Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1898.
7
GIFTS BEFORE DEATH
THE PHILANTHROPIST SHOULD BE HIS
OWN EXECUTOR.
As BMGtUU picture of Benevolent Peter
Cooper Moving Among the People lie
Loved—Poe* the Xu Who Dies Rich
Pie Disgraced?
Perhaps It may bo too much to eay -with
Andrew Carneglo that a man who dies
rich dies disgraced, though wo remember
that that admlrnblo philanthropist, Lewis
Tappan, published n pamphlet to prove
tho same thing. Yet It Is evident beyond
question that that man Is wisest and that
man gets tho most comfort out of Ufo who
during his lifetime sees that his money
goes to tho Important objects for which bo
destines It, and who oan behold with his
own eyes tho good done by It. A rloh man
narrowsand belittles himself If ho devotes
his entire thought to the Increase of his
estate. Ho should devote thought to Its
wisest expenditure. Therein ho aoquiros a
largeness and breadth of sonl which will
bo tho ohiof comfort of his Ufa lie will
prove that he Is a genalne philanthropist,
not one who transfers his wealth to char
ity on his deathbed, os If ho wero then
about to make his peace with God and tho
world, but that bo has lived for his fellow
men and not simply for blmselt
Tho rloh man whoso only ambition Is to
be rloh Is not tbs friend of humanity and
can hardly bo anything olso than its en
emy. In any conflict against capital he
can claim no sympathy, nothing more
than tho coldest Justice. Ho has cast no
anchor to the windward; he has sent forth
no roots or tendrils which gafhored about
tho hearts of the people. His mammon of
unrighteousness has msde him no warm
frlonds; his belated benofaotlous may do
good to tho world, and .they seem to bo a
eort of atonement for his'shortcomings.
They fall to provo that ho possessed a 60ul
that went out lovingly toward God or his
follow men.
> Perhaps tho most beautiful sight which
this generation has seen was that of Peter
Cooper building bis own monument, not
In tho masonry of the Cooper Union, but
In tho hearts of Its pupils abd of the peo
ple of Now York. Petor Cooper, tho man
ufacturer of glue, would have been forgot
ten, but Potor Cooper, tho patron of all
aspiring youth, their friend and teacher,
Walking about with his benevolent faco
and his long whlto hair among the classes
of young peoplo for whloh his bounty
mndo provision and reaping constantly
tho harvest of tholr admiration and love,
was an exquisite witness not to tho prldo
of wealth, but to the beauty of goodness.
Wo aro glad of a long list of wealthy men
who havo founded colleges and universi
ties In their lifetime, honored for their
largo hearts, who give tholr hearts If not
their names to tholr charities.
Of oourso It Is a great deal hotter for a
man to,givo money for benevolent pur
poses by will than not to give it atall. Wo
would not say a word In disparagement of
the usefulness of groat gifts that havo
been made In that way. Wo know very
well that thoro aro men who havo tho fac
ulty of making monoy, and who do not
fcol that they aro compctont to dcoldo for
thomselvcs wisely how their wealth should
bo disposed of or how Its expenditure for
benevolent objects should be managed.
But tho tlmo will come when they must
give up tholr monoy, and sorao ono’s nd-
vico or decision must bo followod. That
advlco they qan obtain during life, and
^y can themselves make their gifts safo-
— 08 cas y to do it now as it Is to so-
atvjs or trustpos to dolt after
. so far as a .man cannot
[to loosen tho grasp by which
fills bis wealth until death compels
him to do so. Wo would havo suoh pooplo
consider, howover, tho. great danger thoro
Is that tholr wishes will not bo carried
out. Tho repeated cases In whloh wills
have been declared void and thn purposes
of tho testator havo boon annulled ought
to mofco every one who has money to give
consider whethor ho cannot, without In
jury to Ills own interests and those of his
family, give at loast a part of it during
his lifetime.
But whether he does It or not this at
least Is true—that every man who has ao-
qulrcd wealth from tho publloshould con
sider It a privilege, If not a duty, to glvo
back to tho publlo somo portion of what
ho has recotvod. Thoy say that In Boston
ltls not respectablo to dlo without leaving
a bequest to Harvard collcgo, It ought
not to bo respectable forany man of wealth
To dlo without a bequest to somo oolTcgo
or boncvolent society or hospital or mu-
Soum or park or publlo Institution. Of
courso ona should provldo for bis house
hold, and charity should begin at home.
But that Is not oharlty whloh ends at
homo. It Is cold blooded, hard hearted self
ishness. To glvo to tho publlo In this
way Is something more than a duty. It Is
n privilege. It Is a prlvllcgo to bo con
nected In any way with tho amelioration
of tho ovll of the world, with tho lnoreaso
of truth and righteousness, with tho devel
opment of Christian olvlllzatlon In any
land on the face of the earth, and tho man
who gives his possessions to such an object
as this Is therein a partner with our great
. Exemplar who wont about doing good.—
Now York Independent.
I Cava the Preacher a Pointer.
.“Of course,” eaysatravollngovangoUst,
“I get a good deal of advlco from tho local
bretbrou, but It was down In Georgia that
Igottbo queerest 'painter,' It I may uso
tho expression. I had scarcely registered
at tho little hotel and brushed the dust of
travel from my clothes when tho ohlef
deacon called on me. ‘I suppose, brother,'
bssald, 'that yoomean too preach tho flow*
ery path too destruction, and tho narrer
way too tho blosscd land, and all tho hard
times It Is glttln there, don’t yoo?' I an
swered that It was likely that I might ex-
.pand a Uttlo in that lino. ‘Waal,'he said,
‘I want too tell yoo right now that It
won't do at alL Theso hero fellers round
here is so doggono lazy that they’ll Jlst sim
ply take tbo casy road. Understand!’ ”—
Now York Tribune.
« ONE CENT j|
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS
HEADING, FIFTEEN WORDS OR
MORE, TAKEN AT ONE CENT A
WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD.
TAKEN FOR LESS THAN FIFTEEN
CENTS.
I Temperature For Seed Germination.
) It has been ascertained by an extended
series of experiments that rye and winter
wheat will germinate In soli the tempera
ture of which Is os low os 32 degrees. Bar
ley, oats, flax, clover end peas will sprout
at 85degrees. Theturnlplsasoold blood
ed as the rye and winter wheat, but tbo
eanot needs 38 degrees and tho bean 40
degrees before they will make tho Initial
effort to send thollfo shoot In search of air
and light.—St. Louis Bopubllo.
Round Number*.
Her Father—What Is your Income, sir!
Her Lover—I can only glvo It to you In
jnrand numbers.
I Her Father—Ahl
|. Her Lovsr—No other numbers will ex
press It
Her Father—Ohl—Detroit Tribune.
DON'T TOBACCO SPIT OR SMOKE
YOUR LIFE AWAY.
Is the truthful, startling title of a book
about No-To-Bao. the harmless, guar
anteed tobacco .habit cure that braces
up nlootlnlxed nerves, eliminates the
nicotlno poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk, as No-To-
Bac Is sold by Lamar, Cheatham & Co.
under a guarantee to curs or money re
funded. Book free. Address Sterling
Remedy Co.. New York or Chicago.
WANTED.
WANTED—Boarders; couples or gentle
men, at 769 Mulberry street, corner
New.
WANTED—All my friendo to call and
see me at Wall street tar. Lunch at
11 oTctook. J. Binawanger.
WANTED—Three men or a couple to
occupy nice rooms. Address Sirs. G.
17. W'right, Spring and Cherry.
WANTED—Experienced market garden
er. (colored). Address, with references,
H. S. Edwards, care Macon Tclegrah.
WANTED—Tdur order* tor groceries.
A full stock at eveythlng you wUmt
and at price* to suit ttw times. We
are still seUng 22 pounds of the beet
sugar for 81, orid'ffll other goads as
low as the cheapest house In tlhc
city. Just received, a lot of fresh
country eggs, which we will sell you
lat 20c per dozen. Can sell you oranges
that wKt give dMlafadtion at 20c per
dozen. Call or send your orders. Bell
6k Adams.
LOST.
LOST—A pair of gold-framed glasses,
lost Monday between the Vlnevllle
church and Vlnevdhe elation; one
glass ndsslng. Udwamd ottered. Re
turn to this office.
LOSfl’-^One wool carpet near comer
Boundary and Fourth streets, or Cox
umd Fourth, South Muocm. Finder
will toe rewarded toy leaving same at
Welland 6k R'olWe, 464 First street.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Nine-room residence oft sha
dy side of First street; close In. In
flrst-class condition, with all modern
conveniences. I-Iot and cold water;
large lot; small cash payment required
and balance in ten year*. Geo. W.
Duncan & Co.
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH-One '94
model Densmore typewriter. Not hav
ing time to attend to it, am going out
of the buslneos. This la a rare oppor
tunity to secure a good machine. J. E.
Mlnter, 'phone 283.
FOR SALE-A bargain In investment
property corner Plum and New streets.
Rents for $65 per month and can be
bought for 13,600 cash. Owner in bad
health and wishes to close out. Geo.
W. Duncan & Co.
FOR SALE—Refuse Cumber at 15 cents
per hundred for spot cosh on our yard.
No hauling at this price., O. P. & B.
E. Willingham Co.
FOR SALE—Three one-bores wugoms:
also beef oatffle amid a Holstein bull.
Telephone 850.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—The Ex-
chantge 'bar, with stock and restau
rant. Apply I. Bfldhtnski.
FOR BALE—A. flr.t-class second-hand
safe. Waterman 6k Co.
FOR RENT.
B. A. WISE, REAL ESTATE,
Telephone 144. No. 353 Second St,
No. 286 Orange street, 7 rooms, 820.
No 131 Academy street, 6 room,, 818.
No. 518 Walnut (furnished) 10 rooms,
520.
No. 236 High street, 6 rooms, 820.
No. 201 New street, 6 rooms, 81Z.60.
No. 821 Oak street. 5 rooms, 815.
No. 716 Plum street. 8 rooms, 822.69.
No. 703 Third street, 5 rooms, 810.
No, 655 Madison street, 8 rooms, $18.
No. 817 Walnut street. 7 rooms, 816.
No. 412 Hawthorne street, 4 rooms. 810
Huguealn Heights, 7 room house, 829.
VINEVILLE—For rent: Elegant re«t-
dence of Mrs. McLoren. Terms reasons,
bio to desirable party.
8-room house on Hardeman avenue,
822.50.
RENT OR SALE—0-room residence In
Vlnevllle. Five acres of land. Very
reasonable terms.
FOR SALE—I have a cottage on my list
that Is Just being erected that X can
sell for 5100 cash. Balance, 512.60 per
month.
STORES—Tho store in Triangular Block,
formerly occupied by George W. Greene
&. Co.: also tho store formerly occu
pied by American Shoe Brokers. These
stores were recently destroped by Are,
and are now In process of construction.
Can arrange to ault tenant.
FOR RENT—In the Immediate eu-
Jburlbs of Macon, two house* and lots
with fanmjng land* in quantities to
oult tenant*. A. O. Baton.
FOR RENT—The Flint houae, near mar
ket, on First street. Low price to ap.
proved tenant. Best place In city for
close-in boarding. Geo. W. Duncan &
Co.
FOR flroFV—Elegant 10-room residence
JJi CoKego Street, with twq-axjre gar
den and good stable* rooaeaetom
given ait once. Apply tto Geo. W.
Duncan.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A - ** Maoon agent
lot 8MOKETT.ES, the toest 6o cigar in
too wonfl.
PINEAPPLES, canUflohrer, driared
poultry and atl other frulta and vege
tables at Kahn & Hlrsch'e.
FRESH EGGS 17 l-2c dozen at Keen
Grocery Co/*, «2l Pufeiir street.
GRANULATED SUGAR twenty-two
pounds for 81 Oit S. H. Haddock's.
408 First street.
wnm-JOHNSON CO'.S famous Eu-
reka bread, always fresh at S. H.
Haddock's.
PUREE de fol gras, soxideUen, Russian
caviar, pate games, potted sod
deviled etortnente, oUvea and pickles,
winy style. In glass and bulk, at the
popular flrst-ctass grocery of Kahn
6k Hlrsch.
BEST TOMATOES, four 2-pound cans
or 4hree 8-pound cans for 2So at 8.
H. Haddock’s, 468 First street.
NEW sour term* lOo quart at Keen
Grocery Co.'s.
JUSTT RECEIVED—<A ehVpmeot of ex
tra fine Bahama plneoppte. at Kotin
A HI recto's. Armory BuBdlng, First
and Poplar streets. Phone 29.
LOOK!—The very best butter 1214 cents
by the can. Jones A Merritt.
ANY ONE desiring flrst-cSMs fancy
•groceries end delicacies should celt
and examine our stack (before pur
chasing rtleemtoere. Kahn & Hlnub,
■ corner Poplar and First •treat*.
GENUINE Eastern seed Irish potatoes
just received at C. F. Collier 6k
Bro.'s.
IT IS JUST A3 CHEAP to smoke ft
good 5c cigar as a poor one. Gall for
SMOKETTE3 and you will get tho
best 5c cigar oa earth.
BUY your ooal from Borah & Son:
54.26 per ton. cash on delivery.
BMOKETTES 6o cigar Is strictly long
Havana filler *wWh a fine Sumatra
wrapper.
FANCY Messina Wmena Just received'
15o dozen,'two dozeq for 25o, at Kahn
6k Hlrsdh’s, fancy gMoers.
USE Conqueror brand flour, tho best
on this market, sold toy Keen Gro
cery Co.
VERY CHEAP MONEY'—Our facilities
for loaning money at short Interest
are unequalled. Security Loan and
Abstract Co.
WE ARE CLOSING OUT our entire
stock of groceries at and toeJow cost.
Everytliinfr must toe sold at once. If
you -want bargains nciw is your time.
iF. E. Kupfennutn’s old stand, 412
■Second street.
FRESH turkeys and ohlcV-.tns cheap at
8. H. Haddock’s, Armory block, 468
First street.
HEADQUARTERS for imported Swiss,
Frontage de brie, Neutfdxvtel, Phila
delphia cream, Roquetfont, Edam and
pineapple cheese. Kahn 6k Hlrsoh,
fancy grocers, Armory Building.
Phono 29.
FRESH sour fcrout Juat arrived at
Keen Grocery Co., Ttalepihwae 176.
$19,006—Wo have this ambunt to Invest
in small property, close In and paying
a good Interest. Geo. W. Duncan &
Co.
FRESH country eggs 17o dozen or six
• dozen for 81 at the reliable, flrst-cktsa
grocery rtf Kahn 6k Hlrsch. Phone 29.
CALIFORNIA PEACHES, peeled and
uapecled; prunes, seedless raisins.
Malaga grapes, cranberries cun bo
found at S. H. Haddock’s.
YOU CAN SMOKE SMOKETEES all
dlay long and ttey will not hurt you
as a flavored cigar will d«.
IF YOUR merohant does not handle
BMOKETTES 6c cigars ask Swm to
send down to A. W. Turner, 'the
wholesale agent, and bqy three thou
sand, more or less, ait once, as toe Is
losing trade every day he Is without
them.
FOR THE BEST Jersey or Northern
touttor grt ito Keen Grocery Co.
WE ARE the only Importers of fancy
cheese, German, French and English
delicacies In the city. All orders rc-
oelved, todth Urge and small, will
have our careful attention. Goods
delivered free to any part of 'the city.
Kahn & Hlrsch, fancy grocers, cor
ner First and Poplar streets. 'Phone
29.
.IP YOUR firat SMOKETTE 5-cent cigar
should fall to picas* you, lt Is because
you do not want a pure, una dulterated
cigar, but cigar* which mean so . much
poison put Into your head oiid stomach
every time you use them.
JUST RECEIVED—Extra-line large
bloater and No. 1 mackerel ait Kahn 6k
.Hirsch's, Armory building.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING-1
have secured tho services of Professor
Jasper G. Clark, one of the oldest and
most erllable piano tuners In tho stato.
to assist mo In my piano tuning and
repairing department. All orders lofl
at my store will have prompt attention
and work guaranteed. F. A. Gutten-
berger.
KEEN GROCERY CO. are tenders In
groceries. They lead and others try
to follow. If you toawe anything to
touy In their line you should see them
before making your purchase, for
they oan eavo you money. 621 Poplar
street.
SMOKETTES are free from any artifi
cial drug or flavor and will not bite
your tongue, nor give you a headache,
or take away your appetite, os flavored
cigar, will do.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO
■NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
BOSTON.
Passage From Savannah
TO NEW YORK:
Cablp, $20; Excursion, $112; Steerage.
*10.00.
TO BOSTON:'
Cabin, *22; Excursion, *30; Stecrzgo,
*11.75.
7 TO PHILADELPHIA, j
VIA NEW YORK.
Cabin, $22.50; Excursion, *30; Steer-
, age, $12.50.
The magnificent steamships of these
lines are appointed to sail as follows,
standard'time:
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
(Central of 00th Meridian Time.)
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
Central (90 Meridian) Time—as below.
City Augusta...Fri.,Fob. 8, 4.30a.m.
Kansas CKy...8un„Feb. 10, 6.00a.m.
Naoooohee ...Tuos., Feb. 12, 7.20 p.m.
Tallahassee ....Fri., Feb. 15,10.00a.m.
City at Augusta.Sun., Feb. 17,11.30 a.m
Kansas Ctty..Tuei., Pdb. 19, 2.00 p.m.
Nacoochee ....Fri., Feb. 22, 4.30 p. m.
Tallahassee Sun., Feb. 24, 5.00 a; m.
City of Augusta.Tu., Feb. 26, 0.80 p.m-
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
Central (00 Meridian) Time—as below.
Gate City.. ..Thur.v Feb. 7, 3.20 p.m.
City of Macon..Thur., Feb. 14,9.00 a.m
Gate City Thur., Feb. 21,4.00p.m
City of Maoon..Thur., Feb. 28,7.00 p.m
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
Central (00 Meridian) Time—as below.
(These ehlp* do not carry passengers.)
Dossoug ■ Wed., Feb. 5,2.30 p.m
jcilhu Thomson..We,l„ Feb. 13,8.00n.m
Dessoug Wei., Fob. 20, 2.00 p.rft
EUbu Thomson..Wed., Fob, S7,.7.Q0n.m
„ 3. P. BECKWITH, O. A.,
Jacksonville, FIs.
Walter Hawkins, F. V. A., Jacksonrllla
W. E. Arnold, O. T. P. A., Jacksonville.
C. O. Anderson, Agent, Savannah, Ua.
SPECIAL SALE!
-OF-
"Wo are certainly doing
the Embroidery business
of tho city. Hundreds of
manufacturer’s samples in
the finest matched
SWISS AND HAMBURG EDGES
At about half value. Tho designs aro lovely.
Hero is the chance to buy your supply of Spring
Embroideries at a saving.
STAMPED LINENS
35c Stamped linen pieces for 16c.
75c stamped linen pieces for 40c.
We’ve got a big lino extra fine squares, scarfs,
etc., that are being sold wonderfully cheap. Full
line silks for working.
AHanta and New Orleans
Short Line;
ATLANTA and WEST POINT IIIL
Qulckcit and Beit Route,
Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, New Or.
lean*. Texas and Southwest
JUHAN’S,
THE COLUMBUS SOUTH ERN RA1LWA YCOMPANY.
Time Table No. 22, Effective October % 1WL
SOUTHBOUND.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 8.
Mndy.
Wedy.
Friday.
No. 1.
Dally.
\ No. 4.
|Tue3dy.
No. 2. iThusdy.
Dally. | Satdy.
6:S0 am
9:00 nm
12:06 pm
2:40 pm|Lv. Colu tnbus Ar.|12:40 pm
4:10 pmtAr. Richland. Lv.|ll:07am
* |Ar. Amerlcus (S. A M.) Lv.|'7:10 am
2.00 pm
11:10 am
•
4:30 pm
6:03 pm
8:00 pm
.-Hi pin *r,
6:03 pm Ar,
8:to pm|Ar.
11:15 pmlAr.
12:01 am Ar,
3:05 am Ar.
5:30 am Ar.
7:25 um]Ar.
... Lumpkin, <8. A. M.)
,.. Hurtsboro (3. A. M.)
. Montgomery (S.. A: M.)....
Selma fw. B.wy.)
■Birmingham (I* AN.)..
Mobile (L. it N.)....
.... Pensacola (L. St N.).,.
Now Orleans (L. & N.)....
10:45 am
0:10 am
7:15 am
4:35 am
3:58 nm
13:20 am
11:15 pm
7:50 pm
10:45 am
0:10 nm
7:15 am
11:60
2:30 pm
5:40 pm
7*0
8:25 am
5:40 pm
0:40 pm
11:00 am
7X0 am
8:25 am
Ar. Dawson ....
Ar. ..; Albany ....
Ar. Thomas villa •
Ar Brunswick ..
Ar. Jacksonville
Southbound. No. 35. No. 87. No. 83.
Lv. Macon 1110 am| 7 56 am| 7 66 am
Lv. Atlanta...I..I 5 85 am
Ar. Montgomery./!! 06 am
Ar. Pensacola...! 6 65 pm
Ar. Mobile.........I 5 20 pm
Ar. Now Orl‘a....ll0 “
Ar. Houston I...
4 20 pm
9 20 pm
6 80 am
3 06 am
7 85 am
10 60 pm
1 80 pm
8 80 pm
6 80 am
3 05 am
7 85 am
10 50 pm
TO SELMA.
Leave Montgomery ..I 9 80 pm| 8 10 am
Arrive Selma..., |ll 15 pm|U 15 am
Train 87 carries Pullman vesUbule
sleeper New York to Now Orleans, and
dining car to Montgomery. Train 33
carries Pullman vestibule aTeeper New Or*
leans to New York and dining car to At
lanta.
Trains 84 and 85 Pullman Buffat Bleep
ing Cars between Atlanta and Mont
gomery.
GEO. C. SMITH, Pres, and Gen, Mgr.
JOHN A. GEE. Gen. Pass. Agt
QEO. W. ALLEN, T. P. A., Atlanta
OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
tTo Take Sffeofe Monday. April 9^ ISM*
No*. I and 2 will run dally, except Bun*
day. All others Irregular,
Head Down.
No. L \U\\*n\
JMUecj No. X.
A. M. J
9 00 9
919 5
• 80 10
9 45 18
10 00 16
10 20 19
19 40 23
ar.11 00 29
lv.ll 10
11 25 8S
ar.U 49 40
47
•3
Lt. Dublin .Ar
.. Hutchins* ..
.Spring Haven.
Dexter ....
.... Alcorns
e... Cheater
.. Tonker* ...
... Empire ...
... Empire ....
... Cypres* ...
Hawklniylll#
i* Grovanla •«
P.M.
BOO
4 45
4 25
4 II
sss ;
149
5 29
8 001 r.
2 War.
2 IB
899 I
1
•Train leaving Amerlcus 7:10 a. m. runs Monday*, Wednesday* and Friday* only.
Train* Nos. 1 and 2 arrive and depart from Union depot* at Columbus and Al«
bany. Trains No*. 3 and 4 arrlvo and dopa rt at foot of Seventh street, Columbus.
H. C. HILL, Superintendent.
Close connections made at Dublin wltH
.WrlfthtsvlU* and Tenullle railroad in both
direction*.
. East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
train* paea Empire ua follow a:
Going South IB M pm
Going North 8 48 pm
f 3. W. hlOHTOWKR, O. M. j
B. y. MAHONEY, O. F. * P. A. . .41
CENTRA L, R. R. of GEORGIA
. , H. M. COMER AND IL S. HAYES, RECEIVERS,
Schedule In effect January 6, 1895. Standard Tlino. 80th Meridian
BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBU& MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY.
READ DOWN.
1 1*7 05 » m
1 8 15 am
..... .....| Ill 00 a in
| | 2 00 pE
8
it..ho
—-in
1*8 10 p m!*10 60 a m
1 8 13 p m|18 0! pm
110 40 p ml 1 43 p m
' 1 65 p ml 3 20 p m
2 39 a m 3 03 p m
I... .,..| 6 30 p m
4 10 a m| 4 88 pm
| 9 80 pm
6 SO a ml 6 03 pm
| 8 05 p m
6 65 a ml 7 35 pm
—STATIONS—
Leave Macon Arrive
Arrive Fort Valley Leave
Arrive Columbus Leave
Arrve Opelika Leave
Leave
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive..,.;,
Arrive.;...,
Arrive......
Arrive...;..
Arrive
Arrive......
Arrive......
Arrive...,..,
... Maenn ....
Fort Vull.y
... Am.rtou* it
.... Albany ...
.... Dawson ...
, Fort GalnM
... Eufaula ...
Ozark ....
Union Soring.
Troy
, 'Montgomery
Arrive
Lea vo
Leave
Leave
Leave
Leav.
• Leave
Leave
Leave
Leave
.Leave
7 45 p ml.
6 35 p ml.
3 45 p m',.
9 10 u in].
4 25
3 13
1 43
11 60
12 23
9 80
10 43
0 15
9 15
7 15
•7 45
p ml 7 40 n m
p ml 0 37 n m
p ml 5 11 am
it ml 4 00 ft m
a m|U 46 p m
a mf.. |
a m|10 18 p m
a m|
a m| 8 67 pm
a ml I.
a in|*7 40 p m|
BETWEEN MACON. ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA, MILLEDOEVlLLB, AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH.
7 55 p mjio 2.1 p mill 10 a m|...
5 41 p ml 8 25 p ml 9 03 a ml....
•4 25 p mrl 65 p ml-7 80 u m ....
7 25 a min 18 p mp3 29 a ra|}..,
...I 4 15
,...| 0 13
.... -7 45
a ml 4 05 p ml 7 65 am
I. ml 6 32 p ml 9 47 am
a ml 8 (15 p mill 39 a m
ml 1 00 a ml 6 55 u ml
...114 15
16 05
.AtrfhlO
p mi'll Oft p m|U 80 a m
p mill 45 p m113 17 p m
p m I
I 3 05 a m| 3 40 p m
I 6 30 a ml 0 50 p m
| 6 55 ft m| 0 30 p m
...'...10 20 a m|
Leave Macon
Arrive Grlflln
Arrive Atlanta
Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta
.Arrive
.Leave
.Leave
....Lv
Leavo Macon ....
Arrive Gordon ...
Arrive MUledgovllle
Arrive Mlllen ....
Arrive Augusta ..
Arrive Savannah .,
Arrive Jacksonville .
..Arrive
..Leave
..Leave
..Leave
.. Leave
..Leave
.Leave
3 40 p ml 3 65 a mllO Oft ft ml...
2 65 p ml 3 10 ft ml 0 10 ft mf...
( I 8 05 a m|..„
11 29 ft mill 58 p ml .1...
7 65 a ml 8 40 d ml.....
*8 30 a m| 9 00 p mi
I 4 15 p m| |...
Train* marked thus • dally; thus I daily except Btinday. Train* marked t hue 7 Sunday only.
Solid trains ars run to sml from Macon and Montgomery via Eufaula. Savannah and Atlanta via Macon, Mseoa
and Albany via Smlthvllle. Macon and Columbus. .
Sleeping cars on night train* betw en savannah and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta. j
Parlor car* betwcon Macon and Atlanta.
Passengers for Thomsston take 7:65 n , m. or 4.05 p. m. train. Passengers for Carrollton and Cedartown take 7:58
m. train. Passengers for Perry take io : 6o a. m. or 8:10 p. m. train: Fort Gaines, Buena Vista, Blakely and
Clayton should tako 10.60 train. Passen Bcr , f 0P syivanla, Wrlghtsvlllo and flandcrsvlllo take 11:30 a. m. train.
For further lnfonnatlon and for so hedulca for points beyond cur line ap Ply to i
w. F. 8HELLMAN. Trafllo Manag tr , W. P .DAWSON. Passenger Agent.
J. C. HAILE. General Passenger A gent ,q I* 3. HARRIS. Ticket Agt. Macon.
Pullman palace sleeping cars botween
, Macon and New York via
GEORGIA R.n. AND ATLANTIC COAST
LINE.
Schedule In Effect December 23, 1894.
|N.Y.Tn|Dy.M»U|Nt Ex.
Macon. . .
MllledgevlUe
Sparta. . .
Cxmak. . .
Augusta. . . 1:00 pm
Aglta (ETm)| 2:10 pm|
Orangeburg. 435 pm
Sumter. . . 538 pm
Florence. . . 7X5 pm
Fayetteville.| 830 pm
Petersburg. .1 2:43 am
Richmond. . * '*
Washington,
Baltimore. .
Philadelphia.
New York. ,
435 pm
6:29 pm
6:08 pm
6*0 pm
830 pm
8:16 pm
10.to pm
11X3 pm
3:28 am
6:15 am
1
Trains arrive Jrom August!) and points
on main line as follows: 6:30 a. m„ H a.
m. and 4X5 p. m.
Night express carries through sleeper
Macon to Augusta.
8X0 a. m. and 8:13 p. m. trains connect
Union depot Augusta, for Charleston.
Columbia, 8. C., und Savannah.
Tho*. K. Scott. General Manager.
A O. Jackson, 0. P. A.
Joe W. White, T. P. A.. Augusta, Ga.
W. W. Hardwick. P. A, Macon, Ga.
General offices, Augusta, Ga.
MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH
_ _ MA1LHUAU.
Bun-I |
Ko.4|No.2| STATIONS. |NO.t|NO.I
8 05 ..
a«..
3 80 ..
3 W ..
I * 60 ..
4W..
4 20 ..
4 85 ..
I 6 09 ..
|»U..
182..
1*60..
| 4 07 ..
*30..
....... Macon ......
,.1L k. N. Junction..
... Swift Cre«k ....
...Dry Branch ....
... I'eak ....
.... Fitzpatrick. ...
Ripley
JefTeraonvlllo
Gain more ....
Danville ......
.... Allentovn .....
.... Mont roue
Dudley .......
>•««*«• Moor* ........
Dublin
JAB. T. WRIGHT. Oeneral Manager.
P, B. DUNN, Superintendent.
GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R.
Tho Only Lino Running Double Dally
Trains Between Columbus and Atlanta.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 14. ISM.
NORTHBOUND.
Columbus...........
Wavcrly Hall ....
Oak Mountain,..,,
Warm Spring*,,.,
Woodbury
Concord...
Williamson........
Griffin
Macon, C. R. R...t
Atlanta* C. R. R.
Griffin
McDonough. ....*..
No. 81
Daily
7d0 a.m.
739 a.tn.
8:09 a.m.
8:40 a.m.
| 9:00 a.m
024 a.m.
9-44 a.m.
10-00 o.m.
7:35 p.m.
UOK) a.m.
No. W
Dally
8:20 p.m.
4:14 p.m.
435 p.m.
1:09 p.m.
5:22 p.m,
6X1 p.m.
0:12 p.m.
630 p.m.
1031 p.m.
8:05 p.m.
6:» p.m.
730 p.m.
SOUTHBOUND.
McDonough
Griffin
Macon. C. R. R.
Atlanta, C. R. R
Griffin
Williamson
Concord
Woodbury
Warm Springs...
Oak Mountain
Wavsrly Hall
Collumbu*
All trains arrive and depart Union de<
pots at Columbus and Griffin. Ask for
tickets and u. that they read via the
Georgia Midland and Oulf Railroad.
CLIFTON JONES, Oen. Paa. Alt.
a W. CHBARS, Gen. Manager.
Columbus, Ga.
MiiMIs Georgia aid Atlantic Railroai
Elective Ltpicoiocr i, e O'clock, A. al,
ISM.
Retd Dorm
Retd Up.
U00»|7i:,Cv. Augusta Jty.| Oa. B M,
1 9 00 |Lr. Macon ..Ar.| | « 49 p
A. Ms
ft w
IK
S19
8 IB
UU
IN
P. M,
120
220
|No.l02|No.i0i
Ip. M.IA. M.
lvMsvrvaiat,i iw ito
Lv Datonton Ar.j 7 45 j 12 U
Ar Eatonton Lvj 8 Ml U 48 p
Lv Eatonton Ar| 6 25 | 21 49
Ar. Atlanta Lv.) 8 00p| V Oa
Ar.. Mocon Lv.| tlOal
|Ar. Athens .L.v.|3 40p{
■fit
,j‘ .WESTERN BXSTf
In Effoct Sunday. January 6.1895
SOUTHBOUND.
Leave Macon
Arrive Cochran
Arrive Hawkins villa ...
Arrive Jesup
Arrive Everett
Arrive Brunswick
Arrive Savannah
Arrlvo JackaonvlU. ...
NORTHBOUND
| No. 82. No. 80. I No. 3S.
Lv. kocon. . .
137 am
6:39 pm
8:43 am
Ar. Atlanta. . .
8X5 am
8X0 pm
11:45 am
Ar. Rome
Ar. Dalton. . . .
Ar. Chattanooga
Ar. Knoxville. .
AT. Bristol. . . .
6:40 am
7:47 am
1:10 am
12$) pm
426 pm
430 pm
1:41 pm
738 pm
10:00 pm
4X0 am
Leavo Chattanooga | 730 pml 830 am
Arrive Cincinnati | 7:10 am] 730 pm
Broughlcnvill. meeting pomt for train.
No*. 101 and 161. i„
Covington Junction meeUng point tor
trains No* 102 and 1M
w v, Tuaum , 1 -n■ ral Manager.
through car arrangements.
• , Southbound.
No. tL-Solid veitlbuied train to Jack-
■onvllle. with Pullman bufTet drawing
roonf ears attached for Jacksonvlllo and
Brunswick.
No. 87.—Solid train for Jacksonville
with sleeper, attached.
Nortnuound.
No. 82,—Solid veitlbuied train to Clncln-
nathconnocting with'local train for Chat
tanooga and way stations. Carrie. Pull
man sleeper, between Jacksonville and
Kansas City .via. ■ Atlanta, Birmingham
and Memphis.., Atlanta passengers era
remain In sleeper until 630 a. m.
No. 38.4-Carrte* freo chair car to Chat
tanooga, which is attached to wild'ves
tibule train for Cincinnati with Pullman
sleeping care attached. Connections at
Chattanooga with (fat train, la all up
rectum*.
For full Information as to reutes-ratea.
etc., apply to Jig w. carr.
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Macon. Oa.
C. H. Hudson,- General Manager, Knox!
vllle. Tun. 1
W. A. Turk, Oeneral Passenger A vent
Washington. D. a ^
C. A. Ben«coter. Assistant General Pa*
eenger Agent, Knoxville. Tenn.
J. J. Farnsworth .Division Paaa.n...
Agent. Atlanta, Go »engc»