Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1894.
7
FITZSIMMONS
IS; A CHAMPION
The Olympic Club of New Orleans
Puts Lanky Bob in Pompadour
Jim's Shoes.
CORBETT IS WILLING TO FIGHT
Aud Fitzsimmons Cam Have an Oppor
tunity to Gratify Ills llealre to
Meet the filun Who Whipped
John If Sullivan*
New York, Oct. 8.—The Evening Tel
egram' this afternoon prints the fol
lowing: -
James J. Corbett has changed his
mind about fighting Bob Fitzsimmons
for the championship of the world. He
has overcome his objection to meet a
middleweight and has announced Ills
Intention of covering Fitzsimmons'
money now held by the sporting editor
of the Herald and he will be In the
city to make the match one week from
tomorrow.
Corbett communicated this Informa
tion to n prominent sporting man this
afternoon, who sditt: V
“Corbett will.go Into this match
ngaiust my judgment. I furnished part
of the stake money for his light With
Sullivan, bat'd deplore his action In
meeting n middleweight It-will add
nothing to hie- prestige' if lip beats Fit*-'
s.mmous and it is n big phaiiee. How
ever, he knows best what ho wishes
to do iu tbis.ma.tter.”
Corbett's action nit from the
position he assuinorf'jff-iilluy'ls-a great
surprise to his friends 'and. enemies
alike.
FITZSIMMONS THE CHAMPION.
At Least He Is Declared to Be So By
the Olympic Club.
New Orleans, Oot 3.—The following
telegram was sent'today by tbe Olym
pic Club:
To James J. Corbett, Boston, Mass.:
At a regular meeting of the board of
directors of the Olympic Club, held
Tuesday, October 3, 1801, a resolution
was passed unanimously declaring Hub
ert Fitzsimmons the champion heavy-,
weight of tho world and he will be
compelled to defeud the title against
tile best man that can be found in tbo
world. The board of directors were
compelled to take this action on ac
count of your persistent refusal to
meet Robert Fitzsimmons, who had
complied with every requirement, nud
the subterfuge you resorted to in caus
ing O'Donnell to challenge Fitzsim
mons Is not worthy of consideration.
It was 'n the Olympio Club that the
heavyweight championship of tho
world was lost by John Lawrence Sul
livan aud won by you, and It Is now
Within the province and it is tho duty
of the Olympio Club to declare Robert
Fitzsimmons the chanipiditheavy
weight of tho world.
(Signed) IVillam A. Scholl,
President Olympio Club.
A similar message was sent to Fitz
simmons at Newark, N. J., notifying
him of tho club’s action and that ho
must defend tho champion heavywelgut
title in the month of February, 181)3,
ngulnst the bbst man that can ho fouua
in' the world.
DEMPSEY OHIPS IN.
-Now Orleans, Oct. 3.—Tho following
letter explains Itself:
Sporting Editor Daily Item—Dear
Sir: Judging from the tone of Mr.
Fitzsimmons' letter In the morning pa
pers, I take It for granted that he has
relinquished tho title of middleweight
champion. If this be so, I ’told my
self reudy to defend that title.
.1 will meet any man In tho world nt
154' pounds, and ns n token of good
faith I deposit In your hands tho cn-
d&rsed check of $500.
“DENVER ED.” WINS.
Denver, Col., OcL 3.—“Denver Ed.”
Smith won his fight with Lnwrenco
Farrell this afternoon on a foul in tho
sixth round.
THE TEMPLE CUP.
The Baltimore and- New York Clubs MuBt
Play In Born eat.
Washington, Oct. 3.-The Baltimore and
Lew York ball clubs will play for the
Temple cup acaordlng to the rules and
regulations appointed by the league last
spring or they will not play at all. Such
was the decision of Secretary Nick Young
of the league this morning after receiv
ing a letter from the other member of the
committee, Mr. Charles Byrne.
Mr. Young dcldied that as ths National
League hud given him and Mr. Byrne
full authority to provide the regulations
governing a contest for the Temple cup.
that the regulations made must stand
and that the agreement made by Cap
tains Hanlon and Ward to divide the re
ceipts was in oonniet with the regulations
nnd any games played under the agree
ment would be simply exhibition games
and not for the cup. Mr. Young thinks,
however, that the decision of the commit
tee will not interfere with the scries of
games, which are scheduled to begin to
morrow. He said the captains of the two
teams win simply be forced to agree to
. -a 35 per centage agreement. Mr.
Tong has received many telegram* and
letters from lavra of baseball all over
the country scouting the "equal division"
agreement between Hanlon and Ward,
UNLUCKY DOING.”
IWashlnjrton, Oct. 3.—By a strange
coincidence Charles U. Doing, who
wai a Jail guard thirteen years ago
and who permitted Capt. W. It. How-
gate to escape, was reappointed to bis
old position last Saturday, a few days
after Ilowgate's recapture In New
York. Today the judges of the district
court conferred with Warden Leonard
of the jail, and as a result Doing was
relieved from duty.
RENOMINATED.
Houma, La.,.Oct. 3.—Andrew Price
was today nominated for congress by
the. Second district Democratic con
vention.
Out of sorts!
take
Brown’s Iron
Bitters.
A POSSIBILITY
OF WAR
France and England Have a Disagree
ment Over 'Madagascar
THAT MAY HAVE SERIOUS RESULTS
Both Bag!l,I& and French Kewepapere
Seem to Think tho Crisis « Grass
One—England Will Fight
If Necessary.
• Paris, Oct. 3.—The Flguro, referring
to affairs In Madagascar, ways the
vns alone oppose She control of the
WJand -by the French.
The Matin says the relations be
tween France nnd Great Britain wera
■never more tranquil than they are at
present, and that no dispute between
the two goveramereta over Madagas
car Is possible.
Le Journal eays that unless the Ho-
vas fuflly and entirely satisfy the de
mands made upon tftvem by M. Lemyre
de Vltlers, Che special French envoy
to Madagascar, Ida government will
-adopt vigorous measures to enforco
its claims.
-Parts, Oot. 3.—The statement which
comes front Pont Louts, Mauritius, to
London, that a. blockade at .tho ports
of Madagascar Wal3 been, procllamed,
Is denied at the foreign ofllce. ,
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
A Meeting Of the Stockholders in Bir
mingham Transact Business.
Birmingham. Oct. 3.—This morning,
in the company's office at Railroad
Tracks and Twentieth street, a meeting
of the stockholders of the Alabama
Great Southern Railway Company uas
held. The meeting was very brief, no.
lasting over thirty minutes. There
were moves xnaue 'that may result in
the Southern Railway Company secur
ing the control of the Queen, rind Cres
cent, although whoever puts up the
moot green goods will carry off the
game.
Among those present at the meeting
were: S. <M. CPelton. C. C. Harvey, John
Gneenough and others. The following
attorneys were also present: Henry
Crawford of New York, A. P. Hum
phrey of -Louisville, and James Leath*
erly Of this city, representing Green-
ough and the old ©wt Tennessee, Vir
ginia anfrCecrgin Interests, nnd W.' M.
Ramsay, general counsel of the,Cincin
nati. Hamilton' and Dayton.
Wh>n- the meeting was called to x or-
der. a vote was cast for a board of di
rectors. Here the special interest came
in. and oue that i« likely io. bring about
some changes." Tho Gtreenough factron
voted for the reflection of the old
board of dlreotors. -while the other fac
tion voted for a new one. The opposi
tion wanted a> board in which the ma
jority of the membens were Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton people.
While a little squabbling waB going
on. a bomb went off that blasted the
movements of the Cincinnati, Hamil
ton and Dayton people. The bomb was
in the shape of an injunction issued by
Judge Bruce and served by United
States 'Marshal L. B. Musgrove. The
injunotion was nerved on the Inspectors
of the election. M. Ramsay and Howard
Taylor, restraining them from casting
any Illegal votes, such being offered for
Alfred Sulley.'Bugene Zimmerman, M.
D. Wodford, Henry P. Shoemaker, H.
A. Taylor, and J. H. Taylor, as direct
ors, as none of them were stockholders
in the Alabama Great Southern Compa
ny, the laws of the atate requiring that
a person must be a stockholder before
he Is eligible to ejection as a member
of tbe directory
The inspectors agreed to obey the In
junction, when the meeting adjourned
sine die. This made the old board hold
over.
The move of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
nnd Dayton msn was to drop out some
of the Greenough and Bruce faction
and put in come of their own people,
some of whom are said not to be share
holders in the Alabama Great Southern
Company.
INTEREST PROVIDED FOR.
The Carolina Central and Seaboard Air
line Come to Terms.
New York. Oct. 3.—The Anal arrange
ments to complete the agreement be
tween the first mortage bondholders
of 'the Curollna Central railroad and the
Seaboard Airline system were conclud
ed today. R. C. Hoffman,-president of
the Seaboard Airline, handed to the
committee $43,040. to pay the July, J893,
coupons, under the terms bf the agree
ment. W. H. Blackford of Baltimore,
chairman of thebondholders’ committee,
deposited the - money with the Union
Home Trust Company of New York.
More than " the reaulfred number of
bonds having assented to--the agreement
the bondholders can get the money for
their July ihtereat by signing the agree
ment and depositing *helT’ coupons, aa
stated abdve.- with the Union, Trust
Company. • .
By the -Terms of th ^agreement 4 per
cent. In cash*is to be paid each year
for five years upon the coupons and cer
tificates which bear 6 per cent, inter
est, payable if earned, will be given to
the bondholders for -the 2 per cent,
abated. The Seab9ard guarantees to
spend $215,000 upftn the road to putlt In
complete order within five years.
THE MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON.
New York. Oct 3.—Simon Berg, J.
Kennedy Todd and A. S. Roe have been
appointed a committee tb protect the
interests of the holders of the general
mortgage 8 per cent, -bonds of the Mem*
phis and Charleston Railroad Company.
The company hue been In default
these bonds since January, 1893.
LAWYER GOFF FOR MAYOR.
Now York, Oct. 3.—John W. Goff was
f*i"nvilly put forward by the county con
vention of the state Democracy which
met at Cooper Union. os Its choice for
mayor of New York, * -x
Among the prominent members of the
state Democracy present were Charles
Fairchild, Wheeler Peck ham and ex-May.
or W. R. Grace.
HILL AND THE NOMINATION.
New York, Oct..8.—It was reported in
Ithaca, N. Y., this morning that a Demo,
era tic politician there had received a
dispatch saying that Senator Hill had
declined the nomination for governor.
Senator Hill was seen at the Hotel Nor
mandie tonight by a reporter and asked
If there was any truth in the report. He
answered: "I have absolutely nothing to
say.”
LADIES DO YOU XHOW
DR. FELIX LE BRUN’8
STEEL P PEJtHYBBYffL PHIS
THE
“ihhenBE
fc-COMPANY HH
CLOTHING department.
inntntna
Where do you buy your Clothing? You mny not think
it very important. But stop one moment und think nnd you’ll
see your mistake.
The Dannenberg Company without question carry by far
the largest stock of men’s, youths’ and hoys’ Clothing and
Furnishing goods in the state. *
In our stock you can find just the thing you want. Your
size, no matter how large or small you are, and bear this in
mind, every suit in our house is perfectly made and finished;
fit in every instance guaranteed.
SPECIAL, MEN’S SUITS $8.50.—Today and tomorrow
we sell all wool cheviot, double and single breasted suits worth
$10.00 for $8.60.
Young Bros, and Youman’s Hats, fall shapes at popular
prices.
FOR FREE COINAGE.
Democrats of Ohio Demand the Free
Coinage of Silver.
Columbus, Oat. 3.—An address was
today Issued from tbe headquarters
of the State Democratic committee to
•the voters of Ohio, to which it Is de
clared that ithe restoration of silver
to free coinage Is the supremo Issue
ebfore the people. In the national
contest two years ago, the address
a tales, the flgtut -was made by the Do-
mocraey for marl ft reform and silver
restoration. The lOnmer -wus the over
shadowing Issue Chen, but the McKin-
lye tariff law being now repealed the
silver coinage quedtlom has become
paramo nn-t.
The address Is voluminous and In
twonty-oue divisions argues In favor
of the abandonment of the single gold
standard and itthe return to the free
coinage of sliver. In the closing para
graphs the address declares that If
the present -monetary conditions con
tinue there .will be little relief to the
country from Iut present Industrial
and commercial depression, whether
w» have high tariffs or law tariffs.
It apeals to ail voters to unite On or st
ing ithelr ballots, so thcat no matter
w-hWh party secures the ascendency
In the next congress will bo oompelled
to abandon the currency contracting
policy of the last twenty years and
give the Country free silver.
The address issigned hy Allen W.
Thurman and W. M. Taylor, chair
man omd secretary respectively of the
state executive oommlttee.
MORTON NOTIFIED.
Rhine Cliff, N. Y..- Oct. 3.—Ex-Vice Pres.
Went Morton's handsome residence at El-
lerslle near here never wax filled with a
gayer lot of people .than when the notifi
cation committee of the Republican party
in this state called today to give their
official announcement of the nomination
to Mr. Morton for. the Republican candi
date of governor.' Senator Saxton and
Judge Albert Haight were with Mr. Mor
ton when the' visitors arrived.
Gen. Coins, chairman of the notification
committee, delivered the notification ad
dress. Messrs. Morton, Haight and WlU
son followed with brief addresses of
thanks and acceptance. Wllon spoka for
Saxton. Mr. aha Mrs. Morton then en
tertained the guests at luncheon and
Ohauneey M. Depew kept up a ruunnlng
fire ot droll stories In lieu of an oration.
Mr. De-pew said, there was no doubt in
his mind about the result of the election
and placed the Republican majority at
60,000. '
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do so many people we see
around us seem to prefer to suffer aud
be made miserable by Indigestion, con
stipation, dizziness, loss of appetite,
coming up of tile food,, yellow Bkln,
when for 75 cents we will sell them
Shiloh's Vltallzcr .guaranteed to euro
them?
Sold by Goodwyn & Small Drug
Company, comer Cherry street and
Cotton avenue..
TROOPS FOR SIAM.
Paris, Oot. 3.—A detachment of
troops wtU shortly leave • France for
Slam.
. : MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System tho Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.
No mystery has over compared with that of
human life. It has been tho leafiln# subject
of professional rosoarch and study In all ages.
But notwithstanding this fact It fa not gener
ally known
that tho seat
of life Is loca
ted In tho up
per part oftne
spinal cord,
near the bnso
of the bra In,
tem that even
the prick of a
needle will
causo Instant
death.
Receni discoveries havo demonstrated that
all the organs of the body a rounder tbe con
trol of tbo nervo center*, located In or near
the base of the brain, and that when theseMro
deranged the organs which they supply with
nerve UuW are also deranged. When It is re
membered that a serious Injury to the spinal
cord will cause paralysis of the body below
the injured point, because the nerve force is
prevented by tbe injury from reaching tbo
paralyitcd portion, it will be understood bow #••••
the derangement of tho nerve centers will I<
cause the derangement of the various organs ——
which they supply with nerve force. •
Two-thirds of chronic diseases are duo to
tho imperfect action of tho nervo centers at
tbe base of tho brain, not from a deranr
moot primarily originating In tho organ it
self. Tbe great mUtako of physicians in
treating thef»e diseases is that they treat tho
statement, and that tbe ordinary method* of
treatment aro wrong. All headache, dizzi
ness. dullness, confusion, pressure, Mud
mania, melancholy, Insanity, epilepsy, bL
vitas dance, etc., are nervousdiseases no
^^InarBMioim
lad., on receipt of pric**, tl per buttle, six
bottles for 43. express prepaid. It ooalAins
neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
11VI W booo. How to bocotno n first-
class Monsmorlst, Hypnotist. 1
Mind lloador nnd Clairvoyant, a largo
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
BOSTON.
JMmoe rntm savannah
TO NF.W YORKt
Cabin, $20 J Excursion $32; Steerage, $10.
TO BOSTON I
Cabin $22; Excursion, 53d, Steerage,
$11.75.
TO PHILADELPHIA,
< VIA NEW YORK!
Cabin, $22£0| Excursion, J33| Steerage
*12.50.
>no—«nIHo« n s Kearaanipaof then Uses -I
appointed to exit a. follow* standard Ulnae
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
(Central or 80th Meridian Time.)
City of Macon Wed. OcL 3, S:00am
S f y °. f ^Susta Fri. Oot. 5,10:00 un
CHy ot Birmingham..Sat. Oct 6.10:00 am
n“. n5a ou CIIy Mon ' ‘'o'- "• 1:00 pm
Gate City ., Wed. oct. 10 130 pm
Naooochoo Fri. Oct. 13 3:00 am
City of Mdoon.i., Sat. Oct, 13. 4:30 nm
City of Augusta.,....Mon. Oct. U, 5:30 pm
City of Birmingham.Wed. Oct. 17, 7:00 am
KansaaClty Frl. Oot. 19 8:30 um
Gate City Bat. Oot 2„, 9*) am
Naeoochra Mon. Oct. 23,13 noon
Ctty of Macon Wed. Oct M. 2:00 pm
® *IW* Frl. OcL 28, 300 am
City of Birmingham..Bat Oct 27. 4:30 pm
Kaneas City Mon. Oct 29, 500 pm
Got® City Wed. Oct IL 7:00 am
SAVANNAH TO- BOSTON.
Tallahamee TJiurs. Oct 11, 8:00 pm
Chattahoochee Thure. Oct 18, 7:30 am
Tallahassee Thurs. Oct. 55, ■ 3:00 pm
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
(This ship doeB not carry pasaongers)
Dessoug Tuo. Oot. 9. 1:30 pm
Dcssoug Frl. Oct 19, 8:30 nm
Dessoug Mon. Oot 2,. 6:00 pm
J. P. BECKWITH. G. A,
laokionvllle, via.
Walter Hawkins. F.P.A., Jacksonville. Fin.
W. E. Arnold, G.T.P.A.. Jacksonville] Fla.
C. O. Anderson, Agent. Savannah, Go.
TIME CARD.
Trains leave Union depot, Mncbn, tie
follows: — . ,
For Palotka nt a.nr.
For Palotka at, 10:33 p.m.
For Jacksonville nt b. m
Fr Montgomery nt n:10 a.m
Tho Suwaneo River route to Florida
Operates Pullman buffet and local sleep-
eta.
Direct lino to all points in Florida.
. O. A. MACDONALD.
General Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga.
J. LANE. General Manager.
Atlanta and New Orleans
Short Line,
ATLANTA and 1YLST POINT It. IL
Quickest nn«l Meet Monte,
Montgomery. Selma. Mobll3. New Orleans,
T«xa*_an<l J&ouinwcot. i
Southbound. bio. **. No. wh WoT3T
Lv. Macon 4 30 pm 8 25 am| 8 25 am
Lv. Atlanta G So am 4 20 pm| 1 30 pm
Ar Montgomery.. 11 (6 am 9 SMI pm| 8 10 pm
Ar Pensacola ... 0 6$ pm 5 20 am| 6 80 am
At Mobile G 20 pm 3 0$ umi 8 00 an)
Ar New Orleans. 10 25 pm 7 85 oral 7 15 am
.tr Houston 10 50 pmjlQ GO pm
TO SELMA.
Leave Montgomery....I a 30 pm).8 W am
Arrive Selma |U 15 pin'll 15 am
Train GO carries~Pullman' vestibule
sleeper Now York to Now Orleans, and
dining car to Montgomery. Train S3
cairies Pullmiu veatlbulo steeper Now Or.
icons to New York and dining car to
Atlanta.
Trains G4 and 51 Pullman Buffet Bleep
ing Cars between Atlanta and Mont
gomery.
EDMUND L. TYLER, Clenl. Mgr,
JOHN. A. GEE, G«nl. Pass. Agt.
GEO. W. ALLEif. T. P. A.. Atlanta
MACON, SU8UN AND SAVANNAH
MAiUUMJA
Time Table Vo. 13, Taking Effect Bundey,
September 9, 1894.
Read Down. stud up.
T "jbiut
rtaijRKS
npoiixa
10 to|19 15
|ltl W|1U Id
8un.| j
No.4|tjo.il| ’
4 00| 3 00
"STaTIonST
6 15
Ma£on
..M. Si N. Junction.
.... Swift Creek ...
....Dry Branch t ...
.... Pikes Peak
FiUparlck. ..
Ripley
... Jeffersonville ..
...... Gullitnore ...
Danville
Allentown’ ....
Montrose
Dudley
Mooro
6 30 Dublin
JA3. T. WRIGHT, General Manager.
D. 11. DUNN, Superintendent.
TIME CARD NO. 8,
To Take Effect Monday, April 9, ism.
Noe. 1 and 3 will run dally except Sun
day. All others Irregular.
Read Down. Retd Upt
No. 1. |Mllcs|
"A. M. |
10 00
10 20
10 40
gr.ll 00[
It .1110
U 25
ar.U i
Lv. Dublin .Ar
.. Hutchings
.Spring Haven.
.... Dexter ....
.... Alcorns ...
.... Chester ...
.. Yonkers ...
>.. Empire ....
... Empire ....
Cypress
HawUlnsvllle
|M!!eaj No. 2/
P. M.
5 00
4 45
4 25
4 11
365
I 49
13
3 001V.
3 soar,
2 11
3 99
,. Grovanta
Close connections made »t“ Dublin with
.Wrlfhtsviile and Tennllle railroad In both
directions.
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
trains pass Empire aa follows:
Going South 13 6A pm
Going North. 2 43 pm
J. w. HIGHTOWER, O. M.
H. V. MAHONEY. G. h\ St P. A.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY-
WESTERN SYSTEM.
SOUTHBOUND.
J_No. IL i No. 13.
tSES P®U 00nm
Arrive Cochran
Arrive Hawkir.svllle..
Arrive Eastman
Arrive Jceup,
Arrive Ihunswick....!
Arrive Jacksonville...
Arrive Savannah...,,,
12 12 am l
7 40 am
12 G4am
4 15 am
6 15 am
8 25 am
C C5 am
NORTHBOUND.
. l. No - 12. I No. 14.J No. 18.
Ar’' Atw ! ^ J?* m| 4 MPml 8 25 am
Lv Ault" *1 I & a,n 7 00 pm II 45 am
A^" rlVu nta "' i, 8 00 »ra|H 00 pm 2 00 pm
Ar oStmJh rift? n ! 3 - J am l s It Pro
. « 2? . wh J ! u 47 Pm | 4 10 nm| 0 37 pm
At_Chntn°ga.l l_20 tonl 4 45 am| 7 10 pm
AATh.tn— i 'Vld«mf7 2<Tpm
Ar.'Chatnoga.i
Ar. Cincinnati!
Lv. Chatnoga.j
Ar. Memphis..|
Lv. Chatnoga.l
Lv. Ooltewh J|
Ar Knoxville..!
7 45 pm| 7 30 am
7 00 am 7 45 pm
6 10 pm| 7 00 ota
9 OOmn 5 65 pm
, 9 35 am 5 37 pm
Il2_45 pralld 15pnj
THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
Southbound.
NO. It.—Solid veatlbuled train to Jack.
Bonville. with Pullman buffet drawing
KiwT f0r Jaok *tt vl '>. and
No. 13.—Solid train for Brunswick.
. ... Northbound.
No. H.-SoUd vestibule train to At-
ffitanrra?d*w' h «U& r "M
Sff^StfiSSSE C1 ~ b ~
wm?-.ltope?atLhld n framAt"» t n t t!| 0 S?S:
ror c ' nol " nnU *
V t*® “ r «p"a c vJi: I
rtMtonJ «». n k n 7 4M ' ' T,th Pullman
^uu 0 ? 0 *’' Connections nt
reotlona. *’ Ith f0llt U ‘ alna ln 8,1 al ’
For lull Information as to routed
rates, etc., apply to . '
Paasengcr and Ticket Agent". MaSn.’G*.
?.*. ^ n ul son * Qonaiitl M anoger w
Knoxville. Tana.
W. A. Turk, General Poasongsr
Agent, Washington, D. C.
J. J. Farnsworth. Division Poasenger
Agent, At."«tu. Ga.
C. A. Benscoter, Assistant General
Passengor iVgont. Knoxville, Tenn,
GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. IL
A Quick, Safo and Comfortable Routa.
Tho Only Route to Warm Springs und
Oak Mountain, Oa.
Sohcdulo in Effect September 18, 18M.
NORTH BOUND. ’
Lv. OoQumbUS
Lv, Wavorly Hall
Lv. Oak Mountain i
Lv. Warm Springs
Lv. Woodbury f ..|
Lv. Concord
Lv. Williamson
Ar. Griffin
Ar. Macon, a R R
Ar. Atlanta, C. R. R
Lv. Griffin
Ar. McDonough.:
iNo.Sl | N0.6J
Dally I Dally
7:10 i:ii> pm
8:00 am 4:01 pin
:10 I am 4:15 pm
8:40 umj 4*0 pm
'9:00 am| 5:12 pm
9:26 um
9:44
10:00 am
7*5 pin
11:30 am
5:41 pm
8:02 pm
b:20 pm
10:23 pm
8:05 pm
6:25 pm
7:lo pm
SOUTH BOUND.
Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railroad.
Time Table No. 14.
Effective September 2, 6 O’clock, A. It,
UN.
Read Down Read Up.
U00p|7 1S|Lv. Augusta .Ar.| Ga. R ,H.
| 9 00 |Lv. Macon ,.Ar.| | < 46 p
No. tot j No. 1031 No.io5fHo.rtii
A M. P. M. p. M. A. M.
6 60 1 15 Lv Mlll’g’vlll Ar|| 7 60 1 199
0 65 1 20 Lv Batonton Ar.| 7 <6 | 12 65
8 10 2 20 Ar Eatonton Lv| 6 36 I 11. 411 p
8 15 2 21 Lv Eatonton Arl 0 35 I 11 45
12 !5 0 15 Ar. Atlanta Lv.l 3 00p| 7 26a
0 60 Ar.. Mecon Lv.l 9 10a|
_1_20 )Ar. Athena ,Lv.|2(0pj
Broughtonvllfe meeting point for' trains
Nos. 101 and 101.
Covington Junction meeting point for
trains Nos. 102 nnd 103.
W. D. THOMAS, Oencr.1 Manager.
ColumDUi SoumoM Railway company.
Tims Table No. 19, Effective Feb. 19, 15H.
’Sunday
SOUTHBOUND,
Lt Columbus.
Lv Richland
Lv Dawson........
Ar Albany....
Ar Brunswick
Ar Jacksonville...
Ar Thomasvllle..,
NORTHBOUND.
Dally
except
Sunday.) Only.
8'OOpmf 7 00 am
5 40 pm 8 47 am
7 G5 pm 10 00 am
9 15 pin 11 00 am
8 10 ainj 8 30 pm
8 40 am 8 20 pm
6 35 am| 8 85 pm
Dally i~Sunday
except |
(Sunday.) Qnly.^
Lv Jacksonville 7 00 pnij fooam
Lv Brunswick ••»••••••••• 7 00 pml 8 20 am
Lv ThomoBvlll*..... 3 00 pm 8 00 aia
LV Albahy... 5 00 am 3 00 pm
Lv Dawson.. 6 40 am) 4 00 pm
Lv Richland 8 45 a in 5 13 pm
Ar Columbus U W ainj 7 0O p/n
All schedules shown between Albuny
and Brunswick and Jacksonville are dally.
No train Albany to ThonmavlUe on Bat-
urdays after 3:55 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from the
Union Depot at Columbus nnd Albany.
• C. HILL, Superintendent
fn 4H hoar* Gonorrhoea .
«uul dlUrtmr««-H from «he/ MI »i
without 1 ii<-4. n vc Jilcncc. v^/.
1 N ol 63 | No. 60
I Daily I Dally
8:16 am)
8X7 am)
4;l5 ami 4:25 pm
7:30 am 4:26 pm
«:(J6 ami 6:85 pm
li'XS nm 8212 pm
9:45 am 7:11 pm
10:16 am 7:39 i»m
10:30 am j 7*u pm'
11:10 am 8:29 pm
11-^0 am 8:39 pm
1206 pmj 9:30 pm
Tat. McDorough...
Ar. Griffin
Lv. Macon, C. R.
Lv. Atlanta, C. it. R
Lv. Griffin
Lv. Wllllntnson
Lv. Concord..........
Lv. Woodbury........
Lv. Warm Springs..
Lv. Oak Mountain
Lv. Waverly Hall..
Ar. Columbus
All trains nrrWo and depart Union Do.
pots at Columbus and Griffin. Ask for
tickets and see that they read via ‘The
Georgia Midland and Gulf Railroad.”
C. W. CHEAR8, CLIFTON JONES.
General Manager, Gen. Pass. Aft.
Culumbus Go.
MACON AND NORTHERN RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE, JUNE 24, 1891.
Read_Down. Read Up.
A'M.jAMf
AM.
|PM|P IU
Macon Ar 6 30)
Machen Ar
Madison ....Ar
Athens Ar :
Abbeville ....Lv 1212)A M.
OOOJLv.
lOGOLv..
1145fLv..
2f*3|LV..
3 66ILV.... Auuoniw
4 23 Lv.... Greenwood ..Lv
6 23 Lv.... Choeicr Lv
8 05 Lv.... Monroe ......Lv
12 281 Lv.... Raleigh Lv
Weldon ....Lv
IU431P.M
93S
4
416
188
3 0GLV Weldon ....lv
5 40|Ar.... Richmond ,,..Lv|ll 53|A
9 45 Ar.. Washington ..Lv|7 30
1100 Ar... Baltimore ...Lvl G 31
PM.I1200!Ar.. Philadelphia,
| 363|Ar... Now York ...Ly| 2 20 PM.
”Pns8enger trains* will stop at Ocmulgeo
street to take on and let off passengers.
Car on electric railway will cojmMWt Ftth
No.. 2 at 6:30 p. m. from tho North at Oc-
m OOTmect»ons with Georgia Southern and
Florida Railroad, I^t TonnesMe. Vlrgln-
la and Georgia railroad and Central ralu
rood for all points In Florida and south-
west QuorisU.
BoconJ-No. 403 leaving Macon at 9 a. m.
makes close connection with Middle Geor
gia and Atlantic for Eatonton.
Thlra— With Georgia railroad at Madl-
""rourth—With »lld train for Washing
ton and Pullman Parlor Buffet earn,
Washington to Now York city.
Ticket office is temporarily located at
J. W. Burke's book store.
E. T. HORN. Omeral Manager. ;
K. C. MAHONEY. Act'g O. P. A.
E. W. BURKE, Ticket Agent.
Goodwyn & Small, druggists, roo-
ommond Jolwon's Magnotlo Oil, tho
great family pain killer. Internal and
external.
CENTRAL R. R. of G-JEORGrlA.
H. M. COMER AND It. 8. 1IAYE3. RECEIV ER3.
Schedule In effect Sept. 15th. 1824. Standard Tim., JOth Meridian.
BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS. BIRMINGHAM, MONTO OMERY AND ALBANT.
READ DOWN.
Ii§=
....
.1*8 10 p m
I 9 IS pm
.110 40 1- in
.111 55 p m
2 44 ii in
4 10 am
1*7 05 s m
8 15 a 111
11 00 a in
12 24 p m
6 15 p m
•11 IS a m
12 22 p m
1 54 p m
3 30 p m
3 It p m
5 40 p m
* 61 p m
9 50 p in
• M pm
8 10 p In
7 65 pm
-STATIONS—
Lav*... Macon ..........Arrive
Arrive Fort Valley Lcavo
Arrive Columbus Leave
Arrve Opelika Leave
Arrive Birmingham Leave
Leave..... Macon Arrive
Arrlvo Fort Viill.y Leave
Arrive Am.rlcu, I-cave
Arrive Albany Leav.
Arrive Dawson ..Leave
Arrlvo....... Fort O.lnw .......Leav*
Arrive. Eufaula Leave
Arrive Ozark ....Leav*
Arrive Union Spring. ......Leave
Arrlvo Troy .Leav.
Arriv. Montgomery Leave
7 45 pm
US pm
SIS pm
2 25 a m
*3 45 a m
4 10 p
3 00 p m
18 pm
11 60 a m
11 21 a m
9 20 o m
10 37 a in
6 03 a m
7 10 am
0 40 a in
6 20 am
mu
4 10 am
U 47 p ra
mu nm
io 17 p in
....i
mu
'8 M p m
....;
nm
•7 30 l> m
•416 a ml*4 a p raT«7 55 a m
.13 a ml 0 32 pm
7 45 a ml 8 05 p m
116 p mi l 00 am
14 15 p mi’ll 00 p m
5 05 p m'll 45 p m
. 10 p
3 15 a m
' 6 SO a m
>41 n m
11 20 a m
US pm
11 20 a m
12 17 p m
i . 00 a m 8 20 p
J>av. Macon Arrive
Arrive Griffin Leave
Arriv. Atlanta Leave
Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta ....Lv
Leave Macon ...
Arrive. Gordon ..
Arrive Mlllcdgevlll.
Arrlvo Mlllen
Arrlvo Augusta
Arriv. Savannah
....Arrive
....Leave
....Leave
....Lmv*
....Leave
....Leave
7
M
P
m
10
23
P
m
11
00
A
in
6
49
P
in
8
25
P
in
9
02
a
•4
2S
P
m
•6
63
P
ni
•7
30
A
in
7
25
<1
m
•t
18
P
m
•3
29
a
ra
Z
40
P
m
3
45
u
m!10
00
a
m
2
65
P
in
3
01
a
Ill
9
10
a
ra
..
8
a
m
11
03
a
m
ii
25
*P
m
7
u
s
20
..
♦8
39
a
mi*8
45
P
m
..
••
Train* marked thui * dally; thua ! daily except Sunday. Train* marked thus 7 Sunday only.
Solid trains are run to and Irom Macon and Montgomery via Eufaula, Savannah and Atlanta via Macon, Maooa
and Albany via Smlthvllle, Macon and Birmingham via Columbua. , ..
Sleeping car* on night train* betwen Savannah and Macon, Savannah anu Atlanta.
Parlor car* between Macon and Atlanta. _ _ ... _ - . .
FaMengera for Thomaaton take 7:56 a. m. or 4:25 p. m. train. Pa**eng.ra for Carrollton and Cedartown tah. 7SJ
*. m. train. Pnssengera for Ferry take 11:15 a. ra. train: Fort Gaines, Buena Vlata. Blakely end Clayton jhould take
HR6 a. m. train. Fai-engora for 6ytv.nl*. WrlghUvIll. *ml Handersvllle Uke 11:30 a. m. train.
For further Information and for achedul.a for mini* beyond our lln. apply to
W. F. 8HELLMAN, Traffic Manager. W. P .DAWSON. Passenger Agent, l
J. a HAILE. General Fawcnger Agent . I* J. HAlUtlS. Ticket Agt. Macon, *