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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1891.
CALLAHAN'S POLL. **'
How He Stays on the Force Is a Mys
tery to Lexow.
New-York, Oct. 10—Policeman Cal-
lairin'." pull” was -the subject of riio
earnest Inquiry today by the Lexow
ootrnnlttee. Jaimes Smith, who keeps
a restaurant on Greenwich street, told
»7! e »5i om, V lttee ,1,ow the officer came in-
_,j 5 P‘ ac e Intoxicated one day last
w eek, threatened -him with a revolver
and otherwise conducted himself in a
tusorderly manner, winding up by tak
ing the witness to the police station.
Lawyer Moss told the committee that
in all due season the police Vxmrralsslon-
eT ‘ would be called upon -to explain
why Callahan and other brutal or
drunken officers were -allowed to re
main on ttie force undisciplined.
Joseph Frenkel, a saloon keeper, told
of paying Policeman Shelvey $5 a week
ror "protection” and of Ibavlng been
arrested upon a trumped up charge
end bulldozed into paying $200 for the
(assistance of “Silver Dollar" Smith to
save him from tlhe state prison.
Fr.-nkel -was discharged without a
herring by the police Justice after tho
money had been paid.
Counsel Goff called attention to Tao
registration of paupers and criminals
released from Blaolewell'a Island. He
said ho had written to Superintendent
Byrnes and tlhe commissioners of
charities and corrections concerning
this Illegal registration. , He read a
reply from Mr. Byrnes, In which Uhe
superintendent said 'he hod talien steps
to -bring lb Justice those wtho -had regis
tered illegally. Mr. Golf said that' SOI)
inmates of -She workhouse bad been re
leased without Judicial proceedings.
After Counsel Goff has assured he
cotmmlttee, as Mr. Moss had already
done. .the!! when the time -was ripe they
would 'be -asked to consider the of
fenses of the higher ofiloJals—the po
lice commissioners—John Johnson, an
Inmate of 'the Tombs, was placed on
the witness stand. He related tha't
when first arrested he wtas lodged In
the Jefferson Market police station,
where Keeper Leach insisted, with
curses, that he must engage a la-wyeT
named Gutly. On two occasions the
witness paid Leach a dollar for the
privilege of walking In the corridor.
This was tlhe custlim. -Leach sold
whisky to the prisoners for (about four
times Its value. Leach was called to
the stand.
“Do you know what perjury Is?”
Bekcd Mr. Goff.
“No, I don't." said Leach nervously.
The nature of perjury was, explained
to him, and ho eras forced to acknowl
edge that he had received money from
prisoners -and ithtut he recommended
Lawyers duly and Pentacost to pris
oners. Ch-a'inman Lexow then suc
ceed tn getting the witness to admit
that it was the custom of the keepers
<to share lawyers' retainer fees. But
Loach strenuously denied that he ever
sold whisky to prisoners.
Patrick McLaughlin was-tlhe next
witness. Ke .bald he was a first cousin
of Jrihn B. McLaughlin, and that his
relative -was a perjurer and never In
tho army. This puzzled the committee
and they probed Into the conflicting
testimony. It was found tthn-t there
was hard feeling between the cousins.
Tho witness said his cousin came to
him and said he Wad secured a dls-
cthra-ge -paper from the -army from a
friend of his and he was going to use
St to help get on the police force.
Policeman McLaughlin was called to
the stand. He described the different
parts of -a gun and the duties of an
larlillerymian. Chairman Lexow said
he believed the officer was telling the
ItrUth. The cousin persisted In his as
sertions that the policeman had never
been in the army.
“One of you ought to be In states
prison for perjury,” commented Sena
tor O'Connor.
Moses V. Hamilton, a business man
»T'Tretnor.'t; brought today's proceed
ings to’ a somewhat dramatic close.
He Identified Oapt. Marteno, who was
present, as the officer he had paid. Slo
.to two years ago. This was to secure
the privilege of letting his store for a
registry and polling place. The city
pays $50 for these stations, and it ap*
pears to have been the custom of the
police to demand $15 out of it. Police
Captain Bcrghold testified that he ex
amined Qulnl.lml's hotel * and found
evidence of an attemitp to colonize
(voders. Adjourned.
THOSE COLUMBIAN COINS.
Last Chapter In the Story of n Bad
Ventura
A Washington special to the New
York Evening Post »av»:
The order of Secretary Carlisle to use
Columbian souvenir silver ocina as cush
is the cltuing chupter In the Utotory of
an unsuccessful venture. In spite of the
efforts of the pmciler, of the fair to
Bell these half-dollars (It double their
face value, with the geneiul co-opera
tion of the hanks, the newspapers and
a humber of leading stores In Chicago,
New York. Boston. Philadelphia, and
elsewhere, about 3,000.000 remain unsold
nnd in die hands of the treasury au
thorities. At first the Chicago people
pleaded with Secretary'Carlisle to hold
the colno until theyneould raise a fund
to redeem them at double price, In the
hopo of saving the value of those.al
ready sold, which would bo bound to
decline as scop a« the remaining coins
Were thrown into the onl’.anry channels
of (trade. This was done; but the at
tempt was fruitless, nnd u few days ago
tho projectors of this Scheme notified
the secretary thlat they could not do
anything, and that they would not osk
him longer to carry the ioad of una
vailable sliver.
Mr. Carlisle shrewdly decided to do
Bomethtn* which would make the coins
pay for a part ot the trouble and delay
they hail caused. So he ordered them
pom out at par. but in exchange for
gold ooln. This Would have the effect,
he believed, of stimulating a few entor-
prlrlng retail storekeepers to ibuy up
the lot” and advertise thtit they would
use them In making change for their
nuetomora. The treasury would by this
means <tdd a little to its gold balance,
while at the same time the coins would
probably be held as souvenirs by the
customers attracted by the advertise
ments. and 1ftue would be prevented
’ from pntulng.lnto general circulation.
The collapse of the souvenir-coin fad
recalls the fact that a syndicate was
formed during tlto summer of 1893 for
inking and disposing of 100,000 of the
half dollars. Some large Jewelry «s-
bihllshmoats were Interested In the en
terprise, which might have grown to
huger proportions if any encourage-
moat bad been received. It seems that
a leading 'American Jeweler, while on
n Journey abroad, saw some of the Bri
tish souvenir coin*, struck In honor of
Cueea Victoria’s Jubilee, beautifully
decorated with enamel and mounted as
watch charms, broodies, etc. He took
e number of Columbia half dollars to
London with Mm last year, and had
Jhe m trcalted In the same way. One
device was to oarer all the body of the
obverse of the coin with translucent
enamel, leaving the head of Columbus
u .1 the inscription uncovered. In an-
otl.er -the reverse side was treated, the
ci i-n-'d being colored, or the field
o-xnlmt which It was _projected. No
two designs were alike, and the coins
were eagerly snapped up«t $5, $8. nnd
even $10 a piece, by curiosity seekers.
But no sooner was the formal proposl-
The great rush j'esterday for our unprecedented bargains
in Dress Goods, made it impossible for us to waif upon all who
called. Today we give you unother opporfunity to buy fine
French Wool Dress Goods at anti below half value. Many
new additions have been made to the two following unap
proachable bargains:
50 cents Dress Goods at
25 cents.
41 pieces all Wool Derss
Goods worth 40 cents to go at
25 cents.
$1 Dress Goods at 50 cts,
17 pieces all Wool Dress Goods
the very latest weaves worth
05 cents to $1 at 50 cents.
Allow us to thank the crowd that thronged our Millinery
Parlors yesterday. If you want one of the latest style Hats or
Bonnets, be sure and see our expert milliner, Miss Dix.
JNO. R. ELLIS
lop made to take the hundred thou
sand coins out of the custody of the
treasury for the purpose mentioned,
than the secrot service people pounoed
on the interested parries, and warned
them that every cun thus treated and
exposed for Rile would be seized. No
law against the mutilation of coins ap
peared to stand In the way; but the
argument of Chief Drummond, as well
as it oould be understood, was that
some evil minded person might scrape
off the enamel from decorated coins
and pass them upon unsuspecting poor
parsons, who would then find them
selves with a eoln In their possession,
tearing on its face the value of 50
cents, but on account of its mutilation
commanding in the market only Its
bullion value, which, with silver at its
present depreciation, would bo only a
quarter of a dollar. The opposition of
Chief Drummond, supported'-by Score-
Wry Carlisle, broke up the plan.
OH, WHAT A COUGH)
Will you heed the warning—the sig
nal, perhaps, of the sure approach of
that more terrible disease, consumtlon?
Ask yourself If you can afford, for the
eako of saving 60 cents, run the risk
and do nothing for It. We know from
experience that Shiloh’s Cure will euro
your cough. It never falls. This ex
plains why more than a million bottles
were sold tho past year. It relieves
croup and whooping cough at once.
Mothers, do nbt be without It For
lame back, side or cheat, use Shiloh’s
Porous Plasters. Sold by Goodwyn &
Small Drug Company, corner Cherry
street and Cotton avenue. ■
DYNAMITE FOB A CLUB HOUSE.
Haverhill, Mass., Oct. lit.— 1 This after
noon. about 5 O’clook, Alfred A. Ord-
way, of the commttteo on building,
found a dynamite bomb of Inrgo size
under tho uncompleted Bentucket Club
house. The bomb was pineal under ,
tho handsome portico recently finished !
nnd'WOB of such a pattern that anv
forceful contact with other objects
would cause It to explode.
Mr. Ordway, who is about the build
ing about nil the time, ran Into the
bomb unexpectedly. He picked it up
and examined It carefully in the pres
ence of several of the club members,
and Inter threw It Into the river. Who
placed tho bomb In position or with
what motive it was doao Is a mystery.
Tho police have boon notified nral a
thorough investigation will bo made.
ELECTRIC BITTERS.
This remedy Is becoming so well
known and popular as to need no spo
dal mention. All who have used Elec
tric BIttera sing tho same song of
praise. A purer medlclno does not ex
ist, nnd It Is guaranteed to do all that
Is claimed. Electric Bitters will suit
all diseases of tho liver and kidney*
will remove pimples, bolls, salt rlioun.
and other affections enused by Impure
blood. Will drive malaria from the
system and prevent ns well ns cure all
malarial fevers. For cure of headache
constlpitlon and Indigestion, try Elec
tric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Price 50
C'nta nnd $1 per bottle at H. J. Lamar
& Son’s drug store.
DON’T PAY MONEY FOR WATER!
vHllJind it much cheaper to
Liebig Company’s
Extract of Beef
solid, concentrated extract, fret from fat and
gelatine or any foreign substance and dissolve it
thansduet,
The genuine has this
signature on the jar L'Y'ri/irTi* t
in blue:- V *3
Mitchell
Recently said that one of his favorite ways
of spending an evening was to hunt up every
Imaginable phase of some question, In the
argument of which he had been worsted en
&ls way up town.
H And when I know what the
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA has to say
about It," he said, *’ I feel capable of wiping
up the floor with that man/’ It Is a
counterpart of Mr. Depew’s faithful library
friend that THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
offers to all Its readers on terms so low as to
be almost humorous.
One cigar a day less Is nothing In the way
of self-denial, yet for the price of that
Indulgence this complete library can be
brought Into the family, sothatevery member
can, tn the words of Charles Dudley Warner,
"drop a nickel In the slot and take out a
complete education."
Mr. Depew further said that when a boy
POSTOFFICE ROBBED.
Louisville, Ky. t Oct 10.—The New
Albany postoffleo was robber; today
between 12 nnd 1 o’clock. While Post
master iSch-Indler was at dinner, a
thief slipped into his privnto offlcM nnd
took $4,000 worth of slumps and
In cash from the saf2. Tho robbery
wa« not discovered until Mr. Schin
dler’s return. There Is no clue to tho
thief. •
LADIES DO 100 KNOW
DR. FELIX LE BRUM'S . * .
STEEL BID PE1YOTL PIUS
GOODWYN*S DRUG STORE*
8cle Agents. Macon. Ga.
A VETERAN’S VERDICT,
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol
dier, Correspondent and Journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.
^uSu. l ™ , .n , lh. t L lbut<!<, l' er thousands ofbrave
521,—Ill? , the .? a . r ' and 1,0 bears & bet)-
& is. sL4?*
he Hade It a Rule
To lay aside one-fourth of his earnings, and
that he has ever elnce. throughout life,
observed this rule. In fait, the Idea of early
training In this direction of economy, for the
•ake of an education, Is now being agitated
by our leading teachers everywhere, because
of the fact that a boy's or girl's future
| depends very largely on how they use their
time and money from five to fifteen years
* of age.
, THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Invites
you to secure the ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA at Ten Cents a day, and
presents you with a dime savings bank to
Instruct your children In habits of economy.
You Intend to Get
This Enc;
time—It li
you order now you will get the benefit of our
% Introductory rates—a saving of from Ssi to
Sjjon the price cf your set, besides getting
It on the remarkably easy terms made
possible by our special contract. But what Is
still more Important; every day you delay you
deprive yourself and family of the elevating
t and refining Influence of this excellent
' library, which might as well be placed In
; your home today, for It can be done by
denying yourself the price of one cigars
day.
But bear In mind that this offer Is not
perpetual, and THE CONSTITUTION can
supply its -.ubscrlbers at Introductory rates
for a limited time only. It behooves you to
order now, and be on the safe tide. It Is a
step that you will never regret, for the
possession of this great library Is sure te
1 prove a source of the greatest profit and
t pleasure to your home.
The Constitution
ATLANTA OA
Or call lit branch office, 80S Mulberry
street, Macon, Ua.. where you will And
In the Brittanlca reading rooms oom-
plete sets of this magnificent library
*uor)ue?4V snoejjnoo eAjeoej paw
POPULARLY KNOWN AS THE
"Soffw Riw Route to Florida.”
Is the only di
rect line from
Jacksonville, Palatka,
rjiQ St. Augustine, Ocala,
Sanfoiid, Titosvill,
Bartow, Tampa,
?" Macon Cuba - ° ur tra,n “ arrlve anJ f»®P«‘ from ’ ;moa
DEPARTLTRKS—KOLTIILIOOND.
No. 1 for Montgomery and la-
latka .U:t0a m
No'. 31 tor Jacksonville and X J a-
lnttai 10:33 pm
No. 5 for T!l(on * : jo p m
ARRIVALS—NORTHBOUND,
No. 2 from Palatka and Mont-
somery 4:20 p m
No. 4 from Palatka and Jack
sonville 4:03
No. C from Ttfton
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY—
WESTERN SYSTEM.
SOUTHBOUND.
I No.lt | No. 13.
M, 00 ?" IllMSpm'U 30 am
jiftiit 0 rr° Cb , r .* n H 1:1 run'll 43 pm
H'l'vklnavlll,... 7 40 am 3 40 pm
f ,amm " n 112 64 am '
I 4 15 am
4"}™ Brunswick 1 0 15 am
At rive Jacksonville..
Arrivo_Javannah | 6 65 nm
northbound.
T -“‘ v " NO. 6 from Ttfton
to 0 ' m ••• 4:0(1 p m No. S3 from LaGrange 10:50 a
No. 01 for LaCrange H:0) tv m No. 02 from LaGnuige 3:45 p m
Pasaengers in local sleeper, northbound, oan sleep until 1 n.m. Passengers from
Jacksonville for Macon proper (mould take thio sleeper at Like City.
The "Dixie Flyer,” leaving Macon nt 10:33 p, m. carries through Pullman but.
B car t0 Jacksonville nnd local Blooper to Palatka, arriving in Jackson-
v ‘ u « 8:30 “• (". and Palatka at :i a m. West. India fust mall train leaving Macon
at 11:10 a. m. makes direct connection at Cordele \vlth S. A. M. fast express for
7:35 ?' m '' at which point close connection Is mndo
with Lou svlllo and Nashvnio vestlbuled limited for New Orleans nnd all Texas
points. Sleeping car accommodations reserved In Macon for this tram.
.. I f 0ut, ‘i '* ,h * on,y <UrMt llne ttom I ' Iacon 10 Palatka and
a !, 1 .,! n t i. Tiorlda points, close connection being made at Palatka In Union depot
with Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West. Florida Southern and Jacksonville, St,
Augustine and Indian River railroad; ntso with St.Johns and Ocklnwnha river
steamers. Sleeping car accommodations reserved to Jacksonville, Palatka or Now
Orleans. Farther information cheerfully and promptly furnished upon application
Telephone loo.
Send your name and address for beautiful photogravure.
J. LANE, . G. A. MACDONALD,
oenl. Manager, Genl. Paaseeiger Agt.,
i Macon, <3a. Macon, Go.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
NEW YOKE, PHILADELPHIA AND
BOSTON.
MSSAOB nox 6 A vasts Alt
TO NEW YORK!
Cabin, $20; Excursion $32; Steers,e, $10,
TO BOSTONi
Cabin $22; Excursion, 133, 8t*ertge.
$11.75.
TO PHILADELPHIA,
VIA HEW TORSI
Cabin, $22.601 Excursion, $33l SIMMs,
$12.80.
TbsmapiUloens steamships ot IMm ttm
appointed to sell *, follow* standard tlnuc
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
(Central or 80th Meridian Tims.)
KaJtsSi B '™ ln * han >'W|d : Oct. 17, 7:00 am
Gal» (91v y l_ Frt - Oct- 19 8:30 am
Sat. Oct. L’j, 0:30 am
“7? -Mon. Oct. 22, 12 noon
r A 11 ?? '; Wcd - °ot- 21, 2:00 pm
C ? at i' r1 ' ° et - 2C ' 3:00 am
Birmingham.,Sat. Oct. 27. 4:30 pm
n', “ii l y ° ot - 2a ' «:00 pm
Gate city wed. Oce 31, 7:00 am
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
Tallahassee Thurs. Oct. it i nn
^J^attahoochee ThurH. Oct. is 7-30 am
Tallahassee Thurs, Oct. $ an ‘
SAVANNAH TO PHIL.bDELPIIIA
(This ship does not carry passengers)
Dcsooug. Oct. 0, 1:39 pm
Homoue, Oct. ID 8:30 Sm
Dcfi aaug ....Mon, Oct. », 8:00 pm
J. P. BECKWITH. G. A.,
Jacksonville, Fla
Walter Hawkins, F.P.A, Jacksonville Fla.
W. E. Arnold, G.T.P.A., Jacksonvllle! Fla!
C. G. Anderson, Agent, Savannah. Qa.
Columbia soutneru Railway companj.
.Tims Table No. 18, Effective Feb. 39,
Sunday
SOUTHBOUND
I Diliy
I except
jSunday
f I Sundal
rj_ Only.
Lv Columbus. I , go 'p m i 7
7 M Prnjio 00 aS
Ar Albany.... , p; rm u ^
Ar Brunswick 110 am inn„
Ar I « « tm 8 u gS
K "*.. <un l 9 35 pm
i Sunday
Ar ThomasvllU..
NORTHBOUND.
Dally
. excwpt ,
[Sunday.j Only.
well known a* a writer
1honorable poeltlon. Dm-
r ar h 5 a member of Co. M.
f2«ilVvVi a,r ^ 1P3r an i of th ? »3th Indiana In-
an Important
Urrumstance he writes aa follows:
old veterans hero are using
n» >vwi«un lien) are uiinjl
Kest««;atlve Nervine. Heart Cure
?« n # Ry er »U Of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
Uiat corD Pare with them. Of
Mlon of their na
'Vo hav
but \
iqulred in a prep-
Is of praise for them!
w principle in
ider-
tl,e ? ut *frowth Of • .jcm un
an< lo,,u up the ftystam
J!*? •R. try these rerae<ii<i>.''
-Solomon Yewell, Marlon, Ind.. Dec. 5.1S.4
. remedlea are aold by all druggLt* ou
a r>j ulvc guamnice. or M»nt direct bv th<»
Med If at fi, Elkhart, Ind., on re
ceipt of price. Si per bottle, six bottiea SS, ex-
pr».Ti» prvpalu. 1 hoy positively contain neither
uputre nor daegwou* di-uja.
Middle Georgia and Atlantic Bailroad.
Time Table No. 1L
Effective September 2, e O'clock. A. if
19M.
Read Down Rea4 Uta
U 00p| T ISjLv. Auguata .Ar.| Ga. R ,k.
| 9 0> jLv. Macon ..Ar.| |4l6p
No. 101|No.lW<
A. M “ ‘
fl 50
< 56
8 10
8 15
12 15
. JNo.l02jNO.KH
P. M.| |p. U,IA, 1C
115 |Lv Mlll’g'vlll Arj| 7 60'! lw
X SO |Lv Batonton Ar.j 7 46 | 12 55
2 20 |Ar Eatonton Lv| 6 26 | 11 46 D
2 21 Lv Eatonton Ar| 6 25 | 11 46
< 15 (Ar. Atlanta Lv.j 3 00p| 7 Sa
C 50 |Ar.. Macon Lv.| 9 lOal
|Ar. Athens .Lv.] 2 40p*
1 20 j
Broughtonville meeting point for trains
Noe. 101 and 101.
Covington Junction meeting point for
trains Nos. 102 and 103
W. B. THOMAS, General Manager.
AGENTS'
niimiin **<"8 XaLirr r«u,
tr—. r. oT
Lv Jacksonvlll, ,| 7 oo pm [ 7 ^
Lv Brunswick 7 Ut pm < 20 am
Lv Albany .....j 5 00 . m l , 00 pm
i" * 40 am 4 00 gm
Lv Richland..... A... I « am 5 13 ™
Ar OtluBlma...; ,„|u M am|_7 to gS
All .chriule, shown betwe.n Albanv
and Brunswick and Jacksonville ar* dsliv
No train Albany to.ThomasvIUs on Soil
Hrdays after ift p. m.
All trains orrlvo and depart from th.
Onion Depot at Columbus and Albany.
u - H1LI* Buperlnt.nd.at,
Atlanta and New Orleans
Short Line;
ATLANTA and WEST POINT R. R.
Quickest and Beit Route.
Montgomery, Selma. Mobile. Now Orlnnk
_ Ttxaa and Soutnwaat.
_ Southbound.
Lv. Macon
Lv. Atlanta
Ar Montgomery,.
Ar Pensacola ...
At Mobile
Ar New Orleans. — _ »
Ar Houston 1;
No. M. No. bd.
4
80
pm
826
am
826
am
5
36
am
420
pm
1 30
pm
11
06
am
9 20
pm
8 IQ
pm
6
56
pm
6 30
am
6 30
am
5
20
pm
3 06
am
3 05
am
10
%
pm
7 35
am
7 to
am
....
10 60
pm
10 60
pm
TO BBL5U.
Leave Montgomery | 9 80 pml 8 10 am
Arrive Selma |u 15 pm|U 15 am
Jr* 31 !. M onrvtaa Pullman vestlbuls
Now York to N.w Orleans, and
S?iS£ 10 Montgomery. Train M
S*. , »L“. Pu !i n ' ,n vestibule sleeper New Or.
Atlanta. N * W Yotk 41nln * car *®
Trains 64 and 51 Pullman Buffet Slesp.
gcmsry™ b,tw “* a Au anU nnd Mont.
0* nl - Mgr.
JOHN. A. GEH. G«nl. PaM. Agt
OEO. W. ALLbN. t. P. " Atiaritn
MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH
RAILROAD.
Time Table No. 13, Taking Effect Sunday,
September 9, 3894.
Rood Down. K*aa
irG|. nx-ATlORS.
4 osl 3 ST"’aV'a Yom'iWW
} J J5 fWUt Crock
i ®| I 551 D ry Branch
4 3d 3 Pikes Peak
4 45 3 501.Fltzparlck.
4 50 4 00 Ripley. ,,
5 06 4 20 Jefforsonvillo
6 15 4 35 Gallimoro
6 25 6 00 Dativillo
C 30 6 121. Allentown
5 401 5 821.•••••• Montrose
6 50 6 50 Dudley
C 021 C 07J•Mooro .
C 15j C 30|,....... Dublin •
T ,*. No ' H. i No. 14. | No. 1$.
A?' JS5SS:—! i ? 0am| 4 s5 P m l s -3e^»
Lv AriJSf?"' I 7 40 pm 11 45 nm
Arl DaltSn a :::il® ooT i \ 0 c ?g^
4 ^-1»«j S
SSRiU-iTsarils.
^:s&j - itasasgss
*.r Knoxville. I
THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS,
Southbound.
sonvilfe, dtUWUg
Sffi.«l3t. Ch * dtarJ «3SS»av1irt223
lantn. wSmouV'1® P
aaxS'Sils
and OhntUnonrn. *>«lweon Macon
wlrii'sleoPCTattached'VrSg, ^? tt ^ n00, “’
nectlng with fust tp*in 5? Atlanta, oon*
M Si mp K!i nd Knoiriii?. or Cltlomnatl *
tnnooga. whffih Vtutached t?«n?id Chat '
tlbulo train for Cincinnati “Jnn ?) 1 ?. ve *'
sleeping cars attached 0 'rS!n!l Yi U m *7
rectlons. 00 *’*’
«{c".p n p^ U ° n * to
P«..ng* r MacomOa.
K^xrille.^’ 1 - Q * n * ral
A«mt.Wa,hl^ton. 0 D r ! e c. 1
i/i Atf-nU? Qa! DIVl " 0n
p^«.r B w r Ku» , : n ^s,r r • ,
GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R,
^Running Dpuy*
Trulns Bebween Columbus and Atlanta,
SCHEDULE IN EFFEOT OCT. 14, 1804.
"^ORTHBcitXNSr
10 20J10 1*5
10 10jl0 00
0 501 3 50
9 30) 0 40
i 020 0 30
9 05| 9 25
8 65 9 15
8 30 9 05
8 J5J 8 50
8 00) 8 45
7 45j 8 L5
7 301 8 25
7 16 IS 13
7 00 8 00
JAS. T» WRIGHT, General Manager.
D. B. DUNN, Superintendent.
OCONEE MD WESTERN RAILROAD
TIME CARD NO. i,
{To Take Effect Monday, April
Nos. 1 and 3 will run dally Uc.pt Bun.
day. All others Irregular,
Read Down. , Read Upu
No. 1. |Mlles| |MU#e| NoTt"
P. Mb*
/
1 9
Lv. Dublin .At
6
.. Hutchings ..
1 to
•Spring Haven.
I 13
.... Doxtor ....
18
.... Alcorns ...
[ 19
mm Cheater ...
23
... Yonkers ...
29
.... Empire ....
.... Empire ....
35
.... Cypres# ...
i *o
. HawklnsvllU
l M
... Orovanfa ...
43
609
4 41
4 25
416
866
146
829
8 001 v,
5 soar,
2 U
IN
osoasusw St V truuita WHS
.WrightevlUo and TennlUe railroad In both
directions.
East Tenneasee. Virginia and Georgia
trains pass Empire os follow#:
Going South m p,,,
Going North 2 48 pm
J. W. HIGHTOWER, O. M.
H. V, MAHONEY, Q. F. * P. A.
1.009. How to bctoomo a flrat-
cIahu MoHsmorlftt, Bypnotlst.
..snider and Clairvoyant, a Iargi
book only 10c. Addrcna at once,
C. H. ItOWAN, illlwaukeo. Via
Lv. Columbus.
Lv. Waverly Hall
Lv. Oak Mountain
Lv. Worm Sprlngo....
Lv. Woodbury..,,,,,.,,
Lv. Concord... trf¥tT ,
No. 61
Daily
7:10 a.m.
7:59 a.m.
8:09 a.m.
8:40 a.m.
IMO a-m
No. 83
Daily
3:20 p.m*
4:14 p.m.
4:26 p.m,
6:00 p.m.
R:23 p.m.
6:51 p.m,
6:12 p.m.
Lv, Williamson.
Ar. Griffin
9:44 a.m.
Ar. Macon. C. R. li....
Ar. Atlanta, C. R. R..
Lv. Griffin
7:36 p.m.
U:30 a.nu
6:30 p.m.
10:23 p.m.
8:03 p.m,
6:40 p.m,
7:30 p.m.
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv. McDonough
Ar. Griffin
No. 63
Daily
8:15 n.m.
8:57 a.m.
4:16 a.m.
7:30 a.ni.
9:00 n.m.
9:23 a.m.
9:45 a.m,
10:15 n,m.
10^6 mm.
11:10 cum.
11:20 a.m.
12:16 p.m.
No. 60
Dally .
Lv. Macon. C. R. It,,
Lv. Atlanta, C. R. R..
Lv. Griff In- -.-T- 1 ,,,,,,
4:25 p.m.
6:54 p.m.
6d2 p.m.
6:31 p.m,
6UJ0 p.m.
7:34 p.m.
8:04 p.m,
8:14 p.m.
9:06 p.m,
Lv. Williamson..,......
Lv. Concord
Lv. Woodbury...,,
Lv. Warm Springs..,,
Lv. Onk Mountain
Ly. Waverty Jlgll
Ar. Oollumbu#,...,.',,.
gas. muii'i luwvi; imiu uuparc union a(
pots at Columbus and Griffin, Ask tr.
rickets and see that they road via Hi
Georgia Midland and Gulf Railroad.
CLIFTON JONES, Gen. Pas. Agt.
G. W. CHEARS, Gen. Manager.
Columbus. Ga.
MACON AND NORTHERN RAILROAD
TiMIS TABLE, SEPT. 30, 1894.
Read Down. Read Ud
A^M.TAM| " ' jPM|P M
9 OOlLv..... Macon Ar|«30|
1050 LV Machen Ar 4 33]
114r»|Lv.... Madison ....Arl 3 45]
2 OalLv Athens Ar 2 03
3 55ILV...S Abbevlllo ....Lv|12 12(A M.
4 23 Lv.... Greenwood ..Lvjll 43 P. M
0 23 Lv..*. Chester ...s.Lv|9 35
8 0G|Lv.... Monroe ... ..Lv 8 23
AM. 12 26|Lv.... Raleigh Lv 416
3 06Lv Weldon ....Lv 188
6 40|Ar.... Richmond ....Lv|ll 23|AM
9 46 Ar.. Washington ..Lv| 7 30
llOO Ar... Baltlmoro ...IiV 6 31
PM. 1200IAP.. Philadelphia ..Lv 8 41
_ 3 53|Ar... New York ...Lv| 8 20 PM.
’"Passenger trains will stop at'Ocmulgs#
street to take on and let off passengers.
Car on electric railway will connect with
No. 2 at 6:30 p. m. from tho North at Oc-
mulgeo street.
Connections with Georgia Southern and
Florida Railroad, East Tennessee, Virgin
ia and Georgia railroad and Central rail
road for nil points In Florida and south
west Georgia.
Bocond—No. 402 leaving Macon at 9 a. m.
makes clom connection with Middle Geor
gia and Atlantic for Eatonton.
Third—With Georgia railroad at Madi
son.
Fourth—With solid train tor Washing
ton and Pullman Parlor Buffet cars,
Washington to Now York city.
Ticket office Is tempohirily located at
J, W. Burke’s book store.
E. T. HORN. General Manager, •
». C. MAHONEY. Aot’g O. P. A.
E. W. BURKE, Ticket Agent.
Goodwyn & Small, druggists, rec
ommend .Tolwon’s Magnetic Oil, tha
groat family pain killer, internal and
external.
CENTRAL it. It. of GrJEOItGrIA.
H. M. COMER AND R. S. HAYES, RECEIVERS.
BETW “1894. Standard Tims, Mth Meridian. .. r t
EN MACQN, COLUMBUS. BITtMINQHAM, MONTOOMERY AND ALBANY.
HEAD DOWN,
BETWEEN MACON,
. -4 15 ml-t 75 p
6 12 a m| 6 32 p
7 45 a ml 8 05 p
116 p ml 1 00 a
!4 15 p m|*U 00 p
6 06 p m|U 46 p
6 10 p m|
2 15 a
I « 30 a
I 6 00 .
-STATIONS—
I Leave.... Macon Arrive
Vort Valley Lcavs
Cblumbus Leav.
vJTJ 1 ’® Opollka Leavs
Arrlvs..^..^Birmingham .......Lvavo
—• Mown Arriv.
.. Fort Vulley Leave
.... Amerlcu. Leave
Albany Leave
..... Dawaon Leave
.. Fort Qalnes Leave
..... Eufaula .......•••Leave
. Union Springe Leave
....... Troy Leave
.. Montgomery Leave
7 45 p m
-t-f»
IK tun
,,,,,
..... .....
3 45 p in
2 26 am
•8 48 am
..... .....
..... .....
..... .....
4 10 pm
7 40 a m
-TTT.
3 00 p rn
C 40 a m
-..a.
,. rrt
1 28 p m]
G 20 * m
11 50 a m|
4 10 « in
11 21 a mill 41 pm
9 20 a ml
10 37 a ml 10 17 p m
6 06 am
9 10 a m
8 62 p m
7 36 am
•7 45 a m!*7 SO p m
—... .'!!!!
mill 30 a m
in 12 17 p m
ml 2 40 pm
nil 0 50 p m
ml 0 20 pm
ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA, MILLEDOEVlLLE. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH
ml-7 Mam *•
ml 0 47 a m
mill SO a m
m| 7 65 pm
Leave Macon Arrive
Arrive Griffin Leav.
Arrive Atlanta Leave
Ar.,.. Chattanooga via Atlanta ....Lv
Leave Macon ...
Arrive Gordon ..
Arrive Mllledgevllle
Arrive Mlllen
Arrive. Augusta
Arrive Savannah
Arrive
Leave
Leave
.....Leave
Leave
Leave
a m .
7 65 p m|10 2$ p mill 00
5 41 p ml 8 25 p in * 0] a m
•4 25 p ml*0 65 p m l Mam
1 IS a ml«l 18 p ml»S 29 a m
2 40 p ml 3 45 a m|10 00 a m
2 66 p ml 3 01 a ml 9 10
.....I.. I 8 05 a m
li 01 a m u 35 p m
7 65 (l ml 8 30 p m
•8 30 a m!*S 45 p m
Bo?Id“tram r . k ^e t roi * d ® ,1 J ; thu * ' Mcepl Sunday. Trains marked thus 7 Sunday only.
UAlban” vlomuh!,,S°e. ^^SiS^WSliymSl Bufauta * SjV “‘ n ‘ h and Allanta ^ Mao-
P.Vir^™ r *ber;,!;!fMacon“n^ Aflan 8 i V:,nn ‘ h * n< ‘ MaC ° n ' and Atlaata *
aa * r lf* l ^ ,,mff ^' rt, ^ ! ^^^ fl ^ t * 5 n' : 19 n .* 0 m- < Ualn*: Fort r *Gaine^ a ”uena r Vlala^ lllake^y” a^l 1 CUytQ 10 ^
ua i- 5 t -Vi ,,n J Haeeengera for Sylvanla. Wrlghtavlllo and Kami era vl U eta k e ' 130 am. tra CUyton ‘ hould »*k.
'• G UAILE - a *“ ral . L. jf uSjUtSxickriT/"
A. , i .... i .. i