Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1894.
WAS A; BUSY
DAY IN MAGON
The Revival of Business Indicated By
the Throngs of People on tho
Streets and in Stores,
MUCH TRADING WAS DONE
Everybody Looked Happy, Contented
and Prosperous as They Struggled
Through the Crowds on the
Streets nud Sidewalks.
“Where in the world did so many
people come from)” Was asked is Tele
graph reporter not less than llfly times
Satuplay afternoon.
The only answer the reporter could
give was that they came’from every
where. And so they did.' Tho weekly
shoo-fly trains brought'a lirse uuiliber
of people from tile- adjacent towns,
but the great bulk of the people were
old and new; residents, anil for aorne
cause or other all of them were on the
streets Saturday uf terhooir,’or at least
It looked that way. . . ’ ‘
There has never been a day in Ma
con’s history when there was’ no great
special attraction to. draw the, people
out wheu so many people ns were seen
on tho streets Saturday afternoon were
on the streets. Muron's streets and
sidewalks are wide and they liuvo al
ways been. thought to afford room
enough for twice us many people as
they would evpr be expected tp ac
commodate, but Saturday afternoon
there wa^'uat room ehougn for tho'peo-
pie to Vtynlk with their accustomed
freedom, and unless a person was care
ful they were liable to be very roughly
Jostled.
From 3 o'clock until 'd the streets
looked ltko one solid mass of people,
nnd It did the heart of every lover of
the city nnd those who glory In tho
prosperity good to see them, as It was
n sure sign of better times. Everybody
seemed to bo trading and the stores
were crowded. Tho merchants were
busy but happy—the long-lookad-for
rush of trade had come, and while It
found most of them unprepared for
suuii a rush, yet they were glad to bo
rushed and see their stores crowded.
After dark and the rush had somewhat
subsided, a Telegraph reporter inter-
•vihwert a number of the leading re
tail merchants, embracing nearly every
branch of trade, and the unanimous
opinion was that it was lha best day's
business they had done In years. Tho
people havo money, they would say,
and most of the trading dbno today
was with the cash. The grocerymen
said that tho best Indication they had
of better times was more m the qual
ity, .of groceries bought thau In tho
number of people buying; that people
Who had been buying only tho neces
saries of Ufo bought liberally of lux
uries. Tlie dry goods men also did a
big business, as did also tho shoe men,
clothing men and others.
It did not take an observant man
to see that Saturday marked the be
ginning of the revival of trade, and It
is behoved that what Was true of Ma
con Is also true of other cities In tho
South.
A Strong Effort Being Made to Carry
the Hoad Into Savannah.
MaDy Macon people are Interested
In the Sant road, and anything Unit af
firm tlie road concerns them.
The first mortgage 0 per cent bonds
ere now at 50 to 52.
The road is now in process of reor
ganization. A plan was adopted sowo
weeks ago, upon tho success of carry
ing out of winch the present llrst mort
gage bonds, now selling around 50, will
receive securities ivlw'U it is expected
will make them worth more than 100
cents on the dollar. '
Tlie reorganization provides tot tlie
raising of a suillclr-nt amount of money
(which has already been guaranteed!
either to purchase the existing line
from Lyons to Savannah, or else con
struct an enUrely now road to Savan
nah.
It Is estimated by exj/ert authorities
that wheu the new lme la opened
Uirough from Montgomery to Savan
nah as an independent trunk line, with
no unprofitable brjurhes to sap Its
strength, its gross comings will easily
amount to u minimum of $3,000 per
mile per annum, and upon this basis
(h* company’s set revenues would be
sulllclent, not only to pay full Interest
. a the new bonds, which it is iin.puscil
to Issue fa> exchange for tho old ones,
but ids,I tliviih mis upon the new pre
ferred stock which it Is proposed to
distribute to the holders of the present
first mortgage bonds as a bonus.
The trouble all along has been that
tho road has no entrauee Into Savan
nah except over tho Lyons branch of
the Central or tho Savannah nnd West-
i. tVhen opened to Savannah it will
stltuto the shortest ltoo to many of
the most important railway centers.
From Savannah to Atlanta tho Savan
nah, Americas and Montgomery. In
connection with tho East Tcuncssee,
Vlrglna and Georgia, forms a line four
teen miles shorter than the main trunk
of the Central. The road nms through
a freight producing country nnd when
completed •Into Savannah will lie one
of the most important feeders to tlie
port. The road Is n compact trunk
line from Montgomery to Lyons, sev
enty-four miles west of Savannnh. Jt
Is this latter distance that remains to
be built or controlled to bring the
road Into the city over Its own tracks.
WORLD’S FAIR LECTURES.
Mrs. P. B. W. Harden Will Address
tho Colored People of Macon.
Tuesday night next, Mrs. P. B. W.
Harden of Chicago will deliver her
World’s Fair lecture at the Cotton Ave
nue A. M. E. church anil exhibit a
variety of curios from foreign coun
tries for tho benefit of the church. Ad
mission 10 cents.
Mrs. Harden will also deliver her
lecture at several other colored
churches, as follows: The Congrega
tional church (Rev. McLean) Wednes
day night, October 10; the East Macon
A. M. E. church (Rev. Cromartle)
Thursday nlglit, October 11; Baptist
church (Rev. T. E. Turner) Mondny
night, October 22; A. M. B church
(Rev. 3. T. Thomas) October 23.
FELL FROM "THE BALLOON.
LETTER LIST.
M,. Dalton, John W.
Tho following letters will bo sent to the
dead letter office If not called for within
thirty days from date. •
GENTLEMEN.
A—Anderson Austin (3), Able Adklnson, R.
L. Adams, B. R. Anderson, Dave Al
ford, Henry Anderson.
B—Alfred Blank, Dr. J. .A. Brown, John
F. W- Bllllngslle, Estes E., Buckner,
C. B. Bell, pharles Brown.
C—C. IL Chapman, Cheney. & Yotig.
D—Rev. R. D, pemess, Jackson Davit, J.
F. Doughtery, • - —
Dukey. , ■
E-. J. Evans,- Willie Elliott.
F—Richard Franklin.- - ■ •
C-N. T. Griggs, J. L. Gufford, J. N. Gard
ner, Clanncs'Offon.
If—Rev. J,. If. Holl, Ei B. Hlgens.
J—Ros E. Jackson, Richard Jackson, John
A. ..Tones, James N. Johnson, Daniel
Jonee, Andrew T. Johnson.
K—Marion Keen, Jome3 Kitchens.
L—R. N. Lania, C. K. Laitner.
M-J. T. Miller, Henry Jllnw,
O—EIIob O’Quln., J , ,f.
3’—John Patterson. E. C. Parker.
iR-Grant Rtchsoo, llenry .Rogers. 8. R.
Richards 6c Son, J*. W. Reede;
6—George Smith,. H.,A. Strands, L. 81m,
T. S. Sullivan & Co.
T—John Townsend, Rev. G. W. Tharpe.
P—'Walton. A Ewing, .William J. Washing,
ton, W. P. Windham. Columbus Wash
ington, WUlUtms .Sc Clarice.
,. LADIES,,
5J—Mrs. Rachel Baker (col.), Mrs. Nancy
M. Uurgay, Mrs. Caroline Bryson,Miss
MoUIe llurgamy,’Mrs. Jane Bockner.
Mrs. J. C. Baker, Mrs. Annie Bell, An
na Bennett.
C—Mrs. C. R. Craven. Mrs. C. M. Cobb.
13—Mrs. Lumpkin Ern-ln.
G—Miss Georgia Gallmon, Mrs. Martha
Goodin, Miss Lula Groom.
II—Harriet Heath. Louise Hines, Dilcle
Honda
I—Caroline Ingram.
J—Mrs. W. A. Johnson. Mrs. Sarah Jones.
KStelta Kateley, lira Ellis. King.
L-Mlss Anna Lee.
U—Miss Catharine McDade. Mrs. Dinah
Mitchell. Miss Canblnes McCUnton,
Mrs. Janie Morgan, Miss Eva Moore.
O—Miss Mary Orme.Mra. Mary Oates.
it ui., kittle Pound, Mra N. L, B>o,f.
8-Mra Alice Sailor. Miss Anna B. bttn-
Mrs. George Stallings. Mattie
Soencer, Mrs, C. W. Smith.
T-JUreLUa Thoropklns, Mrs. Leila Tomp-
W-Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. MgOCTja **j
Anna WlUlssa Mr*. Matilda Karrs
Mrs. t " U, a J V p k pi u CE. Postmaster,
A. A. Bivins. Supt.
Macon, Ga.. Oct. C.
TWO LIVES SAVED.
Mr*. Phoebe Thomas of Junstion
City, HI., was told by her doctors that
■he had consumption sml that there
xna no hope for her, but two bottle* of
Dr. King’s New Discovery completely
cured her, and she says It saved her
life. Mr. Tho*. Eggere, 120 Florida
•treet. San Francisco, suff red from a
dreadful cold, approaching consump
tion, tried without result everything
else, then bought one bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery, nnd In -two
weeks wav Cured. He is naturally
thankful. It I* such results, of which
these sre samples, that prove the won
derful e(fleecy' of this medicine In
coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at
II. J. Lamar & Son’s drug store. Reg-
vLsr size. 50c. and 21-
Dt. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair tdlghut Award.
THE SAM ROAD.
A Young Lady Balloonist Meets With
an Awful Death at Buffalo.
Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 7,—Beatrice Von
Drcssden, the young lady balloonist,
made an ascension on the Frakllnvlllo
fair grounds yesterday at 5 o’clock,
and when over 1,500 feet from tlio
earth sho fell from the balloon and
was Instantly killed.
Miss Von Drcssden has been a pro
fessional aeronaut for three years nnd
has made man ascensions. Sho had
Just passed her 17th birthday.
When the balloon was at a height
of about 1,000 feet the crowd below
observed that Miss Von Dressden was
preparing to make her parachute Jump.
She appeared at tho aide of the basket
trying to unfasten the ,>aru/-lmti-,
which was attached to tho balloon. In
some -way, not clear to ihoso below,
she lost her hold of both the balloon
and the parachute a-nd her body came
whirling to tho ground.
Tho body struck within tho fair
grounds nnd was Imbedded a foot In
tho ground. Tho girl was dead when
tlio people reached her.
WORK OF MASKED ROBBERS.
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
Their Parents Had to Stand By, Help
less, and See Them Roast.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 7.—A special
to tho Advertiser from Florence says’
Four children of D. Candler, colored,
living In Landenlalo county, were
burned to death yesterday morning.
Tlio father built a tire lu tho stove nnd
treat t-> sec about Tils .-t-H-k nu<l wheu
the parents r-Turued tho house was a
mass of llumc?.
It was imposs.blo to rescue the cldld-
ten and tln-y were too yniiitc to WlVet
their escape, the oldest being only 0
years old.
They Loot a Railroad Station lu In
dian Territory.
Muskogee, I. T., Oct. 7,-r-Tho Kansas
anil Arkansas Valley station at Fort
Gibson was robbed by six masked men
Thursday nlglit . Tho Cook gang, site-
Cessoi-s to I he Daltons, are known lo
havo been lit the vicinity during tho
past week,- nnd the inference is that
they were the robbers.
'They stuck a gun 'through the win
dow at tho telegraph operator nnd
made him open the door. They then
demanded that the safe bo ■ opened.
Tbe operator declared.that-lio did not
know the combination nnd they went
to the'agehl’s home and lock him to
the station, where they made him open
the safe. They took about $500 out
of the safe.
: ••.tta-a:
OH. WHAT A COUGH!
Will you heed the warning—the sig
nal,-perhaps, of the sura approach of
that more terrible illaeuae, comm union?
Ask yourself if you can afford, for the
s.ike of saving SO cents. run the risk
and do nothing- for It - We know from
experience that Shiloh’s, Cure will cure
your cough. -It never falls. This ex
plain* why more than a million bottles
were sold the past year. Tt relieve*
croup And whooping cough at once.
Mothers, do not be without it. For
lame back, side or elicit. Use Shiloh’s
Porous Plasters. Sold by Goodwyn &
8mall Drug Company, corner Cherry
street and Cotton avenue.
FOSTEm TO. J1AY to Pint CENT.
Fostorts. 0.. Oct 7.—The long delayed
nettlemenrt with -tho creditor* of ex-
Gov, Foster and his partner ha* at last
corns about The aeehmee yesterday an
nounced that be would be able to pay
40 cerata on the dollar, and the claims
amount to 1213,000. The nettlreneM with
the creditors will begin at once.
DON'T DELAY.
It Is your duty to yourself to get rid
of the foul accumulation la your blood
this spring. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is
Just the medicine you need to purify,
vitalize and enrich your blood. That
tired feeling which affects nearly
every one In the spring Is driven off
by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great
spring medicine and blood purifier.
Hood's Pills bccomo the favorite ca
thartic with everyone who tries them.
USE HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Dr*. Holmes Sc Station, Dentists,
555 Mulberry Street.
It cure* bleeding gums, ulcere, sore
mouth, sore throat, clems the teeth and
purifies tbe breach. For sale by *11
druggists.
June 4,
18
94
that is the date
of a letter from Mr. Jas.
E. Brown, 524 Pacific
Ave., Dallas, Tex.—He
lost his strength from
overwork, like so many
others, and took
Brown’s
Iron
Bitters.
Ho says:
“Brown's Iron Bitters
is tho best medicine I
havo cvi-r taken. I had
been suffering for a year
from extreme weakness,
caused by overwork, and
two bottles renewed my
strength entirely. X am
glad to say so.
Not a miracle, but just
another cure brought
about by Brown’s Iron
Bitters. Do you take it?
LOOK FOR CROSSED RED
LINES ON WRAPPER
BROWN CHBM« CO. Balto.. fid.
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
Pit. K. O. WEST'S NERVE AND DRAIN TREAT
yENT.se^dilCior Hysteria, DlaineM, FObVNou
VKNT
rn'Bjrs Httto'Sie, Nervous PrortrsUon* caused bi
aleo.H- ortot^cuo, Mental DeproRbiou
Softpnlnjt of Hr tin, causing lu*aulty, ml^rr. doci?
death, Prematura Old A*©, IUrrei\S<*M Xof* .»•
Power in either ««x, Impotency Lsuoorrhte* and si)
Female Weaknweoe, w™!
ton-hoes ceu*od by over-exertion oZimWd; Belt-
6forW,°byinflli. U vKarhSderfor^bOTesfwlVb
Utllll’ T '
GOODWYN Si SMALL, ft
Sole Agents. Macon, a a.
NOTICE.
Baltimore. September 32. 1894.
To the Bondholder* of the Georgia
Southern and Florida Railroad Compa
ny: The bondholders commlMeo of the
Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad
Company have completed the plan for
the reorgtnliatlon of this property, and
cbpte* of the name can be obtained bn
application to any member of the com
mittee of to the Mercantile Trust and
Deposit Com,'-Itny of Baltimore.
Jfotlce 1* hereby given to the holders
of -bonds, who have not deposited them,
that the same mnv be deposited with
the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Com
pany of Baltimore up to Ootober 15,
1894. at which date the pool will bo
closed and the committee will not un
dertake to represent any bonds except
those deposited by that time.
H. P. SMART. Chairman,
(Savannah, Ga.,)
THOMAS B. GRESHAM,
(Baltimore. Md.,
D. D. HERRMANN.
___' „ (New York.)
WILLIAM OHECKLEY SHiAIW,
_ Secretary. (Baltimore, iMd..)
CHARLES WATKINS,
(Richmond, Va.,)
HENRY RICE.
(New Yortc.)
CHARLES D. FISHER,
(Baltimore, Mil..)
Committee.
SKIFWilTH WILM-ER. Counsel,
(Baltimore, Md.)
Under This Banner
RtndtT* of thU p»p*r can now march lo
knowledge, honor «nd iucccii. All
Intelligent people agree upon one feet*-that
there Is no middle course to pursue In life.
It must be progress or retrogression. Wo
must go forward or backward.
To Succeed in Life
Is the desire and aim of all.' Chief among
the elements of success Is education, and
chief among the sources from which that
education may be acquired Is the
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA.
It treats of every subject on edrtb In q
clear, practical and sensible way. It unveils
to you ill the secrets of nature, so far as they
have been unlocked by the wise men of t|ie
ear. i. Far from wearying you,you will find
Itentranclngly Interesting.
We will not t«U you that you ought to have
the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRltANNICA. You
know that already: don't you? But we will
tell you that you ought to get if no*.
Because a good thing
*1 cannot be done too soon
Because If the books are of
value to you, every minute
you are without them Is a loss of that value
for that time ; It It not ?
Because the best terms and prices can be
obtained now.
/ It Is the opportunity of a lifetime. For
specimen pages, prices of various styles of
binding', etc., address—
Why?'
The Constitution,
ATLANTA. GA
Or call at branch ofllce, 508 Mulberry
■treet, Macon, Ga.. where you will And
In the Brlttanlca reading rooms com
plete seta of this magnificent library
and reoelve oourteous attention.
GEORGIA BIBB COUNTY.-Mra. IX.
Nusjba-im. administratrix estate of M.
Nusabaum, late of said county, deceased,
having applied to mo for leave to sell fifty
acres of land In Finny's district and fifty
acres In Towin' district,all being In Jones
c-j-nty, -l.i.. for th- ptirpi.se of paying
debts and distribution, this Is therefore
to notify all parties concerned to file ob
jection*,. If any they have, on or 1-efore
th* firet Monday In November, 1891, or
leave to Bell will then bo granted.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGXA BIBB COUNTY.-The op.
praiser* appointed to set ae-de a twelve
month*’ »upport to Mra. Effle McMlnn
•nd her two children out of tho estate ot
8. W. McMlnn, late of said county, de
ceased, having filed thstr return In this
dfflce, tbit Is therefore to notify all par.
ties concerned to file objections, it any
they have, on or before the first Monday
In November. MX, why said return should
not be made the Judgment of thte court.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA BIBB COUNTY.-The ap
praiser* appointed to *el aa'.de a twelve
month*’ eupport out of the e*tat* or u.
G. Motley.deeeaeed.for Mr*. Flora W.Reld,
formerly Motley, and her two minor call-
dren. having filed their return In this of
fice. this 1* to notify alt parties concerned
to file their oblectfoia, K any they have,
on or before the firet Monday In Novem
ber, 1SH. why *etd return ehould not be
made the Judgment of th!* court
C. M. WILEY. Ordinary.
If to get n million or Circulars
II lo Ulstrltiuto ot Jt.OO por
I 1.000. How to become a firuP
-- - -* close Kraamerlet. Hypnotist,
Mind Header and Clairvoyant, 0 largo
book only 10c. Addrosa at onco,'
C. H. ItOlVAN. Milwaukee. Wis,
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
HEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND
BOSTON.
y-AssAtiE rnoM savaxhas
TO NEW YORK:
Cabin, $20; Excunion $32; Steerage, $10.
TO BOSTON 1
Cabin $22; Excursion, $33, Steerage.
$11.75.
TO PHILADELPHIA,
VIA SEW YOIIKI
Cabin, 4S2.CO; Excursion, $381 Steerage
112.50,
» f(n««
Atlanta and New Mans
Short Line,
ATLANTA ajitlW 1ST POINT 11. K.
<tiilclic»i mitt lic.il HokiIf.
Montgomery, Selma* MobU); N^w Orioliu,
__ Texa* ana BoutnwtuL_ < ,,
NwTirt. NO. W* »•
Bouthbouna
Lv. Macon
Lv. ‘Atlanta
Ar Montgomery..
Ar Penaacola ...
At Mobile
Ar Now Orleans,
4 SO pm
5 am
111)6 am
i 65 pm
6 20 pm
10 H pm
Ar , Houston ....| 10 W pm|lQM pm
6 ami 8 25 am
4 SO pm| 1 30 pro
9 Su pqq| 8 W pn»
6 {0 am| 6 W am
2 ui oral 8 05 oui
7 55 amj T 15 am
TO SELMA.
leoave Montgomery I 9 80 pmi 8 lu am
Arrlvo Selma (U 16 pm(U 16 am
. Train 60 carrier Pullman voatlbule
oleeper New York to New Orleans*, ana
dining car to Montgomery. Train »»
fairies Pullman vestibule aleoper Now Or.
Mono to New York ana ainlng car to
Trains 61 ami 61 Pullman Buffet Fleep.
ing Cara between Atlanta, and Mont
gomery,
EDMUND Id. TYLER, Gent. Mgr.
JOHN. A. GEE. Gonl. Paso. Agt
CEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta
MACON, DUBL1N~AND BA VANN AM
RAILROAD.
Time liable Vo. 13, Taking Effect Sunday,
September 0* 1801.
Hoad Down. itcau up.
Sun.| | |Bun.
■ |No.1'(No7j
Xm|XH
No.4(No.2(
V MlP'Mj"
“sTATiuNar
* oof. Macon |I0 30
3 06 ....M. St N. Junction....110 W
10 16
ioo|
313) Swift Creek iioioiooo
3 30 Dry Branch 3 60
3 40 Pikes Peak 9 35
3 60j Fitxparlck ) 820
-, T ..v. Hlpley. ..
4 20 Jeffersonville
Galllmure
Danville .
AUentovn
Montrose $
. Dudley ..
6 07j Moore ...
0 30) Dublin ...
JAS. T. WRIGHT, General Manager.
'. II. DUNN, Superintendent.
J5 D2I.
6 60l66y|
6 OJ
6 V,
OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
TIME CARD NO. i;
To Take Effect Monday, April 9, isot
Nos. 1 end 3 wilt ran dally except Sun.
day. All oUltra Irregular.
Read Down. Head Upu
(Miles] NoTlT
P. 1C
600
4 45
48
416
366
1 48
330
I001V.
2 soar,
316
2 M
No. L |Mlles|
A. M. I
8 16
LV.
IOC
10 20(
10 40
ar.ll 00
Iv.U 10
1125|
ar.ll 4
Dublin .Ar
.. Hutchings ..
.Spring Haven.
.... Dexter ....
.... Alcorns ..
.... Cheater
... Yonkers ...
.... Empire ...
.... Empire ....
.... Cypres*
. Hawklnsvllle
63
U
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANYr-
WESTERN fitPTSM.
'soij'rtiiiofimj.
J Ko. IL | No. ta."
Leave Macon 110 45 pm 111 CO am
Arrive Cochran... U2 13ttmll2 43 pm
Arrive Hnwkl»jvllle...| 7'40»m 3 49 pm
Arrive l-*t«tmau.... —J12 Mam 1 28 pra
Arrive Jcsup I 4 15 am " ’
Arrive Brunswick 1 c 16 am
Arrive Jat!k*onvll!o....| 8 25am
Arrive Savannah | c 65 am
5 15 pm
7 15 pm
9 25 pm
9 47 pm
NORTHBOUND.
. * No. 12. | NoTiTTNo. Ik'
a)-’’ i “ a,n| 4 pm| 8 25am
I 5° uln 7 59 pm u 46am
00 “ ralu 00 P m 2 00 Pm
90 n I 3 29 am] 6 61 pm
ALChat "ogaTl*® 4 « aml_7 ” pS
Pi ci'nclnmtul | ?
7 00 am 7 45 pm
6 10 pntl 7 00 .tm
9 00 am 6 56 pm
9 85 anil 6 37 pm
12 45 pm|M 15 pm
Lv. Cbstnuga..
At-, Memphis,.]
Lv. Chatnoga.
Lv. Oolt.wh J
Ar Knoxvlllo..
THROUGH OAR ARRANGEMENTS
Southbound.
Ne. 11.—Solid vesUbultd train to Jack-
sonvllle. with Pullman buffet drawing
room cars attached for Jackabavill. and
Brunswick.
No. 18. Solid train for Braniwlok.
.. .. _ Northbound,
No. It—Solid vestibule train to At-
lsnta, connecting with Iboat train for
Chattanooga nnd way ntatlona. Carried
am! Chattanooga! “™ L0t "' c3n Mn “ a
jaross&aaAaega
MomSSs W nn h d k!U™h5S f ° r CInClntU,V
Carrlea free chair car to Chat.
ottached to solid ves-
tlhule train for Cincinnati, with Pullman
sleeping cars attached. Connections aft
rectlona. 008 ' W th ,aat tra,n * 1[ > all til-
For full information an to routes,
rates, etc., apply to ^
_ _ JIM W. CARR,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Macon, Go,
C. II. Hudson. General Mananr.
Knoxville. Tenn.
W. A. Turk. General Passenger
Agent, Washington. D. C.
J. J. Farnsworth. Division Passongee
Agent, At’-ntn. Qa.
C. A. Bensootor. Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Knoxville. Tenn.
... Qrovnnl*
Cioia connections ’m*a»’at”Dubtla - wUh
.WrlghtsvlUe and TennUle railroad la both
direction*.
East Tenneesee, Virginia and Georgia
tralna pass Umpire ae follows;
Going South 18 M pm
43olng North 3 41 pm
J. W. HIGHTOWER, Ok XL.
H. V. MAHONEY. O. F. * P. A.
•STOJSiSBiffltei
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
(Central or »oth Meridian Time.)
3Ion. oct. 8, 1:00 pm
OoL 10 2™ pm
jw- Oct. 13 3:09 am
City ot Macon... Bat. Oot. IL 4-jo r>m
City of Augusta Mott-, Oct. J5* 5*39 ten
W™ ln « h “-m-Wed. oot. 17, 7«0 nm
-Fri. Oot. IS 8:19 um
SSJjvSfJjt fttt- Oct. 2,, SiSO am
ri^v°nr h vr. ;J; ron - Oot. 22,12 noon
2 Wed. Oct. 24, 2:00 pm
City of Augusta Fri. Oct. 25, 1 :M um
City of Birmingham. .Sat. Oot 27, 4*1 pm
£«»«i.O“y Mon. Oct 29, 6:00 pm
Gate City Wed. Oct 31, 7.-90 am
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
2SS5S5S.”’ H uir “' 0ct pm
ChatUhoocbw raure. Oct IS, 730 am
Tallahassee Ttmra. Oct 25, S.90 pm
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
(This .ship does not carry passengers)
Dessoug Tue. Oct 9, l*)p m
g«—wt Fri. Oct 19. 8-20 am
Deesoug Mon. Oct 2», 6:00 pm
J. P. BECKWITH, G. A..
faeksonvllle. 1-la.
WalterHewkln*. F.P.A, Jacksonville, Ba.
W. E. Arnold, O.T.P.A., Jacksonville, Fla.
C. a. Anderson, Agent Savannah, Ga.
Middle Georgia, and Atlantic Railroad.
Tlmo Table No. 14.
Effective Bvptember 2, 6 O’clock* A* M.,
1834.
Read Down Road Up.
11 00p| 7 15|Lv. Augusta .Ar.| Ga. R .K.
)9 00|L.V. Macon ..Ar.) ) 4 «»p
NonOllNo.1031
A. M. P. M.
1 16
A. M.
GS0
oca
8 10
8 15
1215
|NoTio2ffio7m
JP. M. I A. M.
Lv Min’c*vlH Ar I 7 CO I 1 W
Lv Batonton Ar. 7 45 13 55
Ar Eatonton Lvl 6 30 I 11 40 p
2 21 Lv Eatonton ArJ 6 85 I U 45
* Ar. Atlanta Lv.j 3 OOpl 7 25a
i* ftfsii/tn f «• : ffl .A — I
Ar.. Mecon Lv.j 9 19a|
110 |Ar. Athens .Lv.j 2 69 p|
Brougbtonvllle meeting polnt'for train's
Nos. 101 and 101.
Covington Junction meeting point for
trains Nos. 102 and 103.
W. B. THOMAS, General Manager.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILROAD
TIME CARD.
Train* leave Union depot, Macon, ns
follows:
For Pslatka at 11:10 s m
For Pakutka at p S'
For Jacksonville at p
Fr Mon'gomery at S. m ’
The 8uwsnee River routs to Florida
bperatca Pullman buffet and local sleep-
era.
Direct line to all point* In Florida.
O. A. MACDONALD,
General Paasenger Agent, Macon. Ga.
J. LANE, General Manager.
coiumDiL3 souinera Railway Company,
Tima Tabla No. it, Effective Feb. St, IS94L
Bundajr
SOUTHBOUND.
( Dally I Sunday
except I
Bunday.j Only.
Lv CJolumbua.. *...J t Oo pml 7 00 am
Lv Richland •) 6 40 pm 8 47 am
Lv Dawion....*I 7 65 pmjlo CO am
Ar Albany ) 9 15 r>m|U 00 am
Ar Brunswick. ( 8 10 am) 8 3u pm
Ar Jacksonville..*•*.•....] 8 40 nm 8 20 pm
Ar Thomaavillf | 6 35 am| « 86 pm
eSklly j Saodijf
NORTHBOUND.
t.V Jacksonville...........17 00 pm
Lv Brunswick ..j 7 00 pm
Lv Thomasville I 3 00 pm
Lv Albany .....j 6 00 am
Lv Dawson..••*•*••.•..•••.} 6 40 am
Lv Richland...* ( 8 45 am
Ar Col-imbue |li (w am
AU schedules shown between Albany
and Brunswick and Jacksonville are dally.
No train Albany to Thomaavlil# on Asi*
urdsys after 866 p. in.
All trains arrive and depart from tha
KJnloa Depot at Columbus and Albany.
G. HILL. Superintendent.
f00 am
6 20 atn
8 00 am
2 00 pm
4 00 pm
i 13 pm
7 00 pra
Georgia midland and gulf h. r,
A Quick, Safe and Comfortable Route 4
Tho Only Route to Warm Springs and
Oak Mountain, Ga.
Sohodulo in Effect September 14, 1894.
NORTH BOUND.**
"| No.r.i | No.n.i
I Daily ) Dally,
Lv. Gotumbu* f 7:10 ami 8:10 pm
Lv. Waverly Hall I 8:00 am] 4:<Hpm
Lv. Oak Mountain | 8:10 lam 4:15pm
Lv. Warm Springs j 8:46 ami 4*0 pm
Lv. Woodbury |9.*00am| 6:12 pm
Lv. Concord,
Lv. Williamson
CJrlffln
Ar. Macon, O. U. Jl
Ar. Atlanta, C. It. It
Griffin
Ar. McDonough....
9:26 am 6:41pm
9:44 am
10.00 am
7:36 pm
11:80 am
BOUTH BOUND.
6:02 pra
«ffO pm
10:38 pm
1:06 pm
8:23 pm
7:10 pm
Lv. McDorough...
Ar. Grlffln
Lv. Macon, C. R. R.......
Lv. Atlanta, C, it. R
Lv. Grltnn
Lv. Williamson.
Lv. Concord...*
Lv. Woodbury
Lv. Warm Spring*
Lv. Oak Mountain
Lv. Waverly Hall
Ar. Columbua
| No. W‘| No. M> "
\ Dally \ Dally ,
H: Uj am
8:67 ami
4:lRHm[ 4:26 pm
7:80 ami 425 pm
9:UCam 8:36 pm
92:1am 8:52 pin s
9:45 am 7:11 pm
10:16 am 7:19 nm
10:30 am pm
11:10 am 8:29 pill
1120 am] 8:39 pm
|l2:16pm| 0:80 pm
All trains arrlvo and depart Union Do.
pots at Columbus and Grlffln. Ask for
tickets and see that they read via “Tho
Georgia Midland and Gulf Railroad.” ,
a w. CHKAR0, GLUTTON JONES,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Culumbus On.
MACON AND NORTHERN RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE, SEPT. 30, 1894.
Read Down. Read Do.
AM.IAMI "]VM\P_IS.
DOOILv Macon .....AP
1060 Lv..... Machen Ar
U46!Lv.... Madison ....Ar
2 03 Lv Athena .....Ar
8 661 Lv.,,. Abbevlllt
4 23 Lv.... Greenwood ..Lv
6 23 Lv.*.. Chester Lv
8 0Ti|Lv.... Monroe Lv
AM. 12 25!Lv.... Raleigh Lv
3 0CLv...... Weldon ....Lv *-*~i
6 -10'Ar.... Richmond •••^Lv)UB|A6|
9 46IAr.fi Washington
UOO Ar... Baltlmoro *.
PM.I12 i^'iAr.. phUodelrhta .
3 53|Ar... Now York .
'pi'iinc" train, will .top at Ocmulgra
t.v. on -n-t let off pa.mnger*.
r»Tm ,l eW« talw« .ia cornea with
n" Tat 6:30 P. nTfroin tho Norm a- Oo.
"olmnoction.'with Georgia Bouth.rn anfl
FIorLU Railroad, Ea.t Tonnc^. Vlrel -
an( j Georgia railroad and Central ralu
for an point. In Florida and routh-
"nroond—No!* 402 IravIng Macon at O a. m.
make, clow* connection with Mlddl. Gcor-
gta nnd Atlantic for Eatonton.
Thlra—With Georgia railroad at Midi-
"^Fourth—With wild train for Wa.hlnic
ton nnd Pullman Farlor Buffet can.
Wnnhington to Nowd’orkcty-
Ticket office 1« temporarily located at
J. W. Burke', book .tore-
E. T. HORN. Ooneml M*n«ger.
£6: MAHONEY. Act. O. *. A. I
E. W. BURKE. Ticket Agent.
’'cco'ltvyii & Small, druggleta. rco-
omtnond Johnon'n Mflgnetlo Oil, tho
great fnmlly pain killer, internal nnd
external.
CENTRAL R. R. of GrJEORGrl A
. H ’ M ’ COMER AND R. S. HAYES. RECEIVERS.
®i hel5uI ® o£f<,ct °** <u >, 1834. Standard Time, 90th Meridian.
Mhi'A'WEEN MACON. COLUMBUS. BIRMINGHAM. MONTGOMERY AND AX-BANY.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-M. B. Ve-
rea and Jam.. R. Arant, executor, of th*
relate of Mra Catherine A. UcRre, late
of raid county, deoereed, hiving ret,re-
rented to tbli court that they have fully
d!.charged the dutlre of .aid truit and
now aric for tatter, of dlrenlaaion. This u
therefor, to notify all part Ire concerned
to file their oWectlcera. If any they have,
no or before tbe firet Monday In January.
1666, or eta* letter, of dlaroluion trill
then be Issued as asked for.
C. U. WILEY, Ordinary,
READ DOWN.
•I 1*7 05 a m
1*6 10 p
[ 9 12 p
.... ,....110 40 p
..a Ill U p
2 44 a
"i" Jv# *«
.’.'.1 7 00 *’
IS[s is _...
..Ill 09 a in
- 12 24 p in
■•I HI p m
m,»ii 15 , m
in-12 22 u m
1 54 p in
3 30 p lu
111 pm
5 49 p nt
4 6t p tn
9 50 p nt
6 29 p m
8 io p m
7 6S p m
Leave,.
Arrive..
Arrlvo..
Arrve..
Arrltta..
Leave..
Arrive..
Arrive..
Arrive.,
Arrive..
Arrive.,
Arrive..
Arrivo.,
Arrlve..
Arrive..
Arrive..
—STATIONS—
BETWEEN MACON.
”,...>4 M n ml*4 21 p
9 12 a tn! 6 32 n
7 45 a ml 8 05 p
1 15 p ml l^po a
7.... 14 15 p ml'ltOO p
r, 01 p n,.tl 40 p
6 10 p ml
>15 a
I 6 20 n
I 6 00 a
... Macon
. Fort Valley ....
— Culumbus
... Opelika
Birmingham
... Macon
. Fort Valley
... Amcrtcua ......
.... Albany
.... Dawson .......
. Fort Gaines .....
.... Eufnula ........
Ozark
Union Springs ....
Troy
• Montgomery
.Arrive
,. Lta.fi
•Leave
.Learo
.Leave
. Arrive
..Leave
-Leav.
.. Leave
..huva
..Lear*
-Leave
-Leave
..Leave
-Leave
-Leav.
7 45
(25
1 45
2 25
MJ5
* 10
i oo
I 2ft
11 50
II 21
i M
10 27
6 C-5
* 10
7 11
•7 45
7 40 a m
C 49 a ro
6 20 a m
.... 4 10 a m
a m 11 47 pm
a in
a m 10 17 pm
a
S 62 p tn
a
a m *7 20 pm
ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA. MlLLEDOBVlLLa AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH,
fihs . m
mj 9 47 a tn
mill 20 n m
ml 7 65 p m
mill 20 a m
mill 17 p m
m’l 2 40 pm
ml 6 50 p m
mf 0 lo pm
Leave Macon Arrive
Arrive Griffin Leav.
Arrive Atlanta Leave
At.... Chattanooga via Atlanta ....Lv
Leave Macon Arrive
Arrive Gordon Leave
Arrive Mill- -Igovllle Leave
Arrive Mlllcn Leav.
Arrive Augusta Leave
Arrive Savannah Leave
7 6* p m
5 41 pro
*4 a p m
7 25 a
10 23 pm
* 25. P Jit
•6 63 p in
*1 12 p m
IL 00 a m
» 02 n m
•7 20 A m
•2 29 am
11 03 a roll! » P m
7 13 n in » 10 p m
•ft 20 a m!*t 41 p a
lu 00 a m
' 9 10 a m
8 05 a m
Train* marked thua • dally; thua I dally except Sunday. Train* marked thua 7 Sunday only.
Bond train, are run to and from Macon and Montgomery via Eufaula. Savannah and Atlauta via Macon, Uaaoa
and Albany via Smlthvllle. 3tacon and Birmingham via Columbua.
Bleeping care on night trains betwen Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Parlor care between Macon and Atlanta.
Panst-ngere for Thomas ton take 7:55 a. m. or 4:25 p. m. train. PaM.ng.ra for CarroUtua and Cedartown take 7.5*
a. ro. train. Passengers for Ptrry take 11:16 a. m. train; Fort Galnre, Buana Vlata, Blakely nnd Clayton ahould taka
113* *• >n- train. Pareengere for Yylvanla. WrighUvIlla and Sanderevlll. take 1140 a. m. train.
For further Information and for aehedult* for pulnta beyond our line apply to
W._F'„SHELLMAN. Trafflo Manager. w. p .DAWSON. Paasenger Agent,
V I* /, HARRIS, Ticket AaU Maooa,
j. C, HAILE, General Paarengcr Ag.nL