The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, September 28, 1894, Image 7

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The Macon telegraph., September 28, 1894, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACOH TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MOKHIHG, SEPTEMBER 28, 1891 7 THEIR SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY The Teutonians Celebrated .the Annual Occasion of Their Fetivities Last Night With a Banquet COL, SCHATZMAN'S RECITATION. Proved One of (he Brightest Gem* of (he Evening—The Unbounded Hospi tality of Teatoniant Brought Joy to Many Hearts* The Teutonia Glut) celebrated their eeventh anniversary last night with u banquet that has hardly been equalled In the history of,this famous associa tion of merrymakers. It was an event that the members of the club have been looking forward to with the greatest ex pectancy elnc^’ tlje -time of their last celebration, and the bright result was more than realized on the arrival of the happy occasion. The fame of tbeiTeutonlas'as enter- talnens occupies it conspicuous page In the history of'Macon’s social organiza tions. . In the litteb.nl sense, of the ex pression they never do things by halves, and • this was never more . certainly shown than on the occasion of' last night's festivities. ..!-•/■■■ > i There' were many guests present last night from amom} the. prominent men of Macon. Amoiwr them were to be been Postmaster ’Dalsv Price. Col. John Non. president of' the Emmett Club; Alderman H. S. Collins, John Willis of the Central railroad and .others, all of whom were: extended the .full meusure of unbounded hospitality of the club. The programme jof the evening,wmch, however, was net onened-yiitll a rather late hour, was carried out in character istic Teutonlan style. ' ’ It was as follows: THE PROGEiAM)ME>—.PART L Address of weloome by President J. Wald. Moneler Masoheck of. Paris, riding Pauline, the two-headed wtf.d animal In troduced by Monsler John Wald, Hag- cnbeck's Thienbandbrer. Snider iMikel’s Party, by Mr. .W. C. Knoblock. ,,, AUehap "jetsy kommet die Llebe, by Mr. Charles Bartlett. iDolng Ut> a Photogrolph' ’Agdnt. by Col. W. H. Schatzman. Refreshments. ' PART n. IDcr Ibuckltee, Erolol von Buxtehude, by Mr. I/iuls Hutz. Der Tiroler Jodletr. by Mr. Ernest Werner. De KEocke von Schiller duet, by Otto Schroder and Henry Vollbrlng. Flip, Flap, Plop, das Llederllcke Klee- batt VorEetiugea von die Herron—Den nis Keating, Mat Birdsong and Louie Vannucol. The Prussian Grenadier and His Sweetheart Jule. by Mr. John Wald and Theodore Cassirer. Tod ten. OapL John Wald In his address of wel come did full Justice to his high office In- extending to everybody who hud been been Invited a hearty and who».e- ■ 'soured wetcome. . . Col. William H. Schitzman’s recita tion of “Doing Up a Photograph Agen t” was peoullar only to hie own 1 original style of gopd humor, and brought down ,the house. To give spice to the reolta- tlon. whloh alone was worthy only one of his steel, the genial colonel tater- ppersed the regular order of the nura- ■ ber with some originally conceived slices of personal experience of recent hap penings whloh added wonderfully to the pathetic little story uniquely con cealed within the humorous lines of the recitation. “Flip, Flap. Flap, das L/ledertlcko Kleebntt Vorgettragen von die Herrin" by 'Messrs. Mat Blrdson and Louis V*n- nuccl was given In an eloquent dia logue that proved one of the hits of the evening. “Der Tiroler Jodleh" by Mr. Ernest Werner was a feature most highly ap preciated by everyone present. Long llnve and greatly prosper the hospitable Tctrtonlas. PERSONALS. Mr. W. E. (Part of (Blakely, graduate of Mercer In the class of 1834, passed through Macon yesterday on his way to Washington City, where he goes to en ter the Coluqibla University. (Ho stopped over to shake bands;with the college men at his 'alma ‘muter.’ ■Dr. Charles' tL Hall was out again yesterday making, the rounds amou'ghls friends nfter ai few days' conflncmont at his home with .sickness. - ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why do so ' nyiny people . we see around us seem to prefer to. suffer and be made mlserablo .by. Indigestion, con stipation, dizziness, lorn of . appetite, coming up ' of <he food, yellow skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Bhlloh’s Vltallzer .guaranteed to cure them? '•’ •> Sold by Goodwyn A Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. REQUIBSGAT IN PAGE. With the Last >Bre«»h of Summer He Passed Away. Alas, -.or Amos' is dead. Peace to his nshiv. There 'ft none to All Ills plat «ad dm will be hifss&l. Amos and I wore friends of ouo brief summer season, but In that short tlrao we became the closest of. friends. He was such a pleasant good nalured fel low s t considerate • and klud that even In the small hours of the night, when I sat at ray'desk toiling for iny dally bread be would arouse hhnself form his slumbers and always Just as I would feel d chilly luneVomene.ss creep ing over me he would cuter the sano- mm and, with a cheery sung, entertain me for hours. Them was no mistaking Ids fondness and affection for me and the thought that I will have no one to cheer my lonely hours at night when the' City Is wrapt In slumber and noth ing but ghosts and goblins are stalking about in the darkness outside the sanc tum door and (he occasional weird note of an eotray night bird -through the open window, Alls my breast with keen emol'.ors. tp « hr i< dead. Ills frail f nn oulil not with.; >nd the icy breath of the ntwn Ling.us It swept over the laid. True be w i • to the manor burn and ne er mrdere! from the laaduf Ills birlh. He lov-sl ht» •»' e soU and tho Inhabitin'* tgwf,' and no IdiudAh- HUS.K and m rein.-nts eouhi .Induce him to ices ether climes ind other peo ple, * though ho was often told that i * yot » Ilf- would be prolonged If you r feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS nh :u I he do so. His was a patriotism worthy of emulation, and although lie reallz.-l that to linger longer in tin- land of his lathers was suro and cer tain death, lie wavered hot, and liis llfo went out with the first chilling blast. So young, so guileless and yet so brave, it was a pity for him to l>u cut down In the hey day of his youth while oth ers less deserving than lie are left be hind, not to weep nor to mourn, but to rejoice. But nil th'tigs tta> strange, anil death is tho strangest of all. It cometh by day and by night and rob- beth the cradle with the same ruthless- ness that It solzeth • the aged. It stills the heart of the weak and the strong at one fell stroke, the sad and the guy, the bright and the dull go tlowu In the same twinkling of an eye ami are suon forgotten. And so It tvjs with my dear friend Amos, now depart A Ills sins were not many and Ills mistakes few. He knew not the sin and folly of ihe world In which ne lived and tho many misdeeds of those arouml him. Poor Amos! Never again will 1 see your face or hear your soft musical voice; but in the coming years when the summers sun has grown cold and the stars are dim, when the llowers are gone and their fragrance lins passed away I will remember you with feel ings of regret. I will think of you when the redolent forest reminds me that au tumn has come, and remember Ihe day you died and at night,.as I alt alone lit the sanctum and dreamily watch tbo fontastlo shadows of my flickering light, the memories qf your companion ship will cluster round me nod the echo of your sweet voice will be as a sooth- ing lullaby to my litful semi-dreams. There are many others who knew you, but none ao well as I, anil long after you have passed from their memories I will remember you la kindness as my friends of days gone by. Sleep peacefully. Amos. Let not your death dreams he disturbed. Tour deoils on earth will never die, and long after your body hits crumbled In the dust your Influence will be felt. In the com ing years other geaeratlons will learn of you. and although dead you will yet live. Slumber on, old friend, and sigh not that you havo been removed from the land of tho wicked to tho land of the deal, wher the wicked cease from troubling and tlio autumn winds never blow: where all Is gladsome sunshine and tho storm king Is unknown. Sleep tin In peaceful sleep, iny dear departed friend, my summer friend, A-mos-qulto. Japanese Pilo Cure Is the only one that oan be guaranteed, tus It Is tho only cure. SoM by Goodwyn & Small, druggists. DEFEATED THE GOVERNMENT. New Zealand Will Have a Protectionist Majority in Her Parliament. Melbourne, Sept 2d.—'Lite election for members of parliament which took plnce yesterday, resulted In the return of twenty-eight ministerialists, fifty- four opposition aud thirteen Independ ents. Ministers Loghlen, Baker and Richardson and Speaker Bent were de feated for re-election. Tho victors comprise n protectloulst majority, but tile victory is alleged to havo been chiefly due to tho support of persons In the civil service aud malcon tents who are irate at Prime Minister Patterson’s reduction of salaries and other economics. LEMON ELIXIR. . A Pleasant Lemon Tonlo. For Biliousness, Constipation and Malaria. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Headache. For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kid ney Diseases, take Lemon Elixir. Ladles, for natural and thorough or- ganlo regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir Is pre pared from the fresh Juice of Lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, and will not fall you In any of tho a'bove named diseases. 50 o. and (1 botles at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At lanta, Ga. The 'fjtrmtTs have ra'i.eU abundant corn nnd pent crops, tat Ithey are al lowing hundreds of tons of the finest buy to waste In the’ fields. This i!« all wrong oaild Should not be. If ult the hay nlcw growing III this county was saved we would have hay to Ship aiwuy next summer instoakl of bavin's U Shipped here from the East.—Bryan County News. JAPANESE} CURB _ A New «nd Complete Treatment, consisting of KUPPOBITORIEH. Cepnules of Ointment and two Boxes of Ointment. A never-filling Core for Piles if every naturo an.l ^ey^oo. It makes an operation irlth the knife or Injection* of carbollo acid, which »ro painful and eeldom a permanent care, and often resulting in death, anneceseary. Why endu'e this terrible disease? We guarantee O poxes vs sure any case. Ton only pay for benefits received, tl a box. 6 for 93* Sent by mall. Onarantees leeued by our agents. GOliSTIPATION (he great LIVER and STOP AC If REGULATOR and BlXX/O PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to take, especially adapted for children’suaa* CODoeca |5 cents. QUA'AANTFES !•*—•« "*•- *-7 GOODWYN a SMALL. Sola Agents, Cherry Street and Cotta* Avenue. Msoon. Os. W. L. Douclas C 14ACT IB THC ICtT. yO UriWGi NOWQUKAKINO. ♦5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH A ENAMELLED CALT POLICE, 3 sous. *2.te?BoriScHMiSH0ES. •LADIES- ^ , SEND FOR CATALOG US W*!** DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Yea caa aeve^naneyJbj^sarchaalsg W. L Betaoae. we are the largest manufacturer* of advertised ahoea in the world, and guarantee the value by tUmping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you againot high prices aud the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We hgve them mold every, where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If you: dealer cannot su*^>» - **00, are can. Bold hr ROCHESTER SHOE CO. 613 CHERRY STREET. FARM FOR BAUD. •A BpIeiKtJd pi ice of 1,010 Acre* In Mon roe couTKy, well located, FOR RENT. The •beet bay farm you know of; 175 ocr<-u in Bermuda; also, confvenienry looawwi vValry farm, near oily. Sec my rerut list. A. T. 'HOI/T, Real Egqjde Agent, CC5 Seconkl Street. TO THE PUBLIC. On and after this <toy I will be found «at No. 420 Second street, having moved In the roar part of Cobb, Onbanim & C tijh'n in.-ninu, .<• <>i!l i’r.iak M Oliver. Telephone No. 82. Dr. Price’a Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award. THE 1 - FOR $4.75—7 yards of all wool mixed 60 cents Cheviot; all linino-8 and buttons to trim. AT 15 CENTS THE YARD—Double fold, Wool Bouretto; all shades. ... AT $1.00—Child’s Reefer Jacket; all sizes—navy, grey, tan, brown and black. This is cheaper than buying the cloth and having the jacket made. PORTIERltES—Another shipment of Portierrcs, $1.99, $2.75 $4.00 and $G.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 $1.75. FOR $2.50—You can buy good school suit, hat and lioso for boy, any age from 0 to 14. Bo3 ? s’ bicycle hose, best quality 19 cents. Boys’ initial hand kerchiefs, 60 cents for 12. New Hats, ucw Underwear, new Neckwear at prices to suit times in our Clothing Department. DENTISTRY. Dr. A. S. Moore, who. has for tho last eight yoars been reaeounble in his charges for dental fork, and who is better prepared to do bridge, crown nnd all kinds of dental work, having taken a post-graduate course in prosthetic dentistry, owing to tho stringency of the limes, Is willing *to bo even more rousonable In his charges. Come, let him examine your teeth and see how reasonable you can havo your dental work done. . Teeth extracted without pain. 121 Washington avenue, near First Baptlot church. Vlneville and tBelt Line of street cars pass his ohlco door. Macon, Ga. Tine Ladder Now or never you must climb Upward to the peaks sublime, Leaving trivial things below, Upward where the laurels grow." To the ambitious young man than to read th* life atorlts of thoae who, from the poorest surroundings, have climbed the ladder of luaiis Thomas A. Edison was a train boy; Jay Gould canvassed for books; P. A. Collins worked in a mine; Henry Clews started life •sa book-keeper; Augustin Daly used to cam $8 a week. • Such facts seem stranger than fiction. Yet the list could be Indefinitely drawn out from men who. bom poor, with few educational advantages, have, by persistent work, by hard study, by putting to its best use ever/ opportunity, climbed the ladder of fortune and success. Have you than were ever vouchsafed fo the successful men of the past. Would you mount the ladder of success? Your first step In such a rise will be to secure that compendium of ail knowledge, the new ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNJCA. now placed within your reach If you will save ten cents a day. Write for application blank, end obtain a set while it may be had at AJdn The Cctfistitution ATLANTA GA. Or call at branch office, C08 Mulberry street, Macon, Ga.. where you will find In thu Brtttanica. reading room* com plete sets of this magnificent library and receive courteous attention. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI TORS. All (persona having demands tgaOmat the esanlte of James T. Nlsbe-t, lnrte of Biibb coun'ty, deceased, are 'horoby ncfU- fled to reJider in ithelr demands to the umdenrtgned acoordtog to tow nnd all persons indebted ibo said estate are re quired to make Immediate payment. This Mtih day of September, 1804. J. W. NISBET, Executor James T. Ntebet, Deceased. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. AND BOSTON. - Mtaiox took savahnak TO NEW YORK: Cabin, (20; Excuraion $32; Bt«ar»p,$tt. TO BOSTON: C*bia $22; Excunlon, $33, SUtrira. $11.75. TO PHILADELPHIA, VIA NEW Toast Cabin, $22,60; Excursion, $33) BMoru. $12.60, SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. (Central or 60th Meridian Tima.) £!! y Auguj t a....Tui!„ Sept. 25. 6.00p.m. £ lty J? U rm'tianr. Frl„ Sept. 28, 6.00 a.m. Kansan city Sun., Sept. 30, 6.00n.m. Naoooehso.. .. Tue., Oct. 3, 1-M p.m. ™ y of Atisnito FrJ., Oct. 5,10:00 a.m. City at Blrm'ham....Sun„ Oct. 7, ll:iun.m. Kansas City Tito., Oct. 9. 1:50 p.m. Nocoodtee Frl., Oct. 12. 4:00 p.m. £u y °/A Uir V’ ta Sun., Oct. 14. 6:00n.m. City of BIrm ham....Tue., Oct. 16. 6.-00 p.m Kansasi City Frl., Oct. 10, 8:30 torn. Nacoochec Sun.. Oct. 21,10:30 n.m. £!! y n Ueu Xf a Tuo '' 0=t - L0° P.m. City or Blrm'ham....Frl.,Oct. 26, 4:00p.m. Kansas City Sun., Oct. JS, 6:00 n.m. Naooochcc ....Tu*., Oct. 20, 6:30 p.m. SAVANNAH TO BOSTON. Tallahassee Thun,., Sep. 27, 4.00 p.m Chattahoochee.. ..Thura., Oct. 4, 9:00n.m' Tallahassee Thurs., Oet. 11, 6:00 n m Chattahoochee.. ..Thurs., Oct. 16. 7:30a.m! Tallahassee Thurs., Oct. 25, 8:00 p.m. SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA. CThls ship does not carry paesenKers) Dtwwr Sat. Sept. 29, 5.00 p.m, Dessoug Tue,, Oct. 0, 1:39 p.m D<m*>un Frl., Oet. 19. 8:30 cum. Dcssouff..,,.. Mon., Oet. 29, 6:00p.m. J. V. BECKWITH, O. A„ lacksonvllle, Fla. Walter Hankins, F.P.A., Jacksonville, Fkt W. B, Arnold, G.T.P.A., Jacksonville, Fla, C. O. Anderson, Agent Savannah, Ga. GEORGIA SOUTHERN 4 FLORIDA RAILROAD TIME CARD. Trains leave Union depot, Macon, ns follows: £ OT E“! a , t , kl1 * l a.m. For Pataitka at..... p . m> For .lacksorivllle ......10:33 p.m Fr Moatgomory ait a>m ] Tho Kuwnnec RLver route to Florida bperatea Pullman buffet and local bIccd- era. Direct line to all nointa In Florida. G. A. MACDONALD, General Passenger Agent, Macon, Go, J. LANE. General Manager. Atlanta and New Urbans Short Line, *, ATLANTA and SV1ST POINT jl. lt! . <tniokcKi nnd Itcii Rmilo." Moutgoinary. Solrmw Mobil?. New Orleans, ^ Ttxas and Soutnwest. SouttlbuunO. e*a. -■ No. imj. Iso. sa Lv. Macon Lv. Atlanta.... SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY- WESTERN SYSTEM. SOUTHROUND. I No. yTTNoTTsT V' 110 '"■•'ll vt, ::m Arr ve Cochran l|i llamilS lipra Arrive Hawkliiavllle...! 7 40 am 3 40 pn: Ar Hourton , ) 4 SO pm) 8 26 am 8 26 am 5 35 am 4 20 pm 1 50 pm .11 05 air. 9 20 pm 8 10 piu 1 ^ 55 pill 6 JO am 5 30 am i - 20 pm S 05 am 3 05 am .on 26 Pin 7 85 am 7 15 am V. 10 60 pm 10 50 pm Train 80 carries Pullman vestlbuio •leeper Now York to New Orleans, and dining car to Montgomery. Train M curie* Fullnvm veatlbule sleeper New Or leans to Now York nnd auiiug car to Atlanta. Tralna 64 and 51 Pullman Buffet Sleep ing Cara between Atlanta and Mont gomery, EDMUND ft. TYLER, Qenl. Mgr. JOHN. A. QER. Qenl. Pass. Aft. GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH KA1LKOA1A Tlnio Table Vo. 13, Taking Effect Sunday, September 9, ISM. Read Down. ue»a up. Bun.| j : | faun." |N0.1|NO.J ^Jo.(|No.l| S.JdjfBf sTatioNST ,A M| a M Macort .lilt 30)io is .M. £ N. Junction,...|UI 2(i|ie M . Sivllt Creek 110 10 .Dry Branch 9 60 Bikes Beak !* 35 FlUparlck. MO ... Ripley. ........ 9 05 Jeffersonville , . Galllmoro ., 5 00 Danville ... 5 12 Allentown .. 5 32 Montrose 5 CO Dudley .... C 07 Mooro ..... Glfi C30| Dublin JAB. T. WRIGHT, Guneml Manager. D. B. DUNN, Superintendent. 8 30 8 ir» 8 00 7 43 7 SO 7 16 7 00 800 TIME CARD NO. 8, To Tales Effect Monday, April 9, is,Ok Nos. 1 and 2 will run dally except Sun day. All othera irregular. Read Down. ___ Read Up. 10 20 10 40 a.r.11 00 lv.Xl 10 H 26 (Mlles| Mile.] . Lv. Dublin .Ar 63 6 .. Hutchings .. 48 10 .Spring Haven. 43 13 .... Dexter .... 40 IS .... Alcorns ... 37 10 .... Chester ... 34 23 ... Yonkers ... 80 28 ,.4. F.mplrs .... .... Empire .... 14 85 .... Cypress ... 18 40 . Hawklnavlll* 13 47 0 63 ... GrovitnU ... 0 P. G 00 4 45 4 25 4 15 3 85 1 40 8 20 3 OOlv. 2 soar, 2 15 300 .Wrlghtavilla and Tennllle railroad in both directions. Enct Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia trains pass Empire us follows; Going South. 15 58 pm Going North 2 48 pm J. W. HIGHTOWER, a M, H. V. MAHONEY. Q. P. ft P. A. Middle Georgia and A tlantiu Railroad, Time Tablo No. 14. Effective September 2, 6 O'clock, A. u., 1891. Read Down Read Up. 11 00 p] 7 lG|Lv. Augusta .Ar.| Oa. R .K. j 0 00 |Lv. Macon ..Ar.| | 4 46 p No. i6llNoT03T M. P. M.| Arrive Eastman Arrive Jitmp Arrive Brunswick Arrive Jackson villa,... Arrive Savannah 12 f>4 am 4 15 am 6 15 uin 8 25 'iiu 6 65 am Northbound. 1 28 pm ' 6 15 p(S 7 15 pn' ■j pn: 9 47 pm \ J No. 12. 1 No. It 1 No 18.' i 5?» m ! I 25 pml 8 25 ani Ar, Atlanta..,! 7 Sinml 7 50 pm) 11 45am Lv. Atlanta...! 8 OOamjU OOpmj 2 OOpnj Ar. Dalton... lia 00 n | 3 20 am| 6 61 pn Ar. Ooltewh JUS 47 pntl 4 10 am| 6 37 put Ar. Chatnoga.l 1 20 ;>m| 4 45 am| 7 10 pn: Ar. Chntnoza.l ^ l’7 r 10 am| 7 20 pm Ar. Cincinnati! ] 7 45pm| 7 30 ani Lv. Chntnosra.' Ar. Memphis.. Lv. Chatnopta. Lv. Ooltewh J Ar Knoxville. 7 00 am| 7 45 pm _l.® 1,0 pm| 7 00 mil 1 9 00 ami 5 55pnt 9 35 ami 6 37 pnl 12 45 pm|10 15 ; THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS,. Southbound. No. 11.—Solid veatlbuled train to Jack, •onvtllo. with Pullman buffet drawlnn room cara attached {or Jacksbavlllo and Brunswick. , -> No. 13.—Solid’ train for Brunswick. Northbound. No. 12.—Solid vestlbuio train to At Jnnta. conneotlmr with lbcal train foi ChnttniiooKa and way stations. Carrlet ind ChatSui! l><,tWei>n M,oon wUh'aleorw'-Uaclwl'from nectlnx with fast trains for Cincinnati Momphla and Knoxville. No. IS—Carries freo chair car to Chat, tanootta. which la attach",! to solid ve* tlbulo train for Cincinnati, with Pullman ciln tin none-” U 1' C|5 ' Connections al recUonS. S ‘ IU> ta,t traln * ln aK ai For full Information as to routes; rates, eto., apply to Passenger and Ticket Anont. S2,' On, C' H- Utulson. General Manajer, Knoxville. Teno. ■VV. A. Turk. General Paesongoi Agent, Wnehington, d. C. J. J. Farnaworth. Division Passcngci Agent, AL’-nta. Gn. C. A. Bensooter, Assistant General Pnssengor Agent. Knoxville. Tenn. GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R. A Quick, Safe and Comfortable Route, Tho Only Routo to Warm Spring* and Oak Mountain, Ou. Sohedule In EfTeet September 10, 1891. NORTH BOUND. """ TNo'crn^J i DaJly i Dally 7;luami 2:iupm 8:00 urn 4:01 pm :10 ( ami 4:15 pm .| 3:40 nui 4:30 pm | 9:00 am| GiUpin Lv. CoQumbus....* Lv. Waverly Hall Lv. Ouk Mountain Lv. Warm Springs Lv. Woodbury..,, Lv. Concord; Lv. Williamson.,... Ar. Gridin.,................ Ar. Macon, C. R. R Ar. Atlanta, C. R. R Lv. Grtffln Ar. McDonough 9:20 am 9:44 10:00 am 7:35 pm ll:30am 0:41 pm 0:01! pm 0:20 pjtV 10:23 pin 8:05 prn 0:25 pm 7:10 pru 6 50 6 55 8 10 8 15 12 15 120 No.10?.jNo.1th P. M.|A. M. 115 (Lv Mnrg’vm Arfi 7 t»o \ i w 1 20 Lv Eatonton Ar.| 7 45 | 12 55 2 20 Ar Eatonton Lv| 6 30 | 11 40 p 2 21- Lv Eatonton ArJ 6 ?5 | 11 45 6 15 Ar. Atlanta Lv.l 3 00p( 7 25a 6 60jAr.. Ms con Lv. I 9 10a| |Ar. Athens .Lv.| 2 40 p| Broughtonvlllo meeting point for trains Nos. 101 and 101. Covington Junction meeting point tot trains Nos. 102 nnd 103. W. B. THOMAS, General Manager. Columbus sonmra Railway Compaoj. Tim. Table No. UO Effective Feb. H, 1394. Billy t Sunday SOUTHBOUND. ezc.pt I 8unday.| Only, Lv Oolumbue... I 8 00'pm |jT WHUII»uus.,.e.Meieeei# tt w pm Lv Richland...... I 6 40 pm Lv Dawson ......] 7 55 pm Ar Albany ...» I 9 15 pm Ar Brunswick ••*.( 8 10 am Ar JacksonvlUa..«« ..j 8 40 am Jix ThomasviUe «.....( 5 36 - “7 00 «... 8 47 am 10 00 am 11 00 am 8 30 pm I 20 pra -— 6 26 pin . 'Dally I'tfuHhtf NORTHBOUND. I except / (Sunday,| Only, Lv Jacksonville. I 7 00 pm[ f ob ani Lv Brunswick I 7 00 pm 0 30 am Lv Thomaavlll*..3 00 pm 8 00 aiu Lv Albany. -.j 6 00 am I 00 pm Lv Dawson.fi 40 ami 4 00 pm Lv Richland. ( 8 45 amj 6 13 pm Ar Col imbus (11 00 am) 7 MJ pm ”~Aljf schedules shown betwi^en Albany and Brunswick and Jacksonville are dally. No train Albany to ThomnsvilU on gai- urdays after 3.*56 p. m. All trains arrive and depart from the (Bnloa Depot at Columbus (and Albany. C. MILL Superintendent. Lv. McDonough... Ar. Griffin. Lv. Macon, C. R, It. Lv. Atlanta, C. H. R Lv. Griffin..to Lv. Williamson... Lv. Concord............... Lv. Woodbury.... Lv. Warm Bprlngs Lv. Oak Mountain Lv. Waverly Hall Ar. Columbus SOUTH BOUND. | No. 63 | No. W | Dally | Dally 8:15 amt Hibl am) 4:15 am) 4:25 pm 730 am) 4:25 pm 9:05 am fl::&pm 9:23 an\l 6X2 pm 9:45 am 7:11 pm 10:15 am 7:39 nm 10:30 am) 7X9 pm U:10ani 8:29 pin 1 11:20 am) 8:39 pri 12:15 pm j 9:30 pi I All tralnn aTrlvo nnd depart Union Dn pots at Columbus and Grlfdn. Ask foi tickets and bCo that they read via *Tm .Georgia Midland and Gulf Railroad." C. W. CM EARS, CLIFTON JONES, General Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt. Culumbus Ga. MACON AND NORTHERN RAILROAD. TIME TABLE, JUNE 24, 1891. Roo/l Down. Redd Up. A~2L|XMf ' 815 115 2 41 AM. 910 2UJ )PM(PM. Lv “Macon Xrft B0J G 30 Lv.... Machcn Ar| 4 431 2 27 Lv.... Mhdtson. ....Ar) B661 US Lv Athens ,..._.Av) 2 03)10 Zi |AM , Elbcrton ....lAr|l<M. L.V.... Abbevlllo .,..Lvll2 12|A M. Lv,... Greenwood ..Lvjll 4.1|P. M Lv.... Chatter Lvfoss Lv.... Monroe Lvl 8 23 12 2G|Lv.... llalelgh .....Lv 4 15 3 00Lv Weldon ....Lv|138 5 40IAr....,Richmond ,,..LvJ112: 9 45 Ar.. Washington ..Lv) 720 li oo Ar... Baltimore ...Lv 6 3} PM.IU00|Ar.. nillndelphto ■• T .' v ii il r, ,, | 3 63|Ar... Now York ,..Dv| 120,1* li. I’aaacnffer train, will .top at Ocmulg-o street lo taka on and lot A train on electric railway will loavo Hoi lloffe'. Corner at 8*5 a. m. for tho ac commodation of I'anamKerB IloinK North over th. Macon and Northern llallioad, nnd will connect at Ocmiilaeo ntreot with No. 1, Icavlnc DJpot at 9:16 a. m. Train on electric railway will a jra No. 3 ut 0.50 p. m. from tho North at uc- ' "oonneefinn. with aoor*ln‘8outhern and Florida Railroad. Halt Tt-nnosiee, VI:rgl^^ * la and Ocorgla railroad and Contral rail, road for all point, in Florida und «ulh- V 'Hecon.i-WUh MIMlo Georgia and At- lantlo railroad nt Machen. Third—With Georgia railroad at Modi- "riurtli-WIth .olid train for Wa.hlng- ton and Pullman Parlor Buffet cara. Wnahlngton to Now York c ty. Ticket office 1. temporarily located at J. W. Burke'e book etore. lo. T. HORN. Gomeral Mnnmfer. i. C. MAHONEY. Act'g O. V. A. E. W. BURKE. Ticket Agent CENTRAL R. R. of GrJLORGrlA, ■ H. M. COMER AND R. S. HAYES, RECE1V EHS. Schedule la effect Scot. 16th. 1894. Standard Tim., 30th Meridian. ,t u! I, :tu,lH II r READ DOWN. -STATIONS— READ UP. ••••• ..... 1*7 05 t m Lea vo.. Macon ...Arrivo 7 45 p rn ..... ..... ••••• ..... 8 16 am Arrive.. ..... Fort Valley ... ....Leave 0 35 p rn ..... ..... ..... i.r / 11 00 a m Arrive. Culumbus .... ....Leave 3 45 p m 12 24 p ni Arrve.. Opelika ....Leave 2 25 a m ..... ..... .... ..... ..... «•••• ••••• US p m Arrive.. ..... TJlrmlngh.im ... ....Leave •H 45 n ml..... ..... •»••• ..... ..... ..... •8 10 P tn *11 IS am Leave.. ....... Macon ...... ...Arrive 4 10 p tn 7 40 a in 9 13 p m 12 22 pm Arrive.. ..... Fort Valley ... ....tauve 3 00 p rn G 40 a rn ..... «.••. !10 40 p in 1 64 p m Arrive.. Amvrlcua ..... .... Leuvo l 23 p ni f. 20 u rn 11 65 p rn 3 30 p m Arrive., Albany ....Leave 11 50 a in 4 JO u m 2 44 a m 3 J3 p m Arrive.. Dawson ....Leave 11 21 m nr It 47 p m ...- ..... *4*10 *ii*ni 6 40 p m Arrive. ..... Fort Gains* ... 9 20 a m *•••• ..... ..... 9 60 p m Arrive. Ozark ....Leave 6 05 a rn a rn ..... ***** ..... 6 36 a m * 20 p m Arrive.. .... Union Springs .. ....Leave •J 10 a rn 8 63 P 111 8 10 pm Arrive.. Troy •••.Leave 7 19 a m 7 00 a m 7 63 p ui Arrive.. Montgomery ... ....Lea vo •7 45 a m *7 30 p m ..... ..... BETWEEN MACON. ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA. MIBLEDGEYiLle. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH. 15 a ml # 4 25 p m(*7 65 a m Leavo. ........ Macon Arrive 7 55 pm 10 23 p mill 00 a m I « 12 a mj 6 2j p ml 9 47 a m Arrive ......... Griffin . Leave 5 40 p m 8 25 p m| 9 02 Am 1 7 45 a ml 8 06 p mill so a m Arrive Atlanta •Leavo •1 25 p m •C 65 p m{*7 30 a m | 116 p ml 1 M a ml 7 65 p m Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta ....Lv 7 28 im •I 13 p mi*3 29 a n: at 114 15 p ml’It 00 p mill 30 a m Ijeave. Macon Arrivo 3 40 p rn 3 45 a miio 00 a m ••••.l 6 05 p mill 45 p m)12 17 p m Arrive ......... Gordon ......... .Leave 2 65 p rn 3 01 a mj 9 10 a rn | 6 10 p in]..... .....J Arrive. Mllledgtortll. .Leave .....1 8 Oil t in ..... 3 15 a mf 3 40 pm Arrive. Milton . taavo ii 03 A m ii 35 P ml 1 1 6 so II in! C 30 pm Arrive. Augu.ta • Leave 7 45 u m 8 20 P ™) ...•••••I 6 00 a ml C so p m Arrive. ’ Savannah -Leave *8 20 am •8 45 P ml Train, marked thu* * dally; thu, I dally except Sunday. Train, marked thua 7 Sunday only. Solid train, are run to and from Marxra and Montgomery via Eufaula. Savannah and Atlanta via Macon, Maooa and Albany via Smlthvllle, Macon and Birmingham via Columbua. HD-eping car. on night train* botwen Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta. Parlor car. between Macon and Atlanta. pauengera for Thomaaton take 7:65 o. m. or 4:35 p. m. train. Pasoengcm for Carrollton and Cedartown take 7:66 a. m. train. Paasengera for Perry take lldB a. m. train; Fort (Jalnca, lluena Vleta. Blakely end Clayton should taka 61:P6 a. m. train. Panrengcra for Sylvanla. WrlghUVlll- and Senderaville take 11:30 a. lu. train. For further Information and tor echedutea for putnta beyond our line apply to W. P. SHEBLMAN. Trafflc Manager. W. P .DAWSON. Pa.3cnger Agent. 3. C. CCA1I.E. Ueoeral Paaaenger Agent. . L. J. U-UIIUH. Ticket Agt., Macon. .