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THE MACOU TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 4,189&
mmmmm
Hews Gathered For The Telegraph by
a Corps c! Hustliag Quill
Drivers.
GRIFFIN COTTON MILLS TO CLOSE.
t Two-Week*’ Shut*Down to Curtail Produc-
tion-A. Soaking Bain—Ba'dc With HD
Family-Lieut. Eldar's Bctigna-
nation Withdrawn—Out : ng.
has been Increased In accordance wltr
the amount of business done. Postman
ter Elder is a good official and he giver
complete satisfaction to the people here
DOWN IN DUBLIN.
Griffin, July 3.—(Special.)—Tomorrow
night the Griffin Mills and the Kincaid
Manufacturing Company will shut-down
their mills for the second time and on
this occasion it will be for two weeks.
It is the policy of the management to
curtail the expenses just ns much ns
possible, anil while it Is necessary to
shut down for some weeks, to divide
that time up so as not to* have the bur
den fall hard on the operatives and have
instituted two pay days iu each month
during the dull seasons so as to give
those employed immediate benefit of
•what they earn’.
A SOAKING RAIN.
Today one of the hardest rains fell
here that the. city has known In soveral
months, and our people are rejoiclug. It
Is thought that’ the farmers, too, bavo
been helped by it, and* they certaluly
needed it in sony» sections of the county,
for the corn has beca badly parched and
stunted while the cotton has suffered
greatly.
APPRECIATES A GOOD THING.
J. W. Wilson has returned from
several days* visit to Macon on business,
but while there he was hospitably enter
tained by tlio people generally and tlm
members of thryMacon Volunteers In par
ticular, who with Capf-‘Carnes vfaro
cotdial. Mr. Wilson says that
in futuretrwlll^ly be necessary for a
man to state that he is a Mnconite and
u Volunteer-to have him' doff his hat,
give the royal salute and then Jry to
“square scores.*' . '*
BACK WITH HIS FAMILY.
Mr. Wiley L. Smith, who left Griffin
on January 1st, to engage in business in
Macon, has sold out his interests there,
and returned hero to be with liis family.
Mr. Smith is a splendid citizen, and his
uprightness and gentlemanly methods
make his a valuable addition to the com
merce of any city. We are glad to wel
come him back to Griffin.
A RAY OF SUNSHINE.
Miss Eufa Ray, a lovely and popular
young lady of Amcricus, who has been
spending some time In this city, re-
turn**! home yesterday to the regret of
all who met her.
PULLS THE CORD AGAIN.
Cnpt.'J. Henry Littleton, the clever
and’ flinndsemie conductor on the S. G.
and N. A.’ railroad, has returned from
the sea shore, where he has been enjoy
ing liis vacation ns only a hard-worked
man can. He is bronzfd by the sun and
shit breezes, bqt says that he feels like
another man.
RESIGNATION WITHDRAWN.
LiOut. W. C. Elder, who some time
ago. sent in his resignation to the Grif
fin Rifles, 1ms withdrawn it, and there
is general rejoicing over the fact that
this capable officer will not lenvo the
company. Lieut. Eldtfc gave as his reason
for wishing to resign, his business du
ties. ' '
A SUMMER OUTING. f
Cnpt. C. Wheeler and family will leavo
on Sunday morning for Manchester, N*
H. Cnpt. Wheeler will return in two
week*, but Mrs. 'Wheeler and daugh
ter will be. gone nil the summer.
GRIFFIN’S WATER SUPPLY.
Some excitement has prevailed during
the past ferw- days over the fact that
•there were dead pigeons In the big
tank that supplies* the city with water
and consumers were quick to apprehend
that the sickness Hn our city could bo
traced to this source. The Telegraph’s
correspondent went to a member of the
snnllary committee and found that he
khew nothing of- the report, and from
there made Inquiries of others, who had
not heard of the report. He was told
that he might Investigate the rumors,
and, with a representative of a local
paper and Sanitary Officer Harrington,
1 did so, and after climing the 70-foot
skeleton frame tbeNHvo reporters wa.lt-
l ed while • Officer Harrington went to
V the top of the high tower. There was
* only one pigeon floating around, but
it was* Impossible to get It out, as It
was about thirty fee^ below the top of
•the tank and there* was nothing to
reach It with. The tank Is uncovered
and It has been suggested that a wire
netting might be placed over It* at a
kmall expenses and relieve the people of
Uneasiness and possibly danger.
DEATH OF A CHILD.
The little 1-year-old child of Mr. and
I Mrs. J. S. Simmons, formerly of
l Charleston, 8. C., but now of this city,
I died last night from some complaint
■ Incident to Infants. It was an only child
L land th«» parents are heart-broken. The
llivs were carried to Charleston to-
ght for burial.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr. M. O. Harrison of Zebulon to Wed
Miss Mary Thurman.
Barnct-vlllc, July 3.—(Special.)^-Mr.
M. Q. Uan-lson of Zebulon and Miss
Miry Thurman of Barnesvlle wlli be
nil- !• i in r.i m i ll,-.' W-tn-.-’-lay, Jum
ps. Botli young people are quite popu
lar ami their friends are extending con
gratulations. The wedding will be a
quiet one. only a few friends and rela
tives will be present.
iir. J. ,0.- A. Cook of Thomasvtlle,
out of the mast prominent ministers
•in Jthe South Georpla Conference, is
4list (the city.
A name of baseball this afternoon be
tween the second nines of Griffin and
pabiesvOte resulted In a victory for
Ihe Griffin team by a score of 22 to U.
frho same was played on the institute
rh -■Mikado- Presented by the Erhart
Choral Company. ,
Dublin, July 3.—(Special.)—Dublin was
l veritable city of pleasure yesterday. A
pedal trniu from Hawklnsville brought
be Erhart Jl'roral Company, fqrty
strong, and the Hawklnsville baseball
club.
The ball game was called nt 4:30 p.
,, and five innings were, played, re
sulting iu 15 to 4 ill favor of Dublin.
Dan McMillan, caught by his brother
John, was Dublin's battery, and out of
a possible fifteen, struck out eleven men.
The game was full of interest McMillan
proved himself a genius in the box.
During tlte game, the grand stand
fell, in which there were several hun
dred people, hut the distnuce was short
anaj strange to say, no ono was hurt.
At night the Erhart Choral Cwmrany
presented the famous comic opera "Mi
kado." The leading comedian was the in
imitable T. Donan Darby, whose comi
calities brought forth side-splittiug laugh
ter from tlio large audience.
His greatest iiit wns the perfect man
ner in which lie so ridiculously sang
I'm Looking for dat Bully." ■
Blit tlio sweetest of all the singing
wns little "Yum Yum," personated by
that superb soprano, Miss Clyde Willis,
whose bcuuty was no less appreciated
than her voice.
The singing by Misses Way and Na
pier and others, whose names your cor
respondent did not learn, simply on-
tranced the audience.
A big revival meeting, conducted by
Dr. Solomon, is being held at the First
Baptist church.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Misses Carrie and Vera Hightower re
turned heme yesterday ufter a pleasure
trip of several weeks. They will return to
picturesque North Georgia in u few days
for the summer.
Miss Deua Kahn of Orangeburg, S. C„
is visiting the hospitable family of Mr.
N. B. Baum. Miss Kalin is not only a
beautiful young lady, but a most thor
ough musician.
Miss Jane Brown, n very charming
young lady of Florida, and on especially
line pianist, is visiting Miss Maltie
Smith. I
' Miss Berrien of Waynesboro has re
lumed home after a short visit to the
family of Col. F. G. Corker.
-Blalock, Maj. W. A. Wilson and -Rev.
The next conference win be held at
Shellmon, time -to -be fixed by the pro-
ding ebfer.
The feature of the confcrence'waa Its
trong fight on liquor. The Bush bill
ras fcWittily endoreod, and if -there is
anybody who expects or hopes to see
the fight given up by the Christians of
Georgia he -will -be badly d'Kappol-nted.
rm resolutions of thanks to Che
citizens of Smllhvllie for the generous
-ndertaln-ment of the conference were
adopted by a unanimous rising vote.
ELBERTA PEACH SHIPMENT.
Camilla Sent Five Hundred Crates to
New York Yesterday.
Camilla. July 3.—(Special.)—'The peach
growers hero nre loading n refrigerator
car today with 500 crates of Elherta
peaches for shipment to New York. This
car is filled with ice in the walls and has
a li-miii-i-htim- of atom -In degrees. II
will leave here tonight direct to New
York.
Melon and peach growers here arc do
ing well so far with their fruit. Crops of
corn and cotton nre growing nicely, ami
the prospects now nre very good. > ,
amt-1
Di
Alonzo Monk of Macon was in
erday afternoon.
BARNESVILLE.
The Postoffice Placed In
Class List.
► Barnesville. July 3.—(Special.)— 1 The
salary of postmaster E. W. Elder of
Barnesville has been increased .from
it.400 to si,500 a year, dating from
tuly 1. The office here is a third-class
-tTlee. am] the bu.niness now being doni
tore amounts to $3,500 a year, cons*
uemly the salary of the postmaster
THE FOURTH IN COLUMBUS.
Day of Amusements at the Park, Base
ball the Best Feature.
Columbus, July 3.—(Special.)—Colum
bus' big Fourth celeWrntion lias been
postponed, hut there will be celebrating
tomorrow, nil the same. The city will
not pass tile glorious Fourth by unno
ticed, to say the least.
irf being n national holiday, the banks
amp public institutions will bo closed,
With many of the merchants, however,
the day will be n big one, for it will bo
Saturday, and besides the Fourth always
draws many country people to town.
Tomorrow will lie n gala day at tho
parks. The Columbus Rnilrond Compa
ny bus arranged nn enjoyable programme
of amusements anil pleasures nt both
plnees, in addition to tlio usual delights,
anil hundreds of people will spend tho
day In these sylvan groves. There will
bo music ami dancing nt Wildwood and
North Highlands, with the usual pro
gramme of other Fourth of July picas-
urns.
The lake at Wildwood will Ih> one of
the centers of attraction, and there will
bo many pleasure parties niton its limpid
bosom, nnd bathers will rovel In its de
lights.
A programme of amusement for the
colored people also has been p ovldeil for
at Lincoln park.
Tho factories will shut down tomor
row. *
Tlio game of ball between Columbus
nnd New Orlenns will'ho one of tho prin
cipal features ,of tlte duy.
'It looks very ranch now like through
trnlsu will -bo put on between Columbus
and Atlanta soon by the Southern. The
through route will probably be by wny
of McDonough, -tlio Atlanta and Florida
not being used. This route is n little
longer than the other, but the servico is
said to be better.
In the superior court today Will Dan
iels. colored, was cleared of tho cbnrgo
of rape.
SOCIAL EVENT IN SPARTA.
A Delightful Entertainment nt the Home
1 o( Mr. Thomas R. Latnar.
Sparta, July 3.—(Speeial.)—On last
Tuesday evening nn entertainment was
given ut the home of Mr. Thomns R,
Lamar, 3 Elm street. His home is one
of Uio most beautiful In Sparta, anil nn
tills occasion it was rendered especially
attractive by einliornte decorations nnd
illnminntlons, both inside nnd out. All
the "sets" of yonng people in our town
were fully represented, besides, there
were present n number of visiting young
Indies nnd gentlemen. Among tlio latter
were Messrs. Jones and Moore from Mil-
Iedgeville nnil Misses Evelyn nnd Salile
Bello Duggan from Rome, nnd bliss
Neel Laranr Srather from Duluth, Go.
All were out in full evening dress.
Ice cream, sherbet nndenkeeonstituted
the refreshments. The company were re-
g:ili :| with in- nmiental music by Misses
Duggan nnd Blrather, nnil vocal solos
by Misses Mamie Lou Reese and Flor
ence Clancy, sml a recitation from Dick
ens iiy Miss Lily Wndc Little, who
just from Agnes Scott. Nothing contrib
uted more to the enjoyment of this oc
casion titan the hospitality of Mr. and
Mrs. Lamer, nnd the graceful attentions
of their charming daughter, bliss Susie.
PEACHES AT SMITOVILLE.
Amcrlcua DIstridt Conference, Rev. J.
B. McOchco Presiding.
Smithrllle, July 3. —(Special.)— The
district conference for the Americus
district met here last Tuesday and
closed today, Dr. J. B. MoGehee, pre
siding elder, •meidng. Quite a large
delegation ™ pres-nt. In addition to
the preachers of the district, there w :re
Dr. Hammond of Wesleyan, Dr. Mum
ford of -the Orphans' Home, Rev. E. H,
McGehee. Dr. Myers of the Bible so
ciety. Rev. W. C. Lovett of Fort Valley,
Profersort Bush and Wardlos 1 of Cuth-
berg.
Besides this ordinary routine -work of
the convention, the able. Instructive
and spiritual sermons ilsHvertd by
some of the ablest preachers of the
Mate math: a deep and lasting Impres
sion.
The Rev. Sa-muel Hoyle, a young
preacher, destined to be a useful and
d'stlngulshed ornament In the Christian
world, was recommended for sdnxieslon
into the annual conference. Rev. John
Smith mu given local license topre&c
The delegl-tes selected to the annual
conference are: X. W. Dozier, S. J.
CAMILLA PRESBYTERIANS, *
Camilla, July 3.—(Special.)—Rev. blal-
eom MneGIlllvary has accepted a call to
become the pastor at stated supply for
ono year, preaching three Sabbaths each
month, for the Camilla Presbyterian
church, mid one Sabbath each mouth
at Newton, Baker county. He lms entered
upon his work here. Mr. M.tcGillivary is
n native Canadian, a graduate of tho
theological seminary nt Columbia, S. C.,
and Davidson College, N. C. He la a
single man and a line preacher.
SUDDEN DEATH AT GENEVA.
Geneva, July 3.—(Special.)—Mr. I. C.
Chandler died suddenly of heart-failure
here tN5s evening at 5:30 o'clock. He
wan a man greatly beloved and respect
ed, an exemplary Christian and a mem.
her of the Presbyterian church more
than fifty years. Ho was 73 years of
age.
PILGRIMACES OF THE SOUL.
Tlte thoosophlcnl doctrines af reincar
nation or rebirth nnd of Kurina or com
pensation, nre not only the doctrines of
every teacher already named, but nre in
strict accord with what is known of na
ture's methods. The theosnphist, more
logical, maybe, limn liis neighbor, who
now nnd ngnin divide the universe Into
water tight eomimrtments to suit his own
convenience, believes flint tho soal must
grow like all other things in nature, nnd
therefore necessarily upholds the view
that each man’s soul hnq lived on earth
in human form ranny times in the past,
nnd will live on earth in huninn form
many times In tho future. This great
process of development is governed
throughout by law, frequently culled tile
law of Karma, a Sanscrit word meaning
action. As nil nction contains within it
self reaction, Karma is a word-symbol
used to express the well known lntv that
every effect is preceded by a commensu
rate cause. This law, tnkon in conjunct-
ion witli the law of rebirth, mnkes man
the result of his own thoughts and act
ions in his past livea on earth, nnd tlte
innater of ids own future. It cstnblishes
on a firm basis of reason man's immto
belief in universal justice, nnd, liko ev
ery other teaching of theosophy, it
plinslzcB tlio underlying unity of nil
tilings by showing that each human soul
In its pilgrimage through material life
passes through eounlless experiences, nnd
that these experiences, whether of joy
or sorrow, nre shared in common by nil
mankind. Whether we now live amidst
luxury or poverty Is of less account than
hoi* wo live tinder those conditions, for
on thfit will depend tlio character of our
future lives nn onrth.
Tltis doctrine iH of tho greatest possi
ble help in enlarging the conception of
liumnn brotherhood, for nn mnn. holding
such views, enn think of himself ns sep
arate in character or experience from
other men, when the aum total of earth
ly lives is taken into nceount.
When tho Pair Returned the People
Went Wild With Excitement.
m the Detroit Free Press,
whs driving down one of the king
hills in 'the neighborhood of Augusta,
Tex., when 1 saw whait appeared to he
very had runaway' heading directly
for me. It was a span of horses draw
ing a buckboard.'which contained (wo
>na, a young mam a young woman.
My own horse pranced and curvetted
in terror as the running team approach
ed, and it was all I could do to keep my
seat in the saddle ns they dashed by.
But I caught a fleeting glimpse of two
oung, rosy faces that had not a lino
of expression In them except those of
good health and good humor. It seemed
a ease of those who know nothing, fear
nothing. Still I knew the absence .of
fear would not ooimtei act tin- presence
of danger, and I listened to hear a
smash-up follow the runaways, but the
sound of their flying feet and tho rat
tling of wheels died away in the dis
tance, undisturbed by any furtlicr cli
max.
As I expected, I found a gaping crowd
In 'the village, hut not one wore nn ex
pression of concern.
Didn't any of you fellows try to stop
them?" I shouted as I came within
hailing distunes.
You hot we didn't!" said a youth
who was gaping Into-the distance.
Stranger,” said a woman who was
seated In on antiquated farm wagon,
be they gotn' yet?"
“If they are -not ttppod over," I on-
n we red sternly, tor I was annoyed by
the unfeeling spirit displayed. “What
frightened ihe homes?"
Them horses wasn't scared, stranger
nnd the runaway's all right. It were
Just a dare."
'A dare?”
‘Yep. Jinny Llnckum, she's been
keeping stiddy company with'Jim Low.
ry fur fower years,, an' lie ain't never
axed her -to marry him ylt, an’ she was
ridln' with him Tong Main- street, an'sho
give him a dare to run away an' got
married. Jim ain't the feller to take a
dare if he is alow in courtin’, an’ w<
knew what fun it meant, as soon as we
see them bosses a-runn-ln'. An’ we're
going to give ’em a shtvarce when they
get back to hum."
That the pali; returned duly married
was announced by the deafening fusll-
ade of welcome from oil ahe tin pans
and blow bonus of ithe village, the marn-
who-would-not-takc-n-dare being an ob.
Ject of especial admiration among thofie
primitive people.
NEVER TOO LITE
Impossible.
A Llfe-Tlms Until! K&illy llrnksn—It’.
Kaiy If You Only 1’aki Ills
lllgllt Itoud.
From the Press, Evcrdtt, Pa.
A number of
our great and
moil inveterate
tobacco amok
ers and chew-
era have quit
'tin use of the
llkby weed
The reform
■wan started by
Aaron Garber,
who was
c o n fi r m e
slave -for many
•years to the
use of tobacco.
He tried the
use of No-To-Bsc, and to his great sur
prise and delight,. *t cured him.
Hon. C. W. Ashcom, who had been
smoking for sixty years, tried No-To-
Bac and It cure! him.
©oh Samuel Stoultener, who would
eat up tobacco like a cow ea-ts hay,
tried this wonderful remedy, and even
s.imui-i, .-ift-1- all Ms years o(,Slavery,
lost the desire.
J. C.‘ Cobler, -Lessing Evans, Frank
Dell, George B. 'May, C. O. Bkllllngton,
Hanson Robinc'tt, Frank Hershberger,
John -Shinn and dthcrx hive since tried
No-To-Hac, and In every case they re
port, not only a cure of the tobacco
habit, hut'a wonderful Improvement in
their general physical and mental con
dition, all of which goes to show 'tbit
the use of tobacco had been injurious
to ahem In more ways than one:
'Ail of the above gentlemen are so well
pleased with the results thz-t we do
ndt hesitate to join them In recotn
mending It to suffering humanity, us
we have thoroughly Investigated and
are satisfied that No-To-Bac does the
work well and Is a boon to mankind.
The cost is trifling, and three -boxes
ore guaranteed to cure any cue. or
money refunded. No-To-Bac can be te-.
cured at any drug store. Get the fa
mous booklet "Don't Tobacco 8p!t and
Smoke Your Life ^way." Writle
guarantee and free simple mailed for
the asking. Addre.t Thq Stori ng Rem
edy Co., Chicago or New York.
LOOK AT THIS.
On July 3 the Central railroad will
sell tickets Macon to Tybce Island and
return/good until July 6, «t the regu
lar Saturday rale—$4. This gives i_
long llmi*. Reserve berths, w. p.
DawBon, T. P. A.
WOLDN'T TAKE A DARE,
Better than cosmetics for tho com
plexion—Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy.
NOT ON THE STREET.
What street do you live on?" asked
the police judge.
I don’t live on that street," replied
Perry Pntettie, witli warmth. "I live on
the sidewalk. Do you take mo for
horse'.'"—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mrs. Anna Cage, wife of Ex-
Deputy U. S. Marshal,
Columbus, Kan., says i
“I was delivered
of TWINS lu
. less tlmn SO min-
| utea and with
scarcely any pain
after using only
two Lotties of
“MOTHERS’
FRIEND’’
DID NOT SUFFER AFTERWARD,
nrssntlij hxpros.or Midi, on rcwlnt of rrlro.
111,00 per bottle* Hook "TO MOlillClld '
mailed t roo.
MUDFIIXD ItKOl'MlTOIt CO., ATLANTA. 01.
SOLD IIY ALL DIIUUOISTS.
GEORGIA MIDLAND RAILWAY,
The Shortest and Quickest Route with
Through Coaches Columbus and
' Atlanta.
Only one change of cars Columbus to
Premature Old Age Made Ncw Yorlt “ nd Ka9torn
MORNING TRAIN TO MACON.
Schedule in Effect June 7, 1535.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 51 daily; No. 33 dally except Sun
day; No. 11, Sunday only,
|No. 51|No. 53|No. U
Lv. Columbus
Ar. Waverly Hall..
Ar. Oak Mountain..
Ar. Warm Spr'gs...
Ar. Woodbury
Ar. Concord ........
Ar. Wllliatnaon ....
Ar. Griffin
Ar- Macon C. II.-U.
Ar. Atlanta C. K. It.
Lv. Griffin
Ar. McDonough ...
Ar. Br’awlck B. R.H
A M
C 35
721
7 30
8 00
818
8 44
0 01
017
10 45
P M
605
6 68
6 08
6 42
7 40
8 06
II18
811
SOUTH HOUND.
Lv. Griffin .
Lv. M ccon.^C. of O
Lv. Atlanta, C. of G
Lv. Griffin
Ar. WlllUmton
Ar. Concord
Ar. Woodbury ...
Ar. Warm Spr’gs
Ar. Oak Mountain
Ar. Waverly Hall..
Ar.' Columbus
4 29
612
4 40
6 00
617
6 IH
C 24
6 37
6 63
7 02
719
7 86
7 40
8 01
812
814
8 22
900
912
0 00
4 40
7 30
0 17
933
0 62
1019
10 30
1109
11 19
I* M
12 05
INo. 60] No. 62]No. 10
Lv. Br’sw'.ck S. Ry
Lv. McDonough ....
PM
P M
8 IS
A M
6 30
P M
816
A M
827
No. 60, (Tally; No. .62, dally except
Sunday; No. 10, Sunday only.
MACON THOM ASTON AND
GltANOE.
Dally via Woodbury and Macoii and
Birmingham railroad,
Pill AMI I p M
6 05 | 6 35 (Lv.. Columbus ..Ar.f 9 00
6 42 I 8 0*) ILv Wa’m Sprigs Ar.l 7 21
702 j 818 |Lv Woodbury ,.Lv.| 7 02
I 8 62lAr. .Thomsaton. .Lvl 6 10
} 11 30|Ar. . . Macon. . .Lvj 3 40
«8 25 | }Ar.. LoGrange. Lv|
At Helena, with Southern railway for
Brunswick, St Simon and Cumberland
Island and for Macon und beyond.
At CordeG, rlth Georgia Southern
and Florida for Macon and beyond, and
for Florida points. Brunswick, St. 61
raon and Cumberland. Also with A1
bany and Northern railroad lor A1
ban y/
All trains arrive and depart from
Union depots CoJumbus and Atlanta
wlrh • < n.in- fjloti ai At.fitiia fur all
points North, Bast and West.
'Trains Nos. 50 and 61 carry through
coaches between ColumbUH and At
lanta. Ask for tickets and s'-e that
they read via The Georgia Mldlan
Hallway. * *
CLIFTON JOSF.fi. G. P. A
C .W. Ctf CEARS. Gen. Man.
. COLUMBUS, GA.
N.20jN.'l8j Eastbound.
N.17|N.1»
A M
P MJ
P M
A M
12 20
VI I0(Lv, -Amerlcuis .Ar
S 00
2 40
12 4!
12 41|Lv. . DeScuto . .Ar
2 2'J
2 18
1 12
1 40iLv. .Cordele. .Ar
J 50
l 47
1 37
2 12 LV. . .Pitta. . .Ar
12 59
1 23
1 46
2 23(LV. .Rochelle. .Ar
12 48
1 16
1 62
2 31|Lv. .Kramer. .Ar
12 41
1 10
jjUf
2 02
2 43|Lv. .Abbeville. .Ar
12 28
1 01
Gladness Comes
XX/itli a better understanding of tho
* V transient nnture of tho many phys
ical ills, which vanish heforo proper cf-
furts—gentle efforts—pleasant elTm-ts —
rightly directed. Them is eomfort in
the knowledge, that so mnny forms of
sickness nro not duo to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipatedeondl-
tlon of tlio system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. Tut is why it is tlio only
remedy witli millions of families, and Is
every where esteemed so highly bv nil
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects lire due to the faet, that ills the
ono remedy which promotes internal
clcnnlincss without debilitating tlio
organs on which It nets. It Is tlioreforo
all important, in order to get Its bene
ficial effects, to noto when you pur-
clutsc, that you linvo tho genuine arti
cle, which Is manufactured by tho Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all rcputahlo druggists.
If In tho enjoymont of good health,
nnd tho system Is regular, laxatives or
other remedies nro then not needed. If
aillieted with any actual disease, ono
may bo commended to tho most skillful
physicians, but if In need of n laxatlvo,
ono should havo tho bust, nnd with the
wcll-lnformeil everywhere, Syrup of
Flgsstnnds highest and is mostlnrgcly
used and gives most general satisfaction
m
GEORGIA ft AliABAMA RAILWAY,
SAVANNAH SHOUT LI Nil.
7 001 3 OOlLv. .Abbeville. .ArlU 461 7 15
9 15| 4 00|Ar. Fitzgemlil .Lv|10 45| 5 00
2 60 3 35
Lv.. .Ilelan. ..Ar
Lv. • Lyons . .Ar
Lv. ..Collins..
Lv. .Claxton.
Lv. .Melrirlm
7 40|Ar. Savannah .Lv
11 35113 22
10 in 11 03
9 40110 33
9 13 10 08
8 05 9 05
7 25 8 30
N.19|N.17l Westbound |N.1S|N.20
Lv.. Amcrlcua .’Ar
Lv. .Pre-ston. .Ar
Lv. .Rlohland. .Ar
Lv. .Lumpkin. .Ar
Lv Louvale Jo. Ar
Lv. . Omaha . .Ar
Lv. Plrtsboro .Ar
Lv. llurtnboro .Ar
Ar Montgomery Lv
iP M
12 05
11 24
II os
10 47
10 26
10 02
9 43
9 10
7 10
A M
12 15
11 45
11 20
11 13
10 53
10 35
10 13
9 50
8 00
Nos. 17 and 18 day express trains, car
rying Pullman parlor buffet ears.
Nos. 19 and 20 fast night lines, car
rying Pullman parlor sleeping cars be
tween Montgomery nnd Savannah.
CONNECTIONS:
At Savannah with steamships for Bal
timore, Philadelphia, New Yol^', Boston;
wltfh Plant system for points North and
Florida points; with Florida Central
and Peninsular for points North and
for Florida points, and with Atlantic
Coast Llr.o for points North; with Sa
vannah and Atlantic railway for Ty-
bec.
AC Montgomery witli Louisville und
Narihvillo railroad fer all points West,
Northwest nnd Southwest, nnd with
Western Railway of Alabama for all
points reached thereby.
CECIL GABBETT,
Vlce-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. '
A. POPE, I
Gen. Pass. Agt.
"Our Heroes and Our Flags’* is the
titlo of a beautiful lithograph given away
by the Weekly Telegraph to its readers.
Every family in Georgia should have
one c! the handsome lithographs which
the Macon Telegraph Is now giving to its
patrons, , . , .
This excellent souvenir Is one which
all Southerners should prize highly.
Every feature of tho picture la rep
resentative of some event in the war
between the states.
The photographs of President Jeffer
son Davis of the Confederacy, Vice-
President Stephens, Gen. Robert E.
Lee and tho several others aro lifelike
and natural, and. It purchased sepa
rately, would cost at least 21 each.
Thero are mony homes of Southern
ers in Georgia In which tlicro Is not a
photograph of Gens. Lee, Johnston or
“Job" Stewart, or oven President Davis.
It Is to put tho photographs of theso
able men, grouped together In an art
istic manner, in all Southern homes
that tho offer to give one of tho beau
tiful lithographs to every cash sub
scriber to tho Weekly Telegraph for one
i-iliiLuUjUiJRklLiUJlIJj.l
Tha engravlnj of tho Leo monument
at Richmond, which is in the centre of
tho lithograph, makes tho picture alone
worth $1.00. ,,„J j ^ ,, iu
When It is considered that tho pries
of the paper Is not raised ona cent tho
gift of the Telegraph to Its cash sub
scribers can bo tlio more appreciated.
Subscribers who dcsiro the memento
of the memorable, days from '61 to ’65
can rccclvo It by pitying for one yesr’a
subscription In advance now.
Now subscribers will also be given
tho lithograph. .
The Weekly Telegraph Is replete
with ell tho nows of tho world, of
Macon and or central Georgia. It gives
tho reader an opportunity to roview
tho history of tho world for the week
that lias Just passed and to know what
Is happening up to tho hour of going
to press. Several now and attractive
features will be added to the weekly
Telegraph at once, and as tho price is
only $1 a year this otter of a beautiful
picture, worth at least $1, Is extraor
dinary.
WRIGI1TSVILLE
AND TENNILLE.
RAILROAD COMPANY.
These Train*
Run Daily. Only.
READ DOWN.
READ UP.
PM|A M|P M|
|PM|AM|AM
MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH
RAILROAD.
Schedule In Effect Sunday, Jan. 26,
1536, Central Standard Time.
Trains Nos. 4 and 3 are passonger,
Sunday only. Trains Nos. 2 and 1 are
mixed, dally, except Sunday,
3 I
1 l I 3
P Ml
3 15 Lv .. Macon .. J
3 301... Swift Creek .
Dry Branch .
Pike’s Peak .
Fitzpatrick .
... Ripley ....
Jeffersonville
Galllraore ..
6 25 5 15 Danville
5 30 6 2f .... Allentown
6 40 6 45 .... Montrose
5 M| 6 05 ....... Dudley ..
6 021 6 251..^... Moore ..
6 15/ 6 40[Ar... Dublin ..
A MIA M
10 00110 15
9 45 10 00
9 60
JAMES T. WRIGHT. Gen. Mgr.
D. B. DUNN. Supc.
R. W. GLADING. Gi n. Agt..
Lv. Ar
6 56
7 30
6 65
Atlanta
sor,
7 45
7 48
8 40
7 06
8 40
AugUMta
7 45
6 20
6 20
UOO
112011100
. Macon .
4 00
3 55
3 65
8 001 9 30| 8 00
Savaiwh |
5 40| 6 46
6 4S
'AM
PM
All
AM|P 51
PM
8 00
2 30
7 30
Tennllle
11 60
7 05
G 10
8 35
2 65
7 62
Harrison
11 25
6 40
4 30
8 47
3 05
8 01
Donovan
it 15
6 80
4 10
817
315
810
Wctavle
1105
620
868
9 35
3 30
8 29
Mod u*vaL
10 50
6 0/
8 80
9 55
3 28
8
. .
10 40
6 57
800
10 07
3 41
S «B
L^n'ldsn
10 34
5 52
2 19
10 28
3 60
8 43
. Broton .
10 23
6 44
280
10 38
4 05
8 65
. stumor .
1015
6 34
210
Ar, Lv.
UOO
420
910
Dublin
10 00
5 28
1116.
t H.wdre .
3 40
Ui>9| hfrttavls
no
••'i
A MIR M|
iRMlAMi
7 3*
r« 65
Lv.
. Atlanta
••Arl 8 06
7 41
toe
8 40
Aagusta
as...
U 10
620
11 20|U(K
....
400
2 (K
9 301 ^ 90
....
iMis.Knah
«...
6 40
6 45
P MIA M
Al
PM
2 30| 6 et
. Tcnoill.
1151
0 20
2 66
8 25
H»vVrJUfOQ
11 36
550
3 05
8 26
....
1136
5 48
815
8 46|..„
Wi-s*tijville
1116
6 35
S SC
9 0C
....
MetkQowa
noo
6 22
8M
9 0S
. Lovett
10 51
612
141
9 16
.....
Donaldson
10 44
6 01
8 61
9 22
« Bruton
10 38
6 01
4 05
9 35
. Condor
10 26
4 49
420
960
Ar.
. Dublin
..Lv|J0 10
48C
O. W. Perkins, Pres, and SupL <
F. EL Roberson, Ow, F. and P. Agt, ft
MIDDLE GEORGIA AND ATLANTIC
RAILROAD.
Read Down.—
Read Up,-
P M A M
10 30
Via Ga. R. R.
Lv Augusta Ar
Lv atacon Ar
A M P M
8 10
AM
6 30
0 33
7 00
7 21
7 60
7 66
8 29
8 40
8 60
t 00 3 20
0 16
1 80|Lv Mllledgevllle ’Ar
1 26ILV Eatonton Jc. Ar
1 68ILv Meriwether Ar
8 31 3 68
8 401 4 03
* 4 12
10 02
10 17
10 40
10 46| 4 40
...Lv IJeimlH Ar...
..Ar Eatonton Lv...
,Lv Eatonton Ar...
...Lv Willard Ar...
..Lv Alkcnton Ar..
,..Lv Machcn Ar,,,
.Lv Shady DaloAr.
.. ..Lv -’telly Ar....
.Lv Broughton Ar.
..Lv Newborn Ar.,
.....Lv Carmel Ar...
4 l)f..LV Dayman Ar..
4 25 ..Lv StarHSvillo Ar..
Lv Cov'nt-ui Jr. Ar
Air Covington Lv.
3 45
4 35
A M|l* M
4 16 1 00
4 in;i2 25
3 43 13 30
3 83 18 10
2 60|11 40
2 45|!1 35
3 22|U 10
2 05(10 61
1 62,10 40
1 47|10 30
1 35 [ 10 13
1 19 9 51
1 12| 9 40
1 02| 9 30
12 651 9 22
13 45| 9 12
12 20( 8 55
12 26| 8 50
Train No. 101 dally except Sunday.
Train No, 104 dally except Monday..
Trains Nos. 102 and 103 daily.
P M|P M| .Via Qa. R. R. |P M|A M
12 15 e 161..Ar Atlanta Lv...|10 46| ? is
P M P M|Vla M. & N. R. R.lp MIA M
6 401...Ar Macon Lv...| s 3U
12 40|...Ar Athens Lv...| (
Eatonton, Ga., Feb. 1. 1888.
3. W. PRESTON,
General Manager,
ptalnwr m’
MACON AND BIRMINGHAM RY. ,
PINE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
Trains run on Standard (90th Mcrldan).
Time,
3 40 pm
Lv
.... Macon ....
Ar|I 130 am
4 07 pm
Ar
... fr/fk.-o ....
Lvfll 02 urn
4 39 pm
Ar
... LI7.4-Ua ....
Lv
10 31 ain
5 25 pin
Ar
.. OuWoden ...
Lv
9 I S aim
6 38 pm
Ar
• YalcsvWle ..
Lv
9 30 am
6 10 pm
Ar
• Thomaston ..
Lv
9 04 am
7 02 pm
Ar
. Woodbury .*
Lv
8 18 am
Ar Warm Springs (Ga,
7 21 pm
Midland Ry.)
Lv
8 00 am
Ar Columbus (Georgia
9 00 pm
MlJlarwl Ry.)
Lv
6 36 am
7 25 pm|Ar.
Harris City •
.Lvl 7 64 am
7 47 pin Ar
.... Odt-KHiL ....
Lv
7 32 am
. 7 59 pm
Ar
.. MountvHIo ..
Lv
7 21 am
8 25 pm]Ar
.. LaOrange ..
Lv
6 65 am
Conrie
Ct3
at Bofkce f
3r
Georgia,
Southern and Florida point
s; a
t Yates-
vWe for Roberta and points between
Yatesvtlle and- Fort Vail, y; at Wood
bury for points on Georgia Midland; ac
LaGrange for poln<n on Atl-anta and
West Point between Atlanta and La-
Grange.
Paasengcrs for Columbus g^t suppei
at Warm Springs.
Trains leave from corner Fifth and
Pine streets.
For further Information apply to
JULIAN R. LANE.
General Manager.
ThomasvIUe, da, __ | BURR BROWN, City Ticket AgunC