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(Continued from page 1.) "and the Peach Carnival at Macon will help to advertise to the world. It Is a good thing.” Quite a large nuAber of citizens were interviewed touching the Carni val, and all appeared entirely favora ble/to It There will undoubtedly be a large attendance from Athens and this section. TJ e fruit crop of this portion of the state will be an abundant one. It will be the finest peach crop in years, and already the Juicy fruit is coming. "The good Lord,” said Dr. Orr, "is blessing us right along. Now, if we can get the money to buy sugar and Jars, we can live like lords next win ter. This is the greatest fruit country on earth anyway, and I want to go to Macon to see the Peach Carnival, which I feel sure will be a grand thing. The good people of Macon know how to g^t up such things.” The first home-raided peaches were brought In yesterday and they were very fair ones. « BOSTON. !A Splendid Fruit Crop—Kind Words • for the Telegraph. Boston, Ga., June 15.—(Speclal.)tVThe spring term of the Boston Academy' closed v today, after a very prosperous session and a large atendance. The principal, Col. A. Q. Moody, has many years’ experience in the school room and is widely known in conection with the educational Interests of the State, and is “abreast of the times” in what ever tends to the practical progress and development of his pupils, as is attested by the high Btand taken by his pupils in the recent college com mencements at Cuthbert, Macon and' LaGrange, and in the Technological School In AUanta and the Girls’ I. and N. College at Mllledgeville. After.con tinuous teaching for about a quarter of a century. Col. .Moody will take a long needed rest and not teach ’ the next fall term. The cotton crop In this section is in good condition, growing rapidly and fruiting finely. The acreage is fully" 25 per cent, less than that of 1894, while the amount of guano used Is 60 per cent less than in 1894. The oat crop is a small one and the yield fairly good only. This crop was killed twice by the freezes of Decem ber 27 to 30 and February 8 to 11, and only a small acreage was resown afr ter that. The corn crop is a largo one and so far a good one, and without some se rious disaster befall it enough corn will be ma^e in this section of the county to more than supply all home demands for the next two years, and the above is true of the food supply for the hog crop. Rain is needed Just now for almost all crops. The first car of melons from this sec tion was loaded by Mr. Massey and others at Borwick on . June 11. The general crop is eight tp ten days later than last year and not so good as then; and, while there is a slight Increase of acreage, there will be a more than corresponding decrease In the yield. There is .but one orchard of as much as ten. acres In-peaches for shipment. These .are Albertas—their- first crop now on them—of fine. form and size. Judge T. T. Stephens is the owner and will send some of the finest spec imens 4 to Macon’s Peach Carnival. The pear crop will be a short one this year. Nearly every pear tree Is more or less damaged by spur and'-bloom blight, yet our fruit and grape grow ers are hopeful and persistent, new trees and vines being set out each year. We consider Macon’s approaching Peach Carnival a grand move in the right direction, and expect it to result in great good to Georgia at large, but especially to middle and south Geor gia. In reading the Telegraph we are Surprised to see how much stress some people place on the little that foreign Journals do or say for the carnival and how little, seeming apprecia tion is had of the persistent daily work that the Telegraph Is doing f6r its own child and Macon’s interest. You may expect to see many wire- grass farmers, fruit growers and truckers in Macon during your carni val. We regard the Telegraph now as brighter, newsier, better edited and more influential than ever before. FOR SALE. LAGRANGE. The Carnival Will be a Grand Adver tisement For Georgia. LaGrange June 16.—(Speelal.)—The prospect for a fine fruit crop was never better than It Is at present. Every peach tree and plum tree Is loaded down and the grape vines are full. All are rejoicing In anticipation of the good times we are to have In July and August eating fruit. Only words of praise arc heard for the enterprise of the Telegraph In getting up the Peach Carnival. ■'It will advertise Georgia's great fruit resources more than anything that has occurred.” remarked Dr. T. S. Bradfleld. “It will be a splendid thing for Georgia.”—President R. W. Smith. “The Telegraph deserves much credit for getting up the Peach Carni val. and It will sliow the Northern peo ple that Georgia can compete with California as a fruit growing state.”— R. C. Ward. BUTLER, Peaches In Full Condition and New Enterprises Starting. Butler, June 15.—(Special.)—Peaches at this point are In line condition and .promise a big yield. Respess Sons iwlll commence shipping soon. Four hundred acres will be planted with peach trees at this point by the Butler Fruit and Land Company. Grapes are in fine condition and promise a big crop. The people In this section are fully convinced of the advantage of a tillage policy that'will give more than one crop a year, and fruit of all kinds .will be largely planted. In this sec tion. A fruit drying buslnees will be Started this season and as soon as practicable a canning factory will be established. • NEWNAN. Astonishing Growth of the Fruit In dustry- Great Interest Taken. Newnan. June 61.—(Special.)—'The fruit Industry was started in this sec tion a few years ago at Moreland, a town six miles south of here, on the 'Atlanta and West Po nt railroad, and has been stealllj increasing ever since, and today there ere . itweeu 2,504 and 4,000 acres In peaches and grapes In this county. Our climate and soil are peculiarly adapted to the fruit industry, our or chards and vineyards are In excellent condition, and the outlook for an enor mous yield was never more flattering. Our fruit growers are in high spirits and have already held several meet ings, at which the question of market ing the crop and securing low freight rates were discussed. These meetings "ere attended by prominent railroad men, who offered low rates and other Inducements to secure the fruit traffic from this section. Expressions from some of our prom inent fruit men show they are enthu siastic In reference to the Peach Car nival to be held at Macon, and that this county will send a splendid ex hibit. The fruit industry Is on a boom In this section. Look out for Coweta. W. E. Wright. KNOXVILLE. Knoxville, June 15.—(Special.)—The Telegraph can say that no finer peaches can be found in Georgia than we have here—line peaches and a big crop. 1 ROBERTA Roberta. June 15.—(Special.)—The peac crop at this point Is In line condition and promises a big yield. The quality of Roberta peaches Is too well known to require any oxtolllng. t A HIGH COMPLIMENT. Bolton, Conn.—“I am very .much pleased with the effect of your Sim mons Liver Regulator, and have rec ommended It to a good many friends. E. A. Rose.” Your druggist sells it In powder or liquid; the powder to bo taken dry or made Into tea. CENT ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS HEADING, FIFTEEN WORDS OR MORE, TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD. ■ TAKEN FOR LESS THAN FIFTEEN CENTS. • BRICK FOR SALE—Leave orders at Dr., J. R. Anderson's, Third street, or mall to W. F. Anderson, Macon, and they will receive prompt atten tion. FOR SALE—Lumber and shingles by car loads. M. Codlngtcon, 454 Cherry street. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two nlc* rooms; hot and coM bath. Call at 900 High street. MISCBLLAN BOUS. DR BENTON STRANGE, diseases of women, catarrh, strictures, unnatu ral discharges, piles, rheumatism, nervous and all chronic diseases. Electricity from tho finest medical batteries used as an auxiliary to med- lcinee as indicated. Has. a permanent office In Hotel Lanier, whore he will remain for a week and every other (second) week from now on. Consul tation free. Everbody respectfully invited to call and inspect advant ages which has never been here be fore. Come, you will enjoy seeing a new thing. ONE thousand dollars private funds to lend on improved oty property. Low rates. Apply immediately. L. J. Anderson & Co., SIS Second street. ABEL PACKING CO. Can furnish the trade this week with fine Western aiid stall fed Georgia Beef. Georgia'Spring Lambs, Mutton, Dried Chipped Beef, Sliced Hams, Jersey But ter, Extra quality Cured Meats. Fresh Fish received daily. MIDDLE GEORGIA AND ATLAN TIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Traffic Department. TIME TABLE NO. 21. Effective June 12, 6 o’clock a. m., : READ DOWN. READ UP. PMIAMI Via Ga. Railroad )AM|PM 100S| 329|Lv ..Newborn ..Ar| 50519 45 P M|AM| Via Ga. Itallroad |AM|PM 4 00] 0 00|Lv ...Macon ...Arj <30| 645 101.[103.| 1102.| 104. 715| 1 OSILv Mllledgeville Ar| 7 60112 65 7 20| 110|Lv Eatonton Jun Ar|7 45|13 50 7 42| 1 32( Lv Merrlwether Arj 7 25112 25 7 57|160|Lv ...Dennis... Arj 7 05|12 05 8 25|215Ar ..Eatonton.. I,v| 640111 06 8 30| 216|Lv ..Eatonton ..Arj 6 38111 35 9 00J 2 35|Lv ...Willard.. Ar|615|U08 916| 2 55|Lv ..Aikenton ..Arj 5 55,10 45 9 30| 3 05|Lv ...Machen ...Arj 545)1035 9 2S| 3 08|Lv Shady Dale Arj 6 40)10 30 9*48| 320|Lv ....Kelly ....Ar| 532|10 15 30 00) 3 32|Lv .Broughton. Arj 5 07jl0 00 10 0S|3 39|Lv ..Newborn ..Ar| 505 943 10 15j 3 48|Lv ...Carmel ...Arl 4 57| 9 35 10 22jS34|Lv ..Hayaton ..Ar|4 60|P25 10 30| 4 02|Lv... StarrsvlUc ...j 4 401910 10 50j 417[Lv Covington J. Arj 4 21| 8 43 10 52|419j.Ar Covington Lv.| 4 20|8 47 PH|PM| Via Georgia RR. |PMAM 1215| 610|Ar ...Atlanta ...Lv| 305 715 P MiP M|Vla Macon & Nofth|P MAM 7 00) |Ar ...Macon ...Lvj 8 20 PM|PM|Vla Macon & North)!' MAM 100| |Ar ...Athena ...Lv| 2 30 Trains Nos. 101 and 104 meet at Broughton. For Sunday schedule see supplement to schedule No. 21. ,W. B. THOMAS. Gen'L Man. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars tween Macon and New York via. GEORGIA RAILROAD —and ATLANTIC COAST LINE. . Schedule In Effect May 8, 1895. No. 1 la New York train; No. 2 Is Sun day only; No. 3 is night express; No. 4 Is dally except Sunday. |No ljNo 2|No 3|No 4 A M|P M|P M P M Lv Macon . . . . Lv Mllledgeville Lv Sparta . . . Lv Camack . . . *Ar Augusta . . Ar Orangeburg . Sumter . . . . Florence . . . Fayetteville . Petersburg . Richmond . . Washington . Baltimore . Philadelphia New York . . . 9 00| 4 00| 8 15 10 00 5 12 10 40 11 28 P M 1 oo; 4 61 6 or, 7 15 9 30 A M 2 43 3 40 7 00 8 20 10 45 IP M. 6 50f IP M 8 30 •Eastern time. Trains arrive from Augusta and points on Main line os follows: 6:30 a. in., 11 a. m„ and 6:45 p. m. dally ex cept Sunday. Arrive Sunday only: 6:30 a. m., 11 a. m. and 4:45 p. m. Night express carries through sleep er Macon to Augusta. 9:00 a. m. and 8:16 p. m. trains con nect Union depot, Augusta, .for Charleston, Columbia. S. C., and Sa vannah. Thomas K. Scott, General Manager. A. G. Jackson, G. P. A. Joe W. White, T. P. A.. Augusta, Ga. W. W. Hardwick, P, A., Macon, Ga.' General Offices, Augusta, Ga. MACON A NORTHERN R. R. Schedule In effect Wednesday, June 12. 1895. Central Standard Time. | 403 8,34 8 40 8 47 S 52 9 11 9 16 9 25 9 32 9 39 9 52 10 11 10 18 10 35 10 38 10 55 11 23 11 4S 12 00 12 13 12 21 12 26 12 34 12 45 P M 12 55 A M 7 30 10 45 P M 4 53 ....Lv Macon Ar .. Ocmulgeo Street ... M„ D. & S. Junction . Chalk Cut .... Van Buren Morton Grays Bradley Wayside .... Ronnd Oak Hillsboro Mlnneta Montlccllo Machen ........ Shady Dale Godfrey Madison •>..... Florence .... Farmington Bishop .... Watktnsvllle ..... Sidney Whitehall Athene (.. G. C. & N. Depot Portsmouth Washington Ar Now York Lv., P M 6 45 6 41 6 35 6 28 6 23 6 03 5 58 5 49 6 41 5 33 5 19 4 58 4 50 4 31 4 28 4 10 3 43 3 22 3 07 3 00 2 51 2 47 2 40 2 SO P M 2 20 IP M 9 00 8 30 P M 3 20 Passenger trains will stop at Ocmul geo street crossing to take on and let off pasengers. Car on electric rail way will connect with 403 at 6:30 p. m. from the North at Ocmulgce street. Connections with Georgia Southern and Florida railroad. Southern and Central railroads for all points In Florida and southwest Georgia. No. 402, leaving Macon at 8:30 a. m. makes close conection with the Middle Georgia and Atlantic for Covington and Eatonton. With solid train for Washington and Pulman parlor buffet cars, Washing ton to New York. H. BURNS. Ticket Agent. A. SHAW, Traffic Manager. Ticket and general offices, Grand Lodge Building, 622 Mulberry street. IllJKIIIL C)ltOUi«/lUtKmAlimSCHICMO ByTOc/'J The Pullman Car Line BETWEEN LOUISVILLE. CINCINNATI or INDIANAPOLIS and CHICAGO and tho NORTHWEST. The Pullman Vestibule Service on Night Trains. Parlor, Chair and Dining Cars on Day Trains. THE MONON TRAINS Make the fastest time between the Winter Cities and Summer Resorts of the Northwest. W. H. McDoel, Vice President and General Manager. Frank J. Reed, G. P .A., Chicago. For further Information address R. W. GLADING, General Aveht, Thomasvlle, Ga. OCONEE AND WESTERN RAIL ROAD. In Connection With Wrtghtsvllle and Tennlllo Railroad. Taking Effect Wednesday, April 10, 1895. Dally Except Sunday. Read Down. Read Up. No.3|No.l| |No.2!No 4 P M|A Ml |A M|P M 3 10| 7 30|Lv.. Tonnllle ..Ar|U 50| 7 00 5 00] 9 10|Ar.. Dublin ...Lv|10 00 | 5 15 5 30| 9 15|Lv... Dublin ...Ar| 9 00| 6 10 6 45| 9 30|... Hutchings .... 8 451 4 55 6 00) 9 45j.. Spring Haven .. 8 30) 4 40 6 071 9 551 Dexter 8 20| 4 33 6 18|10 16) Alcorns 8 00 4 22 6 29110 351 Chester 7 40 4 11 6 40,10 55] Yonkers 7 20 4 00 |11 15|Ar..„ Empire .... | 7 00|12 00|Lv.. Empire ..Ar 7 001 3 40 7 16112 15j.Cypress 6 45| 3 25 P M|P M| A M|P M 7 30; 12 30|Ar Hawklns'lle Lv 6 30| 3 10 Trains on Southern Empire as follows: Railway pass Going South .....1169am Going North 3 40 pm READ DOWN. STATIONS. READ UP. No. 1 d'ly •7 05 am 8 15 am 11 00 am 12 25 pm 6 55 pm ' Lv .. Maoon ... Ar Ar .. FortVallcy .Lv Columbus Opelika Birmingham No. 2 d'ly| 7 30pm| ' 6 25 pmj 3 45pmj.......... 2 20 pmj 8 65 amj J. W. HIGHTOWER. G. M. M. V. MAHONEY, O. F. and P. A. The G. S. and F. will run an excur sion to Cumberland and St. Simons tonight, leaving Macon at 10:33 p. m. via their fast limited train, the “OCEAN EXPRESS.” ■ They have secured a very low rate of 33.00 for round trip, tickets good for train leaving Brunswick Monday night, June 17th. Thla rate lands passengers and baggage on the Island. There will be a large party to go down tonight via the G. 8. and F. They will take breakfast In Bruns wick tomorrow morning and leave Brunswick after breakfast via boats for the Islands. There wll also be a large party down from Atlanta via the G. S. and F. tonight. Among the many attractions now at Cumberland Is the Macon Volunteers In camp, surf buthlng, beautiful drives, etc. The G. S. and F. operates Pull man’s finest Bleepers between Macon and Brunswick; also elegant through coaches. This Is positively the cheap est rate that wll bo offered this sea son. There will bo extra cars for excur sion tonight. Remember, this Is the only llpo for tho seashore running Its trains Into Union depot. For sloping car accommodations and further Information apply to H. BURNS, L. J. HARRIS, C. T. A. • Depot Ticket Agent. G. A. MACDONALD, General Passenger Agent, Telephone No. 100. €ENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA H. M. Comer and R. S. Hayes, Receivers. • In Effect May 19, 1895, Standard Time, 90th Meridian. Between Macon. Columbus, Birmingham, Montgomery and Albany' No. 7 d’ly|No. 6 d'Iy| •7 30 pm 8 37 pm 10 01 pm 11 15 pm •11 15 am Lv Macon Ar 12 21 am Ar Fort Valley Lv 1 61 pm Americus 3 25 pm Albany 3 05 pm Dawson 15 30 pm Fort Ganles 4 40 pm Eufaula 9 30 pm Ozark 6 15 pm Union Springs 7 45 pm Troy 7 35 pm Montgomery 4 10 pm 3 05 pm 1 35 pm No. 8 d'ly 7 40 am G 37 am D 12 am 11 50 am| *4 00 am 12 17 ami 19 39 am ...... 10 49 am| 6 15 am 0 15am .'..... 7 15 am 7 45 am | Between Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Mllledgeville, Augusta, Savannah. No. 3 dly|No. 1 dly(No 11 d!y| •4 15 am| *4 25 pm 6 13 amj 6 32 pm 7 45 ami 8 05 pm 1 15 pmj 1 00 am •7 55 am 9 47 am 11 30 am 6 60 pm |No 12 dly|No. 2 d'lyl v Macon Ar| 7 ID pm| 1100 am r Griffin Lvj 5 24 pm| 8 58 am Atlanta [ 4 00 pmj 7 20 am Chatnga via Atlta| 7 30 am| *2 30 am No. 4 d'ly 10 23 pin 8 25 pm 7 00 pm •1 20 pm No. 6 dl’y|No. 4 d’ly|No. 2 d’!y| ex. Snd'yl | | 17 20pm|*ll 00pm|*ll 15 am|Lv 7 68 pmj 11 45 pm] 11 62 pm|Ar 18 50pmj | ,.| | 3 02 am| 3 01 pm| 1 6 15 amj 17 45 pmj 5 45 amt 6 40 pm| 10 30 amj | Macon Gordon Mlllodgevlllo Mlllen Augusta Savannah Jacksonville |No. 1 d'ly|No. 3 d'ly|No. 5 d'ly | | ex. Snd'y 4 00 pm| 3 55 am Lvj 3 22 pm| 3 10 am . 3 05 pm| 11 68 pm|. | 17 05 am| 8 40 pm|.. | 9 30 am| *9 00 pmj., | ..j >3 20pmj. 17 50 am 7 12 iim 10 20 am IDally except Sunday. ’Dally. Solid trains are run to and from Macon and Montgomery via Eufaula, Savannah and Atlanta via Macon, Macon nnd Albany via Smlthvlllo, Ma con and, Birmingham via Columbus. Elegant sleeping cars on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Macon and Savan nah and Atlanta and Savannah. Sleepers for Savannah ready for occu pancy li) Macon depot at 9 p. m. Passengers arrvlng In Macon on No, 3 and Savannah No. 4 are allowed to roman In sleeper until 7 a. m. Parlor cnrB between Macon and Atlanta on trains Nos. 1 and 2 and il and 12. Seat faro 25 cents. . ‘j Passengers for Thomaston take train No. 11, 7:65 a. m., or train No..l, 4:26 p. m. Passengers for Carrollton and Ccdartown take train No. 3, 4)15 a. m. Passengers for Perry take train No. 5. 11:16 a. m. For Fort Gaines, Buena Vista, Blakely and Clayton should take 11:15 a. m. train. No. 0. Passengers for Sylvonln, Wrtghtsvlllo and Sandcrnvllle take 11:15 a, m. train No. 2. Train for Mllledgeville does not run on Sundays. For further Information and schedules to points beyond our lines address W. P. DAWSON, Passenger Agt. L. J. HARRIS Tlckot Agt., Macon. W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Mgr. J. C. HAILE, Gen. Passenger Agt. WRIGHTSVILLE AND TENNILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. General Offices Tcnnlllc, Ga., April 25, 1895. Central Time. READ DOWN. These Trains Run Dally Only. P M A M|P M| |P M|A M I |Lv. Ar| j 6 65 7 S0| 6 E6| Atlanta 8 40 7 Osj 8 40| AugUBta 11 00 1120|U 00|. Macon 9 00 9 30j 9 ooj Savanah AM P M|AM| 8 00 2 30| 7 301 Tennllle 8 35 2 55| 7 52| Harrison 8 47 3 ooj 8 01| Donovan 917 316j 810) Wrgtsvlc 9 39 3 30| 8 23| MedowB| 9 65 3 3S| ft 30 . Lovett 10 07 3 44 j 8 36| Don'ldsn 10 28 3 60| 8 43 10 38 4 05| 8 55| AM 8 05| 7 45 7 45 7 45| 6 20 4 »0j 8 66 6 40| 6 45 jA'M|P M|P M U 501 7 05| 510 11 25| 6 40j 4 30 11 161 6 301 4 10 11 Ojj 8 20 3 55 10 50| 6 07| 3 30 10 40j 5 f,7 j 3 00 10 24| 5 52| 2 45 Bruton .jl0 23| 6 4«j 2 30 Condor -|10 Ifij 5 34| 210 jAr. Lv.| 11 ooj 4 20j 910| Dublin |10 00| 6 20| 1 45 1115|. Empire . j 3 40j 111 59| Hwksvle j j 3 loj These Trains Run Sunday Only. AM|PM 730 655 600| 840 11 20 11 00 0 2oj 900 P M|A M 2 30| 8 00 2 55] 8 25 3 05j 8 35 3 16| 8 45 330| 900 3 38] 9 08 3 44| 915 3 50] 9 23 4 05| 9 35 4 20| 9 60 Lv... Atlanta Augusta Macon Savannah PM|AM ..Ar 805| 7 45 1119| C 20 4 00| 3 55 6 4Q| 5 45 A MIP M Tennllle 1159| 8 20 . Harrison. . . Donovan . Wrlghtsvllle . Meadows . .. Lovett .. Donaldson 11 351 5 55 11 25| 6 45 11151 5 35 11 00| 5 22 10 60| 612 10 44| 5 07 Bruton |10 38j 6 01 Condor jlO 25j 4 49 Ar... Dublin ...Lvjioioj 4 35 Direct connections and quick time to' and rora Hawklnsvllle, Empire, South ern railway stations, north or south, stations on the Oconeo and Western railroad and from Dublin to stations on the Wrlghtsvllle and Tennllle rail road with the Central Railroad of Georgia via Tennllle for all points North .South, East and West. Tickets sold and baggage checked to and from all principal points. O. W. Perkins, Pres, and Supt. F. H. Roberson, Gen. F. and P. Agt. D. B. Dun, Supt. . AN ADVERTISEMENT placed In the clasHlfled column* of The Telegraph la cure to bring RESULTS THE COLUMBUS SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Time Table No. 24. Effective April 14, 1895. SOUTHBOUND. ; j IPassngr jras'ngrjPn»’ngr|No. 5 dy | No. 1.1 No. 7. jox. Tus- |8unday.jTuesd'y|duy and | Only. | Only. ISunday. Lv Columbus] 7:00 amj 3:30 pm| 2:45 pm Ar. Rlchlandj 8:47 amj 5:16 pmj 4:46 pm Ar Americus |12:00 m|| I Ar Dawson. .|10:08am 7:35 pm| 6:50 pm Ar Albany. .jll'.OSam 0:30 pmj 8:45 pm Ar Th'msv’Iej 6:40pm 11:00 am|ll:00 am Ar Brunsw’kj 8:10 pm 6:60 am| 6:50 am Ar J’oksnvllel 7:30 pm 7:20 amj 7:20 am NORTHBOUND. I Passngrl No. 0 dy|Pa»'ngr|Pas'ngr ex. Tus-I No. 8. | No. 2. day nndjTuesd'y|Sunday. IHunday.j Only. ) Only. Ar Columbus Lv. Richland Lv Americus Lv. Dawson. Lv. Albany.. Lv Th’msv'le Lv Brunsw’k Lv J'ckanvlle 2:20 pm 12:30 pm 7:00 atn 10:35 am 9:00 am 11:30 am 9:30 am 7:00 am 7:35 am 8:00 am 3:30 pm 6:60 pm 6:50pm 6:50pmj 8:40am 6:02 pm 6:17 pm 3:10 pm 4:01 pm 3:00 pm 2:20 pm 8:00 am Gi.'.ii inn 8:15am Trains Nos. 2 and 6 dally except Sunday bewtecn Albany and Thomas- VIII... Trains arrive and depart from Union depots at Albany and Colum bus. H. C. HILL. Bupt. MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD. Time Table No. 13. Taking effect Sun day, September 9, 1894. Read Down. Read Up. P M|P M| Bun.| | No.4|No.2| 4 DM, 3 *>) 4 081 3 051 4 16] 3 15| 4 25] 3 30| 4 35] 3 40! 4 45| 3 501 5 05| 4 20| 4 DO 4 00| 6 161 4 35] 6 25| 5 09| 5 30j 5 121 5 40| 5 32| 5 OOfo- C 02| 6 15! 8TATION8. Macon M. & N. Juic-thin .. Swift Creek .. .. Dry Branch .. ... Pikes peak .. ... Fitzpatrick ... .. Jeffersonville .. ...... Ripley .... Gallltnore .... Danville ..... .... Allentown .... .... Montrose .... Dudley ..... . Mooro .. .. . Dublin A M|A M ISun. No.I|No.3 10 30|10 15 10 20110 05 10 10|10 00 9 50| 9 50 9 35 9 40 9 20j 9 30 8 65| 9 16 9 05| 9 25 h in :i i»5 8 15| 8 GO 8 00| 8 45 7 45 8 85 7 toj 8 25 7 15| 8 12 7 00| 8 00 Quickest uud Best Route, Southbound. No. 35. No: Lv. Macon. ,| 110 am| 7 55 Lv. Atlanta, j G 36 am| 4 20 Ar. Mor.t'g'yjll 05 am| 9 20 Ar Pensaool.l 6 55 pm| 5 30 AT. Mobile. . | 6 20 pm| 3 00 Ar. New Or.jl0 26 pmj 7 85 ‘ ■“ ^]l0 69 Ar. Houston. 37. No. 33. am| 7 66 am pral'l 80 pin pmj 8 80 aih am] 5 30 am atn| 3 05 am am| 7 36 am pm|10 50 pm TO SELMA. Leave Montgomery. .| 9 30 pm| 810 am Arrive Selma |1115 pm|1115 am Train 37 carrleB Pullman vestibule sleeper New York to New Orleans, and dining car to Montgomery. Train 33 carries Pullman vestibule sleeper New Orleans to New York and dining car to Atlanta. Trains 37 and 35 Pullman Buffet sleeping cars between Atlanta and Montgomery. GEO. C. SMITH. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. JOHN A. GEE, Gen. Pass. Agt. GEO. W. ALLEN, T. P. A., Atlanta. THE GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF RAILROAD. John F. Flournoy, Receiver. North Bound—No. 61 Daily, No. 53 Dally Except Sunday; No. 11 Sunday only. No. 51. No. 53. No. 11. Lv Columbus. 7 10 am 5 05 pm 3 30 pm Wavl’y Hall.. & 01 am 5 67 pm 4 21 pm Oalc M’tnln... 8 10 am 6 07 pm 4 30 pm Warm Sp's... 8 41 am C 41 pm 6 01 pm Woodbury. . . 9 00 am 7 02 pm 519 pm Concord. . . . 9 27 am 7 33 pm 5 46 pm WU'mson. . . 9 45 am 7 64 pm 6 08 pm Ar Griffin 10 01 am 8 12 pmj 6 24 pm Ar Macon 7 35 pm|10 23 pm|10 23 pm Ar Atlanta... |11 30 am| 8 05 pm Lv Griffin.... I 3 23 pm 6 35 pm Ar McDon'h.. 1 0 00 pm 715 pm Ar Bruns'k.. 1 7 00 an 7 00 am South Bound—No. 50 Dally No. 62 Dally Except Sunday No. 10 Sunday only. | No. 60. | No.G2. ' No. 10. Lv Bruns'k.. i 715 pjn| 715 pm Lv McDon'h. i | 5 30 am| 8 20 atn Ar Griffin.... i [ C11 amj 8 68 am Jjv Macon.... .i | 415am| 416 am A Quick, Safe and Reliable Route BETWEEN MACON—COLUMBUS. The only Route to the Famous Sum mer Resorts, Warm Springs and Oak Mountain, Ga. Schedule In Effect June 11th, 1895. Lv Atlanta... 1 4 00 pm| Lv Griffin..... 6 30 pm 617 urn William'n. . 5 46 pm C 34 am Concord. . . . 6 06 pm 6 63 am Woodbury. Jtt ■ 6 35 pm 710 am Warm Sp’n’s.. 7 14 pm 7 39 am Oalc Moun’n.. 7 41 pm 811 am Wav’Iy Hall.* 7 53 pin 8 22 am 7 30 am 9 05 am 9 22 am 0 44 am 1010 am 10 30 am 1101 am 1111 am Ar Columbus.l 3 41 pmj 912am|12 00 m MACON AND COLUMBUS Via WOODBURY AND M. & B. R. R. EAST BOUND. Lv Columhuo.j 7 10 II m| 5 05 pmj 710 am ^.r .Wood’y.... 0 00ain| 7 02pm 9 00 am Lv Wood’y...| 0 05am| 721 pmj 9 02am Ar Macon....I 2 30pm|12 05am|12 00 m WEST BOUND. Ar Columbus, .j 8 41pm Lv Wood'y...| 035pm Ar Wood’y....) 635 pm Lv Macon | 3 30 pip 8 41 pm 6 35 pm 2 05 pm 7 45 am All trains arrive and depart Union Depots Columbus nnd Griffin. Ask for tickets and see that they read via the Georgia Midland and Gulf Railroad. Summer tourist tickets, now on sale to all resortB. For further Information apply to any of our agents or to CLIFTON JONES, Gen. Pass. Agt., ColumbUB, Ga C. W. (.'HEARS. Gee.i Man., Columbus, Ga. SAVANNAH, AMERICUS AND MONTGOMERY RAILWAY. S. H. Hawkins, T. Edward Hambleton, Receivers. Schedule In effect February 10, 1895. Bast Bnd. STATIONS. West Bnd. T 18| Eastern Division. |T 17 A M| |P M 10 401LV Macon, O. B. A F....| 4 30 P M| |P M 1 05|Ar...CordeIe, O. 8. A F..Lv| 2 18 1 2.6|Lv,..Cordcle, S. A. & M..Lv| 1 25 1 DS|Ar Pitts \.Lv.|I2 63 2 08) Rochelle , 12 43 2 171 Kroner ...112 35 2 28| Abbeville 12 35 A M| |A M 3 23)..., Helena 11 30 4 17| Alley ..|10 37 4 ooj Lyons jlO 05 Welt Bnd Western Division. East Bnd P M| |P M 1 2S|Lv Cordele Lvj 1 03 3 OojAr Americus Lvjl2 00 P Mj |A M 4 10 Richland jll 04 4 30j Lumpkin jlO 45 6 3lj Plttsboro | 9 41 6 03 Hurtsboro j 8 10 ft ooj Montgomery ........j 7 15 11 15]Ar..Selma, via L. &. N..Lv| 4 35 A M| |A M 3 16 Mobile |l2 20 7 3sj New Orleans j 1 50 12 Olj Birmingham j 3 68 A M |P M 40j-.... Nashville *...j 9 15 P M( ) 12 33)... Louisville | 3 20 P Mi |A M 4 25|......... Cincinnati Ill 30 r 201 St. Louis j 7 5V JAB. T. WRIGHT, General Manager. Close connection at Montgomery to or from all points In West and North west. Also at New Orleans for all points in Texas. Nos. 17 and 18 run solid between Montgomery and Savannah. A. POPE. Oen. Pass. Agt., Americus, Go. CECIL GAIiHETT, General Manager.