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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1896.
IM
Ibis Gathered For The Telegraph by
a Corps o! Hustling Quill
Drivers.
IELEBRATED THE 4TH 1H CCRDELK.
'oar Thousand Patriotic People Assembled to
Do Honor to Independence Day—Hon.
John T. Boifenillet Delivered the
Oration—Old-Time Barbecue.
Cprdele, July 6.—(Speclal.)-Cordele
vaa in all her gTory on th« Fourth,
hilly four thousand people were pres-
nt at the reunion of ‘the Confederate
eterans. The address of Hon. John T.
iolfeuillet was the finest of its kind
ver delivered irf this section and will
ongr bo remembered by all who w ere
> resent.
Addresses were talao madb by Col. J.
r. Hill, Rev. J. J. Hymen and other
irominont gentlemen. Col. J. T. Hill Is
receiving congratulations of his many
'.rlend3 on hfls magnificent effort.
Such a quantity of barbecue was
lever before seen by your correspond-
in't at one time. Stony carcasses were
gfiven to the poor people aftet every
one had teen satisfied.
Pleasant recollections of the great
est reunion tthait Dooly ever had will
Huger long In the minds of her people,
A hrnss cannon iWelghBng 182 pounds
ajnl oasted by the TomUn-HurrlB mli^
chlne shops of tMs.ctty, figured largely
in -the 'demonstrations ‘of the Fourth.
This lrtt-tlo gun reflects much credit on
the above firm, rt was a great sur
prise to many thhlt CorViele could man
ufacture a real cannon within her bor
ders.
■Mr. D. E. Kingian of this city has
refused an offer of 815 per acre for his
ooSton and" corn crop. '
- The friends of Col. W. S. Thomson
are working vigorously to secure his
election as speaker of the state senate.
Col. Thomson Is doubtless one of Geor
gia’s brainiest men. He Is a success
ful financier and is thoroughly equip
ped for ithe position. travlVig made a
study of parliamentary Taw for many
■rears. Dooly 4s proud of her senator
and her people will spare no effort to
honor him with this Important position.
Col. J. T. Hill, delegate to the na
tional Democratic conventlon/wlll leave
tomorrow tflo-r Chicago.
It is now probtelbe that Cot Lee Hen
derson of Vienna trill have no opposi
tion for judge of the county court.
Col. Henderson Is one of Dooly’s mo«t
successful lawyers, and It Is salfo to
prediot that he win fill the position
with credit bo himself and to the bar.
CordeJo Is to have a Populist paper,
edited by Cot J. G. Jones of LnGrange,
A stock company has been formed and
several of the wealthiest populists in
Dooly county are leading stockholders.
•Mr. A. IV. Tracy is erecting a ’beauti
ful dwelling on College Hill.
Messrs. S. Powell and J. M. George
have Just finished neat residences on
Seventh street.
The Episcopal church, which is being
bull It on Gunboat Hill, is nearly com
plete. When finished It wilt be one of
thy most Stylish churches In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jotm'WUlia and Misses
Wills of Wlalden otnd Ottnp BcUlft Her
rington of Montgomery, Ala., are the
guests of COl. W, A. Hawkins end fam
lly.
•Miss Olaira Ledbetiter, who bo« been
ubtendlng college In Alabama^ has re
turned home for the summer.
(Miss Ethel Shipp Of Amcrleus Is vis
iting her cousin. Miss Nannie Shipp.
•Misses Janie McMHiam amd Ramie
MoRao of Mt. Vernon are guests of
Mrs. Lee H. (Wtebb.
iMesr.’a. Homer and Toombs Shipp
ntre at home after a term at Dabloncga.
COl. Z. A. Littlejohn and Dr. G. W.
Shlpn Will leave for Hot Springs, Ark.,
tomorrow.
Miss Elmo (Daniels is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. W. II. Tripp, of this city. .
-Mrs. J. H. Murray, who has bsen vls-
Itdng rclattvee In North Georgia, baa
returned home.
Mrs. C. J. Shipp Is spending the sum
mer with her father and mother at For
syth. «
Miss Julia Thompson of Tif ton visited
her brother, Robert Thompson, yester
day.
C. C. Goodrow, who welcomed the
llors to Fitzgerald and made o
feel that the people of Fitzgerald
glad to greet and become acquainted
h the Southern people. The reading
the Declaration of Independence by
• G. A. R. Stevens was interesting to
The event of the day, however, was
address by Hon. J. F. DeLacy. It
as one of those ringing, patriotic
that makes every one proud to
think tli.it ]■■’ ii :in Am-Ti. in. 11,* is. at
all times, an able orator, bnt on this oc
casion he was even more eloquent than
ijK tad although the beat waa op-
sivc, the crowd was sorry that ho
did not talk longer.
The remarks by Professor Prentis of
‘ibeville were also much enjoyed, and
the suggestions that he made were of a
racter that will undoubtedly prove a
benefit to the colony. After the speaking,
the barbecue and, although the
crowd jwas so large, everything was
‘one in the most quiet and orderly man
ner. It took about two hours to supply
the wants of all, but there wns plenty
provision and after all had been fed,
the remainder was sent to the poor' of
the vicinity. Dinner over, the sports of
the afternoon began. They eonslsted of
racea of various kinds, climbing » greasy
pole, anil a 1 ball game between the Fits-
gerald nine and the Dormlny Mill nine.
At 6 o’clock a grand citko wdlk by
eight colored couples added an amusing
and Interesting feature. A brilliant dis-
day of fireworks and a grand ball flu
shed the first celebration of the Fourth
July In Fitxgerald.
One- feature that wns .especially no
ticed wns the quiet and orderly man
ner in which the crowd conducted them
selves. While there were a number of po
lice appointed for the day, they had ab
solutely no authority and were not need
ed to quell any disturbances whatevep.
The crowd seemed bent upon having a
good time, luit in doing it in an orderly
manner, Whilo there was plenty of noise
occasioned by the fireworks and the
blowing up of stumps that have been so
mueli commented upon, yet there was
no disturbance of any kind, and no ac
cidents occurred to mar the pleasure of
the multitude. Much credit la certainly
due to the committee who worked so
faithfully and planned so well the'first
celebration of the Fourthsof July. It was
much regretted that Mr. Fitzgerald could
not be present.
FOURTH IN FITZGERALD:
’ The Day Was Celebrated In a Pleasantly
Patriotic Manner.
Fitzgerald, July (Special.)— 1 The cel
ebration of the Fourth of July was such
a total success in every particular, and
•was so thoroughly enjoyed by the peo
ple of Fitzgerald and the visitors who
honored the magic city with their pres
ence on that occasion, that no words of
praise can be too great for t|ie manage
ment. of "the affair. The committee ap
pointed by the Board of Trade had so
little.line to do the work that the brill
iant success and careful arrangement of
the details that made the occasion so.,
’pleasant could not fall to surprise those
..who knew that the celebration was ar-
’ ranged for only two weeks before the
4tb. The occasion was one that will lie
long remembered In Fitzgerald, not only
ou account of Its being the first event of
its kind, but nlsS for the happy manner
in which the day was passed. The com
mittee were aided very much by the
liberal manner Id which the country peo-
plv responded with provisions for the
bB-becae, and the thinks of the Fitz
gerald peoplo-are certainly due them for
the iuterest they took in the affair. The
counties of Irwin, Berrien, Coffee, Dodge
au.l Wilcox were represented, besides the
excursions from Snvsnnah, Amcrleus,
Tffton and other points. It is estimated
that about 5,000 people were In attend’
mice.
At 10 o’clock the grand parade marched
to' the pavilion, where the crowd assem
bled to bear the fine addresses and pa
triotic songs. After a short prayer by
Rev. Glenn, Dr. Coe Introduced Hon.
WEAK MEN
CURED AS IF BY MAGIC
\ minis of Lost Mar hood should send
restored. Honan
suffering fro-
weakness can -
tVi: 1 Iv"mi vice.
Hook tolls, bow
fall atrenath, do-
^M^aaonn
l tone aro mpart-d to e
—s body. Sent wlthp»
proof,, iseoledl/rES to any man on applies'
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO,N
THE STUDIOUS GIRL.
AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM A
YOUNG LADIES' COLLEGE.
GRIFFIN GOSSIP.
A S(ore Burglarized—A Struggle with a
Negro—Case of Lithotomy.
Griffin, July 6.—(Special.)—On yester
day morning early the store of J. 11
Leacli & Co. was'burglarized to the ex
tent of a piece of bacon and probably n
sack of flour. Tko entrance was effected
through a side window in the rear of
thrt store, the glnss being broken out by
the use of n small pieto of moulding.
Mr. W. A. Goodrich, the manager, says
that he can miss nothing save the arti
cles enumerated above, and la forced to
tho conclusion that the thief was just
hungry.
STRUGGLE WITH A NEGRO,
Last night Col. W. T. Trammell had a
severe struggle with a negro who was
stealing vegetables from his garden. He
went In'the enclosure, and after spying
around for a few moments, discovered a
crouching form near tho fence, and as
ho approached the negro sprang upon
him and attempted to deni him a "knock
out” blow over the head. Col. Trammell
being armed with a stick himself, re
turned the compliment, and very soon
grappled the negro’s stick, thns prevent
ing serious injury to himself. Tho negro,
finding himself tvorsted,-turned-and fled,
but not before he was recognized os
Ben Rlggans, who has been for years a
Irenetlclury of Ool. Trammell's. Ho wus
arrested today and placed in jail.
CASE OF LITHOTOMY.
Dr. M. F. Carson performed n very
difficult operation today by which ho
took a very lurgo stone, nearly the size
of n dove's egg, from tho blnddcr of a
young boy. It wns difficult from the fact
that It was not only a very bard stone,
but a fungus growth had begun to sur
round it. It wns a very delicate opera
tion, but it wns performed with tho skill
of an ohl-timcr.
—. SHORT PARAGRAPHS.
A E. Adnmsoa left today for Chicago
to attend tho national Demoeratlo con
vention. \
Superintendent W. K. Howard of the
Griffin Electric Light and Water Works
left yesterdsy with his family to visit
relatives at Petersburg, Vn. Ho will
probably bo gono two weeks, and his
friends trust that he will thoroughly en
joy bis vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leacli wcut down
to Jackson today, called there by the
Illness of Miss Estelle Carmichael, Mrs.
Lcaeh'B sister.
S. E. Rogers of Wilcox county, Ala
bama, who has been attending the At
hamhra University in this city, will leave
for homo today. Ho has finished his
course, and is a worthy young man who
has the regard of all who have known
him here.
Col. A. W. Jones, out at East End,
has had hla splendid garden raided by
thieves nud a lot of fine young enhbago
and wntermcloras destroyed. Our city
scenfs to be infested by a regular gang
of these miscreants.
1B1BB COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.
ksM Between the Seres for Education.
Health Impaired l>y Incewant Study.
Tho race between tho sexes for edu
cation is to-rfay very close.
Ambitious girls work incessantly
%ver their studies, and are often
brought to a halt,
through having
sacrificed the phy
sical to llio mental.
Then begin those
ailments that must b.
removed at once, or
they will produce con
stant suffering. Head
ache, dizziness, faint
ness, slight vertigo,
pninB In tho back and
loins, Irregularity,
loss of Bleep and
appetite, nerv
ousness and
blues, with lack
of confidence;
these are positive
signs thfit wo
men's arch enemy is at hand.
Tho following letter wns
received by Mrs. Piukhamln
May, ono month after tho young lady
had first written, giving symptoms,
and asking advice. Sho was ill and in
great distress of mind, feeling she
would not hold out till graduation, and
tho doctor had advised her to go homo.
College, Mass.
You dear Woman:—
• I should lmvo written to you before,
but you said wait a month. We are
tauglit’that the days ql miraolcs are
past. Pray what is ray case ? I have
taken tho Vegetable Compound faith
fully, and obeyed you implicitly and,
am free from all my Ills. I was a very,
very sick girl. Am keeping well up in
my class, and liopo to do you and myself
credit at graduutiou. * * My gratitude
cannot find expression in
words. Yourslucere
friend, Mahy
P. S. Some
of tho other £bb
girls aro now oj
using tho Com- *
pound. It ben
efits them all.
Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound is tho only
safe, suro and effectual remedy In such
cases, as it removes tho cause, purifies
and invigorates tho system, and gives
energy and vitality.
Wifi bo sold befon-aho court house
door, in the city of Moron, during the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in August next, the following property:
All that 334 acres of land in the Third
district of BibV eounty, Georgia, lying
in the forks of Lamar and Eclieconneo
creeks, and being parts of iqts Nos. 45,
If., 49, 50. r.i 1111,1 cnil-iii-v-l in the
sub-division of the Lamar Zelgicr Rogers
.place, trail known as lot No. 1. in said
sub-division, a map of said sub-divMon
being of record in the office of tho clerk
of tho superior court of Bibb eounty;
said land hounded on tho oast hy Lamar
creek, on the south by Echoconnee crook,
on the west by lot No. 2 In said map,
nml on the north by lands of lot No. 49.
I-ovied on os tho property of Larolseln
Lamnr to satisfy a ft. fa. issued from
Bibb superior court in favor of Harriet
Stanley vs. Laroisein Lamar.
Also, at tho same time and place, that
tract of land in Vinovilic district. Bibb
county, Georgia, known os part of, lot
No. 59 of Collins survey of the Causey
lands, commencing at n point on Holt
street where lot No. 40 joins lot No. 39
nml ruining south 60 feet, thenco at
right angles west 100 feet, thence, north
50 feet, thence east 115 feet to starting
point. Levied on ns tho properly of
Wash Boone to satisfy two fl. fas., each
tied from tho justice court 1086th dis
trict G. M„ nnd each In favor of the
Security Loan and -Abstract Company vs.
Wash Boone.
G. 8. WESTOOTT, Sheriff.
Ing been inflicted by a rival at a frolio
near town.
A negro boy stole a suit of clothes
from Barfield & Wilson's counter* yes
terday evening, nnd after n short, sharp
race, ivaB captured hy Messrs. Graham
nnd Thompson, two clerks. He hail stolen
a pair of suspenders from J. P. & J. P.
Heard, Jr., only a few minutes before
this.
The brick blocks aro rapidly nearing
completion, nnd tho mammoth new brick
warehouse will soon be ready for the.
fleecy staple. The peach crop will be al
most a failure here. What-little fruit
there Is on tlic trees is falling off from
rot nnd worms.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
Georgia, Bibb County—Will be sold be
fore tho court house door, between the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
of August, all the lot of land known ns
part of lots 7 nnd 8, square 20, bounded
on one side by the property of Ellis, on
one side hy an alley, on one side by Wal
nut street nnd one side by Second street.
Levied on ns tho property of Mrs. Orrlt
Flanders to satisfy a fl. fa. Issued hy the
mayor nnd counbil of tho city of Macon
versus Mrs. Orrlo IFIahderS for curbing
20514 feet on Walnut strec't. Cost of
curbing, 1)2.12 and costs.
Also, nt the same time ,nnd place, part
of lots 5 and 8, square >01, bounded on
ono side by tho property of the Christian
church, on ono side hy Wnlnnt street, on
ono side by First street and on one stile
by property of Tnylor. Levied on ns the
property of Mrs. Orrlo Flanders to satis
fy a fl. fa. Issued hy the msyot and
conncil of the city of Mi,eon rertns Mrs.
Orrlo Flanders for curbing 14614 feet tin
Walnut street. Cost of curbing, 838.62
and costs.
C. H. 'll ALL, Jr., Marshal.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-By vir
tue of'a resolution passed by the mayor
nnd council of the city of Macon, I will
sell at public outcry, to tho highest bid
der, for cash, before the court house door
between the lognl hours of sale on July
16, 1896, nil thnt lot of bind known In
plan of said city as part of lot 6, square
89V bounded on one side by property of
Dnsjier, on ono shlo hy an alloy and on
one side by Onk street. Sntd property
wns purehnsctl by said mayor and coun
cil nt city marshal's sale for taxes due
said city for 1824 on June 4, 1895, ni|d
tho twelve months allowed hy law for
redemption having expired, tills snlo Is
made that said city may realize money-
therefrom os required by law.
C. H. HALL, Jr., Marshal.
| FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC.
People of Heard and Vicinity Spent
tho Day* Pleasantly,
Heard, July 6.—(fepoclal.)—The big
gest picnic of the season was at Union
academy last Saturday. About two
hundred people were there, and they
were from all sections of this county.
Dancing was Indulged In during the
day, and at noon ono of the best din
ners that could be prepared was spread
on the tables. •
A ball game Interested a portion of
the crowd tn the afternoon. Every ono
spent the day In pleasure.
Miss Lilly Amason of Bibb county
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Heard.
Firs. Randolph Hartley and children
of Fort Valley spent last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Colycr.
Miss Evlc Sundlfur Is confined to
her bed with fever.
INCENDIARISM.
“LONG LIVE JOE DEWBERRY"
Was the Shout of a Host of Friends
He Entertained.
Stlllmore. July (Special.)—Capt. J.
M. Dewberry gave several of his gen
tlemen friends a typical wlrcgress
Georgia barbecue dinner Saturday.
Wines and beer were plentiful nnd the
crowd Jolly. Capt. George M. Brinson,
J. C. Stephens and T. J. Kent cham
pioned sound money, and Dr. 8. E.
Brinson. Ben L. Brinson- and W. A.
Gray bimetallism at 18 to 1 in a par
lor debate. Both sides claimed vic
tory.
Prominent among those present were
Oeorgc M. Brinson, Ben L. Brinson, E.
D. Rountree, Dr. S. E. Brinson, J. Q.
Stephens, Dr. S. P. Lane, T. J. Kent,
Edgar and Willie Clark, S. D. Hurst,
W. T. Comer, John D.' Overstreet, John
N. North, O. K. Rumble, your corre
spondent and others. All went away
loud In their praises for their genial
host, and frequent were itbe shouts of
"Long live Joe Dewberry."
UNADILLA NOTES. ’
A Residence and Outhouses Burned In
Tenntlle Monday Morning.
Tennlllo. July 6.—(Special.)—The resi
dence of Mr. P. J. pipkin, together with
his born, smokehouse and other out
houses, was burned about 2 a. m. this
morning. It wus evidently the work
of an Incendiary, the house and barn
both being tired at the same time. The
two buttdlngn were about seventy-five
yards distant from each other, with
other buildings between. Tho fire was
first discovered by Mrs Pipkin, she
being awakened by the heat and nearly
suffocated by smoke In the room. Tho
family was hurriedly awakened nnd
gotten out in their night clothes. Noth
ing was saved hut trunks of clothing
and one family picture.
e thl*
Cards Are Oat Announcing tho. Mar
riage of a Young Conple.
Unadills, July (.—Cauls are ont an
nouncing tho marriage of Professor 8.
Russell Fields of Ricbwood to Miss Le
na Smith of Unadills, at the Methodist
church on the Tl„ at 5:80 p. m.
The board of trustees have reelected
Miss E.-Alice Etheridge id assistant
teacher In the schools: This U certainly
a good selection, as Mias Alice has
ab.-wn bet fitness for the position for the
last two years.
George Adams of African persuasion,
called on Dr. MeArtbnr this morning
with his brad split open, the wound bat
WHEN THE BOWELS ARE DISOR
DERED
No time ohoulil be lost In resorting to a
suitable remedy. Hostetler's Stomach
Bitters Is the most reliable and widely
esteemed medicine of Its class. It re
moves the causes of constipation, or of
undue relaxation of tho Intestines,
which are usually Indigestion ora mis
direction of the bile. When it acts as
a cathartic, it does not gripe and vio
lently evacuate, but produces gradual
and natural effects, very unlike those
of a drastic purgative; and Its power
of assisting digestion nullifies those ir
ritating condition of the mucous mem
brane of the stomach and Intestinal ca
nal which produces first diarrhea and
eventually dysentery. The medfelne Is,
moreover, an agreeable one, and - mis
nently pure and wholesome. Appetite
and tranquil nightly slumber are both
promoted by It.
HALF RATES TO WASHINGTON,
D. C.
Via Southern Railway.'
On July 6tb, 6th and 7th thq South
ern Railway will sell tickets to Wash
ington, D. C., from all points for one
fare for the round trip. Tickets will’ be
limited, good to return July 14th, with
privilege of extending to July 31st.
For rates, schedules and other Inform
ation, address D. Davis, Ticket Agent, or
E. B. Wells, T. P. A., Macon, Qa.
35 and 50c Ladle's Tcck
and Windsor'Scarfs 15c at
Newman’s bankrupt sale.
OEORQIA A ALABAMA RAILWAY,
SAVANNAH SHORT L1N.E.
'Oar Heroes and Our Flags'* Is tho
titlo of a beautiful lithograph given away
by tho Weekly Telegraph to its readers.
Every family la Georgia ahould hare
one of the handsome lithographs which
the Macon Telegraph is now giving to its
patrons.
This excellent souvenir Is ono which
aU Southerners should prixo highly.
Every feature of tho picture Is 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 the soveral others aro lifelike
and natural, and. If purchased sepa
rately, would cost at least 81 each.
There are many homos of Southern
ers in Georgia la which there 1-- not a
photograph of Gens. Lee, Johnston or
“Jeb" .Stewart, or even Prestdont Davis,
It Is to put the photographs of those
able men, grouped together In an art
istic manner, in all Southern homes
that tho offer to give ono of tho beau
tiful Utliographs to every cash sub
scriber to tho Weekly Telegrsph for on*
yesr.
The engraving of the Leo' monument
at Richmond, which is In the centre of
tho lithograph, mokes tho plcturo alone
worth 8LC0. \
When It Is considered that the price
of tho paper Is not raised ono cunt ths
gift of tho Telegraph to its cash sttl
scribers can be tho more appreciated.
Dly.lDly.l
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The lew York World,
i ’
Thrlce-a-Week Edition.
18 Pages a Week. 166 Papers a
Year. >
Is larger than aay weekly or
setnl-w'eekly paper published, and
is tho only Important Democrat-
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as the icadlng Republican week
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Air those improvements have
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In tho cost, which remains at
Olio dolla, per year. ,
Ws oC—i’ -bis HDcvuallod news
paper tho L.fly Telegraph
together one /ear for 87.00; six
months 83.60.
The regular subscription pries
of the two papers Is 88.00.
Notice—Tufa offer applies to
strictly "In advance” payment*
None but those who pay for six
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can reap the advantage of the
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Tho Weekly Telegraph and
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Now is the time to subscribe.
subscription in advance now.
tho lithograph. -
Tho ‘Weekly Telegraph
the history of tho world for the week
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11 05
(2#
„ 9 35
3 30
8 23
10 60
0 07
“ 855
3 38
8 iP
. .
10 40
5 57
10 07
8 44
b-6
Len’ldsn
10 34
5 62
10 28
3 GO
8 49
. llruton .
10 23
5 46
6 10 38
4 06
8 56
. ceiiuor .
10 lu
6 34
Ar. Lv.
)t uoo
4 20
9 1C
DuWla
10 00
629
1115
. L.v*>lrs .
5 40
•
11 u9{ iHTlcevie
8 ll>j
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
SHORT LINE.
The Great Through Line via Montgom
ery to New Orleans, Texas and ths
SouthrsM.
I No. 35 I No. 37 I
1 Dally. 1 Dally. ]
No. 33
Daily.
LV.
Atlanta. . .
Ar.
Newnan. . ,
LaOrange* .
West Po:at.
Ar.
Opelika. . .
Montgomery
Selma. . . .
Pensacola. .
Mobile. . . .
N. Orleans.
Ar.
Houston. . .
(45 am
7 40 am
Sl( am
CIO pm
410 pm
3 30 pm
3 45 am
7 25 am
4 20 pm
5 24 pm
6 22 pin
6 4Spm
9 30 pm
1130 pm
6 34 am
3 00 am
7 35 am
10 50 pm
725 am
215 pm
3 40 pm
4 49 pm
518 pm
Nos. 35 and 37 Pullman sleeping cars,
Atlanta <nd New Orleans.
GEO. C. SMITH. JNO. A. GEE,
Pres, and Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agh
GEO. W. ALLEN. Trav. Pass. AgL
THE MACON TEl-EORAPH IS THE
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN
MACON AND MIDDLE OEOROIA.
THE CITY CIRCULATION OF THE
TELEGRAPH IS LARGER THAN
THAT OP ANY NEWSPAPER PUB
LISHED IN MACON. ADVERTIS
ERS ARE INVITED *
OEOROIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
The Shortest and Quickest Routs with
Through Coaches Columbus and
MORNING TRAIN TO M1ACON.
Schedule In Effect June 7, 1890.
NORTH ROUND.
No. 51 dally; Nu. 55 dally except Sun
day; No. 11, Sunday only.
|No.51|No.63|No.
Lv, Columbus
Ar. Waverly Hall..
Ar. Oak Mountain..
Ar. Warm Sprigs...
Ar. Woodbury......
Ar. Concord
Ar. Williamson ....
Ar. Orifftn
Ar Macon C. R. R.
Ar. Atlanta C. R. It.
I.v. Griffin J.
Ar. McDonough .,.
Ar. Briswlck B. R.ll
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv. Griffin
612
9 06
Lv. Macon. C. ot G
4 40
4 40
Lv, Atlanta, C. ol a
4 30
7 30
Lv. Oriftln
« 00
617
9 17
Ar. Williamson ....
618
6 31
9.18
Ar. Concord
6 87
6 53
9 62
Ar. Woodbury
7 02
719
1019
Ar. Warm fipr’K*...
Ar. Oak Mountain ..
7 30
7 40
10 89
*04
812
11 09
Ar. Waverly Hall..
814
8 28
1119
P M
12 05
Ar. Columbua
909
912
|No# SOjNo. 62|No.
Lv. Briswlck fl. Ry[
Lv. McDonough ,
No. 50, dally; No. 52, dally exoept
Sunday; No. 10, Sunday only.
MACON. THOM-AflTON AND
ORANGE.
Dally via Woodbury and Macon and
Birmingham railroad.
PJl AMI
6 05 i 6 33 (Lv.. Columbus ..Ar.
" ' ILv Wa’m Sprigs Ar.|
|Lv Woodbury ..Lv.l
Ar. .Thomsatcm. .Lv! 0
30)Ar. . . Macon. . .I,v| ~
|Ar.. LaGrangc. Lv|
otij I -..».- ii.v
6 43 I 8 00 ILV
7 03 8 18 ILV
8 62 Ar.
u r ‘
8 25 |
90| 3 00|Lv. .Abbeville. .Arlll 451 7 15
15| 4 00|Ar. Fitzgerald \Lv|10 45| 6 00
Lv., .Helan
Lv. . Lyons . .Ar
Lv. ..Collins.. .Ar
Lv, .Claxtnn. .Ar
Lv. .Meldrlm . Ar
7 40|Ar. Savannah .Lv!
19|N.17| Westbound |N.18|N.20
|P MIA M
P Ml
3 05|Lv„ 'Ataerlcua .’Arl'lS 00ll2 15
3 46jLv. .Preston. .Ar 11 24 11 45
I W,l.v. .Rli-hlnnd. .Ar
4 Lv. .Lumpkin. .Ar
4 44 Lv Louv.Uo Jo. Ar
5 07lLv. . Omaha .
5 27|l,v. l'trt.-il-iio
6 DO LV. Hurtsboro .Ar
8 00|Ar Montgomery Lv
11 03
10 47
10 28
10 02
9 43
9 10
7 10
11 30
11 13
10 53
19 35
10 18
9 (0
8 00
Nos. 17 and 18 day express trains, car
rying Pullman parlor buffet ears.
Nos. 19 nml 2-1 r.ist nurlit line*, ear-
rylng Pullman parlor sleeping cars be
tween Montgomery nnd Bnvannah.
CONNECTIONS:
At Sarnnnah with steamaldps for Bal
timore, Philadelphia, New York, Bcstou;
with Plant system for points North and
Florida points; with Florida Central
and Penljsular for points North nnd
for Florida points, and with Atlantia
Coast Dice ntr points North; with Sa
vannah nnd Atlantlo railway for Ty-
bee.
At Montgomery yWh Ijoulavllle and
Nftrthvlllo railroad for all poln-ta West,
Northwest and Southwest, and with
Western Railway of Alabama for all
points reached thereby.
CECIL GARRETT,
! .Vlce-Prca. and <3<m. Mmr.
ra ' , _ A. POPE.
’ * uon. Pass. Apt.
WniGHTSVILLH AND TENNILLE,
RAILROAD COMPANY. .
Thess • Train* Rut^ Dolly, Only.
READ DOWN.
READ UP.
PM|AM|PM|
|P M|AM|A Ml
7 49
6 29
3 55
S <1
PM
610
4 30
410
8 61
3 361
80ft
141
38ft
111
AMIFM1
IP M| AM
7 8«r«65
6 00| 8 40
U 2Q|11*)
0 301 ~
PMfAM
8 30| b 60
3 66
3 05
Lye.. Atlanta; ...Ar
'Augusta 4....
fc«w*nah ....
8 25 ...
8 35 ...
8«5|...
, TrnwJIl* ...
IlKTtf-iHon
•.
IWwtlHivJlIo
8 00..e.« MttfcOOWM
Lovett
Donaldson
8 0S
1110
400
5 40
AM
11 59
11 86
11 86
11 16
11 00
10 50
|..10 44
Bruton ••••..110 38
Condor .••«.. 10 26
Dublin ...Lv|lc;o
7 48
6 20
8 65
6 45
PM
8 2 0
5 58
(46
136
618
6 IS
6 0?
6 01
4 48
4 81
0. W. Perkins, Pres, and Bupt.
K. 1L Robsrsoa. Oonu V. u*A £. Agft, j
MACON AND BIRMINGHAM RY,
PINE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
lAr Warm Borings (Ga.l
7 21pm) Midland Ry.) i«v[ 8 00 nm
(Ar Columbus (Georgia)
9 00 pm] Midland Ry.) Lv|6 35am
7 25 pm
7 47 pm
7 59 pm
8 25 pm
A r
Harris City
... Odessa ...
, MoumvMlo .
. LaGrange .
.Lv! 7 64 am
Lv 7 32 am
Lv 7 21 am
Lv G 65 am
Connect* ad Bofkeo for Georgia
Southern nnd Florida points; at Yiite*-
vfclie for Roberta and points betwvw u
YatesvHif and* F</rt Valley; at Wood
bury for points on Georgia Midland; m
LaGrange for points on Atlanta anti
Went Point between AWarUu. and La-
Grange.
Passengers for Columbus got supper
at Warm Springs.
Trains l»*avo from corner Fifth and
Pino streets.
For further information apply to
JULIAN R. LANE,
General Manager.
BURR BROWN. City Ticket Ag. nt.
MACON. DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH
RAILROAD.
Schedule la Effect Sunday, Jan. 26 a
1896, Central Standard Time.
Trains Nos. 4 and 3 are pasuonger,
Sunday only. Trains Nos. 3 and 1 are
mixed, daily, except Sunday.
3 I
P MiP M|
4 90 3 15iLv
4 15 3 301...
4 251 3 46 ...
4 3G| 3 55 ...
4 45| 4 061
4 50t 4 15
5 00 4 25
6 15 4 60
C 251 5 15
5 M 5 21
5 40 5 45
5 50; 6 05
6 02 J 6 25
8 16# 6 40|Ar,
•• Macon ••
Swift Creek
Dry Branch
Pike's Peak
Fitzpatrick
-.. Klpluy ...
JefTersonvHie
, Gallkmore .
,. Danville ..
. Allentown .
. Montroso .
... Dudley ...
... Moore ...
... Dublin ...Lv
I 1 I 3
[A M A M
10 00(10 15
9 45(10 00
• Hi
0 40
9 30
V 25
9 16
8 05
8 50
8 45
8 35
At Helena, -with Southern railway for
Brunswick, St Simon and Cumberland
Island and for Macon and beyond.
At CordeV, vdfh Georgia Houthern
and Florida for Macon and beyond, and
for Florida points, Brunswick, Bt. Si
mon and Cumberland. Abo with Al
bany and Northern railroad for Al
bany.
All trains arrive and depart from
Union depots Columbus and Atlanta
with close connection at Atlanta for all
points North, East and West,
Trains Nos. 60 and 61 carry through
coaches between Colurnbux and At
lanta, Aik for tickets and see that
they read via The Georgia Midland
Railway,
CLIFTON JONES, G. P. A.
C .W, CHKARS. G*n. Man.
• . , COLUMBUS, GA
JAMES T. WRIGHT. Oen. Mgr.
, D. B. DUNN, Supu
R. W. GLADING, Geo. A(t„
Thomuavllle, Oa.
We shall now offer as a premium foe
ouly three yearly uuuser*bens to-thu
Weekly Telegraph the great picture of
"Our Heroes and Our Flags," giving
most of the great generals of the Con
federacy and the four tlagi. Tho whole
U be&ua^fully colored and Is a work
of art vMn.i.Me la . v.-ry family. The
picture la 3xl V* feet hi size. Renewals
count the same as new subs* rlhera otj
this offer. We have only a few of these
pictures left and we are going !u close
th**ni out. If you want one, do not de
lay, but hustle out am! gft us three
yearly subscribers at $l eat'h and the
-urns ’«l<tnoit jno£ joj vjiioX s; «in^<g
vie pspsrs to*