Newspaper Page Text
At 6 O'clock This Evening the Old
. Vear Will Pass Away'and the
New Will Begin.* '
THE FEAST OF ROSHHASHONAH
Will Bo lu Macon nod Thtongh-
out tile World Wherever. Jour Is
to lie Vr.und—Services at
Ihe Synagogue.
Tala evening at 6 o’olock the JciwlsCi’
new year begin* and will oomSnue
t.irouerinout Moriday. The occasion •will
be generally observed by ithe Hebrews
of Macon as well as throughout the
■world. Accenting to tlhe Jewish calen
dar today makes 'Dhe beginning of the
6655th year of the cr&itton of -the world.
The Israelites throughout the world
prepare for the cuured observance of
one of the most important 'holidays in
the Jewish calendar.
The now year commences tomorrow
evening with 'the setting of the sun,
at which .time services will be held In
ithe synagogue, also on the succeeding
morning. In Hebrdw the holiday i s
called rosh ihaiShiain, meaning trie head
or beginning of the year, and It com
memorates the creaition of the world.
By the observance of the new year
the lesson' Is 'to.light itihaP Gad created
all things land that: ihe Is Lord ard Mus
ter over all creaition. and it ts the duty
ot uvis ahtldren to acknowledge his
power and obey 'his will.
On Now Year's Day ittoo Israelites are
reminded tout time Is passing atvay
and tlhuit they shou'.U proflt by title days
the land has given them. Thle holiday
Is also known by. another name—yome
fcizzfckrarone, or day of memorial. By
that Is understood that the Hebrews
th'.'juld remember 'their acts of the pi at
year and try to amend their conduct.
There is still another name by which
the new year is known—yome iteruaih,
or a day of sounding Che cornet or elho-
far, .we airo taught, ts to remind us of
God’s command to Abraham to offer up
his only eon, Isaac, a sacrifice unto
him.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
This Week, "Danger Signal,•' ‘'Spider
and Ply” and Country Squire.''
There are three splendid attractions
booked for this weak alt the Academy
of Music, all eiMireiy different style of
plays from wlhtoh we Stave been hav
ing. 'The Danger Signal” Is the flnst,
being here Tuesday evening, and it Is
n pity that the attraction called "The
Operator” came before It. os 'this hav
ing a railroad scene, people will, of
course, think it -like the one preceding
tt; 'but it 13 not. Slind iif any one Will stop
land think of the numerous splendid
plays Written by DOMllle tlhey .will
readily see that every one of them are
good. "The Wife.” "Men and Women,”
“-Oii'airilliy Ball” and “Lost Paradise"
being from five pen of DdMllle, and
every one Was proved a success. “The
Danger Signal," Henry C. DeMHle’e
greivt play of'life on the rati, which has
never received an adverse crlCiolsm by
the press throughout dhe country, and
has broken the record for big business
in any number of opera houses.
’ "SPIDER AMD FLY.” ,
This Comes Wednesday Matinee and
5 ,. Is as Good as Ever.
Bright dialogue, clever people, Efnowy
soeilery, fetching oostumosi, beautiful
music, mlruhful irtolijent and a splendM
series of the now famous Living Pic
tures constitute the more. Important
features which Insure itne success of
trier 'iSpider and 'Fly.” It has been a
trmendous bit everywhere and Should
draw a crowded house both perform
ances.
f ARCHIE BOYD
In .the "Country Squke Will Be Hero
i Next Saturday, October 6.
Mr. Archie Boyd, an experienced
actor, who has been playing the part
of Joshua Whitcomb In the "Old Home
stead" larttlstloaMy for several seasons
past, will present his now rural drama,
"The Country Squire," during Ms com
ing engagement. Mr. Boyd’s great suc
cess to the “Old Homestead” and his
well earned roputriatm as tot actor in
sure excellence f rUh a financial aind dra
matic standpoint.
A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.
D. W. Fuller of Canajoharic, N. Y.,
says that he always keeps Dr. King’s
Now Discovery In the house add his
family has always found the very best
result follow Its uso; that ho would
not ho without it, If procurable. O.
A. Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, N. Y.,
lays that Dr. King’s Now Discovery
Is undoubtedly ihe best cough reme
dy; that he has used St in his family
for eight yeare, and It has never failed
to do all that is claimed for It. Why
not try a remedy so long tried and
tested? Trial bottles free at H. J.
Lamar & Sou’s, drug .store, Rogular
size SO cents and $1.
All Sorts Of Attractions and Privileges
.Want to* Come and S/I any of
Them Are Coming.
EXCURSIONS ON THE GYPSY
Each Day Down tho River— People Are
Comlug From Everywhere and It
Will lie the OlRfiest Fair
Ever Held In Georgia.
The great Dixie Fair to be opened
on October 23 is attracting considera
ble attention throughout the Fulled
States, and there .» not a day that
Secretary Knapp does not deceive let
ters from the North and Northwest
from parties who either want to make
an exhibit or want space for n privi
lege.
it is Interesting to read these letters
and''see how many attractions of va
rious kinds there are lu tills country
run by rcople wuo follow up fairs and
the like. Mauy of these are rejected
without hesitancy, ns the fair associa
tion, wh'le desirous of obtaining as
mauy leg. lima to atiiMcilous as possi
ble, will not grant a privilege to any
thing questionable, and A large num
ber of those applying for privileges are
conducting attractions that aro ques
tionable, not to say grossly immoral.
Among the better class of attractions
will bo tbo "Dancing Girls, that were
granted a privilege yesterday, These
girls are said to bo Immense aud will
catch the crowd, especially tho male
portion of it, every time.
To look at tho list of side shows and
speclul attractions booked Is enough to
mpke the prospective visitor to the fair
realize tluit unless he has a pretiy good
bank account he must begin at once to
save his coin if he wants to see every
thing,. and when a person goes to the
fair that is what they go for.
Special arrangements have been
made with" Capt. Miller of the Gypsy
to run dally excursions down the river
during the fair, and a wharf Is now be
ing built for that purpose. Tills will
be a novel' amusement and great pleas
ure for many of tho visitors who live
in, the interior of the state where steam
boats do not run, and the Gypsy will
doubtless be taxed to her utmost ca
pacity each day.
Space in the buildings is going off
like hot cakes at a circus, and there Is
no doubt that tho buildings will be
filled. In fact, General Manager Wnd-
ley Is already crying for moro space
and says ho must have it Just think
of It! Over lti,U00 feet of space In one
building filled, besides numerous other
buildings. Nothing like It has ever
been known In Georgia and, with tho
exception of tho exposition In New
Orleans, in tho South.
Mr. Harry Burns has Just returned
from a trip down in southeast Georgia,
and Mr. B. D. Lumsilen has Just re
turned from northeast Georgia, aud
both report the people deeply inter-
esteil in the fair and nil ot them are
coming. In fact. It seems like every
body is coming to tho Dixio Fair.
OH, WHAT A COUGHI
i Will you heed the warning—tho sig
nal, perhaps, of the sure approach of
that more terrible disease, consumtlon?
Ask yourself If you can afford, for the
sake of saving 50 cents, run the risk
and do nothtog for It Wo know from
experience that Shiloh's Cure will euro
your cough. It never falls. This ex
plains why more thnn a million bottles
were sold the past year. It relieves
croup and whooping cough at once.
Mothers, do not be without it. For
lame back, sido or cbeet, uso Shiloh’s
Porous Plasters. Sold by Goodwyn &
Small Drug Company, corner Cherry
street and Cotton avenue.
THE LARGEST AND FINEST
Stock of Carpets ever brought to Ma
con at Payne & Wfillagham’iJ.
PIANOS MOVED '
By the old reliable t.udde.1 & Bates
Music House. Only a small charge
mid you can feel safe. Remember
them when you move. U. J. Anderson
A Son, managers IGIM house.
. -.MILLINERY-OPE.Ml Nth .
Onf.n’fiursday (and tTrdny, the 4th
nud 5th hf .October.-we ivilVrtispluy a
full line of the latest fall KH)Q]lne£j.
Our customers and the Inlies gener
ally are respegifully. solicited to call
at 115 Cotton avenue, where tvery
courtesy will be extended. Mrs.’ ltees
& Hendrix. ;
Living pictures at matinee,
TAILORING.
Messrs. Geo. P. Burdick &
Co. are displaying the new
full dress Cheviots. They’re
elegant. V
THE GREATEST VARIETY'
In Furniture and Carpets ever Shown
South of thc^Jhto river at Payne, 4
Willingham's. ,',t
WINDOW GLASS.
Send and get your window
glass before the cold wave
stojues. T. C. Burke.
STRONG’S SHOE STORE.
Latest styles In patent leathers nt
$5; regulnr $8 and $7 goods. Our com
petitors can’t understand It. Cnll and
we’ll tell you how It’s done.
W. H. Woodson,
% L. A. Wood,
Managers.
SHOT BY BURGLARS.
Crafton. O.. Sept. 28.—John Haney,
barkeeper at tho Allen hotel, returned
from the fair ait Elyria early ithla morn
ing. went to the barroom and surprised
two burglars. He was shot twice and
died In fifteen minutes. HI* cries
brought help, but the murderers were
gone. Ofllcere .tracked the burglars
with bloodhounds. One of them had his
head badly cut by a glass thrown by
Haney.
aonhdON’S
MAGNETIC OIL!
Instant Killer ot Pain.
Internal and External.
Cures RHEUMATISM. NEURAL-
GIA, I-aro© Hack, Sprains, Rruiscfl,
,Hw«*!llmj8, HtifT Joints COLIC nnd
jCRAMPa instantly. Cholera Mor-
'bus, Croup, Dlptherfa, Horo Throat.
(HEADACHE, m if by magic.
THE HORSE BRAND,
tin- tao'-t l'.nvrrful and PenetrntioKl.InlmftHtfor Uhl
or IleAst In existence. Large |1 size 76c., GOc. size 40*.
JOHNSON’S ORIENTAL SOAP.
Medicated end Toilet. Tho 0rest Skin Cure end
I’aco Beautlfler. Ladies will find it tho most
delicate and highly perfumed Toilet Heap on
the market. ,Xt la absolutely pure. Make* the
■kin soft «ud velvety and roitorea the lost com*
plexloni la a luxury for the Oath for Infante.
*t Alaya Itching. clenn*'*s theseilp and promotes
the 'Tovrthof hiG. r*- r-tw W letoy
GOODWYN A SMALL.
Sole Agents, Cherry Street and Cotton
Avenue. Macon. Go.
W. L. Douglas
18 THE BEST.
yO JilUt nouqucak.no.
*5. CORDOVAN.
FRENCH* ENAMELLED CALF..
k FINE CAlf& KAhSAftOtt
* POLICE, 3 Soles.
*2Jl. 7 J? BOYSSCHOftSliOro.
•LADIES-
SEND roa CATALOGUE
■ W*t>* DOUGLAS*
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yoa can save money I»y purchasing W. L.
Ifongtne t»hoe«.
Because, -we arc the largest manufacturer* of
cdieriued shoe* in the v.v:M. and guarantee
V ~ value by tumping the lutoe and price on
the bottom, vrhicU prctecU fou against hi;;h
priceg and the middleman’.i pro/Iti. Oarahcei
'lual custom work tn style, easy fitting and
rearing Qualities. We have them sold every*
•*ere at tower prices for the value given t.:.»&
:y.Other r.ilrr. Tat* na yuSsHtute. If you*
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
' ' 613 CHERRY STREET,
FOR $4.76—7 j'nrds of all wool mixed 50 cents Cheviot; all
linings and buttons to trim.
AT 16 CENTS THE YARD—Double fold, Wool Hourette;
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.
PORTIERRES—Another shipment of 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, $1.25, form
erly $1.75.
FOR $2.60—You can buy good school suit, hat and hoso for
boy, any age from 6 to 14. *
Boys’ bicycle hose, best quality 19 cents. Boys’ initial hand
kerchiefs, 50 cents for'12.>, New■ Hats, new Underwear; new
Neckwear at prices to suit times.iu our Clothing Department.
Matinee Wednesday after
noon.
Dr.
DENTISTRY.
A. S. Moore, who baa for the
la«t eight years been reasonable In bis
charges for dental fork, and who Is
better prepared to do bridge, crown and
all kinds of dental work, having taken
a post-graduate course In prosthetlo
dentistry, owing to the stringency of
the times, Is willing to be even more
reasonable In his charges. Come, let
him examine your teeth und seo how
reasonable you can have your dental
work done. Teeth extracted without
pain. 121 Washington avenue, near
First Baptist church. Vinevllle and
tBeltLlno of street oars pass Ills office
door- Macon, Ga.
66
DROP
a NICKEL
Charles Dudley Warner
- Once saJrl:
< "The time will coma when somt Inventive
genius will enable us to ‘drop a nlckol In the
Slot,* and take out a complete education."
Little did the great novelist draam that his
Jcstwassosoontocrystallie Into the practical
plan today before tho readers of this pAper.
•t There Is not an Intelligent man In the
world but appreciates the value of an
education, and has occasion many time* to
regret the fact that he has cither failed to
{ take advantage of early opportunities, or
perhaps has been deprived altogether of the
j advantages of higher educational Institutions
{ In his earller’life.
It is Too Late
| For them to take up a regular course of
study, there being no time to devote t6 It
amid the varied cares of active life,
i But the next beM thing to an educational
I course Is the possession of the results of the
ripe scholarship of others, and when thasc
results are epitomized the one who-has them
» at his command has actually the cream of a
college education. • ■
;t Id a word, the ENCYCLOPEDIA
; BRITANNICA Is a whole college education
In Itself. The most brilliant graduates 4o
not know more than Is contained within Its
pages.
Those Who Expect
To avail themselves of our special offer v N
j should order at one*, while they can
procure this great work at the Introductory
rates of only Ten Cents a day,
The novc.1 method for collectlhg these
Instalments Is as educating as It Is attractive.
| Your boy will thoroughly enjoy dropping In
the dime a day which you have given him
the opportunity to earn for himself, and as
‘ the dimes pile up and he realizes that this
trifling sum, properly managed, will give him
*- a clear titli to so great a library, he will have
Impressed upon his mind a most valiable
object lesson: Economy for the sake of
education.
Bear In Mind
z. That this new edition Is now offered to
the public for the first time.
». That It Is complete In «3 Royal Octavo
volumes.
3. That the entire work Is revised to data.
4. That it has an entire equipment of new
■ape, produced at a cost of S30.000.
5. That it Is superior to the Edinburgh
edition, which costs Jg.oo per volume.
6. That for a short time this great library
will b« offered at a special Introductory rate.
7. That thos* ordering now from The
Constitution wlU get their books at from 93
. cents <0 fr.tj less per volume than If ordered
from the publisher direct.
8. That those ordering now can have half
the set delivered at once, with the privilege
of paying for them at th# easy rate of Ten
Cents a day.
9. That If yoo pay S5.00 a month th* entire
set ot jS volumes will be delivered at once.
THE CONSTITUTION,
ATLANTA, GA.
Or call nt branch office. 548 Mulberry
street, Macon, Ga., where you will (toil
to the Brlttanlca reading room* com
plete sets of this magnificent library
and receive oourteous attention.
TO THE PUBLIC.
- On und after this day I will be found
at No. 420 Second street, iravto* moved
In the tbit part of Cobb, Cnbxnlas A
Cobb’s Insurance office. Frank M.
Oliver. Telephone No. 22.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.
All (persons having demands agntost
tho estaite of Jaimes T. Ntebot, late of
Bibb counity, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to render in their demands to the
undersigned acoardtag to law and all
persons Indebted 'to said estate are re
quired to make Immediate payment.
This 14tih day of September, 1804.
_ ■ . , J. W. NISBET,
Executor James T. NIsbet. Deceueod.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
HEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
BOSTON.
nteAar. rimt savannah
TO NEW YORK:
Cabin, 120; Excursion $38; Steerage, $10.
TO BOSTON;
Cabin $22; Eicurrion, $3$, Steerage,
$11.75.
TO PHILADELPHIA,
VIA NEW YOJtK:
Cabin, 122,60] Excursion, $39| Steerage
$12.50.
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
(Centra, or SOth Meridian Time.)
0f ; ™ 8ll ?! a - -Tue.. Sept. 23. 2.00 p.m.
9Btonham. Frl„ Bept. 28, 6.00 a.m.
jSSSS,® it)r Sun., Sept. 30, 0.00 n.m.
*JS® >oc , h "" ••••• Tue., Oct. 3, 7-30 p.m.
'■ |JJ /! u *“* t * Fri., Oct. 5,10:00 a.m.
ribv h " n ""S un - Oct. 7, lllWa.m.
Kansas City Tue.. Oct. 9, 1:80p.m.
rto™?!*"" : Fri., Oct. 12, 4:00 p.m.
2 “ f AugueU Sun., Oct. 14, 5:00 a.m.
J* n ’* r ™ham....Tue.. Dot. 10, 6:00 p.m,
Fri., Oct. 19, 8:80 Jam.
Nocooche* sun., Oct. in. 10:30 a.m.
City of Augusta. Tue., Oct. 23, 1:00 p.m.
City of B|rm'ham....Frl„ Oct. 2C, 4:00 p!m.
y Sun., Oct. 28, 5:00 Lin,
Naooocnee Tue., Oct. 80, 0:30 p.m,
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
TUItthaesee Thu re., Ben, 37. 4.00 n m
Chattahoochee.. ..Thure.,’ oit. 4, Mw
Tallahassee Tbur*., Oct. 11, 3:00 n m
Chattahoochee.. ..Thure., Oct. IS, 7:30a.m!
Tallahassee Thure., Oct. 20, 8:00 p.m.
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
(This ship does not carry paisongcrs)
Ontoug eat.. Sept. 29, 5.00 p.m.
D« a, ° u & Tue., Oct 9. 1:30 p.m.
Fri.. Oct. 19, 830 o.m.
Deesoug Mon., Oct. 29, 0.-00 p.m.
J. P. BECKWITH, o. A.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Walter Hawkins. F.P.A, Jacksonville, Fla.
W. E. Arnold, G.T.P.A., Jacksonville, Fix
C. O. Anderson. Agent. Savannah, da.
GEORGIA SOUTHEBH & FLORIDA RAILROAD
TIME CARD.
Train* leave Union depot, Macbn, ns
follows:
For Palatka at... 11:10 a.m.
For Palnitlm •*..... 10:33 p.m.
For Jacksonville at io:33 p m
I.’r Montgomery at H;|0 a.m.
Tho Suwnnee River route to Florida
bperaites Pullman buffet and local sleep-
Direct line to all point* in Florida.
a. A. MACDONALD.
General Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga.
J. LANE. General Manager.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY-
WESTERN SYSTEM.
Short Line, j)
ATLANTA ami lYl-ST POINT R. It
<llilcticst mid Jtteal lloiilo.
Montgomery. Selmiu Mobile, Sow Orleans
J-V. Macon. I 4 SO pm
liV. Atlanta ( B Si am
Ar .Montgomery..|ll u» am
Ar Pensacola 0 55 pot
At Mobile.. j 5 2o pm
Ar New Orleans.(10 2i pm
Ar Houston
SOUTHBOUND.
I No. 11. | No. IS.
.110 a:> pm
Leave Macon ...»
Arrive Cochran I12 13.....
Arrive Hawkin8ville... 7 40am
Arrive Kae3tman il2&4am
Arrive Jc«up 4 15 am
Arrive Brunswick j 6 15 ant
Arrive Jacksonville....! 8 25 ain
Arrive Savannuh | 6 G. r ) am
'' » nouthbound.
TO SELMA.
Leave Montgomery.... -..I 8 10 pmi 8 10 am
Arrive Seiran |ll 15 pm[U 15 am
Train 50 carries ~ Pullman veflUbule -
eleeper New York to New Orleans, and
dining car to* .Montgomery. Train 53
fairies Puilmiu vestibule atceper New Or-
kana to New York und tuning car to
Atlanta.
Trains 54 and 51 Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Cars between Atlanta and Mont
gomery.
EDMUND L. TYLER, Genl. Mgr,
JOHN. A. GER, G«nl. Pass. Agt
_GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta^
macon. Dublin” and savannah
KAILKUAD.
Time Table No. 13, Taking Effect Sunday,
September 9, 1894.
Read Down. iteau up.
II fbunT
_ |No.i|.No.i
“AMjAM
Macon 10 SOjlu J5
.M. & N. Junction...
... 8wlft Creek
...Dry Branch
... Pikes Peak
.... Fltgparlck
Ripley
.. Jeffersonville ....
* GallimOre .....
..... Danville
.... Allentoarn
.... Montrose
Dudley
Mooro
6 30j Dublin
JAS. T. WRIGHT, General Manager.
D. 13. DUNN, Superintendent.
Sun.| |
~No.4|No.J| BTA/rioNST
Fmjp-mj
|10 20|10 «
10 (X)
:> Lo
9 40
9 30
9 a
9 15
9 «i
850
U 45
8 15
8 IS
8 U
7 OUj 8 W
TIME CARD NO. «,
To Take Effect Monday, April 9. 1S9L
Nob. 1 and 2 wilt run dally except Sun*
day. All others irregular.
Read Down. Read Ud-
~ No. L |Mllos|
"A. M.
Lv. Dublin .Ar
.. Hutchings ..
.Spring Havea
.... Dexter ....
.... Alcorns ..,
.... Chester ..,
... Yonkers ...
.... Empire ...
.... Empire
.... Cypress ...
. llawklnsvllle
|MUes| No. J.
P. 5L‘
6 00
4 45
4 25
4 15
I 55
1 11
3 20
3 001V,
2 War.
2 15
2 00
U
9 W
915
930
945
SO 00
10 20
10 40
ar.ll 00
lv.ll 10
1125
ar.U 40
_ Qrovanla
Close connections roada at Dublin w 1th
.WrlghtsvlUe and TennlUe railroad In both
directions.
Kant Tcnnaghee, Virginia and Georgia
trains pass Empire an follows;
Going South ..15 66 pm
Going North.............. 2 45 pm
J. W. HIGHTOWER, G. M.
B. V. MAHONEY. G. IT. ft P. /.
Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railroad.
Time Tablo No. 14.
Effective September 2, 0 O'clock, A. Al.,
1894.
Read Down Read Up.
U 00 pi 7 15|Lv. Augusta .Ar.| Ga. R .K.
j 9 00 |Lv. Macon ..Ar.| | 4 45 p
jtoTToiiNoJMI ' jNrnlffiiNo.liH
A M. P. M.| IP'. M.|A. M.
1 20
Lv Min'f’vlll Ar I 7 50 i 1IH
Lv lOxtontov Ar. 7 45 j 12 55
Ar Eatonton Lvl 6 30 | 11 48 p
Lv Eatonton Arl 6 ft I 11 45
Ar. Atlanta Lv.J 3 00p| 7 2fc&
Ar,. Mo cor. Lv.l D lcral
|Ar. Athens .Lv.| 2 40 p|
Broughtonville meeting point for trains
Noe. 101 and 101.
Covington Junction meeting point for
trains Non. 102 and 103.
W. B. THOMAS, General Manager.
Columbus Soutnera Railway Company.
Time TAble No. 13, Effective Feb. 19, isu
Sunday
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv Columbus.
Lv Richland
Lv Dawson —
Ar Albany
Ar BrunawlolK ......
Ar Jacksonville.........
Ar Thomasville
NORTHBOUND.
Only.
8 00 pmp'oo am
6 40 pm 8 47 am
7 55 pin 10 CO am
9 15 i mill On uni
8 10 &m( 8 30 pm
8 40 ami 8 20 pm
5 35 am] C 35 pm
Dally jBunilay
except I
Hun-liiy.} Only.
f’00 pmffoo am
7 00 pm 0 30 am
3 00 pm 8 00 am
C 00 ami 8 00 ‘pm
6 40 ami.4 00 pm
8 45 am 6 13 pm
Lv | Jacksonville..
Lv Brunawlok ...
Lv Thomasville..,,
Lv Albany J
Lv Dawson..
Lv Richland. >,»*[ - . . ■ . . .
Ar Colurnbu* U W uin| 7 W pm
All schedule* anown between Albany
and Brunswick and Jacksonville aro dally.
No train Albany to Thomasville on Sat*
unlays after 2:iA p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from the
Colon Depot at ColumbuN and Albany.
7 C. HILL Superintendent.
I In48tinurn(ionorrhnft
fflJgftESSL VSS4Slffl|0r)|
I Ky Mantal jlllily l-'iipsnloe, H
| wdthoBt inconyrnledco. 'Wj
: I No. 12. I No. 14. I No. 18.
T ' v - N;' con ! 1 39 mill 1 25 pm| S 25 nni
AJ’ JS am 7 “to 1 "! 45 urn
Lv. Atlanta...! 8 00 am 11 00 pml 2 00 pm
Ar. Dalton....112 00 n I 3 29am 6 61pm
Ar. Ooltewh JI12 47 pm| 4 10nm| « 37 pm
Ar._Ch,'ltiioga.| 1 20;un| 4 45 am| 7 10 pm
Chatnoga.l j 7Toamf7 20 on*
Ar. Cincinnati! | 7 45 pra| 7 30 nr.i
Lv. Chatnoga.l
Ar.Memphla..)
Lv. Chatnoga.
Lv. Ooltcu-h J
Ar Knoxville,.
j 7 00 ami 7 45 pm
J 8 10pm| 7 CO am
I 6 55 r
I 0 37 I
iwisj
U 45 pmlio 16 PU|
THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENT-). ' ’
Southbound.
No. 1L—Solid vestlbuled train to Jack,
aor.vlllc. with Pullman buffet •Ir.iwlm,
room cars attached for Jacksonville aud
Brunswick.
No. 13.—Solid train for Brunswick.
Northbound.
No. 12.—Solid vestibule train to At.
lantn. connecting with local train foi
Chattanooga and way stations. Carries
Pullman sleeping cars between Macon
and Chattanooga.
X..U«c^ m ». 0 So«S
Momphls'nnd ^noxvfilo. l0f C ‘ nCln,mU
fre ® c !? a, i , oar to Chat,
thnoogg, which !s attached to solid vo*
± fi 1 " 0 , 1 """* 1 - with Pullman
sleeping cars Attached, Connections nl
Chattanooga with fast trains in all dk>
rectlons. v
. For full information as to route*
rates, etc., apply to
„ JIM TV. CARR,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Maoon, On.
° H. Httdson. General Manager,
Knoxville, Tenn.
W. A. Turk. General
Agent, Washington,
J. J. Farnsworth,
Arfont, Atr-nta, Ga.
C. A. Bensooter. Assistant General
Passenger Agont, Knoxville. Tenn.
Poescngci
Farnsworth.' Division Passengei
GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R,
A Quick, Safe and Comfortable Route
Tho Only Routo to Warm bprlngs and
Oak Mountain, Ga.
Schedule in Effect September 10, 1894.
NORTH BOUND.
Lv. Columbus
Lv. Waverly Hall
Lv. Oak Mountain
Lv. Warm Springs....
Lv. Woodbury
Lv. Concord
Lv. Williamson
Ar. Griffin
Ar. Macou, C. U. R...
Ar. Atlanta, C. R. U..
Lv. Grlffln
McDonough
SOUTH roun5T
) NU.51 I Noiy
| Dally | Dali]
.1 7:10 ami 2:lUpnt
. 8:00 am 4:04 pnt
8:10 j am 4:15 pm
•| 8:40 ant| 4:D0pn:
| 9:00 am| 6:12 pn]
9:20 am
9:44 nm
10:U0 am
7:35 pm
11:30 am
5:41 pm
6:02 pr4
b:wpm
10:23 prq
8:0G pm
0:23 pnt
7:10pn|
Lv. McDnrouffh
Ar. Grlffln
Lv. Macon, O. 11. R
Lv. Atlanta, C. R. R
Lv. Grlffln
Lv. Williamson
Lv. Concord;. v
Lv. Woodbury....
Lv.* Warm Springs
Lv. Oak Mountain
Lv. Waverly HaR...
Ar. Columbus
| No. Ni l No. Du '
Dally;
| Unity
8:1b am
8*7 am
4:15 am
7:30 am
9:(J0 am
9:23 am
9:45 am
10:15 tun
10:88 aen
U :10 am
11:20 am
12:15 pm
4:25 pm
4:20 pm
•1:33 pq
6*2 pm
7:11 pm
7:39 r>t<
7*9 pi|
8’29 pU
8:39 pH
9:30 ptl
All trains arrivo and depart Union De
pots at Columbus and Grlffln. Ank lot
tickets and boo that they read via "TUI
Georgia MMJand and Gulf Itallroad. 1 '
C. W. CHEARS, CLIFTON IJONICS,
General Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt
Culumbus Ga.
MACON AND NORTHERN RAILROAD.
. TIME TABLE, JUNE 21, 1891.
Road Down. Read Up,
AM.|AM[ |PM|P M.
9101 Lv ftaron Ar|o50|o:i
1117 Lv.... Machcn Ar|4«| 2 7/
12 00 Lv.... Modlaon Arl 355 1II
203 Lv Athena Ar| 2 03|103l
IOIILv.... Elberton ....Lv 1M|
3C5ILV.... Abbcvlllo ....Lv 1212|A ML
4 23 Lv.... Greenwood ..Lv|lH3|P. M
5 23 Lv.... Chosior Lv
Sir, Lv.... Monroe ... ..Lv
AM. 13M[LV.... Raleigh .....Lv
SOCLv Weldon ....Lv
6 40IAr.... Richmond ,...Lv|U23|AM
945 Ar.. Waahlngton ..Lvl 7301
1100 Ar... Ilaltlmoro ...Lv 8 31
PM. 12 001Ar.. Philadelphia ..Lvl 1411
|3 63|Ar... Now York ...Lv| 2 20;P M,
~I’T««7ngor'trains'will atop at' Ocmulget
Htrci-t to take on and lot off pnHijengcrH.
A train ohSletrlo rnllwoy will leavo Bel
IIoko’m Corner nt IIS a. m. for thp ac.
SSSuodatltm of P"**"*?" •£'"1^X2?
over tho Macon and Northern Railroad,
*nd will connect ut Oomulje. etrect wltll
No. 1. leaving Depot at 9.10 a. tn, Train
on electric rnllway will nJ«o
No. 2 at 8:50 p. m. from tho North at Oc«
"amMctiona'wHh Georgia Southern and
Ptorida rSuoS, 13a»t 'rennejM.. Virgin,
la and Georgia railroad and Central rail,
ranil for all point, -n Florida und gouth-
Tfjeond—WUh Millie doorgla and At
lantic railroad at Machcn. ,
Third—With Georgia railroad at Madk
^Fourth—With wild train for Wishing-
towTPullman Parlor Buffet care,
Waahlngton to New York oR?- . . .
Ticket office I. temporarily located at
J. W. Rurke’s book store.
H. T. HORN. Oonerol Mane w. ;
B. C. MAHONEY. Act’* O. P. A.
E. W. UUllKE, Ticket Agent.
CENTRAL R. R. of G EORGIA
II. If. COMER AND It. S. HAYES. ItECEIV ERS. ** A
Schedule In affect Scot. 15th. 1894. Standard Time, 40th Meridian.
BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS. BIRMINGHAM, MONTO OMERY AND ALBANY.
READ DOWN.
EEfeE
[ 8 19 p m
9 13 p m
0 40 p m
1 55 p m
2 44 a ni
4 io n m
6 25 a m
2 00 n m
1*11 It a m
12 22 p m
I 64 p m
3 39 p m
3 1'fpm
6 40 p m
4 61 p m
9 60 p m
s 24 p m
8 10 p m
7 55 p m
—STATIONS—
a m
Leave.....
Macon .....
....Arrive
a m
Arrive....
.. Fort Valley ..
Lea vo
n. m
Arrive.,,.
tea. COllimblHI .«••
Leave
p m
Amro...,,
Opolik.i
Leave
p m
Arrive....
.. BlrmlnRhnm ..
Leave
Leave, Macon Arrive
Arrive Fort Valley Leave
Arrive Arnerlcu. Leave
Arrive Albany Leave
Arrivo Dawson Leavo
Arrive:.,.... Fort Cains. Leave
Arrive Euftula ........Leavo
Arrive Ozark ' Leave
Arrive....,., Union SPrinfS- ......Leave
.... .Leave
Leave
7 15 p m
6 35 pm
3 45 pm
2 2f> a tn
•8 45 a m
„i,; „,,,
$i.‘
4 10 p rn
7 40 a in
Vv
3 00 pm
C 40 a m
1 28 p m
5 20 a m
ee MS MM,
11 54 it tn
4 30 tt m
11 21 a m
11 47 pm
9 29 a m
10 37 n m
10 17 P m
8 05 u m
9 10 a m
1(3 pm
7 15 a tn
•7 45 am
•7 30 p nt
•4 16 a ml*4 2S p ro *7 65 a m
( 1! « ml ( » p m 9 47 am
7 45 a ml S 06 pm" “
j 16 p ml 1 00 a ml
14 15 p mrU 09 p m
6 05 p mill 45 p m
C 10 p ml
IIS in ... „ ...
I 8 30 n ml 4 so p m
I * 00 a ml C to p in
11 20 a m
It! pm
11 20 a m
12 17 p m
2 40 p m
Leavo Mneon Arrive
Arrive Grlffln Leave
Arrive Atlanta Leave
Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta ....Lv
Leave
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
.. Macon Arrive
... Gordon Leave
Millttdgevllle Leave
... Milieu Leave
,. Augusta r..Leave
. Savannah Leave
7 65 P m
541 p m
•4 25 pm
7 26 a m
10 23 p n>
8 25 pm
•6 63 P m
•t XI V in
11 00 a m
102 am
•7 20 a m
•2 29 am
*!!'!!!!',!
3 40 p m
3 43 a milO 00 a m
3 55 pm
3 01 a m
9 10 a in
X 03 u in
...... tTT f-
11 03 a m
l'i 35 p m
.....
7 4 r # u m
8 20 p in
•8 30 a ml’S 45 p tn
Train/marked thus • daily: thus t daliy except Sunday. Trains marked thui| 7 Sunday only,
boliii trains arc run to and from Macon and Montgomery vU Eufaula, Savannah und Atlanta via Macon. Macon
and Albany via Smlthvtlle. Macon and Birmingham via Columbus.
Sleeping cars on utght train, betwen Savannah and Macon. Barannob and Atlanta.
parlor car* between Macon and Atlanta. . _ .
Paaaengcrs for Tho.na.ton Uk. 7*9 a. nt. or 4:2S p. m. train. Pasaengers for Carrollton and Cedartown take 7:42
a. m. train. Passengers for Perry tske 11:15 s. m. train: Fort Gaines, Iluena Vlutj, Blakely and Clayton should take
U:16 a. m. train. Paasengers for Sylvanla. WrighUvlIl* and SandersvUle Uk* 11:34 a. na train.
For further Information and for schedule* tor points beyond our line apply to
W. F. SHELLMAN. Traffic Manager. W. p .DAWSON. Passenger Agent.
j. C. HAILE. General Passenger Agent. ■ L. J. HARRIS. Ticket AgU Macon.