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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING DECEMBER 2, 1895.
Kews Gathered for the Telegraph bj
a Corps of Hustling Quill
Drivers.
CHILD EHYELOPED IH FLAMES
The Toar-Year-OM Daughter of Mr«. Jennie
Holmes, Urlng Hear Dublin, Burned
to a Crlip ta the Pretence of
Her Grandmother.
WEATHER INDICATIONS COIU3ETT-FITZSIMMONS.
Washington, Doc. 1.—For Georgia:
'Threatening weather and rain; south
erly winds, shifting to northeasterly;
much colder Monday night in north
western portion with a moderate cold
wave Monday night.
Dublin, Dee. J.—(Special.)—The little
4-year-old girl, child of Mrs. Jennie
Jloimea. residing *1* miles from here.
In the vicinity of Key's mill,
was horribly burnt to death yesterday
While playing with fire. The child's
grandmother was busy in the yard dry
ing some lard, when she observed the
toddler playing near the pot. Afraid
that the child would be In danger of
being acaJdcil, made It go to tho hjuse,
thinking that it's mother was there,
attending fo her domestic duties. In
a short time the old lady was attracted
by the agonising shrieks of tho child.
Hushing to tho house she was aston
ished to And the little girl enveloped
In flames. Ho excited was the woman
that Instead of doing something to ex
tinguish the flames, Jhrcw It In tho
yard, where shortly nothing remained
but tho charred flesh. When tho
mother, who was off at the time, re
turned sho recognized tho collar of the
child's frock and a garter, all that was
left Tho grandmother was burnt bc-
rlnusly about tho hands and ta(«. Tho
mother Is crazy with grief, it being her
only child.
REPORTED ASSASSINATION.
stances. The affair Is very mysterious
and the coroner's Jury will make a full
investigation. It seems that Mr. Bab
cock Went to his office this afternoon
■bout some business and was In the
best of spirits. A few minutes before
the shot was heard, which tt Is sup
posed terminated his Hfe, he was talk-
Ing with a gentleman, relative to new
machinery he was about to order for
the concern of which he Is president.
MILITARY BICYCLE RACE.
JA. Rumor Current That J. E. Grady
AVas Bitot Down at Night.
Dublin, Nov. 30.—(Special.)—A report
reached here today that Mr. J. E. Gra
dy, a wealthy turpentine operator of
Higgs ton, Montgomery county, was as
sassinated last Saturday night. Hear
ing a strange noise alsiut his lot, he
went out to Investigate. While hunt
ing about to discover the cause of the
unusual noise, he received a load of
buckshot In the breast, rruining death.
Mr. Graily Is the father of Miss Wililo
Grady, who alleged that professor'per-
duo assaulted her, and on whose ac
count the professor was cruelly
lynched. The most Intense excitement
prvalls, and It Is feared before many
hours elapses, reports of more lynch
ing* will lm heard of.
Blterlff Joiner has returned from Ala
bama wMlh Mr. Kd Walker, who was
arrested there, charged with murdering
Frank Moss, a negro, a few months
ago In the western part of tho county.
His brother, Ira. has surrendered as an
accomplice. Roth were released on
ls.nd.
The Empire Lumber Company lias
purchased 10,000 seres of pine land
from Hon. Dudley Hughes, a few miles
from Dublin. It wns a good Invest
ment.
Rev. W. H. Ramsay has accepted tho
pastorate of the Baptist church at Jef
fersonville.
Messrs. Proctor. Htnhdard and Tread
well of Monroe county tiro visiting
here.
WAS THERE A LYNCHING?
An Experimental Ride From Washing
ton to New York.
Washington, Dec. I.~At 7 o'clock
this morning the military bicycle race
from here to New York was begun
when a message from Gen. Miles was
given to two members of the local na
tional guard for delivery to army head
quarters at New York. Thla la said to
ho one of the longest rldce of the kind
undertaken and It haa received official
sanction of the United States army
headquarters and Gen. Ordway, com
manding the district national guard.
According to schedule It Is 249)4 miles
and twenty-three hours is allowed in
which to convey It. The message was
very brief, being to (the effect that It
would be delivered by military cyclists
of the district, as an indication of the
avalllbllity of the bicycle In war use.
IN BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Dec, 1.—The two members
of the Washington Light Infantry en
gaged In tho military road race from
Washington to New York, who had
the relay from Laurel to Baltimore,
Messrs, Oalther and Moulden, reached
the city hall In Hilarity at 10 o’clock
this morning. They reported encounter
ing several stretches of bad road be
tween tho point* and having to carry
thlolr wheels a great deal of the way.
The Journey from here to Bettalr, Md„
was taken up by Messrs. Atkinson and
Franz. The next relay rode from Bel-
ialr to Havro de Grace, Md„ and tho
next one from Havre de Grace to lilk-
ton, Md„ which was reached at 3:06 p.
m., one hour and forty minutes ahead
of time.
RACEBB ON TIME.
lUodclphla, Dec. 1.—Privates Dee-
mer and Mitchell, who rode from
Washington In the mlltary race,
reached this city on schedule time, 7:45
tonight. De Silver and George French
■Hoved them starting for Trenton.
Dan Stuart Is Eager to Bring About a
Fight.
New Y#rk, Dec. 1.—Dan Stuart of
Texas is again In town- His object is
to bring about aj match between Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons, to take place
at El Faso, Texas, some time about
the holidays, for a purse of 820,000., Cor
bett also arrived tonight. When told
of Bluart's arrival, he had thla to say:
"I am much surprised at Btuart mak
ing another Journey to this city. I
formerly considered him a smart fellow
but from past experience as regards
his relations with me, he Is simply on
a fool's errand, if what I hear is to be
the object of hi* visit. He can't begin
to hold a conversation with me about
fighting unless I see the ready money
placed in the hands of responsible par
ties, and even then the chances are
eilm of my rescinding my former asser
tion of retiring. Again, this fellow
Btuart has cost me any amount of time
and money, besides plenty of worry
and bother."
Btuart said he had u proposition to
make Corbett, which he. refused to dis
close until he meets the champion In
person. Btuart further claims that it
will bring Corbett about to an agree
ment for a fight.
John J. Quinn, the manage of Peter
Maher, arrived in town today and said
that he will match Maher to fight Fitz
simmons after the latter has finished
his theatrical engagement.
A FINE HORSE TO BE SOLD.
New York, Dec. 1.—Word has been
received here that the 11-year-old
horse Artillery, by Musket, dam
Oneida, by Yattenden, a half-brother
to Carbine, who was purchased last
summer by the Duke of Portland, Is
shortly to be cent to thla country. Ar
tillery le owned by W. T. Parsons of
Christ Churoh, N. Z. He Was a good
race horse, though not in the same
class as Carbine. He will be sblpped
to San Francisco and sold there at auc
tion.
R Is Thought That Tony Button Was
Lynched In Dooly.
Atlanta, Dec. 1.—There Is much mys-
tary ftttout a supposed double lynching
In lvudy. An officer of the court, W.
T, Saunter, went Into the country near
Unadllla to servo a warrant on Tony
Button, who Is regarded ns a despera
do. Button, his father and two brothers
were nt » cane mill. The man resisted
arrest snd a fight followed and Hnng-
ater wsa killed. Tony fled. Tiro fa
ther and older brither were nrreated,
hut wore liberated on the condition that
they would give Tony up. They did
this. Officers started with the pris
oner to Unadllla for a trial. A mob
look him from them nnd slnee then no
trace of Button 1ms heen found. Henry
Button, s younger brother, has also
disappeared, and II la feared he hsa
been lynched. Governor Atkinson is
doing sll In his (rawer lo capture the
lynchers.
DEATH OF H. C. BABCOCK.
Ills Death Either a Accident or By Sui
cidal Intent.
Dalton. Dec. 1—(Special.)—II. C. Bab
cock, president of the Cherokee Manu
facturing Company, came (■> bin death
either accidentally or with suicidal In-
lent by shooting himself through the
heart with a 41-callhre pistol. No mo.
live can be assigned. The probabilities
are that It was accidental.
WAS IT SUICIDE?
Chattanooga. Dec, 1.—llobart
Babcock, president of the Cherokee
Manufacturing Company, one of the
moot prosperous concerns In Dalton.
Ga., was found lying deed In his of
fice In that city this afternoon. Bob-
cook was one of the most prominent
rlSsens of North Georgia, and was ac
counted to tie !n comfortable clreum-
' MEDICAL.
Impure Blood
Was the cause ol my not teellng very well
during the eprlng lor several years past.
1 had thstttred
feeling, wsa
weak and so
tired that I
could not do
much work
For several
yasrs 1 bare
tsksa Rood's
Sarsaparilla
regularly snd
It Las cleansed
my blood,
driven oS that
J'red leellng sad built up my whols sys-
tam. Rood's BsrssjisrlUt liss also benoflted
other members of my family, so that we
would not be wit bouts supply." BTsrHXM
MoCLaag, Greenwood, Arkansas.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently lu tbs public eye. fljgtorfS.
TELESCOPED THREE CARS.
Ah Engineer Killed, Fireman Dying,
i nnd Several Cara Rumcd.
Syracuse, N. Y„ Dee. 1.—Passenger
train No, X on the Delaware. Lackawa-
na and Western road, which left Syra
cuse at 10:10 tonight, ran Into on open
■switch at Preblo and telescoped three
freight cars. Tho engine of- tho pas
senger train whb completely wrecked
nnd the baggage nnd mall cars nnd
two coaches caught fire from the blaze
under the wrecked holler and were con
sumed. The engineer was Instantly
killed and (She fireman was taken from
the debris ;.ln a dying condition. Tho
sleeping ear wss the only one saved.
Nobody was seriously hurt except the
engineer and fireman. The baggage
and mall were all saved. The station
caught fire and was burned. Wrecking
(rain has gone to the scene. Names of
killed cannot bo learned nt this hour.
The engineer who wns killed, wbb
Richard Young, immarrlcd. of this eHy,
who has been twenty yenra In the serv
ice. The fireman's name was Ross, A
wrecking train has gone to the wreck.
The members of the "Bowery Girl”
company were on tho train, but none
were eeriousty hurt.
The switch at the ecene of the disas
ter was found blocked. Somebody had
tampered with It. with the deliberate
Intent, evidently of wrecking the train.
CAL M’CARTHY'S CAREER.
New York, Dec. 1.—Cal McCarthy,
who d(ed at St. Francis hospital In Jer
sey CWy, from haaty consumption, was
burled In Calvary cemetery today. The
deceased wns 16 years old.
McCarthy first made tits appearance
as a fighter while a member of the de
funct Soottlsh-America A. C„ of Jer
sey City, at 110 amateur competition
of the Spartan Harrlere In 1887. He
was then advised to enter the profes
sional ranks and soon afterwards was
matched to fight Joe Flaherty of Bos
ton. They met on Feb . '14, 1888, and
the battle resulted In a)draw at the
end of the sixth round. The pair met
twice thereafter. McCarthy being a
winner each time, once In fifteen
rounds and again in seven rounds. His
next fight was with Sylvia Burns of
England, which occurred at Boston.
The pair fought sixteen rounds and the
result was a draw. He next met Pad
dy Kearney of Patterson In a ten-
round contest. Which also resulted in a
draw. Then Hornacher tried to lower
the oolors of the Jersey man. They
fought with skin gloves and Hornacher
got the fight on a foul. The next man
to meet defeat at McCarthy's bonds
iva» Harry Walton, a Philadelphian,
whom he knocked out In five rounds.
Following closely upon this came hla
fight with Matt McCarthy. Tho latter
was beaten In six rounds. Johnny Mur-
phey of Boston was McCarthy's next
Opponent. After four round* of hard
lighting, Murphey Injured his arm and
forfeited tho fight. Mike Nolan, an
other foreign importation, also fell be
fore tho prowess of McCarthy after
fighting seven rounds. This was Mc
Carthy's last fight before he tackled
Georfio Dixon. Ills find; battle with
the Colored Bostonian' resulted In a
draw after ecventy rounds. McCarthy
afterwards met with defeat at the
bandil of Dickson. He beat Tim Calla
ghan In fourteen rounds at New Or
leans in January, 1895, -but a few
months later wan deft’Qir’ll by Bobby
Burnt of England afid about ten
months later fought a draW with Joe
Craig at Oakland rink, Jersey City
Heights, which wan hie last appearance
In thn ring.
WHEN HE HAD HIS TURN .
A well known barrister some time
ago had under cross-examination a
youth from the country, who rejoiced
in the name of Samson, and whose re
plies were provocative of much laugh
ter in theoourt.
"And so," questioned the barrister,
"you wish the court to believe that
you are a peaceably-disposed and Inof
fensive kind of person?"
"Yes." .
"And that you have no desire to fol
low in the steps of your illustrious
namesake and amlte the Philistines?"
"No; I've not.” answered the witness.
"And If I had the desire I ain't got
the power at present.''
■Then you think you would be una
ble to cope successfully with 1,000 en
emies and utterly rout them with the
Jaw hone of an are?"
"Well," answered the raffled Samp
son, "X might have a try when you
have done with the weapon."—Green
Bag.
In Curing
Torturing
Disfiguring
Skin Diseases
Works Wonders
Sold lhro«ftboaf th* world. IMtlih drpoti T. N«w-
■iby * B»m«. I. Kln**Edw«nJ-«V, Loudon. Pottbb
1>bdo * Cubmical Coir., SoU Prop*., Uottoo, U. 8. As
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
GEORGIA MIDLAND ANeTgULF
RAILROAD.
John F. Flournoy, Receive.,
Schedule In Effect September 15, 1895.
READ DOWN.
READ UP.
North Bound.
Booth. Bound.
No63|No51|
dnlyjdalyl
|No52]No50
X
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
|P M
Lv Columbus Ar 13 02
...Waverly Hall...
..Oak Mountain...
..Warm Springs...
... Woodbury ....
Concord
... Williamson ...
Ar... Griffis ...Lv
Ar ..AtkuvtA ..Lv
Lv ..Griffin ..Ar
! Ar McDonough I,'
BUTCHERED 1118 WIFE.
A Husband Made Desperate by An Un-
tathtut Wife.
Chynthtana, Ky„ Dee. 1.—Murderer
Orville Eels, while resisting arreet by
a posses today, was shot to death, af
ter he had butchered his wife, killed
on officer and badly wounded two other
men. Euls wns a farmer living near
Hrowningsvtlle. and hla wife deserted
him for John Fields, a tenant on the
place, Eals Induced his wife to return
and on Tuesday killed Finds.
Eals, who defied arrest, was well
armed and took refuge In a hul.
large posse came upon tho hut last
night and today at dawn the attack
was made, When the rush was made
from the heavy limber, Eals began fir
ing. A man named WcOjonib* fell
mortally wounded and two men, named
Wells and Heltert, were -seriously shot.
The storming party effected an cn-
irsnce'to the hut and a horrible sight
met their gate. On the floor lay the
nmtlldtcd Indy of Mrs. Eals, almost
nude nnd covered with ugly wounds,
white nearby lay a bloody hatchet,
with which eh* had been killed. The
posse had fired a futllado of shots as
It entered the hut and Eals waa shot to
pieces.
A Treaty Declared to Be No Longer
in ForeA
Ottawa. Ont., Dec. 1.—Aproelamation
has been issued by the government
declaring that section) 1$ of the Wash
ington treaty act of 1883-Is no longer
In force.
This section guvo United States fish
ermen considerable privileges In Cana
dian waitera, pending the adoption of
the fisheries question that was nego
tiated tit Washington 4n 1)88. By pay
ing *. license of 81.59 a ton the fisher
men varr allowed to purchase ball and
supplie* In Canadian ports and also
transship their catch and' crew*. The
trmty was rejected at Washington, but
Hie modus vivendl wan retained In
force, aa an act of courtesy by Cana
da to the present five years beyond
the time for which It waa promised.
EARTHQUAKES IN MEXICO.
The Mountains Rocked and the People
Trembled With Fear.
New York. Dee. 1.—A apeeltl to the
World from Puehla, Mox.; says:
Travelers arriving from Plnotcpee
and Jamllopec. in the state of Oajaca,
report that earthhuakea continue to be
almost dally occurrences. The people
are filled with superstitious fears, and
aahrrmen have almost abandoned that
section of the Pacific cnaet. The ocean
la strongly agitated. Terrifying roar
ings ore heard from beneath the waves.
No scientific Inquiry haa been made,
though these phenomena have con
tinued for several months. Tho moun
tains are rocked and the whole region
la a mass of seismic activity.
HILL LEAVES THE STAGE.
R Seemed That Few People Were In
terested In Hla Lecture.
Minneapolis. Dec. I.—Senator David
Ik HUT* lecture tour In the Northwest
has proved a failure and came to an
abrupt end today, when Ihe senator
closed his business arrangements with
his manager, cancelled all further en
gagement* and returned to New York,
with the reason assigned for this ac
tion that hn contracted a severe cold
while at Dululh. making him adverse
to further speaking at present.
The fact Is, however, that the audi
ences which gathered to listen to him
at Milwaukee. Minneapolis, St. l’sul
and Duluth were so meagre that the
financial return* were Insufficient lo
pay expenses, and Senator lull refused
to talk for nothing. He lectured Iglt
night at Duluth and came to Mlnnrap-
olla thla morning. He waa hooked for
ten lectures altogether. The arrange-
menta for th* lecture tour were made
by Minneapolis parties
Before leaving the city tonight Sena
tor llllt declined to be interviewed and
i evidently much disgusted with the
reception he had met while on thla
tour.
UNDER WATER FOUR MINUTES.
Detroit. Dec. 1.—Profeseor Enoth, an
aquatic performer at Wonderland the
atre, this evening accomplished tho
feat of staying under water four min
utes and eight seconds which he claims
breaks all prevlouz records In that Hue.
icaL
Hood’s Pills
tUOUjCMOUUt. JK.
BLOCKED BY ICE.
Berlin. Dee. I.—Navigation has been
suspended on the rivers of East Prus
sia by lee and ships cannot reach Ho
mes be nr. It the frost oontlnuea th*
Vistula will be frozen over at Dantxig
In after days.
Emulsion
The cream ol
purest Norwegian
cod-liver oil, with
hypophosphites,
adapted to the
weakest digestion.
—Almost as
palatable as milk.
T»e 54***—30 emu aad $100
SCOTT ft BOWNE, • New Yoi
MACON AND COLUM3B8 VIA
WOODBURY AND M. & B. R. R.
East Bound.
Dally
Ex. Sait.
& Sun.
Satur
day.
Only.
Lv Columbus
Ar Woodbury
Lv Woodbury
Ar Macon
6 15 am
7 57 am
9 05 am
2 30 pm
3 10 pm
5 05 pm
7 24 pm
12 05 am
Westbound.
Lv Macon....
Ar Woodbury
Lv Woodbury
Ar Columbus
7 45 am| 3 30 pm
7 24 am| 6 35 pm
7 11 pmj 7 11 pm
9 07 pmj 9 07 pm
All trains arrive from Union depots
Columbus, Griffin afid tAlanta. Ask for
tickets and see <hat they read via
Georgia Midland and Oulf railroad.
For further information apply to any
of our agents, or
CLIFTON JONES.
Gen. Paso. Agent.
C. W. CHEARS, Gen. Manager.
MACON. DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH
RAILROAD.
Tim* Table No. IS. Taking cited gun-
day. September 9, 1894."■
Read Up.
P M|P M
A M|A M
Bun.
Sun.
No.4JNo.3
STATIONS.
No.l|No.J
4 00| S 00
Macon..., .
10 39110 15
4 0S|
3 05
M. A N. Junction
10 20
10 05
4 15
2 15
.. Swift Creek ..
10 10
10 00
4 25!
3 30
.. Dry Branch ..
9 50
9 50
4 35|
3 40
... Pikes Peak ...
9 35
9 49
4 451
8 50
... Fitzpatrick ....
9 20
9 30
6 05
4 20
.. Jeffersonville .
8 55
9 15
4 60|
4 00
Ripley
D 05
9 25
5 15|
4 35
.... Gslllmore ....
8 30
9 05
6 35
6 00
Danville
8 15
8 54
6 30|
6 11
Allentown ....
8 00
8 45
6 40
6 s:
.... Montrose ....
7 45
S 35
6 54
550
..... Dudley
7 30
8 35
4 02
6 07
Moore
7 16
S 12
$ l$i
4 20
Dublin
7 00
8 04
D. B. Dun, Bupt.
WASHING POWDERS.
WASHING POWDERS.
As Woman
is the
Burden Bearer
the world over—she should economize
her time and strength.
helps her do just this and yet do all
her work as it should be done. It lets
the sunshine of leisure enter the house-
’ hold and drives away Ihe
' gloom of drudgery. All
s grocers sell GOLD DUST
j' in large pkgs. Price 25c,
THE N, K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Unit, New-York, Boston, Phlladelptili.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Schedule in Effect Nov. 24, ’95
No. 12
No. 7
No. 9
No. 21
Stations | No. 8 |No. 10 |No. 22
j , j i
No, 14
2 20 am
4 45 pm
8 45 am
7 00 am
lv
Mcon arill 30 am| 710 pm| 9 30 pm
1 25 am
5 00 am
7 45 pm
11 45 am
9 35 am
ar
Atl’ta lv| 8 00am| 410pm| 7 00 pm
10 50 pm
5 10 am
1115 pm
4 30 pm
lv Atlnta ar| 6 40 am(1210 pm|
10 40 pm
7 20 am
2 00 am
6 45 pm
lv
Rome ar| 3 23 am| 9 57 pm|
8 30 pm
9 55 am
4 45 am
9 15 pm
ar
Chtga lv!1210am! 7 20 ami
6 00 pm
7 35 pm
7 30 am
ar Cin'ati Iv| 8 00 am| 916 pm|
8 00 am
7 25pm|
7 00 am
ar
Loisv lv| 7 55 am| 9 35 pm|
7 55 am
|11 IS pm| 4 09 pm|12 09 m |lv A-tlnta ar| 6 20 am|10 20 am| 3 65 pm|
| 9 40 pm|ll 45 am| 6 42 am]ar Washn Ivlll 15 am| 4 39 pm|10 43 pm
ju 25 pm| 120 pm| 8 05 amlar Balto lv] 9 42 am] 315 pm 9 20 pm
| 3 00 am| 3 47 pm|10 25 am|ar PhUadi lv| 7 20 am| 112 pm| 6 65 pm
| 6 20 am| 6 23 pm|12 63 pm|ar NewY lv|1216 am|ll 00 am| 460 pm
No. 8. (No. 10. (No. 14. | | No. 9. | No. 7. |No. 13.
1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1
111 30 am| 7 30 pm| 130am|lv Mao’n ar| 8 25 ami 4 40pm| 215 am]
I 6 03 pm|12 30 am| 5 41 amlar Jesup lv| 3 25 amllO 45 amllO 10 pm]
| 6 65 pm| | 615 am]ar Evret lv| |10 00 am| 9 35 pm|
| 8 10 pm| | 7 15 am| ar Brnsk lv| | 9 00 am| 8 25 pm|
| 9 35 pm| 7 45 am| 8 20 am|ar Jaxnvl lv|ll 00 pm| 7 30 am| 7 00 pm|
Nos. 9 and 1*0 carry through Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville
and Clnnatl.
Nos. 13 and 14 carry through Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville
and Kansas City, Jacksonville and St. Louis, Jacksonville and Cincinnati and
Atlanta and Brunswick.
Through Pullman cars on'all above trains between Atlanta and New York.
W. H. GREEN, Gen. Supt.,
W. A. TURK. G. P. A.,
DEVRIES DAVIS, Tkt. Agt„ Macon.
J. M. CULP. Traf. Man.
S. H. HARDWICK. Asst. Gen. P. A.
E. B. WELLS, T. P. A., Macon, Ga.
SELECT
PARTIES
Organized By
MISS W. M. ALLEN
Of Birmingham, Ala,
Who Conducted Similar Parties Last
Summer.
The number In each section will be
limited to eight persons.
TIME OF TRIPS,
Ni>. 1.—Sixty days from New York
to New York. Cost, $325.00.
No. 2,—Ninety days from New York
to New York. Cost. $500.00.
Including all necessary expenses.
Tickets good to return for one year.
BETWEEN ~ *751~Y J
LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI or •
INDIANAPOLIS and
The Pullman Cor Ida*
CHICAGO and the NORTHWEST.
The Pullman Vestibule Service on
, Night Trains.
Parlor. Chair and Dining Care oa
Day Trains,
THE MONON TRAINS
Moke the fasteat time between the
Winter Clue* and Bummer Resorts
of th* Northwest,
W. H. McDoel. Vice President and
General Manager.
Frank J. Reed. O. P A, Chicago.
For further Information address
R, w. GLAD INO, General Avsat.
Thomas vUe, Gs
VISITING:
No. 1.
• ROUTEl
Liverpool, Ches
ter, Windemere,
SCOTLAND Glasgow: the Troi-
sachs, Edinburgh,
Melrose, Kenil
worth, Warwick,
ENGLAND Stratford on Avon,
London, Paris, via
Dieppe: Versailles,
Fohtalnbleau, Lon-
FRANCE. doh, Oxford, Llvcr-
. . pool.
To sail from Now York by the pop
ular Cunard Lino steamship "Etruria,”
June 18, 1*96. Return by same line.
VISITING!
No. *. -
ROUTE—
ASIIPM
PM
7 Sir
s65|Lv... Atlanta ...Ar
8 05
6 00
3 40
Augusta «....
1110
11 20111 dO
...... Macon
400
9 30
.93
.... Savannah ....
5 40
P MIA W
AM
2301 890
1169
2 55
8 25
Harrison
1135
3 05
8 35
Dopovan
11 25
315
S*5
Wnght*villa ...
11 25
3 30
900
Meadows
1100
338
9 0S
Lovett
10 60
3 44
916
.... Donaldson ..|.
10 44
3 60
923
..*... Bruton
10 38
4 05
0 35
...... Condor
10 25
4X0
9 50
Ar... Dublin ...Lv|1010
Liverpool, Ches
ter, Windermere,
through the Tros-
sacks, Edinburgh,
ENGLAND, Melrose, Birming
ham, Kenilworth,
Warwick, Strat
ford-on-Avon, Lon
don (ten days),
FRANCS Paris, Lucerne, St.
Gothord route, Chl-
asso, Como, Milan,
Venice, Florence,
Rome, Fisa, Genoa,
SWITZERLAND. Ventimiglia, Men
tone, forty miles
ride by carriage
from Mentone to
Nice over the Cor-
WALY, { niche road, Cannes,
Marseilles, Lyons,
Geneva, Chaamo-
nlx, Marttgny,
Berne,' Interlaken,
THE RIVIERA, Grlndelwald, Lu-
i ceme, Rlgt, Ven-
hausen, Baden-Ba
den, Heidelberg,
GERMANY. Mainz, the Rhine,
Cologne, Brussels,
Paris (10 days),
Dieppe, - London,
BELGIUM. Liverpool.
To sail from New York by the pop
ular Cunard Line Bteamshlp "Etruria,'
June 18,1898. Return by same line.
If Interested In either of the trips
send for catalogue.
Address.
MISS W. it. ALLEN.
No. 3,122 Avenue Y,
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
THE MACON TELEGRAPH IS THE
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN
MACON AND MIDDLE GEORGIA.
THE CITY CIRCULATION OF THE
TELEGRAPH IS LARGER THAN
THAT OF ANY NEWSPAPER PUB
LISHED IN MACON. ADVERTIS
ERS ARE INVITED TO INVESTI
GATE FOR THEMSELVES,
WRIGHTSVILLE AND TENNILLB
RAILROAD COMPANY.
General Offices Tennl"e> Oa.. April 25,
1895. Centra* Time.
READ DOWN.
These Trains Run Dally Only.
AMIPM
PM
AM
AM
Lv. Ar
7 301 6 55
Atlanta
8 05
7 45
745
7 05
8 40
Augusta
7 45
G 20
6 20
11 20|11 0C
. Macon .
4 00
3 55
3 65
9 30| 9 00
Savanah |
5 40
5 45
5 45
P M|A M
A M|P M
PM
2 30! 7 30
Tennllle
11 60
7 05
610
255
7 62
Harrison
1125
6 40
4 30
3 05
8 01
Donovan
1115
G 30
419
315
SIC
Wrgtsvle
11 05
6 20
3 55
3 30
8 23
Medowsj
10 50
607
3 30
3 38
SCO
. La-'ett .
10 40
5 57
3 09
3 44
8 o(T
L*n'ldsn
10 34
5 52
2 45
3 60
8 43
. Bruton .
10 23
5 46
2 30
4 05
•8 65
. Condor .
1015
5 34
219
Ar. Lv.
4 20
910
Dublin
10 oo
6 2d
145
1115
. Empire .
3 40
11 59
Irwksvlo
310
These Tram. Run Sunday Only.
Dltect cennecuuhs and quick time to
and rom HawkinsvUle, Empire, South
ern railway stations, north or south.
K tlons on the Oconee and Western
lroad and from Dublin to stations
on the Wrtghtsvllle and Tennllle rail
road with tho Central Railroad of
Georgia via Tennllle for all points
North .South, East and West.
Tickets sold and baggage checked ta
and from all principal points.
O. W, Perkins, Pres, and 8upt-
F. H. Roberson. Gen. F, and P. Agt,
THE COLUMBUS SOUTHERN RAIL*
WAY COMPANY.
TIME TABLE No. 27-AUGUST 19.
SOUTHBOUND.
Sunday (Dally ex
, Only j Sunday,
Lv B'm'g (C. R. R.) .. 8 65 a m
Lv Opelika (C.R.K.). 200 pm
Lv Macon ,(C. R. It). 705am
Lv Columbus ' 7 30am
Lv Rlcbland 917am
Ar. AmerlcuaSAM) |12 00m
Ar Dawaon |10 29am
Ar Albany ,...U30am
Ar Brunswick (PS) .1 7$5pm
Ar Thom'vlUe (PS). 615pm
Ar Jacksonville (P 8)| 815 p m
S55am
2 00pm
7 00am
3 00pm
550pm
e
8 00pm
930pm
730 am
lOSfla
755aM
NORTH BOUND.
AT B’g'm (C. R. R.).
Ar Opelika (C.R.R..)
Ar Macon (C.R.R.)
Ar Columbus
Lv Richland
Lv Amerlcua (SAM)
Lv Dawson
Lv Albany
Lv Brunswick (PS)
Lv Thom'vllie (P S).
Lv Jacksonville (P S)
IDally ex| Sundafl
ISunday.j Only,
6 65pm
12 45 pm
7 30pm
1130a m
|0 30 a m
7 00a m
730am
5 30 a m
6 50 p m
210pm
6 20pm
6 65pm
12 45 pm
7 80pm
700pm
615pm
810pm
4 01pm
3 00pm
7 30am
900an-
8 30am
Trains arrive and depart from
Union depot* at Albany and Cclumbtuh
S,. C. HILL, Snpu
—
JUatorfsi.*- ^ d I. ,