The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, October 10, 1894, Image 7

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The Macon telegraph., October 10, 1894, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1893. A HOLIDAY FOR THE CHILDREN The Children Must Have a Good Look af the Big Fair—To Have Three Days. ONE OBJECTING MEMBER.' Of the Alexander Free School Board to the Proposition to Turn tha 1*1- brary Over to Its Ciisrgr, Cut It Will Be Done. ( 1 The Public Library matter was pre- esnted In a little different manner yesterday, so far as the attorneys are concerned, when Judge Sillier told the Telegraph that they had not acted at all. Ho says that She proposition to turn the Library over to the Alexander Free School board was determined on ■by the committee after It was seen that the way .was not clear for the board of education to take It. "For my part.” Judge Miller said, 'I cannot sec how tha board of «lucatlon can take the Library, and this was clear ito me at the very beginning. The public school system Is maintained by tax upon the people of the state and I caiaisot see how an Institution that inly concerns the pstipld. here could be shoved off on a rta(e appropriation for maintenance.” Judge “Miller, like ev erybody eise interested tn the matter, coasldens the proposition to turn tho Li brary over to the Alexander Free School board a happy solution of the question. Mr. Jewett.jane of tlie mem bers of the board. Is opposed to their taking the'LTbrary. • t ' 't THE SCHOOL CIHI-DRCN: At a m eating of the board of .educa tion MomJijkv nJtrht ft ’ WaS decided' to stive the dhlldrett/threed.iyerin .which to see the Dixie Fair The resolution As udopted Is to close the public sctfoola on TiiUivet.lv and Fiiidijy, November 1st and Al. This, ;<xf course, makes the va cation three'.day s Wtead of two, as would appear from the fact that Satur day follows. thereby glvlnff'the children Thursday. Friday and Saturday at the ttalr. .: The ohlldren will hull this generous action of the Ixxml of education with delight and they will see the Midway Flaleance, the “Fail of Pompeii,” the dog show, the races, and the other in teresting features of the fair. Superintendent Abbott reported to-the board the exact number ‘of eiliHren en rolled in .the city and suburban vubUc schools up to dale, which IsiJuit ,1,725. This ta an Increase of 300 pvef same date List ye,ar. DRIVEN CRAZY fiY A SltOLU A Delusion That Pursuoif, n\Young Putntbr. of Brooklyn.- From-the-Fkllnclclplila Press. \ ■ New York, Oct. 1.—One of flip most promising of young arthjls litis been taken to the Middletown Asylum £or the Insane. 'TJug^SrtBUinphrey was the sou of Dr. Jtimcs U. Humplirey, who for years had a large practice lu Brooklyn. His father wished him to be it physician mid on his death hod implored his sou to complete his stud- lei; But Eugene, after much delibera tion, determined to become au artist, lie went to Vienna and became a pupil of Professor Borst. “What do you know of form?” the old artist sneered. “Leam tlrst tho structure of the human body beforo you presume to clothe It with flesh and blood.” Eugene began patiently to paint tho skeleton. Tho skull, with Its eternal grimace, fascinated him. Ho got die curious notion that whatever Individ uality a face possesses depends solely upon tho skull, Its contour and con formation. Ho was permitted to em ploy a model for a time, a beautiful girl of 1(1. The portrait was a mas terpiece, and even Borst could not re strain his pmise. Eugene had recourse to his father’s library. Ho made him- self believe that art was based solely upon truth and truth existed only in iiinioiny. His first success <-mlii>lil- eucd bun to convey' siill more Indis tinctly the Idea of structural values. Eugene obtained an order from n young widow whose wealth aud social position guaranteed n-liberal remuner ation. Bant called upon him one af ternoon at twilight as he stood before the canvas wondering at his own In capacity. “What! you have taken to painting mummies, eh?” itnd with a laugh, he slapped-his pupil on . the shoulder. “Then you do not think It resembles her?" Eugene snld, sorrow fully. “Heir? DCatli more- than’ any thing, or Ills bride, If lie.has otic. My boy, give up yoiir painting for the pres ent. You’ve been working too hank Tnko a vacation. Frankly, I am sur prised nt you," Eugene was over come. He sank down upon the sofj. “The skull. 1 studied that. Now I seo It. I seq It everywhere. In tho countenance 'of the Chili?. 'Yes. the skull Is tho beginning and tho end.” Then ho sobbed 'aloud. * Burst, se riously alarmed,-endeavored to comfort Him. Eugene's madness evidenced It self withou warning. A protracted ’11- licss resulted and then he. slowly re covered health. Still 'feeble, he re quested tlmt-his palette anil brushes he brought to him. His wish was granted and a modfel was procured, lio painted diligently, but with one result —the skull. His Insanity permitted him to see nothing else. He rapidly grew worse and Anally dangerous. Ilo was seat hack to' New York. He grew worse dally, became violent, then threatening and he was placed In the asylum. See Nellie McHenry at mati nee this afternoon. supreme court of Georgia. Decisions Rendered Monday, October 8, 1894. Cantrell vs. tha State. Before Judge Clark. Fulton sui>erior oourt. Requital sc the whole charge of the court together, it conforms substantially t3 the rule touching 'the cstabltehmer.t of an alibi, and the doctrine of reasonable doubt, as set forth in 'HaTrisou ve. the State, 83 Ga. 129: and there was no er ror in denying: a new thial. Judgment affirmed. F. R. Walker fbr plaintiff in error; C. D. Hil). toollclltor-Keaeral by brief, con tra. . . Fold ve.s the State. Before Judge Weet- moreland. Criminal court of Atlanta. As the whole case turned upon the credibility of the witnesses, there was no eror ki denying an ew 'trial. Judgment affirmed. F. R. Walker for plaintiff in error; L. W. Thomas, solicitor, by brief, contra. Tarpe vs the State. Before Judge Clark. Fulton superior court. The evidence to connect the accused with the burglary aa a principal being wholly circumstantial, and while fiuffi- cienl to i\d»e u presumption against him, yet as it did not include every oth er rciisonuble hypothesis, but on the conitrary The (hypothesis that • the burglary was committed by the woman with whom he was living being sustained not only by her (Positive testimony tout by physical facta established by other witnesses, the verdict for burglary was unwarranted by the evidence, end the oourt erred in not granting a new trial. The evidence was sufficient *tt> convlot the accused n« accessory after the ifact, but this grade of offense was net charged in the in dictment. Judgment revonoed. F. R. Walker for plaintiff In error; C. D. Httl solicitor-general, toy brief, con tra, Hawkins vs. the State. Before Judge Clark. Fulton superior oourt. *A conviction for 'the offense of lar ceny from the house cannot .be sustain ed without uroof of the ownership of the property alleged to have been sto lon and 'that the same was of 3omo value. In ‘the present case there was no legal proof of the ownership, the only evidence on this ptolnt being hearsay, which was illegally admitted, and there there was no proof as to value. Judgment reversed. J. E. Robinson, by brief, for plaintiff In error: C. D. Hill. sollcJftor-genernl, by brief, contra. Cortey vs. the State. Before 'judge Clark. Roctodaile superior court. 1. The motion in arrest of judgment Is controlled by Moody vs. the State, 54 Ga. GGQ. in connection with Arnold vs. the State. 51 Ga. 144: Isom vs. the State, S3 Ca. 378 and Jenkina vs. the State, 17 S. E. Rep. 693. 2. The indictment being for <rn assault with intent to murder. u<nd alleging that with a platol, a rock and d large stick the accused -did assault. beat, and shout a named person. u./OJtividiion thereon oould toe had for shooting at that per son, and there being no evidence that accused shot a pistol, making thereby a wound on the person named In the In- dlotment. although there was conflict ing evidence both as to the shooting and the cause of -the wound, there waa dnouKh on which to baee a charge to the jury authorizing them. If ’.hey thought the evidence warranted It, to And thie defendant ‘guilty of the minor offense of shooting at another. 3. The sentence having been pro nounced J*n October..it vyas too late to except -thereto lu the following June, There was no error in denying a new trial or in refusing to arrest the judg ment. * Judgment afllmed. A. C. McOfllla .T. R Irwin and J. N. Glenn for plaintiff in error; J. S. Ca.n- dHe*r, soMcHtor-peneral, oon'tra. In re Ross, judge of city court of Ma con. Application for mandamus nisi. The statute, (Code, Sec. 4252), allow ing in some instances, sixty days from •'the date of the decision complained of within Which t!o tender a bill of excep tions, applies only to decisions made In derm time, and has no aipplfoatlon to the refusal of a mew trial on a mo tion miado 'in term and by order of the court set down for determination at ch'aimbors during vacation. A ‘bill of exceptions to such refusal must be ten- 'di-r^’i within thirty days aftor the de cision, Where no legal excuse appears for delay. Man damn* nisi denied. F.reema’n & Griswold for movant. Oconee 10 Atlanta 62 Middle 8 V,nstpf« 21 Northern .; io Northeastern 10 Cherokee 74 11 Flint 11 rha^tnTiDoohee 20 Southwestern Southern * VITAL TO MANHOOD. ia(jna, Ueulftcbe, Ncrvom Pro* tV.iho(oruil*«yi,ff 1 * 1 fcDftonlD^of Emm, < A month** treatment, tl, * *~Terforfl boxc*, w;:b rufun.l If not cur mi IST’H LIVEB 1'ILri »#, IJv«*r CouniUUnt. OIL i»d eoly by GOODWYN’3 DRUG STOR* rules, superior court, No 0. The cases of Hunt vs. the state, 49 Ga. 255, and Williams vs. the state, 60 Ga. 367, were decided before the rule in Question was adopted. 3. The evidence was sufficient to war- ranit the jury 111 finding that the de fendant was guilty of culpitole negli gence in using the knife; the charges of the court complained of were legal aind pertinent, and were authorized by the evidence; the assignments o£ error as. to the admission of evidence, not staking what were the grounds of ob jection, cannot be considered; and there was no error in refusing to grant a new trial. Judgment affirmed, J. R. Cooper for plaintiff in error. • *W. H. Felton, Jr., solicitor general, by Harrison & Peeplee, oontra. PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY. Order of circuits with the number of cases remaining undisposed of: Stone Mountain 18 Augusta „10 Macon 7 36 Western . 8 Blue Ridge ? Rome ..... 16 Coweta 8 Ocmulgee 10 Fataula 5 Arguments were hoard In the follow ing cases of the Brunswick circuit: E. Bnobdton & Co. et al. vs. C. Downing et ai.. and vice verca. E Brobston Sc Co. et al vs. Chatham Bank of Savannah ot al. From Glynn superior oourt. Docket & Fawoottt vs. Guinn & Frank lin. from Glynn. Adjourned to next (Monday morning at 9 o’clock. The Atlanta circuit will be taken up on Wednesday, the 17th lnat. After thirty cases of that circuit have been called, argument will be suspended until further notice. KIDDED BY (HUNDREDS. Nicaraguan Barracks Are Blown Up, and 200 Are Dead. •Panama. Oct 8.—A dispatch to the Star and Herald from Grenada, Nicara gua, says: A terrible catastrophe has occurred here. The military barracks have been blovvn up, and a whoTe Quar ter of the oi'ty lias been badly damaged. The number of dead is estimated at 200. 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 the food, yellow skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shiloh's Vitallzcr ,guaranteed to cure them? Sold by Goodwyn & Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. PROPER THINGS AT THE PROP ER TIME.* From tho New York Sun. “Wlmt is tliat snapping ao'.so over there at tho other end of tho hotel porch?” ‘‘Tlmt's a bevy of summer girls breaking their engagements.” BUCKDEN’S ARNICA SADVE. The best’ salve in the world for cuts, bruises, gore*, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all eruptions, mid positively Is guaranteed to give perfect eatlafa- tkm or monoy refunded. Price, 25 cets per box. For sale by H. J. Lamar & Sons, druggists. ‘'MACON DAY.” Wednesday, Ootober 10, will bo '*Ma- oon Day” at tho Wire-grass Exposition. Special train will leavo Macon for Hawkinsvllle 7n.ni. Tickets at half rates. HADF RATES to Hawkins- villa Special will also leavo at 7 a. m. otn tho 12th. Wrye vs. the state. Before Judge Gamble. Taltnall superior court. 1. It being shown toy the evidence that the accused had a lawful wife who was still -alive wtoen lie married -another woman, the second marriage was vofd ‘and did n’ot render this wo man Incompeltent to testify agl'iinst •him as a witness In a criminal case. 2. The stateanen-t of the accused to the oourt and jury. If true, making a case of manslaughter, and he being Indicted and on trial for murder, It was error, after charging correctly on the statement, to add: “If the statement Is a statement in your judgment which demonstrates his Innocence, and you believe that statement to toe the truth ot itlhc case as I have jus(t stated to you, you have the privilege, and It would be your duty In that case ♦ > acquit him upon it. On the other toarfd, if you do n’ot believe. that state ment 'to be sudh a statement as dem onstrates his Innocence, or if you be lieve that statement to he untrue, then you may accept the swprn testlmbny in place of It. Judgment reversed. — Garra.d, Meldrim & Newman, Hines Felder, De<* & Giles and A. H. Davis for plvlnitiff In error. J. M. Terre)l, attorney general, and B. D. Evans, Jr., solicitor general, by Harrison & Peeples contra. Bearden vs. the state. Before Judge Roney. Richmond superior court. Where the house broken and entered was not • *a dwelling ntor within the curtilage, and was neither alleged nor proved 'to be a place of business, but was in fact a corn <rrfb or barn In which corn was stored, there was iVo burgla ry. The offense prpved was larceny fr>»m the house only. Judgment reversed, • . Dwight L. P.-n lleton nnd J. H. Fos ter for plaintiff In empr. William H. Davis, solicitor general, by R. O.iJjovett contra. Davis vs*./the state.:. Before Judge FaJlHguntt. ' Before Chatham superior court. The charge of the 1 court' wns war ranted by' the facts In evidence, and *w<as free from error; the requests to charge were properly denied; and the evidence warrante-l the venilot. There w is no err >r In overruling the motion for a new trial. Judgment affirmed. Nieolson & McKetban, by brief, for plaintiff In error. J. M. Terrell, attorney general, and W. W. Fraser, solicitor general, by briefs, contra. * Wallace vs. the atate. Before Judge Griggs. Bibb superior court. 1. Although the accused was Indicted for assault with intent to murder, yet where the solicitor general announced be would onJy ask for a conviction for the offense of stabbing, which was a misdemeanor, arid the trial judge anted chair he would instruct the jury there could be no conviction for a felony, and afterwards did so. there waa no error in refusing to allow coun- eei for <che accused two hours for ar gument, nor in limiting his argument to thirty minutes under the rule appli cable in misdemeanor cases. The new ARE YOU‘GOING? The resorts of Tennessee are doing a splendid business this seuaon. The Southern railway, western system, is the direct route to these resorts and v 0 u should ask for your ticket* via that line. . . • Elegant free observation coaches be tween Atlanta and Chattanooga, a through coach for Tates Springs leaves Chattanooga at 7 ft. m. and arrives at Tates at 12:45 d. m. Sleeper on this train to ■Washington and New York. The seashore exprees leaves Atlanta 7:30 p* m. for St. Simons and Cumber land Islands. Three dally fast trains each way be tween Macon and r Atlanta and Rome and Chattanooga. . * Travel tho SoutMern railway, western system, for safety.yspeed and comfort. Call bn Jim W. vnrr, passenger and ticket agent, Macon: J, J. Farnsworth, district passenger agent, Atlanta, Ga.j C. A. Benscoter. assistant general pas senger agent, Knoxville, Tenn. Or* Priced Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. The Homan Electrical Forces) How They Control the Organt of the Body. The electrical force of tho human body, as fte nerve fluid may bo termed, is an espe cially attractive department of science, as It exerts so marked an Influence on tlio health of the organs of the body. Nerve force Is produced by tho brain and conveyed by means of tho nerves to the various organs of the body, ihussupplylng the latter with the vitality necessary to in- sure tnelr health. Tho pncumogastric nerve, as shown here, may bo said to bo the most Important of the entire nerve sys tem. as It supplies the heart, lunjpi, stomach. nerve force necessary to keep them active and healthy. As will bo seen by the cutthe long nerve descending from the base of the brain and terminating In tho bow els Is the poeumogastrlc. heart, lungs and stom ach with necessary vi tality. Whan the brain becomes In any way dis ordered by Irritability or exhaustion, the nerve force which it supplies Is lessened, and the or gans receiving the di minished supply arecoa- tbo importance of this fact, but treat the organ Itself Instead of the cause of t ho trouble The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D., Lb. IV, has given the greater r*'»rt of hi* life to the study of this subject, and the principal discoveries concerning ft are due to bU effort*. Dr. Miles’ Rf-aforatlve Nervlt.,-, the unri valed brain and nerve food, 1*prepared on the principle that all nervous and many othoT ulfflcultles originate from disorders of the nerve centers. Its wonderful success In Curing these disorders is testified to by thousands la every part of fholand. Restorative N-rvlne cures sleeplessness, nervous prostration, dtezlncss. hysteria, sex ual debility, bt. Vitos dance, eplfopry, etc. it I* free from opiates or dangcrou* drugs. It I i sold on a positive guarantee by all drug gists, or sent direct by the Dr. Mfhci Medical L’o., Elkhart. Ind., on receipt ot price. 91-per bottle, six bottles for £>, express prepaid. EDGEWORTH BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL for young ladles will reopen Wednesday, September Zfl. 22d year. Mrs. IL P. LEFEBVRE, Principal. to neuralgia, headache and nervousness many men suffer also-Mrs. Villa. H.MAPp,\VhitePlains,Ga. was broken down in health whea she began taking Brown’s Iron Bitters In a unsolicited letter (Juno 29,1894.) sho writes: ‘‘About 0 or 10 years ago I was broken down in health aud suffered from extremo nervousness, and severe neuralgic pains afflicted dif ferent parts of my body— sometimes the dreadful pain would bo iu my eyes aud head, sometimes in my hand and often in my shoulders aud ucck. I took many remedies, but found nono like Brown’s Iron BiUers, I liavo used a few bottles every year sinco. I often praiso It to others." It’s Brown’s Iron Bitters you need! Look for crossed Red lines on wrapper. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. SALTO., MO. Mind Header and Clairvoyant, a largo | OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. MHunx yaoii havanhak TO NEW YORKt Cabin, >20; Excunion $32; St.era,., $10. TO BOSTON; 0»bin $22; Excursion, $31, Stosrmge. $11.76. TO PHILADELPHIA. VIA NEW YORE; C«bin, $22.60; Exounion, Hit SMUAga *12.60. Tb.mupIfloAnCi.tMmsalMOt tho,s /in*. 0 •PPolWlouui uIoUoita ■tAod.rJcliaK* * SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. (Central or Mth MorMItn Time.) Gate City Wcfl. Oct. lO 2:30 pm Naeooclico Frt Oct. 12 2:00 am S'W Jmoon Sat. Oct. 13, 4:30 pm Sy ° Au/rueta Mon. Oct. 15. 6:30 i-m City ot BIrminAliam.Wcd. Oct. 17, 7:00 ain ICoxib^b City Fit Oct. 10 3:30 am Gate City sat. Oct. 2., 8::i0 tm Nacoochie Mon. Oct. 22, J2 noon City of Macon WoJ. Oct. 24, 2:00 pm City of Augusta Frl. Oct. 26, 3:00 am City of Birmingham. .Sat. Oct. 27. 4:30 pm Kansas City ' Mon. Oct. 29, fl:to pm Gate City Wed. Oct. 31. 7:00 am SAVANNAH TO BOSTON. Tallahaaioe Tim re. Oct. U, 3:00 pm Chattahoochee Thura. Ocu 18, 7:30 am Tallahnsece Thurs. Oct. Si. 3:00 pm SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA. (This ship does not carry passengers) Dcsooug Tue. Oct. 9, 1:30 pm Deseoug Frl. Oct 19, 8:30 am Dcssoug Mon. Oct. 2u, 6:oo pm J. P. BECKWITH. O. A.. • iMkaonrllle, via. Walter Hawkins. F.P.A., Jacksonville, FkL W. E. Arnold, Q.T.P.A., Jacksonrlll,. FIs. C. O. Anderson, Agent, Savannah, Gs. GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILROAD TIME CARD. Trains leave Union depot, Mact>n. follows; For Palatka at 11:10 n.m. For Pakutka at 10:33 p.m For Jacksonville nt 10:33 p.m Fr Montgomery nt H:10 a.m Tho Suwonoo River route to Florida Operates Pullman buffet and local sleep ers. Direct line to all points In Florida. G. A. MACDONALD. General Passenger Agent, Macon, Oa. J. LANE. General Manager. Atlant} ami iw Orleans Short Line, ATLANTA ami I ST POINT 11., It <lntclu>*( aiul Ural Ihitifo. llouqromery. Salrniu MobllJ, Now Oflvaa* Tcxaa auJ Southweal. Southbouud. No. oi. No. uu. No. 11. Dv. Macon I 4 3u ym| 8 \& am| 8 £ am Dv. Atlanta | 5 3o am( 4 :w pin] 1 30 pm Ar Muntgotnery..|11 (V> am| 9 3o pni| 8 30 pm Ar Pensacola .,.{ 6 65 pm| 5 20 am| 6 30 atu At Mobile..6 20 pm: 3 U» ami 3 am Ar New Orleans.J10 & pmj 7 35 ami 1 2$ am Ar Houston ...,| |10 to pm|10 50 pm TO SELMA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMP.vNY- WESTERN* fiYfJTElf. SOUTHBOUND. " I No. li'l NoTir , - Macon lio 45 pm ll Ob am Arrjvo Cochran |13 UumUyfepm jAirive Hawklnaville.,,1 7 40am 3 40 pm Arrive Eantman....ii!li2 wiim Arrivo Jeaup 4 15 am Arrlvu Brunswick. I 6 15 am Arrivo Jttckflonvllle..,.j g 25.am Arrive Savannah | 0 05 am l.eitv Montgomery..,. ~T.| U oJ j)iil| h am Arrive Selma |U 15 pm(U 15 am Train 60 carries Pullman vestibule •leeper New York to Now Orleans, and dining cor to Montgomery. Train Vi carries Pullmia vestibule steeper N«w Or- kens (o New York and amlng cur ta Atlanta. Trains 54 and 51 Pullman Buffet Bleep ing Cars between Atlanta and Mont gomery. EDMUND L» TYLER, deni. Mgr. JOHN. A GEE. Gent, Pats. Aft. GKO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta MACON. LL'ULIN AND BAVANNAH KA1LHUAD. Time Table No. IS, Taking Effect Sunday. (September 9, )SiQ. Read Down. jtsaa up. 1 ~|Sun.‘ Sun.| j lsur4|«7L2j~ Vmip mi “STaTIOND. 6 30] "|N0.1|a\0.V ucsiprsi Macon |10 30(lu 13 ...M. & N. Junction....110 20J10 1*5 Swift Creek |10 10| Dry Branch Pikes Peak ...... Fitsparlck. ..... ••si.*.. Ripley. ........ .... Jeffersonville Galllmors ... .. Danville ...... Allentown ....... Montrose Dudley ........ Mooro Dublin 8 15| 8 50 8 00) 6 45 7 4oj 8 15 7 80 8 25 7 15) 8 12 7 OOj 8 00 OCONEE IND WESTERN RAILROAD TIME CARD NO. I, To Take Effect Monday. April l» 1454, Nos. 1 and S will run dally except Sun. day. AU others irregular. Read Down. Read upb ' No. L (Miles} [|MUes| NoTl* P. ICT 5 00 4 43 4 S3 4 IS IK 141 3 29 *°0h% 2 80»r, 21s Close connections made at Dublin with .WrlghtivlUe and TsnniUe railroad In both directions. East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia trains pass Empire as follows: Going South is 56 pm Going North Ittpia J. W. HIGHTOWER, O. M. H. V. MAHONEY. O. F. IP, A. 1 0 Lv. Dublin .Ar 61 6 .. Hutchings .. 48 10 .Spring Haven. 43 13 .... Dexter .... 49 16 .... Alcorns ... 87 19 .... Cheater ... 34 21 ... Yonkers ... 89 39 .... Empire .... .... Empire .... 24 ' 85 .... Cypress ... 18 40 . II.wkln.vlU. 13 47 6 (1 ... GroranU ... 0 1 23 i m 5 15 pm 7 15 pm 9 27 pm 9 47 pnx northbound. # - -.1 No* W.TNoTi4» I No. 18. a!’* aVun 1 ? I i 32 um l 4 25 pm | 8 23 a in r^v 7 3ja,n l 7 61) pmlll 45am aV ?? ara!il 00 pruf 2 00 pm Ar. Dalton,...Us 00 n 13 20am! 6 51 mn lyjssaflissIwmh “ iT^ssiTsfs VI’ ’ j 7 00ami 7 43 pm Af. Mainplils.,1 | e 10 p m | 7 00 Iim J- v - Uhatnoga. | 9 0 0 ami 6 65 pm Lv. Ooltowli j[ I 9 36 ami ti 37 pm ^klJCnoxvnis.J Il2_45 pinllO 16 pm THnOUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS. Southbound. Nc. 1L—Solid vestlbul.d train va Jack, sor.vllle. with Pullman Uuff.t drawing room c.rs attsoh.d for Jscksuavlll. and Brunswick. No, U.—Solid train for Brunswick, Northbound. NO. U—Solid vestibule train to At lanta, connecting with Iboal train for Chattanooga and way stations. Carrl.s Pullman sleeping oara between Maoon and Chattanooga. “ McmShls W ana KnnxvVll?. <0r Clnolnn » u ' No. 18—Carrie* free chair car to ghat* t?bui« S t*r’«to h J oh r2f a , tUch *<3 «o solid ves tibule train for Cincinnati, with Pullman raSoSS*ConnactlOMat rectlons. *' .**“ Ia,t tfWM In all lit- For full Information as to routes rates, sta, apply to JIM W, CARR Passenger and Ticket Agent, Maoon.* Go. C. H. Ijudson, General Manager. Knoxville. Tenn. *" >w j W. A. Turk. General Passen get Agent, Washington, D. C. j. J. Farnsworth. Dlvlftlon Paesengeg Agent. At>uta, Ga. C. A. Bensootor. Assistant General Passengor Agent, Knoxville, Term. GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R. A Quick, Safe and Comfortable Rout*. The Only Route to Warm Bprlngs and / Oak Mountain, Ga. • Soheduie In Effect September Id. 1894. NORTH BOUND.* Lv. Columbus............ LV. Wavorly Hall Lv. Oak Mountain....... Lv. Warm Spring* Lv. Woodbury...... lev. Concord Lv. Williamson.......... Ar. Qrlffln Ar. Macon, C. R. R Ar. Atlanta, C. It, R.... Lv. Griffin Ar. McDonough “VNo.Gl | No.tf Daily I Dolly, 7:lUam| 3:10 pm 8:00 anil 4:94 pm :10 I am 4:15 pm .1 8:40 am 4^0 pm | 0:00 am| 8:12 pin — 5:41pm 9:44 am 19:00 am 7:37 pm 11:30 am 6:02 pm ti:29 pm 10:23 pm 8:GGpm t»:2i pu 1:19 pm SOUTH BOUND. f No. 62 | No. 00 Middle Georgia aid A tlantio Railroad . Time Table No. 14. Effective September 2, e O’clock, A. *i„ UK. Read Down Read Up. 11 00p| 7 16|Lv. Augusta .Ar.l Ga, R .It. | 9 00 |Lv. Macon ..Ar.) | 4 46p NoTToijNaT93| ifrSTtdifio.ioi A. M. t>. M. p. M.IA. M. 6 60 1 16 Lv Mlll’g’vm Ar|| 7 60 | l IM 6 66 J 20 Lv Datontou Ar.| 7 '.6 | 12 66 0 Ar Eatonton Lv| , SOI 11 4(p 1 Lv Eatonton Ar| 6 35 | 1145 6 Ar. Atlanta Lv.l 3 K)p| 7 26a . 9 Ar.. Mocon i,v.| g ien| _1_20 |Ar. Athens .Lv.|2 40p| Broughtonvlllo meeting point for trains Nos. 101 and 101. Covington Junction meeting point for trains Non. 102 nnd 103. IV. B. THOMAS, General Manager. ColtunDiti soumera Railway company, Tims Tabls No. i& Effective Feb. }9, 13H Dally*Tsunday except J JSunday.l Only, Iif Columbus. .1 l oo praHlo am Dv Richland..«... .] 5 40 pro] 8 47 am Dv Dawson..... «...) 7 65 pm 10 00 am Ar Albany I 9 15 pm 11 00 am Ar Brunswick I 8 10 ami 8 39 pm Ar Jacksonville .....j I 40 ami 8 20 pra Ar Thomaavllle 1 6 33 am) 6 36 pm r~Dally “iBunday NORTHBOUND. I except I |Sunday.| Only. Lv Jacksonville ..I 7 00 pmj 7 06 am Dv Brunswick 1 00 pm C 30 am Dv ThomasvlUs.. | 3 00 pm t 00 am Dv Albany 6 00 ami t 00 pm Dv Dawson.................I 5 40 araj 4 00 pm Dv Richland 8 45 am 5 13 pm Ar Columbus |ll 00 am| 7 W pm ~ All schedule* shown between Albany and Brunswick and Jacksonvlllo are dally. No train Albany to Thomaavllle on B*i* tirdaya after 8:55 p. m. All trains arrive and depart from tbs Union Depot at Columbus and Albany. C. HILL, Superintendent. | Dally [ Dally Lv* McDonough... ........ 8:15am] Ar. Griffin 8.57 am j Lv.' Macon, C. It. R 4:15 ami 4:25 pm Lv. Atlanta, C. U. R 7:39 am 4:25 pm Lv. Griffin.................. IkUGruuj 8:*» pm LV.' Williamson tf:£i ami 0:52 pm Lv. Concord 9:45 am 7:11pm Lv, Woodbury.... 10:15 am 7:39 orn Lv. Warm tiprings 19.3(1 am 7:69 pin Lv. Oak Mountain... U:10am 8:29 pm Lv. Wavorly Hall......... U:2U ami 8:39 pm Ar. ^Jolumbus 13:15pm| fl:30pm All trnlna arrive nnd depart Union De. pots at Columbus and GrIJfln. Auk tor tickets and boo that they read via "Tho doorgla Midland nnd Gulf Railroad.'* C. W. CH12AUB, CLIFTON JONEB. General Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt. Culumbus Ga. I) P M. MACON AND NORTHERN RAILROAD. TIME TABLE, SEPT. 50, 1294. Read Down. Rend Up. A M.IA Ml |PM|PM. 9 00|Lv Macon Arl G 301 10CO|Lv Machen Ar 4 33 1145)Dv.... Mwllson ....Ar 345 2 03[Lv Athens Ar|2 03| 3 66 Lv.... Abhcvlllo... .Lv 112 IRA M. 4 23'Lv.... Greenwood ..Lv)U42|P. M 6 23 Lv.... Chosior .... * 8(jg Lv.... Monroe ... . AM. l2 26(pV.... f i rrj 306Lv...... Weldon ,...Lv|l<*8 5 40|Ar.... Richmond ....Lv|U2j|AM 9 46 Ar.. Washington ..Lv| 730 ll oo Ar... Baltimore ...Lv J31 PM.|12 00|Ar.. PblladelphWx ..Lv 841 | 3 &3|Ar... Now York ...Lv| 2 20 'Passenger trains wlil stop at Ocmulgee etreet to take on and let off passengers. Car on electric "JJJ vJlSratoS No. 2 at G:30 p. m. from the North at Oc ^Connection* with Georgia Sout J e r, T J ®, n<J Florida Railroad, East Tennessee, Virgin ia and Georgia railroad and Ocntral rn-lU roiwl for all points HI Florida and south- W B«m4-N^‘ Irajrtnff . a. in. maken clou* ronn«tlon with MUM1. Geor ■ li and Atlantic for Eatonton. Thlra—With Georgia railroad ot Modi- " Fiurth-Wlth -Olid train for Wiihlng- ton and Pullman Parlor Buffet c*r«. Wonhlngton to Now York city. Ticket office I. temporarily located ot J. W. Butko'o hook .tore. E. T. HORN. Oor/««1 Manager. . *. 0. MAHONEY. ACtff O. V. A. | B; W. BURKE, Ticket Agent. ~ Goodwyn ti Smnll. drucglata, roo oinmoml Johnon’o Magnetic Oil, th. groat family pain killer, Internal ond j external. CENTRAL R. R. of GrJEORGrIA. II. M. COMER AND R. S. HAYES, RQCEIVERS. S Schedule In of f«t Ocft. 4th, 1894, Standard Time, 90th Merldlon. ' BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS, BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY. . .. READ DOWN. I. 1*7 05 o m .... .....1 8 16 a m )■•■ Ill 00 o m 12 24 Pm — i..— rtii pw io p m|*u is o • *v F --»| A A J» B 111 • 13 pm 12 22 p m 10 49 p in 11 65 p m ' 2 44 a in ’i’ib a m • 26 a m , —— 7 00 a m BETWEEN MACON. ATLANTA. 1*4 IS n m.M 25 p m|*7 5.1 n m , 6 12 a ml 6 22 p ml 9 47 am 7 45 a ml 8 03 p m'll 30 a m , ..... 1 15 p ml 1 00 a ml 7 65 pm rT.... 54 15 p m|*ll 00 pm'Il 30 a m , ..... 6 03 p mill 45 p m l) 17 p m > ..... < 10 p , ..... 3 15 a mf 3 49 pm I 6 30 & ml 6 50 p :n , .....1 1 6 00 a ml C 30 pm —STATIONS— Leave........ Arrive Arrive Arrve........ Arrive.. . Macon .......... Arrive Fort Valley Leave Cblumbus Leave . Opelika ........Leave Birmingham .Leave Leave.,.,,,,... Macon ..Arrive Arrivo....... Fort Valley .......Leave Arrive Americas Leave Arrive,.. Albany Leave Arrivo..... Dawson Leave Arrive....... Fort Gaines Leave Arrive.......... Eufaula ..Leave Arrive..«... Ozark .....Leave Arrive Union Springs ......Leave Arrive Troy ............Leave Arrive....... Montgomery Leave CHATTANOOGA. MILLEDOEVILLE. AUGUSTA AND BAVANNAH. 7 46 p m ttf .^ .... ,.. M i 35 p m •••*• ..... 2 45 p m 2 26 a m ..... ..... .... ..... ••••# •1 45 a m ..... ..... ••••• ..... • •••• N9M 4 10 p m 7 40 ft m ..... ..... t 00 p m G 40 a m It 69 a m 4 10 ft m ....* ... tf 11 21 a ni U 47 p ra 9 29 a m 10 37 . m 4 05 a m 9 10 a m 8 62 pm 1 15 a m •7 45 ft m •7 20 p m - Leave..... Macon .Arrive Arrive...* Griffin Leave Arrive Atlinta Leave Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta ,,..Lv Leave MacoQ ...Arrive Arrive Gordon Leave Arrive....... Mllledgevlllo Arrive........... Mlllen .... Arrive......... Augusta .....Leave I.oave ...Leave Arrive......... aukubi.i ......... I Arrive Savnnmh .........Leave 7 65 p m|J0 23 p mill 00 a m 6 49 p ml 8 25 p m * 03 ft •4 25 p m|*6 55 p m *7 30 a m 7 25 a m!*l 1* P mr2 29 a “ 3 40 p m| 3 45 n mllO 00 a m 2 65 p ml 3 01 a ml 9 10 a n» K 8 05 ft m 11 03 a mill 35 p ml.... 7 55 n rn 8 30 p ml •8 20 a mj*8 45 p ml Trains marked thus * daily; thus ! daily except Sunday. Train* marked thus 7 Sunday only. Solid trains Ate run to *nd from Macon end Montgomery vU Eufaula. .Savannah and Atlauta via Macon, Macow •ad Albany via Smithville. M icon sad Birmingham via Columbus- filvepmg cart on night train* betwen Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta. 1'arlor cars between Macon and Atlanta. Passengers for Thcmaaton take 7:63 a. m. or 4^5 p. m. train. Passengers for Carrollton and Cedartown take 7:51 g. in. train. Rasasncers f(*r Perry take 11:16 a. m, train; Fort Gaines, Buena Vlsla, Blakely and CDyton should take 1104 a. m. train. Pasnengers for Syiyanh. Wrlglitsvllle and Samlersvllle take 11:30 a. m. train. For further tnformitlon nnd for schedule* for points beyond our line apply to W. F. SIIELLMAN. Traffic Manager. W. P .DAWSON. Passenger Agent. J, C. HAILE. General Passenger Agent . 1* J. IIAUHU*. Ticket AgL* Macon.