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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IS', 1894. ( GETTING FULLY ORGANIZED MR. FORGET NOW REMEMBERS BOB AND JIM WILL FIGHT Tha Bartlstf Campaign Committee Is Alteady Hard at Work Prepar ing for the Coming Fray. He Paid Police Captain Westervelt $500 of What Looks Like Blackmail. Jacksonville Gefs the Battle Between Fitzsimmons and Corbett After July h ' GEORGIA SOUTHERN AND FLORIDA RAILROAD, • POPULARLY KNOWN AS THE "Snwanee River Route to Florida." ■ MEETING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT THE CAPTAIN WANTED IT ALL LANKY BOB’S CONCESSIONS St tht C<iri Hoasi, Whaa All Commit* toes and Every Democrat later* cited re Expected to Be Freeent —Pre.ldent IVlibet Moving. V Patrolman Who Made Extra Money Telle Ihe Lexeev Committee o( the Greedtneee or Hie Superior omeere on tha Foret. Already tha headquarters of tho Bartlett Campaign Club present a business-like appearance. Chairman Niabet has engaged a stenographer, who Is kept busy keeping up the correspondence of the dub, and ' tho indication? are that before the end L ofnne week all of tlio committees will bo uioroughly organizod and the work of’ organizing the district nud ward clubs will hnve commenbed.- President Nlsbet has gone into tho campaign with this whole heart and soul and is getting everything In shape. The headquarters of the' club are lu tho Exchange Bank building adjoining the luw offices of Bacon & Miller, where some one can be found at all hours Of the day. Yesterday President Misbetwns busy sending out Instructions to die commit tees, prevtoody appointed, 'these in structions gave* them full ’directions how to proceed about the'work of or ganizing tie district nnil'.witrd chibs, and If earrlcil ant as I’rijillttccrt ..Xlsbot Intends them-to bo Bibli-equiity will have tho most thorough amt perfect Democratic organization' of nnj‘ county tu the state. Every Democratic voter WlU be appealed to person ally to pre pare himself to vote, as it is Ihe'totalF' l tion of the campaign central connnttteo | to make a personal canvass of the oily 1 and county. I . President Nlsbefroquesta every Dem- locint-m the county who is willing to E enlist his services in tlio cause of Upm- Iccracy to either hand or send'him. Ills I name. f t- ■*- - -~ On Monday night a meeting -qf all' ttimnlttees and every one interested fin the campaign will bo hold at tho court House, and eve|y Dciuocmt wlio | is interested in the success of Dem- Bccrncy in the f-iisih congressional dis trict and Is willing to pull off bis coat and go to work for it is also res pies ted . to be present. MACON 7 CONGRATULATES THEM. 2Kss Pauline Burden, Formerly of Ma con, Married to Mr. Murphey, It win be of much interest to tho many friends of Miss Pinline Burden, daugiiler of Mr, and Mia. W. II. Bur den. formerly of .this city, to learn of her marriage to Sir. Peter.B. Murphy in frtsrqta ott Wednesday evening. In speaking of the marriage, tho At lanta Journal of yesterday has tho fol lowing to' say: ‘•The marriage of Miss Pauline Bur den of Atlanta with Mr. Petor 13. Mur- phey of Newnnn was solemnized last evening at tho elegant home of tho brldo's mother on Penchtrce, witnessed only by ihe intimate friends of the br.do uni groom. Dr. Bobbins per formed tuo cerplnony promptly at 8 o'clock. ‘Tho young couple Rtooil Immediately before the mantel In tlnyrecepyou hnll- jj| way, from which tho-different down stairs apartments opened on nit sides brilliant with - decorations and. flowers. “Behind the brldo n nil groom nroso n rich background of palms, and Iho pillow upon which they knelt , to. re ceive the benediction was covered with a wiiito fur rug. Miss. Bunleai.was very lovely in lior bridaj robe, rtf while satin with over-draping' or -T-biffon. Blio was attended by severin' coupes, "An elegant supper .was served after tho ceremony aha Mr. and Mrs. Mur- i plioy left during tho evening on lheir bridal tMp, fallowed by tho good wishes of hosts of friends. . i . i “.Miss Burden is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Burden.. Mr. Murphey 1' is cashier of tho Notvyian bang, and a young man of position- and, 'promi nence.” , ‘ .■ . i IN A PECK OF .TROUBLE. ’’ U Willie Williams Waged Wap.in OJose Green’s Free and Easy. Willie Williams, tt .chocolate colored youth, was lined $20 or forty days on the ehalnrang by Recorder Free.mam yester day monfinw for flRhtlng, atul committed ■ to the city court for -carrying concealed weapons and’ polnttrtg a pistol at.another. Williams Is one of tho habltures of Mow . Green‘s free and eaey In Greenwood's flat' on Fourth street, and while thyre Wednei- ;• day night became Involved In-* r*— with ■George Colbert, Tom Daniel; Mick Dan iel and Lillie Daniel, and With a pistol, threatened to annihilate the entire crowd. Before he could carry out his threat, how- | ever, Of fleers Clerk and Dumas walked . in and escorted him to the police station. athbnaf.um meeting. [ A Splendid Programme Has Been Ar ranged tor This Evening. The meeting of the -Athenaeum at the residence of Mr. C. B. Willingham, on College itreet, this evening promises to bo iteckletty Interesting for, aside from Its being the flrst meeting In several months, a splendid programme hoe been arranged. A full attendance of the members Is es pecially desired. The programme for the evening will be as follows: _ . _ „ Essays-Rev. Mr. Taylor. Dr. Moore, Mr. Bridges Smith. . .... Recitation—Miss Robs Taylor, Miss Liz- lie Brown. * * Music—Mrs Clifford Williams. Sirs. Shlnholser, lire, Ed. Bchofleld, Mrs. H5»- ard TlnCey. tovr of inspection. Receiver Comer anl Other Officials Pass Through the city. Receiver Comer of the Central railroad, aocompaolod by MaJ. Shellman and Mr. W. A. Wlnburn, also of the Central, came up from Savannah yesterday oa a tour of Inspection of the rood In Receiver Co- tm.r'i private car. No. ». The party remained In the tflt7 only a few hour* and went down the South western. Ther will inspect the enure ry::tem before returning to Savannah. aidjudged Insane. Jake Bower* la a Fit Subject For Iho State Lunatic Asylum. Jake Bowers, a negro, was adjudged Insane by a Jury empanelled to try him on a writ of lunacy yesterday. Bowers' is a harmless negro but is unquestionably Insane, and it was thought best to con One him In the asylum, —ff- He Rssdtly accepted Any Terms That Charaploa Jim Impoaed In Order to Oct on a Match With 11 tin —Heavy Slakes Put Up. Is the only di rect line from (New York, Oot. 11.—Mr. Ftarget, agent of the French steamship line, gave direct testimony today that ft police captain bad unlawfully accept ed money from him. Forget was a witness before the Lexow committee on Tuesday, but at this -time bla memory wus so defective that Chief Counsel Goff gave him un til today to refresh bis recollections of Ms dealings .with the police. “Now, Forget," said Mft Goff, when the proceedings began to day, "have you remembered whu't became of that 1500 paid to the police by you on De cember 31, 1891?" "I Wave. I paM It to Capt. Max Bdhmlttbergor," was Whe reply. 'Mr. Forget continued: 'The ward detective told me that ns wo had ceased to pay Officer Began 810 for a year, the captain wanted 8500, WhJoh sum the weekty payments we bad net made would aggregate." “DM Cat. Schm*Mberger call for the money?" . "I ibeHeve he did. Yes, I remember paying niton In bltis." Officer Martin C. Riley, for twenty- six years on the fore*, and a member of the steamboat, aquod for fifteen years, testified that he made 815 a week for >xtra services on the Cunard line pier, but that C-ipt. Schmfttberger wanted every cent of it. Riley, how ever, objected. He was already pay ing the ward detective 85 n week. His evidence was strongly corroborative of Officer Deag&n’s. He eald he was taken from the Cunard pier and placed in a less pleasant post. The next witness was Gustav Wolff, wham Mr. Forget, the manager of tho French Line Steamship Company; satd had approached him In Capt. SoWmlttbergcr's behalf. He Is mana ger of the Milliard Oan’dy factory, on West Twenty-sixth street. He said he knew Capt. SWmnHtbertgor for years. The captain asked him if he would intercede With Mr. Forget in his be half. Tho witness dM see Mr. Forget and asked him not to testify against the oaptlaht. Leon Buck was not tv profitable wit ness. He fold the committee, with seeming reluctance and professedly with the fear that owing to Ms evi dence he would be assassinated by tho Hoeksttm gang, that he had been* dis charged from the. force because it be came known that he would bo a wit ness before the committee. He admitted under > cross examina tion. however, that tncompotency had b*en alleged ns the reuson for his dis missal. Lawrence Turney, who, him been en gaged in the policy business ■ for nomo yeans, whs the flrst witness called af ter .the recess. The witness produced a list of 600 policy shops. Which he said were running tn this city up to a few days ago. The witness explained how the game of policy was played, gave the names of the principal back ers in this city nnd said all Classes of persons played the game. He said in one ward, Capt. Siebert's preoinct, be had seen school children playing. Turney testified 'that the po licemen were paid tor protection and mentioned a number of oa-ptalns to Whom he said money was paid. In describing Ihe game Ihe witness mentioned the names of various glg3. He wus asked It they had a "Lexow gig," and replied In the negative. He stated amid great laughter that there was a “HfKanf gig.” and thought It was -McKUne's age. tho number of his cell and the number of hi* t.er. The gig won a few days after McKane was locked up. lAfter other testimony an adtiourn- ment was taken until next Tuesday. LIKE HEAVY ARTILLERY. A Battery of Thlrty-elx Bolters Ex ploded In Rapid Succession, Killing Six Mod. Sliamomn, Pa., Oef. It.—Six men weto killed and several others were painfully burned by a disastrous Itoiler explosion that occurred at tho Henry Clay colliery early t>Klay. The enure steam supplying plant of the mine, con sisting of thirty-six hollers, was totally Jemollsliefl, and lu addition to tho monetary loss, which' will aggregate 8:1(1,iVk), Ihe Henry Clay, lllg Mountain, Sterling and Peerless collieries will ho unahto to resume operations for ut least a month. It was a cold morulug and tho; In jured men were gathered lu tho lxfilc-r room to get warm. Tho bailor on tho western" end of the house Is supposed to HnvtTbeen tho flrst to explode ami then tlio adjoining boilers went up in quick, succession, the repeated explo sions resembling the roar of heavy ar tillery. -■ r ' Only nine of flic thirty-six. hollers escaped destruction, nud mg these were so badly damaged that they ate useless. Many of tho boilers tyero torn apart near tho centre by the? torrlMo force, and tho t’wo sections would lire a take different directions. One-half: of a boiler was hurled a full quarter < f a mile and lodged lu the ,slfl>h hank northwest of whero’tho holler bouse formerly stood. Another that took a similar direction crushed through the top of a iiousfe and came near killing Several eutptbyes. The safety lamp house, that stood near the top of the shaft, was' reduced to splin ters. Four collieries trilOo thrown' tnto Idleness by the accident for a month or six weeks, so that the total loss will nggrega te $1110,000. The boilers furnished steam for tho breakers for the four'collieries named. Now York, Oct 1L—James J. Corbett and Robert Fitzsimmons mot in tho New York Herald office this morning for tho purpose of arranging a match. Oaph Glori, who appeared for FlTislin. mono, when asked by Corbett to show the’ color of his money, displayed 81,MM to bind the match. Corbett then Showed $10,000, and told Glori to cover it .when he plcaeed, but there would bo no fight until after July l, ns he would not cancel his profitable theatrical engagements. This was a. disappointment, but Fitutm- mono and Glori agreed, and the work of drawing up the articles began. In answer to the question if wilting to light after July 1, Fitzsimmons replied; "I will light him any time." It was Anally agreed to battle some time after July 1 next, at the Florida ath letic club, Jacksonville, the club.to nx the date of the light. Having yielded on the question of the date, then the club was the next problem. The flrst offer was $»,000, by Scholl, of the Olympic of Now Orleans, which was increased to 830,000 by 'Williams, of the Auditorium club of the same city. This was raised to 811.000 by "Circular Joo" VentHg, for the Florida Athletic club of Jacksonville. ' ' Williams said $15,000 was bis limit. Scholl mentioned $50,000, which called forth smiles. Corbett said the bid was wild, and the money must ba shown. Scholl produced 85.000, which Cotbett said was not enough to post for 850,000. Fitzsimmons evidently wanted to light befors the Olympic; -while Cotbett pre ferred Florida. Fitzsimmons finally said: Well, I will yield every point In order to make a match. I will sign with the Florida Atlu letlc club.” Corbett sneered at Fitzsimmons alleged complaisance. "I am tho champion," ho said, .''and will say when and whore 1 will light. I havo been roasted right and left on the charge of being afraid of you. Now, I am hero to moke a match. I have my money to put up, and 1 will not leave tho room untU the agreement Is signed." The sporting editor of the Herald said the articles could net be signed In that building, and the men agreed to meet at C o'clock und complete the match, Capt. Glori produced no money whatever In addition to the 81.100 he has already on deposit with tho sporting editor of the Herald, although he agreed to put up $2,000 tomorrow morning, but afterwards got Corbett's consent to wait until Monday, when he would bo showing In Brooklyn, before putting It up. Still later on, his burden was made lighter by William A. Brady arranging the deposits as follows: Monday, October 16. 81.500; making the first deposit of ftCOO; December 1, $2£00; February 1, 82,500, and May 1, the Anal $2,500. It met with the approbation of tho captain and Fitzsim mons and was expected to be embodied In the articles of agreement Capt Glori suggested that tho fight be held at an earlier date, but Corbett was very firm in h1s refusal not to fight until July 1, but sold he would be ready to battle any day after that day, that the cCub saw fit to select Tho nexe question that aroso was tha selection of a stakeholder ns the sporting editor of the Herald announced that the HeraJd would not hold the money. Dave Bluntihaxd and Phil Dwyer were both mentioned and Capt. Glori selected Mr. Dwyer as he did not have any acqualn. tance with Mr. Blanchard. Tho 810.000 deposited by Corbett was then handed to A1 Smith to be turned over to Dwyyr. The articles will be precisely tho same os those signed by Corbett and Sul livan, except the dates of the fight and the time of the deposits. The articles will be signed outside of this state. It Is a misdemeanor to slgrt articles of agree ment for a prize fight tn this state. HEAVY FINES ON POOL ROOMS. Covington Councllmen Brought Up With a Short Turn by the Grand Jury. Cincinnati. Oet 10.—Owing to the pro- hibKln laws, the pool rooms have for yours operated in Covington, Ky. All the pool rooms across the river are closed -today. The or1ntln.il court fined Sharp & Co. 82,004; (Mark Slinonton, Pftj-we & Co.. C. Bollinger, Bennett Sc Co., 81.500 each. The grand jury arraigned all the councilman and Informed them they would be Indicted unlem the ordinance fining pool room men only $2 per day was repealed. (Mayor Rhlnock thereup on ordered ithe polios to close all pool rooms. Jacksonville, Palatka, ,,,Q St. Augustine, Ocala, > u Sanford, Titusville, Bartow, Tampa, Toll--^. ln,a ,n Florida and Cuba. Our trains arrive and depart from Macon Union Depot as per schedules shown be- low: SOUTHBOUND SCHEDULE.. No. 1 for Amerlcus, Mont'g and Falatka 11.10 a.m. No- s For Palatka end Jack'v'U’ 10.33 a.m. No. 5 For Tlf ton 4.60 p.m, MACON AND BIRMINGHAM R, R. No. 31 For Lagrange,.........4.00p.m. No. 51 For LnUrangc 8.ft)a.nt. Note.—Trains Nos. 5 and 31 arc run Saturdays only: train No. 51, dally, ex cept Sunday. The "DIXIE FLYER," leaving Maetm at 10:53 p. m., carries through Pullman Buffet Sleepers to Jacksonville and Valatkn: arriving In Jacksonville at 8:30 a. m.. and Palatka at 9:00 a. m. Tlio rakitka Bleeper Is tn Union Depot open for pas sengers at 9:15 p. m. Cloae connection la .made at Pafcuka with the J. T. and K. W. Railway, Florida San and J. St. A. and I. R. Railway, for oil Interior Florida .points south of Palatka. West India Fast Mall Train leaving Macon at 11:10 a. in., makes close connection St Conlele with the S. A. nn.l M. Railway f.ir Ainerl.uie. Montgomery and all points on their lines; also for New Orleans, and ail Texas points. Sleeping car accommodations reserved from Montgomery to Now, Or- loans upon application. Passengers for Amerlcus. Montgomery. Now Orleans or points in Texas will And It to their advantage to travel this route, -is It la a short nnd quick route, r.nd save several hours on tho road. Tills train also mokes connection at Palatka for Interior Florida points. The only line from Macon with Its own track Into Florida operating doublo dally train* between Macon and Palatka with sleepers on night trains. Wo will take pleasure In reserving sleeping car accommodations In Jacksonville or J’a- latka sleepers upon application. Further Information cheerfully and promptly furnished upon application. southern Railway company— . WESTERN nYSiTjSM. * ft '. : '..SOUTHBOUND. V -■-•j.-- : ~ r iNo.il I’Hornr lio 15 pm;tl A-aifi A fro! I ( j ocl, r in |« (;p„, ‘“J® Hawklnsvllle...l 7 10am J »o pnt 112 54am laspm I 4 15 am 5 15 i-m ?H»*wlok".,.. 6 15am 7 IS pm Jacksonville...-.I g j 3 „ m a -; pm Arrive Savannah—... | g £5 am 9 47 pu northbound. NORTHBOUND SCHEDULE. No. 2 From Palatka, Amerlcus and Montgomery........ 4.20p.m. No. 4 From Palatka and Jockv’l 4.06 a.m. No. 6 From Tlf ton MACON AND BIRMINOHAM R. R. No. 32 From LaOrange 10.60 a.m. No. 62 From LnOrange,. 148p.m. Note-Trains Nob. 0 and 82 arc run 8at urdsys onfly; train No. 62, dally, except Sunday. ( Telephonu ) 100. \ a. A. MACDONALD, G. P. A., J. LANE, Gen’l Manager, Macon, Qu. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA' AND BOSTON. TASSIOZ FKOSJ aAVA.MHA.tl TO NEW YORKt ’ Cabin, 820) Excursion $32; Steerage, $10. TO BOSTONt • Cabin |22j Extmraioiz $38, Steerage. $11.75. TO PHILADELPHIA, VIA MEW YORKS Cabin, 822.501 Excursion. 8)9) Steerage taw Atlanta anil New Orleans Short Line, ATLANTA and WEST POINT R. R- qtilckckt a aid Ileal Houle. Montgomery. Salma. Mobil*. Naw OrUaaa, T«u and Suutnwtat, J Southbound. No.'m. no. w. No.’ Lv. Macon, Lv. Atlanta Ar Montgomery.. Ar Pensacola ... At Mobile Ar New Orleans. Ar Houston ,...| 4 30 pm 8 26 ami 8 26 am 6 36 am 4 20 pm| 1 30 pm U US dill 9 £0 pm| 8 80 pm 6 63 pm 6 £0 unt| 6 80 am 6 20 pm 3 05 urni 8 06 an) 10 35 pm 7 33 am 7 1-5 am 10 60 pm110 60 pm ]TO SELMA. Leavo Montgomery..,.,...I 8 SO pml 8 10 am Arrive Selma..t. (1116 pm(U 16 am Aver/ jura io atw uiicium, aau flinln* car to Montgomery. Train 61 entries Pullnan .vestibule eicuper Nsw Or- Msnn, to Now York nnd ainlng ca? to Allan tn. Trains 61 nnd 61 Pullman Buffet Bleep. Ing Cara between Atlanta nnd Mont* gomery, TYLER, Gent. Mgr* JOHN. A. ORR, Oenl. Pose. Aft. GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta .1 No. 12. 1 No.lt | No. 18. a!' Aftwi"''! i 39 am ! 4 :: l ,m l *'35 am Lv At iSt!’" I ! 5aln l 7 SOPmlU 15nm aV w < >m a 00 I™ Ar Ooltewh ill- ,°, 0 n 3 29 am ’ 5 61 @ 47 OU'I 4 10ami 0 37 pm A?-J 3 hatnog».nj9p m | 4 4 3am) 7 10 p m Ar ’ I 7 10timf?":0-pm Ar. Clnclnnatil | 7 45pml 7 30 am ? r h e a ‘ n n ^!'| ! 7 00 ami 7 45 pm Ar. Memphis..! I 0 10 pnt| 7 00 am ft i 9 00 ami 5 53 pro J ) 3 35 nml 0 37 pm Ar knoxvtll.„| ju g pm|10 15 am THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS ” | Bouthbound. N3. lt.—Solid voitlbuled train to Jack, sor.villo, with I-utlnian buffet .Irtwlnq B 0 r 0 u'n»\v| r ck alUC, '°‘‘ fo1 ' JucksUa vIll. anji 1 N°. 13. Solid train for Bruniwlok. No. 12.—Solid vaVubuj.. train tc At- Sd cStfailS 01 ” bctWMn '' t!, , <,o ° with alatpar'auachatl’from Atfint!| 0 con- - «S^*«5iTSoSffiS'* or clno,An » u * No. IS—Carries free chair car to Chat* uduic train for Cincinnati, with Pullman Chsttanoo*- 8 A% c l>4 Connection a" rectfonS. Uh fa,t tra,n> ,a ttU d!< For full Information an to routen ratM, etc., apply to routes, _ JIM XV. CARR. Passenger and Ticket Agent, Macon. On. O. H. Hudson. General Manager, Knoxville, Tenn. L Turk. General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. . l-J: Foraaworth, Division Pas.ongoi Agant. Al.°nta. Ga. C. A. Benscotor. Assistant acn.ral Passenger Agent. Knoxville, Tenn. GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF It. R. A Quick, Sate and Comfortable Rout*. The Only Route to Warm Spring* aud Oak Mountain, Ga. Sohcdulo In Effect September 18, 1894. NORTH BOUND. ' Lv. Columbus Lv. Wavorly Hall Lv. Oak Moualnlu Lv. Warm Springs TRoBTRoB Dolly I Dally 7:10 anil 8:10pm H 8:to :inil 4:04 pm | 8.10 | oin 4:16 pm | t:4uam |im Lv. Woodbury | s:00ant| 5:18pm IbematuIdoMt itearaihlpeac the.. Use. 1 appointed to mu u follow*, etendarJ tlaiec SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. (Central or «0tb Meridian Time.) Naroocl.ee FrL Oct. 12 3:00 am City of Mapon Sat OcL 13. 4:30 nm City of Augufta. Mon. Oct. 15, 6:30 [vm KAnwi ^SgS^^'Wad. Oct. 17, 7:t)0 am y V" •Vrt.Oet. w 1-49. tun , YfV Sat. Oct.' 2„ 0:30 am fmS?!!?’« ■•:-a.-....Mon. Oct. 23, 13 hoou r ro ® , , M J uwn --"i—"Wed. Get. 24, 2:00 pm City of Augus|a...a..FrJ. oot 28, 3.00 am Hli'mlhifham..Sat. Oct 27, 4:50 pm oH n rit5 y ", No"- Oct. 29, 6,-OO pm Gato City Wed. Oct. 31. 7:00,am SAVANNAH TO BOSTON. , Tallahoa-iee .........Thura OeL 11...s'-iin Ohattahooche. '.....Thura, Oct. 1»! 7:80 am Tallahassee Thurs. Oct. 55, 3:00 pm SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA. (This ship does not carry Passengers) P e ”»° u « Tue-'Oct. 9. 1:20 bm Dessoug .m; Oct. 19, 8:30 am Dcssaug ,..a..i..Mon.10ct.'2*. 8:00 pm J. P. BECKWITH, a. a„ racksonvllls. Fig. Walter Hawkins, F.P.A., Jackaonvill., yu W. E. Arnold. G.T.P.A., JoclCHonvIlle, Fla. C. O. Anderoon, Agent. Savanna ft. Ga. columns soutoera Raliwaj Compaof. Tima Table No. II, Effecllv* Feb. II, hr, ■OUTHBOUNDk' |I 8unil *» ■ , . , jfiunday.j Only. Lv Columbus. 11 00 pmf 7 00'S; Lv Richland - * « pm ,«S L* Dawson 7 (5 pm 10 M am Ar Albany.... • is r ,„ n 00 Ar Brunswick 110 am 11» pm Ar Jackaonvill ( 40 am i 20 m Ar Thomaivllle | e 31 a m | 4 85 pm I Dally j Sunday Jexcept | l»unday.| Only. Lv Jackaonvlile „„.| 7 00 p'm]To5ir5. Lv Brunswick I 7 00 pm < to am Lv Thomoavlll. I 8 00 pm I 00 sis Lv Albany * 00 am I oo pm Lv Dawson I 40 am 4 M pm Lv RleltUnd 8 45 am 8 12 pm Ar Columbus |ll 00 am| J Oe pm All schedule, shows between Albene and Brunswick and Jacksonville are dallr No train Albany to ThomasviU* on r urdays after 3Z5 p. m. All trains orrlv. and dep*rt from the XJnloa Depot at Columbus and Albany. C. HILL, Sup.rintend.ot. MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH HAlLltUAD. Time Bible No. 13, Taking Effect Sunday, September 9, 1801. Read Down. * t R.aa up, »un.'|~ Lv. Concord Lv. Wllllamaon Ar. Griffin Ar. Macon, C. R. R Ar. Atlanta, C. R. R Lv. Griffin Ar. McDonough 9:20 urn 9:44 am 10:00 am 745 pm 11:30 am SOUTH BOUND, 5:41 pm 0:tc pm «:20 pm 10S3 pm Stft pm 6:25 pm 1U0 pni “STATTONar 1 ibun. |N0.i|Nu.S —i* , A JI|A M 4 00| 3 00j Macon .110 50110 15 4 OS) 3 001..,.M. & N. Junction....110 SOlW 05 4 15] 3 15 Swift Crock 4 25| 3 301 Dry Branch 4 351 3 « 1-Ike* Peak 4 45 3 60 Fl-zparlnk. 4 60 4 00 Ripley. .. 5 03 4 20 Jeffersonville 6 15 4 35 Galllmuro 5 -fij 6 001. Danville -.. 6 30 6 12 Alle’itoAn . 5 40| 5 32 Montrose .. 5 50! 5 60 Dudley ... 0 «| 0 07 Modro .... 6 15| 8 30; Dublin .... JAS. T. WRIGHT, General Managor. D. B. DUNN, Superintendent. Lv. McDorough Ar. Griffin Lv. Macon, C. R. It. Lv. Atlanta. C. it. R Lv. Griffin Lv. Williamson Lv. Concord Lv. Woodbury Lv. Warm Springe Lv. Oak Mountain Lv. Wavorly Hall Ar. Columbus OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD TIME CAHO NO. % To Taka E3«at Monday, April 9, 1891, Nos. 1 and 2 will run dally sxcept Sun day. All olhtra Irregular. 4 Head Down. Hood Up. No, 1. |Mllos| "A. M. 9 43 10 00 10 20 10 40 nr.ll 00 lv.2110 11 25 0 Lr. Dublin .Ar IS 1 Hutching* .. a JO .Spring llxv.n. 43 13 .... Dexter .... 4(1 14 .... Alcorn* ,„ >7 19 .... Cheater 84 a ... Yonkers ... 6) 28 .... Empire .... .... Empire .... 24 85 .... Cyprca* ... If 40 . HawklnsvUI, 18 47 0 68 ... Orovanla ... 0 |Mlles| No. J." AM. V. M. 100 4 48 4 25 4 16 8 66 149 I 20 8 OOly, 8 soar. NORTHBOUND. Close connections made at Dublin with WrifhtsviJU and Tennllls railroad In boU directions. • Ksst Tennessee, Vtrglnta and deargln trains pass Empire as follows! Going 8outh M pm Going North. S 48 pm 3. W. HIGHTOWER, a 6C. B. V, MAHONEY, O. f.Sf.i Mind Betdor end ClAlrroyanl, a largo book only 10c. AddroM at onos, C.II. BOWAX, M11« auk oo, Wit. I No. VI I No. M | Dally | Daily 8:16 ami SA7 am | 4:16 ami 4:25 pm 7:3d nm 4:23 pm 9.*uoamI pm tdfilamf 6*2 pm 9:45 am 7:11 pm 10:16 am 1:89 nm lOteW ami 7*9 pm 11:10 am 8‘29 pm 11:20 mill S:3U pm 12:16 pm! 9:90 pg All trains arrive and depart Union D* pots at Columbus and Griffin. Ask for tickets and see that they read via “Tho Georgia Midland and Gulf Railroad." C. W. CHKAKR, CLIFTON JONWH, General Mnnager, Gen. Pass. Agt. Culumbus Ga. MACON AND NORTHERN RAILROAD* TIME TABLE. SEPT. 60, 1804. Read Down. R*ad Up. AM,|AM| 1PM|PM. 9 ooiLv..... Maccn Ar 8 10 50 LV Mlichen Ar ' n«lLv.... Mafilson ....Ar 2 ooiLv Athens Ar 3 661 LV.... Abbevllls ....Lv 4 23 Lv..*. Crconwoisl ..Lv 0 23 LV.— Chester Lv 8 00 LV.... Monroe Lg 12 201LV..,. Raleigh Lv SOOLv...... Welfion ,...Lv 5-lOIAr.... Richmond ... Lv|U23|Att 9 48 Ar.. Wnahlngton ..L" 1 ’”” UOO Ar... Ilaltlmoro PM. 1200),\r.. l’liilaOelphla | 2 53|Ar... New York Pasecngfr tralne will stop at Ocmulgas street to take on and Car on alectrle railway will connect with No. 2 at 8:10 p.'m. from the North at Oc- m Oomwc?ion» with acorgla Southern ana Florlfia Rallraafi. t0a«tT« i nf»M.,Vlral- la and Georgia railroad and Central ralL read for all points in Florida and south* west aeorgUi. ... . * Second—No. 402 leaving Mmmb At • i}. m. makes clone connection with Middle ucor* gla' and Atlantic for lattnton. Third—Wltti Oeorgla railroad at Madk " Fourth—With solid train tar Withiav ton and Pullman Parlor Buffet cars, Washington to New York city. Ticket office 1. temporarily located a» J. W, Burke'* book store. E. W. DURKF,, Ticket AstnL _____ ~Goo<1wyn ft Rmflli. druggl.ta, roo- I ommend Jolisoii'a Mngnctlo Oil, th# gri'itt family pain killer, Internal nml ixtcmnl. 12 I2|A M. I143II-. M OIK 138 l 4 AM a ,.LV| 7 30J ...LV 6 31 . 1 ..LV 8 41 ^ ; ...lv j aorta. CENTRAL R. R. of GEORGIA BIO JIOXEY FOB BALL TOSSEBS. ■New York. Oct. 11.—Each of tlio New York baseball players will re ceive $7(13 ns Ills share of tho proliU of the Temple cup scries of games. FOR SALE. Searcy's rock mill, situated on Tobe- sofkee creek, thirteen miles from Ma con, cm Tlwomaston road; first story rock, second wood; 18 feet flail, two sets of runners, gottl dwelling house and iten acres of land. Titles perfect. Well equipped ginnery. wMoh gins 800 to 700 bales of cotton each season. This property Is offered at a bargain If 'bought now. Bee me nt once. A. T. HOLT, REAL ESTATE AGENT, 385 Second Street. Middle Georgia &nd Atlantic taOroal Time Tabla N9. 14. Effective S* Member 2, 6 O’clock, A. if.. Read Down Read XJp. 11 00 p) 7 is;Lv. Augufta .Ar.| Qa. R | 9 00 ;Lv. Macon ..Ar.l | 4 45 p No. l0l|NoJ0^ A- M. P. M.| <80 6 56 8 10 8 IS 12U n. M. COMER AND R, S. HAYES, RECEIVERS. Schedule In «f feet Oct. 4th, 1804, Standard Time, 90th Meridian. iibi.kJ i.i i ,.<mu :ii i BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS. BIRMINGHAM. MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY. > 1 ; REAP DOWN. "I.- 1*7 08 a m —J* —J SI 00 a ra -" 12 24 p m r -«--l 0 I* p m I •8 10 p mi'll 15 a m * ’• - - 12 22 p n, J M p ra 3 30 p in ill p m 6 40 p rn 4 11 pm 9 60 p m * 20 p nt > 10 p m 7 55 p tn ,11 pm .Ho 40 p m ,11 65 p m ill in I 4 10 s m ' ‘i’S »”m 7 00 a m —STATIONS— Macon Arrive Arrive Fort Valley Lsava Arrive., CUIumbu. Leave Arrvs Opelika Leave Arrlvs Birmingham Leave V < * v » Macon Arrive Arrive.,,,... Fort Valley Leave Arrive Amerlcus Leave Arrive Albany ..Leave Arrive Dawson Leave Arrive.."." Fort Gslnee Leave Arrive Eufaula ..........Leave Arrive Ozark ..1 Leave Arrive Union Springs Leave Arrive Troy Leave Arrive Montgomery Leave 7 45 p m|...— .... 8 35 p ,,,*• •„,« 8 45 p ml ,l*.« «••• 2 25 '« ml .... *3 45 a ml •*••4 ••••*» 4 10 p ml 7 40 a m 3 00 t- ml C 40 a nl 1 2» p ml 5 » a m 11 50 n ml 4 10 a m n 21 a mill 47 p m » 20 a ml 10 37 * mllO 17 p m 8 03 a ml H 10 a ml H 52 P m 7 15 a mi •7 45 a ml'7 80 p m let BETWEEN MACON, ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA. MfLLEDQEVILLE. AUOUBTA AND SAVANNAH. |No.l£jNo.lta * |P. M.|A. M. 1 Ar;i 7 tfl | l oo i u jLv um'g'vm . 1 20 |Lv Eatonton Ar.j 7 <6 ) 12 55 2 20 |Ar Eatonton Lv] 6 36 J 11 M p 2 21 \Lv Eatonton Ar| 6 n | 11 46 6 16 |Af. Atlanta Lv.) 8 a>p; T 26a <60 JAr.. llacon Lv.) 9ioa| 120 |Ar. Athens .Lv. 5J0 p; BrousbtonvUle meeting point tor trains Noe. 101 anl 1M. ... Covington Junction meeting point for trains Kea 102 and 108. W, B. THOMAS, Gsneral Manager. •4 16 S mi*4 25 P ml'7'45 a ra Leave. Macon Arrlvo 7 55 p mllO 28 P m'll 0« a m 6 12 a m) 6 82 P ml 9 47 am Arrive ......... Griffin .Leave 6 49 p in 8 23 p m 9 0! 4 m • r-** 7 45 a m| 1 06 P mill 30 a m Arriv. ......... Atlanta .Leave •4 25 p ml*6 t r > i» in 1*7 30 A m „ ..... 1 15 p ml 1 OO * ml 7 55 pm Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta ....Lv 7 2- r . a m •1 It pm •J 23 am ..... ..... 14 16 p ml«n 00 p mill 10 a m Leave. Mucon Arrive Z 4U p m 3 45 a mllO 00 a m 5 05 P mill 45 p m|l2 17 p m Arrive Gordon .Leave 2 66 p in 3 01 a m 9 10 am 8 10 p ml..... Arrive Mlll-'dgovtlls .Leave ii'35 p'm 8 05 a m ..... 8 IB a ml 3 40 pm Arrive Milieu • L«*ve ii 01 a Ill 1 6 30 a ml g 30 p in Arrive. Augusta .Leave 7 M fl m k 30 i> m ..... ...«. ... #•••• 1 < 00 a ml € 30 pm Arrive. Savunnih .Leave •1 20 a m •8 45 pm .-^e. Train* marked thus • dally; tbua 1 daily sxcept Sunday. Trains marked thus 7 Sunday 00I7. \ Solid train:* are run to «nd from Mioon and Montgomery vU Eufaula, Savannah and Atlanta v|a Macon, Macon god Albany vl* Hmlthvllle. Macon and Birmingham vU Columbus. Sleeping cars on night trains betwen Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between Macon and Atlanta. Passengers for Tho.naaton take 7;W a. m. or 4.*25 p. m. train. PaM«ngors for Carrollton and Cedartown take 1A\ gu m. train, pasnenstra for Perry take 11:16 a. in. train; Fort Gaines, Buena Vlata, Blakely nnd Clayton should taks HAS a. m. tnl‘.n. iMwiengers for 8ylvanla. Wrlghtsvlllo and Sanderavllie take 11:20 a. m. train. For further information and for schedules for points beyolid our lino spply to W. F. HHBLLMAN, Traffic Managtr. W. P .DAWSON. PaffOnger^Agent. * j, C. HAILE. Gsneral Passenger Agent , Z* J, HARRIS. Ticket Agt.. Macotb