[12:15 pm| 9:30 pm
All trainm arrive nn<l depart Union J>.
pots at Columbus and Orlffln. Ask for
tickets nnd nee that they read via **Tno ,
Georgia Midland and Gulf Railroad."
C. W. CM EARS, CLIFTON JONES,
General Manager, Gen. Pa*s. Agt.
Culumbus Go.
MACON AND NORTHERN RAILROAD#
TIME TADLE, JUNE 24, 181M.
Read Down. Road Up.
A M.|AM|~ jPM|P MJ
815 OlOItiV Macon Xr|’b60| 630
116 11 17 Lv.... Mochen .....Ar| 4 43| 2 37
1206 Lv.... Madison Ar| 3 651 115 •
2tO Lv Athens .....All 2 03J10 30
301Lv..„ Elberton ,...Lv)10l|
855|Lv,,«. Abbeville ....Lv|1212|A M.
4 23iLv.... Greenwood ..LvJU 43|P* It
0 23 Lv.... Chorer .....Lv|D3S|
8 (JC Lv.... Monroo Lv 3 23
AM. 13 261LV.... Raleigh .....Lv 416j
I3O6LV Weldon ,...Lv| 1 38!
5 10.Ar.... Richmond ... Lv|ll 2l|A M
9 is Ar.. Washington ..Lvj 7301
III 001 Ar.• • Baltimore ...Lv 6 31
P M.rU00|Af.. Philadelphia ..Lvilgj
| 3 63|Ar... New York ...Lvj 2 W,V M.
"^Paaaengtr trains will stop at Ocmulgee
ntreet to take on an 1 let off pasaengers.
A train on electric railway will leave tol
llogo'e Corner nt 6.M a. m- tor
commodedoo ot r.>«>nnern K">"4 .''Of 1 "
over til. Macon nn-1 Northern lUllrooO.
nnd will connect nt Ocmutzce stre.t with
No. I. lrnvlnr »-'POt »t 9:19 n. m. Trnjn
on electric railway will n.M ' on "' c !, w »„
Na 3 at Ito n, tn. from tho North nt Oc*
inulgetf street. _ .
Oonnectlonn with Georaln Southern nn.i
Florkti IUIIrasl. But Tennoswe. Vlrelli.
Ii and Gcorsli rillroi-l anl Central roll,
road for nil point* ’n HoriiK und n uth.
weft *Gcorg*,a. . _ , -
Heconfi-WIth Gwrgln nnd At-
lunlUi rai:roid nt Slichcn.
Third—With Qtorsln railroad nt ■Mr
'Fourth—With solid titio ‘"JJ***^
ton nnl Pullmnn rnrlor Iiuttet cart
Wuhbiirton tn New York «UF-
Ticket offleo lo temporarily locatol at
J. W. llurko’a book otorc.
T. HORN, nencral Mineqer.
te. C. MAIIONKY. Act* O. P. A-
H. W. I1CUKI5, Ticket Aient.
CENTRAL R. R. ofGEORGIA
H. M. COMBIt AND B. S, HAYES, BECEIV ERS.
Schedule i„ effect, 3«>t. 16th. 1831. Standard Time, 90th Meridian.
BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS. BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY.
'i**» i.:
nEAD DOWN.
.1*7 05 am
.. 8 15 cm
.11 00 am
.(12 -24 p m
■I 415 _p m
•8 10 p ml*u Warn
8 13 p m 13 22 pm
pm
10 40 p m
11 65 p m
2 44 a
-
5 35 n m
7*66 a
p m
3 13 pm
6 40 p ra
4 61 p m
9 60 p m
6 20 p m
8 10 P m
7 65 p m
Leave
Arrive.. •
Arrive...
Arrve..h.
Arrive...
-STATIONS—
READ UP.
... Macon ..........Arrive
. Fort Valley .......Leave
... Cblumbus Leave
... Opelika Lo.ive
. Birmingham Leave
7 « p m
6 !5 p m
3 K || rn
2 2.1 a m
•8 43 a in
4 10 p m
3 oj p m
1 23 p in
11 50 a m
11 21 a m
9 20 ft rn
10 37 a m
6 05 am
9 io a m
7 15 a m
*1 45 a tn
:::::
... Macon .Arrlv#
Fort Vnli.y Lf.ivu
... AmorlcU!! .Lenvo
.... Albany Leava
.... Dawson .....Lcavo
Fort Galnre Leave
... Eufuula Lcavo
.... Oxark Leave
Union Sprints Lcavo
..... Troy Leave
Montgomery Leave
7 40 ft m
C 40 ft »n
5 20 a rn
4 10 a in
U47 pm
10 17 p rn
Tli p m
•7 30 p m
.....
BETWEEN MACON, ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA. MILLEDOEVlLLE, AUGUSTA AfrD SAVANNAH
Te|"i
a ml # 4 25 p m!*7 65 a m
o is a ml C 22 p in] 9 47 a m
7 45 • ml 8 06 p m 11 30 a m
115 p m| 1 00 a ml 7 55 pm
!4 15 p m|*ll00 pmill 39 am
6 05 p mill <45 p mil2 17 p m
4 10 p ml... 1 .. ,....)
2 15 a ml 3 40 pm
I 6 30 a ml 0 60 p m
.... I 6 00 a ml C 30 pm
Lenvo Macon Arrive
Arrive.......... Griffin .....Leave
Arrive Atlanta Leave
Ar..., Chattanooga via Atlanta ....Lv
Lcavo....
Arrive...
Arrive...
Arrive...
Arrive...-
Arrive Savannah
• Macon Arrive
Gordon Leave
MlUedgevilte .......Leave
,. Mil ten Leave
Augusta ...Leave
.Leave
7 65 p mllO 23 p mill 00 a m
5 49 p ml 8 25 p ml 9 03 a m
•4 25 p mr« 65 p m{*7 Mum
i- — 1*3 23 a m
3
40
P
in
3
45
a
mllO
00
a m
2
65
P
in
3
01
a
9
10
a in
6
0*
a rn
il
03
A
m
ii
35
i
ml
7
45
ni
H
20
T>
m
f. mm .
•8
30
a
m
•8
45
P
ml
Train* marked thus • daily; thus ! dally except Sunday. Trains marked thus 7 Sunday only.
Solid trains arc run to and from Macon and Montgomery vli L'ufaula. Savannah and Atlanta via Macon, Me coo
and Albany via Smlthvllk*, Macon and Birmingham via Columbus.
Sleeping cars cn night trains beturen Savannah and Macon. Savannah and AUanta.
Parlor cars between Macon and Atlanta. '
Passengers for Thomaaton take 7*5 a. m. or 4A3 p. m. train. Paseengers for Carrollton and Ced&rtown tak« 7.51
g, m. train. Paseenaers for Perry take 11:16 a. ra. train; Fort Gaines. Buena Vlets. Blakely end Clayton should take
Hd* a. m. train, passengers for Sylvanla. WrightsvIUe and Sandcrsvlllo take 11^0 a. ra. train.
For further Information end for schedules for points beyond our line apply to
W. V. SHELLMAN. Traffic Manager. W. P .DAWSON. Pasacnger Agent
i i« C, MAILS. General Passenger Agent » L. J, HARRIS. Ticket Agt, Macon. J