Newspaper Page Text
-- /
THE MAOOH TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNTNG, JULY 12, 1896.
KYom th* New York Press.
It U generally aupposed that Jay
'Gould's career waa uniformly prosper.
period In Jey Gould's career when he
waa In real danger of coming to the
aame end a* 99 out of every loo of
thoee who make their fortune in epecu-
tation.
the day on which he cn-
trigue* ond speculations
» ho carried everything
at with the reception of
allurea hla fortune cun-
vase. Thl* Idea la In-
came a day when, after
eaeful apeculatlun, the
■ found all hla achemea
hold upon the atrlnga
» the market anatched
i and ruin etured him In
own eon waa «o apprr-
: reault the turn of st
ring that he repeatedly
tnr to make an oaalgn-
that otherwtae wtlitng
L
In which Jay Gould
atancea which appeared
him utterly to hla own
dcatructlon of thnac who
r agalnat him provea,
other Incident In hla ca-
rkable genlua.
ilory:
Id'a f.-rtune wae almoat
ted In two securities—
He and Wcatem Union,
line lu-cldent came to the
dera of I he cllijue In the
waa dealgnated aa the
Htreef Hear Party." The
it mnmbern of this parly
rlschoffer and Henry N.
thought they aaw In the
mentioned a chance at
the “Little Wizard." Aa
IS could be had waa cul-
y Blurted to "hear"—I. e.,
value of the securities.
They succeeded. Within two or three
months Wcatern Union fell pi SO and
Missouri Paclllc to 02.
Bach' stock had fallen between 20
and 40 points. From valuable Invest
ment securities they became, practical
ly speaking, almoat worthless. Not
knowing how much their value would
be depredated, no one would Invent,
cacept for speculation purposes, nnd
what waa more to the point aa far aa
Gould waa concerned, II was Impossi
ble to borrow money on them, as. nal-
urally enough, capitalists waited until
they found Just how low they were
going.
Gould won In a quandary. Ills whole
fortune waa Invested In these two «e
purities. In order to prevent them be
ing pushrd dawn to ruinous quotations
lie required ready money, and this was
just what he could not obtain.
For a short lime he waa obliged to
resort—In order to keep the necessary
balance at Ills banker's—to an expen
sive expedient. Tbo only way thi
stocks were of value was for specula
tion. Every day he sold enormous
blocks for cash, and bought back equal
nmounta at the same prleea, "regu
lar." That lx to say, he sold for cash
payments and what ho bought he paid
for the next day. Of course, ho was
celling for a fraction less than lie was
buying for, the difference between the
•Jr,ash" and "regular" quotations was
n small percentage.
Thjs gave Min Ihe use of large
nmounts of money for a day at a time,
but no one knew better then he that
it was an expedient that would toon
ruin hlin. Every afternoon Immense
bundles of securities could be seen
issuing from Ihe office of nnnor A
Co., Gould’s principal brokers, nnd
•very morning equally large amounts
were brought In. Iliu every day meant
n loss of thousands cf dollars, nnd It
looked as though a crisis Were Impend
ing.
It waa at thla juncture that those
closest to aoutd urged upon him Ihe
necessity of making an assignment
Hla ton George, who had asaltned his
father fur some time, was especially
anxious that this should lie done, as he
feared that otherwise the fortune accu
mulated with so much skill and |>alna
would be entirety lost, Jay Gould best
tated. He aaw the danger of continuing
under the existing chominstances, but
lie knew that should he do wluit was
urged hla etaudhig would be gonu for
ever.
, For the flnrt time his courage desert
ed him. On Saturday things cam* to a
bead. Could he not manage to turn
things In hla favor In aonte way, with
out delay, he decided to do as hla
friend* wished.
The next day (Sunday) the principal
member* of the TweAly-thlrd street
War party met at Istng ttrnneh. Gould
decided on a bluff, lie went there on
bla~j r a>hl and m\i Mr. WoerlaOhoffer,
ond tot,I him that If hla clique would
not deals! fawn Waring the market he
(Gould) would start tn to lower prices
himself and send everythin* down to
nothing. Whether Mr. Woerlechoffer
believed thla la uncertain. Hut at the
meeting be mode w proposition to
Gould which, as It appeared Inter, wax
the turning point of the afllxtr.
The Jiear syndicate wxa unaware of
Gould's momentary emharrasament,
otherwise they would not have made
the suggestions they did. but would
ba’ve continued to pound the market
until he gave up. The clique were In
'trouble themselves, and Mr.' Woerla-
choiter, unfortunately for thenv made
' a suggestion which enabled Ooukl to
: are where their weakness lay.
They were bearing the securities, but
It waa necessary Mr them to obtain a
large block of Weolem Union In order
to continue tn do so. Mr. Woerlachoffer
made a propuslttnn to Ooukl to buy
10,000 shares outright at (0. Of course
the price waa a ruinous one, but GouM
did not hesitate. The offer wae accept
ed and he had It.W0,000 In caMi at hla
The poerosskin of the 50.000 shares of
Western Union enabled the syndicate
to make an enormous profit on that
■tick. Hut their aatlsCaetlon .was not
tong lived. With Ihe money he obtained
from tfce sale Ooukl waa enabled to ad
vance the prlqe of hie other stock,
Missouri throttle. from a to tar (too).
The syndicate had been selling enor
mous amounts of thla stuck at if, and
•very cent of the pndlt In Western
Union went to pay the difference tn
Missouri Partite. They keg millions of
dollars of their own money also, Gould
fumed the tables on them completely
nnd tn a wink he vma aa rich aa he had
ever been
The ffneeee of this coup of the Utile
Wisent can hardly be understood ex
cept by Walt street men. The real se
cret or the maneuver lay tn the weak-
non* that Ooukl peeceired when Ihe
syndicate offered to buy stork him. He
judged that they had been selling what
they did not posses* rightly aa
He Was Much Confused by the striking
of the Town Clock.
Phwat'a the mailin' of that?" aald Po
liceman McOonlglc to himself ax be Iszl-
ly pushed aside several bundle* of shin
gle* beneath which he had liiddcn to ea-
enpe from the rain, and poe-lbly to taka
a nap, "Phwnt la the nionln' Utat the
new (own clock do be sf(ber stroiking
wan three (Ime* running?" ruos S story
In the Washington Slur.
It was late at night and Mr. Mcfloni-
gle had been hired by the local tem|ier-
anee union to watch Casey's saloon for
stray deacon* »nd other outlaws. As he
crumbed among the bundle* of ahitigle*
in the buck yard walling for the hour of
4U-, wilt'll hla relief was due, nnd
Ills last waking remembrance waa that
Ihe town clock struck "wan." In x few
minute*, as he bettered, lie heard the Im-11
again toll "win," but when the third
wan" came booming through thn nir
Ihe MeGonigle blood wae np, nnd the re
mark quoted at Ihe beginning of tliia
lale was uttered. "Borne tdnggard i*
•thriving to sport wkl US', or tnffbbe ti*
dnaming Ol am." To assure himself of
Ids Incbiity of mind he rapidly and ac-
lirotcly ran over *omo detective formu
lae In humble Imitation of Ihe late Hber-
kick Holmes. "It's cabbage they've had
for aappor; Oi know it by the achmcll.
It's liecr Ihey’ro been drinking beynn;
Ol ran'tell It be the dliry feeling in ine
throat." Rcaaaured by ihe»e practical
tesla, he became positive that his mind
was clear ns usual, but he vvn* tmeiiunl
III tbo aoliillou of -tile problem of the
three "wana" of the dock. To aolve the
puxxle be crept up to the track door of
Ihe aaloon, where hla preaence excited no
comment. Calling aoftly 10 Mra. Coney,
•ho approached with a mug of beer
wherewith to propitiate the majesty of
Ihe law.
"Did yo hear Ihe dam clock etrolke
wan the mlntt ago, Mr*. Owiey?”
OJ did not, but i heard It alrlko half-
pant wan, Mr. MeGonigle."
‘Then I was drainin'," *aid McOoni-
gle. “Ol thought. I heard It etrolke wan.
Did ye hear it atrolke wan afore that
awhile, Mr*. Caaeyr'
"Ol did ut -wan."
‘That's right. «o did Ol. Ye didn't hear
It atrolke wan afore wan, did ye, Mra.
Casey?"
'Ol did not! Ol heard It stroiko half
past twelve."
Then it's aick Ol am. Mm. Caaey, and
mo head is not right wld me hnard work.
Ol thought Ol heard the clock stroike
wan three times ruunln'. Would ye give
me another sup ef beer afore Ol go
homo?"
M'GONIOLE'B DILEMMA.
A SWOONING GRADUATE.
Alarming Effect of Ovcratndy upon an
American Oirl.
From the Chriatlan Advocate.
The daughter of a friend of ours, the
president «f a college, took pari In thla
eonimeneement sen win in an oralorlenl
contest of the Ladles' Literary Union
for a prlxe, on which alx of the brightest
and moat popular atudent* hail set their
henrta. Bile competed laat year for the
prlxe and secured second place, ller
theme wax "A Noble Unrest." In the
fflidle of the oration «he Mopped. She
had forgotten. A hush fell on the ex
cited audience. A physician present took
out hla watch nnd watched her aland like
a statue for fall three minutes, till, with
a burning far*-, ahe turned to leave -the
singe, reeled and fell. A powerful etu
dent of the other aex caught her in hla
anna and Imre her off the stugo to the
door. In the Imah Hint followed ahe par
tially revival from the swoon, end rats,
lug hi-raelf on the big senior's •boulders
aa he carried her to the door she »trng.
gkol In flnhdi her oration, speaking slow
ly In *n untiniuriil voice with closed
eye*. Meanwhile the exeltnment was no
groat that several oilier girls half faint
ed, and one was carried senseless out of
door*.
The next weaker nrarwheltuisl the
general tendency to hysteric* liy deliver
ing a tine oration. When the laat of th*
•peel-hen liad been spoken and the judges
were atmnt to retire, up Ihe aisle walked
the president's daughter, supporti-il by he
mother. Bin- took her plure on the stage,
began the oration where *he had left
off, and finished In tine style. Bhc walked
calmly off, Intt instantly fell Into auntli
er swoon from Ihe effect of the strain,
and had In lie carried out.
The judges, of course, awarded her the
prlxe, lull It la a matter of doubt If they
did wk'riy In so doing. U ahe had died
or loat her reason the second time, both
of which ahe must hare risked if the
account na cniimiunicalcd to us he true
dreadful responsibility would have
been Inenrrod by all concerned. It is
.quite probable that Hie effects of that
strain will lie the seeds of an awful har
vest. The rotlapae resulted front general
strain and nvcrpreparatlon.
The girl thnt stifled her sympathies,
marched to the platform In the midst of
Ihe first crisis, and gave ail oration that
"made Hie chapel ring with applause'
wo* entitled to a prise.
HATH WANTED.
To He Used on Coffee Plantations tn the
South Seas. ’
A I'httadelphl* paper says: the lists
that lufest the dark recess of some of
the idd and deserted building* of this
rity are not altogether melesa.
known that they ate Insectivorous, hut
the farmer* , fruit-growers and garden
ers in thla vicinity have never discor-
erod auy pian for utilising thorn.
P. W. Wumaeher arrived In this city
Monday evening with a commission from
the coffee planters of the South 8<>a Isl
ands In peril re aa n«inr haia ps poaat
Ms, As soon as he made his nitssi'
known a number of Inys 1innn-li.it,-lv
trgan to search for th«u, and at thla
writing he has aeeured 200 or 500, for
which he has paid ivnta each.
Mr. Wumaeher Informs ns that a lit
tle Iieettc. which looks something like
June bog. ravage* the coffee plants
lions of the Soulh 8i-a lalamla while
the plants are In bloom. These iusevt*
are v-i-ry distnnxlve. and there It nothing
so effective In checking them as hat-.
Indent, they may be entirely etsicrtiii
naiol by the mamala under favorable
condition*.
A NEW TRILHY FAD.
ibe now Trilby spangles an finding
. favor everywhere, and are lariohly cm-
turned out—aaid devoted every penny ployed for dross trhmulnc*. targi-ly in
CURIOUS FEATURES OF LIFE.
The Old Soldier Waa a Woman.
r. tr. in
A story comes from Butler county,
Kan., that while a terrific storm waa
raging OtW Shaffer, a hermit farmer,
who had lived there many years, took
shelter In hla cabin am) was offering
up a prayer for protection when a
bolt of Lightning demolished the house
and killed Bcbaffer. Neighbors found
the dead body on the flour and sum
moned the coroner. Till* offlcal pre
pared the body for burial and In doing
so modi- the discovery that haa been
tlie talk of (tie county. tic says Schaf
fer wax a woman. The deceased was
an ex-soldier and participated In many
battleifof the war. Despite this'discov
ery, the Orand Army veteran* turned
out and gave Helm ft er a soldier'd burial.
As the comrades fired a last salute over
the grave Into swhlch the coffin had
been loaded It was found that a gun
wax loaded with a trail as well powder
amt the shot killed a dove which wax
flying over. The dove fluttered and
fell on the coffin dead. Schaffer leave*
considerable property, but no one In
the county know* of relatives of the
deceased.
HIS HOPELESS LOVE.
Chicago Daily Tribune.
A certain store In Stale xtrt-ct has a
wax figure of remarkable beauty
true to life. It Ik used for high-priced
millinery and street dress displays.
For over a week people who fre
quently pane the store, which la on the
east eld* of the street, have noticed a
well-dressed middle-aged man who has
apparently become Infatuated with the
wax figure. He haunta the vicinity of
the window <U frequent Intervals i-very
fay and spends his time gazlr.g at the
graceful form and red cheeks of the
mode! within.
The employes of the store at' first
thought he was a pickpocket or pros
pective burglar, and several times or
dered him away, but he Invariably re
turned to gaze at the wax figure, and
they have concluded to let him gaze at
hla charmer In peace.
THE BARTH' ROTATION AND
MOVING TRAINS.
Washington Evnlng Tims*.
I ha<l an Intereating conversation
with a Western scientist the other
iay," said N. 8. Moore, a Chicago
traveling man, at the Raleigh, "about
the effect the rotations of the earth
has on moving railway trains. He
claimed that a train going eastward is
accelerated by the earth’s rotation,
while one going westward Is corre
spondingly retarded. Trials of railroad
speed to obtain Ihe beat results, be
says, should, therefore, be made from
west to east. The scientist backs his
theory up with elaborate mathemati
cal formula. He goes further and esll-
mates that a train running either north
or south loses by reason of the earth's
movements, on acocunt, he says, of th-
earth's pressure against he rati. A train
capable of making seventy miles an
hour loses two miles. It ta such an In
teresting proposition that I should like
to see a test made."
CAN'T LOSE MONEY WHEN THIS
DOG FOLLOWS.
Newark Dally Advertiser,
John A. Staats. proprietor of the
Sheridan hotel, has a valuable setter
for which he haa refused several large
offers of purchase inon/y. He now
thinks more highly of the' dog than
ever.
Mr. Staats made up his cash and
cheeks yesterday and put them In his
handbook to deposit. When be reached
the cashier's wlmlow at the bank the
book and Ihe money bad disappeared.
It contained Saturday night and Sun
day business receipts.
lie retraced hla steps hurriedly to
locate the missing roll, If possible,
when Fannie, the setter, came running
down the street with tlie missing bank
book In her mouth. Mr. Slants dropped
It near the hotel as he pulled a hand
kerchief from hla pocket. Kail nit- dis
covered the loss and ran after her mas
ter with the money.
tereated enough to colt at our office
or write us and find out your true con
dition? Are you physically sound or
unsound? Oar opinion will not cost
you a cent- and we will- tell you the
truth. If you need eklllfal medical
treatment we are In a position to offer
you the BEST and most scientific
methods known. We . keep abreast
with the times, and guarantee our
work. - If necessary. Our distinctive
specialty la alt Special and Delicate
Diseases peculiar to men and women,
Call today or write. Don't put off
something which may become serious.
SPECIALTIES.
Syphilis, blood
poisoning, nerv
pus debility, kid
ney and urinary
difficulties, hydro,
cele, pimples,
piles, rheuma
tism. skin and
blood diseases of
;Women. Address
or call on DR.
HATHAWAY & CO.. 2214 South
Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. . Mall
treatment given by sending for
symptom blanks. No. 1 for
men. No. It for women. No. 3 for
skin diseases. No. t for catarrh.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 12. 2 to V, and 7 to 8.
Sundays, to to 1 onl"
"Our Heroes and Our Flag*" is the
title of a beautiful lithograph given away
by the Weekly Telegraph to Its readers.
Every family In Georgia should have
one of the handsome lithograph* which
the Macon Telegraph is now giving to its
patrons.
This excellent souvenir Is one which
all Southerners should prlxe highly.
Every feature of the picture ta rep
resentative of some event In the war
between the states.
The photograph* of President Jeffer
son Davis of the Confederacy. Vice-
President Stephens, Gen. Robert E.
Lee and the several others are lifelike
and natural, and. If purchased sepa
rately. would coat at least 81 each.
There are many homes of Southern-
Tlie
FREE.
New York World,
Tbrice-a-Week Edition.
IS Pages a Week. 156 Papers a
Year.
MACON AND NEW YORK SHORT
GEORGIA RAILROAD
NO FLIES
To Worry the Careful Housewife at
Her Work.
ATLANTIC COAST UN
Schedule In Edect April 27, 1898.
No. 1 Is New York train; No. 2 Is Sun
day only; No. 2 Is night express; No.
4 is daily except Sunday,
Fllew-those tiny, mischievous, buz-
Isng poeta-have been the cause of
many a ruffled temper. File* can make
life miserable' for any one whom they
take It Into thrir stubborn little heads
to molest. If there ta a fly tn the
kitchen it ta sure to alight on the
cook’s noee when her hands In the
bread dough; a fly In the house la sure
to uwnkcn the baby, or If there be n
guest to dinner It wilt take an evening
dtp Into the visitor's coffee.
Now, when screens can be bought
for almost any price, there l* no excuse
for a house being without thorn. If
one cannot afford even a .cheap set of
wire .screens, home-mnde substitutes
can bo cheaply nnd easily Improvised
out of a light wooden framework to lit
the window* and doom, and covered
with mosquito netting. It la a mis
take to have screen* only In the kitch
en and dining room, for they are need
ed quite ss much In all other aart-
menta. both for the comfort of the oc
cupant* and the protection of Ihe fur-
nMtinga. With eereen* tn the windows
of tlie bed rooms there will be no
need of smothering mosquito hors.
Screen doors sltould be adjusted with
spring hinges. There are very conven
ient patent slide* for window screens,
and three make It quite easy to take
them out for cleaning.
Spooking of cleaning. It Is nn unpar
donable Mn for a woman tn allow her
screens to become clogged With dust
and left tn such a condition that the
slightest contact with them will soil.
Every morning they should be dusted
nnd once a week thoroughly washed.
Some portion* have an aversion to
screen*, fancying they will keep out
air. .Surely there I* only a small pro
portion of air kept out. but for such
as hold to the objection It Is well to re
member that growing plants In Ihe
window* will do much to keep nut the
flies.
Table screens are rather unsightly
things, but anything rather than fly
patter strewn about the house. These
gummy sheet* holding their prey cap
tive scattered over the sideboard or
buffet are not appetising and give the
room a topay-turvy appearance. The
only correct answer to the question,
•'no flies," la eereen*.
Lv. Sp&rtu
10 40
5 49
Lv. Canutk
It 28
S 35
P M
Ar. Augusta
1 00
S 10
•Lv.
2 25
Ar. Orangeburg.,,*
4 61
Ar. Sumter........
6 03
Ar. Florence
7 13
Ar. Fayetteville....
9 SC
A M
AV. Petersburg
2 43
Ar. Richmond
3 4C
Ar. Washington,...
7 0(
Ar. Baltimore......
3 2t
Ar. Philadelphia...
10 45
P M
.
Ar. New York
1 31|
he had to cornering them on the other
Block (Missouri twrtflc.l If they bed
been able to meet the rise of oouree he
would have been completely , ruined.
K was the syndicate went to the
waff to a man. Wornahoffer, who waa
«t one time worth ttn.ooti.tiw. died with
only about half a mutton dollar*, and
she tvat of the party kwt preport tooau
Thla la the true history of the only
terminated with mcdsttlon lace braid of a
line make, either wide or ecru. Conaidcr-
ble ingenuity la exercised in cxecutlug
effective enthroMrie* for the edges of
skirt* with these face braids, the utedall-
ion* bring oft,u cut out and rearranged
In form flower*, rosettes and other do.
sin*. I* 1 " atrairtt-rolged braids serving
for Empire bows, and stem* and scrolls
being embroidered with thread matching
the braid la list.
A BRIDE'S FREAK.
A bride In Montreal appeared at the
attar with her pet canary fastened tn
her abonldfr by a golden chain. During
tbe marriage ceremony the bird broke
Into song.
THE PALTABDB PRsJOF.
From the Atchison Cl 1*0-,.
It is unfortunate that knowledge
doesn't show up tn a rouutenauee just
like dimple*.
ONE OF HIS MISFORTUNES.
Front the Atchison Globe.
Somehow no one crer seems to regard
a little nun'* trouUc* seriously
]s larger than any weekly, or
semi-weekly paper published, and
ta the only important Democrat
ic "weekly" published In New
York city. Three times us large
as the leading Republican week
ly of New York city. It will be
of special advantage to you dur
ing tbe Presidential. Campaign,
aa It Is published every other
day. except Sunday, and haa all
tbe freshneus and timeliness of
a dally. It combluea all tbo
news with a long list of Interest
ing departments, unique feat-
urea, cartoons and graphic illus
trations, the latter being a spe
cialty.
Air these Improvements have
beet, made without any Increase
In tbe cost, which remains at
om. doila. per year.
Wo oP*r -his nnetsualled news
paper the l—fly telegraph
together oue /ear for 27.00; six
months 83.50.
The regular subscription price
of the two papers Is 28.00.
Notice—Tuts offer applies to
strictly "In advance” payments.
None but those who pay for six
months or one year In advance
can reap the advantage of the
most liberal clubbing offer ever t
made by a newspaper.
The Weekly Telegraph and
the Trl-Wcekly World for 21.60.
Now la the time to subscribe.
■Jeb” Stewart, or even President Davis.
It Is to put the photographs of these
able men, grouped together In an art
istic manner. In all Southern homes
that the offer to give one of the beau
tiful lithograph* to every cash sub
scriber to tbe Weekly Telegraph for on*
year.
The engraving of the Lee monument
at Richmond, which la In the centre of
the lithograph, makes this picture alone
worth 21.00.
When It Is considered that the price
of the paper la nqt raised one cent the
gift of the Telegraph to Us cash sub
scribers can be the more appreciated.
Subscribers who desire the memento
of tbe memorable days from ’61 to '65
can receive it by paying for one year's
subscription In advance now.
Now subscribers will also be given
the lithograph
The Weekly Telegraph Is replete
with all the news of the world, of
Macon and or central Georgia, It gives
the reader an opportunity to review
the history of the world for the week
that has just passed and to know what
is happening up to the hour of going
to press. Several new and attractive
features will be added to the weekly
Telegraph at once, and as the price ta
only 81 a year this offer of a beautiful
picture, worth ut least 21, la extraor
dinary.
LINE.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara.
Lv. Macon....
|No.l|No.2|No.t|No.3
|A M|P M|P M|P M
• I 9 <W| 4 00| 1 4=| 7 20
4 52 10 27
• 20 11 45
•Easters lias.
Trains *.»« from Augusta and
points on main hu. aa follows: 8:20 a.
m., 11 a. m. and 6:39 p. tu. daily except
Sunday.
Arrive Sunday only: 0:20 a. m., 11 a.
m. and 4:45 t>. tn.
Night express carries through sleeper
Macon to Augusta.
93M a. in. nnu 7:30 p. tu. trains con
nect Union depot, Augusta, for Charles
ton. Columbia. 8. C„ and Savannah.
Thomas K. Scott, General Manager.
A. G. Jm-kson. G. P, A.
Joe W. White, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga
W. W. Hardwick. B. P. A.. Macon, Ga
BETWEEN
LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI,
OR
INDIANAPOLIS and CHICAGO.
Tbe PULLMAN CAR LINE to
CHICAGO and the NORTHWEST.
The Pullman Vestibule Sera Ice on Night
Trains.
Parlor, chair and IHning Can aa Day
Train*.
THE MONON TRAINS
Make the fastest time between the Win
ter cities and 8innuier Resorts of th*
Northwest.
For further Information address,
W. H. McDoel. Vice-Proa. ft Gene Mgr.
Frank J. Rent. G. P. A.. Chicago, lit.
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 Iff MACON. ADVKRT1S
KKS ARE INVITED
The Shortest and Quickest Route with
Through Coaches Columbus and
Atlanta.
Only one change of cars Columbus to
New York and Eastern cities.
MORNING TRAIN TO MACON. <:
Schedule in Effect June 7, 1S95. ,
NORTH BOUND.
No. SI daily; No. 53 daily except Sun
day; No. 11, Sunday only.
|No. 61|No. 53|No. IX
A M
P M
Lv. Columbus
6 35
505
Ar. Waverly Hall..
7 21
558
Ar. Oak Mountain..
7 30
6 08
Ar. Warm Spr'gs...
800
6 42
Ar. Woodbury
118
703
Ar. Concord
8 44
7 30
Ar. Williamson ....
9 01
7 49
Ar. Oriftm
917
806
Ar* Macon C. XL R.
1118
Ar. Atlanta C. R. R.
10 45
Lv. Lriffin
811
Ar. McDonough ...
8 52
Ar. Br'awlck S. R.R
700
P M
4 40
420
410
613
513
COO
618
<34
1118
805
838
717
700
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv. Griffin
112
Lv. Macon. C. of G
4 40
Lv. Atlanta, C. of G
430
Lv. Griflln
600
617
Ar. Williamson ....
618
6 34
At. Concord
637
6 53
Ar. Woodbury
7 02
719
Ar. Warm Spr'gs...
736
7 40
Ar. Oak Mountain ..
8 04
812
Ar. Waverly Hall..
814
8 22
Ar. Columbus
900
912
906
4 40
7 30
917
933
9 52
1019
10 39
1109
1119
P M
1206
INO. 60|No. 52|No. 10
1 P M
Lv. Br'swlck S. ny
1 S '. 5 ,
Fil l M
Lv. McDonough ....
520
P M
8 15
A M
2 27
No. 50, dally; No. 62, dally except
Sunday: No. 10. Sunday only.
GEORGIA ft ALABAMA RAILWAY,
SAVANNAH SHOUT LINE.
Dly.lDly I
N.20|N.18|
A M
12 20
13 43
1 12
X 37
1 46
1 52
I 62
P Ml
12 10
12 41
1 40
2 12
2 23
2 31
2 43
Lv. Americas
Lv. . DeSoto .
Lv. .Cordele.
Lv. . .Pitts. .
Lv. .Rochelle.
Lv. .Kramer.
Lv. .Abbeville. .Ar
P M
3 00
2 29
1 50
12 59
12 48
12 41
12 28
A M
2 40
2 18
1 47
1 23
1 16
1 10
1 01
7 001 3 OOJLv. .Abbeville. .Arlll 451 7 15
9 15[ 4 00|Ar. Fitzgerald .Lv|tO 45| 5 40
3 35|Lv., .Helen. .
5 OOJLv. . Lyons ,
5 31|Lv. ..Collins..
5 58 Lv. .Claxton.
7 ODlLv. .Mel'lrlm .Ar
7 40jAr. Savannah .Lv
11 35
10 10
9 49
9 13
12 23
11 03
10 32
10 08
9 05
7 25 8 30
N.19|N.!7| Westbound |N.18|N.20
A M
2 45
3 17
3 31
3 48
4 07
4 27
4 43
5 10
7 00
P Mi
3 OSILv. Amerlcua .Ar
3 46 Lv. .Preston
• 02 Lv. .Richland. .Ar
4 22 Lv. .Lumpkin. .Ar
4 44 Lv Louvale Jc. Ar
5 07lLv. . Omaha . .Ar
5 27'Lv. Plrtaboro .Ar
HOOLv. Hurtsboro .Ar
8 00|Ar Montgomery Lv
jPM
12 05
It 24
U 08
10 47
10 26
10 04
9 43
9 10
7 10
MACON THOM ASTON AND LA
GRANGE.
Daily via Woodbury and Macon and
Birmingham railroad.
P Ml A M | I P M
505 1 635 |Lv.. Columbus ..Ar.l 909
6 42 I 8 00 ILv Wa'tn Spr'gs Ar.
7 03 | 818 ILv Woodbury ..Lv.|
I 8 52|Ar. .Thomsalon. .Lvl
I 11 30|Ar. . I Macon. . .Lv|
8 25 | jAr.. LaGrange. Lv|
7 21
7 03
6 10
3 40
At Helena, with Southern-railway for
Brunswick. St Simon and Cumberland
Island and for Macon and beyond.
At Cordo'e, vith Georgia Southern
and Florida for Macon and beyond, and
for Florida points. Brunswick, St. Si
mon and Cumberland. Also with Al
bany and Northern railroad for Al
bany.
Trains Nos. 50 and 51 carry through
coaches between Columbus and At
lanta. Ark for tickets and see that
they read via The Georgia Midland
Railway.
CLIFTON JONES. G. P. A.
C .W. OHEARS. Gen. Man.
COLUMBUS, GA.
MIDDLE GEORGIA AND ATLANTIC
RAILROAD.
Read Down.— Read Up.—
P M
10 30
A M
9 00
Via Ga. R. H.
Lv Augusta Ar
Lv Macon Ar
A M|P M
1 8 10
6 30| 7 00
No. 1 No. |
101 1103 |
No. I No.
104 j 103
A M
P Ll'l
A M|P M
1 30|Lv Mllledgovlllo Ar
1 35|Lv Hamilton Jc. Ar
1 68ILv Meriwether Ar
I 45
2 45
...Lv Donut* Ar...
...Ar Eatoiiton Lv...
,.Lv Eatoiiton Ar..,
3 05 ...L* Willard Ar...
..Lv Alkenton Ar.
...Lv Machen Ar...
•Lv Shady' Dale Ar.
....Lv-Kelly Ar....
3 53i.Lv Broughton Ar.
9 40| 4 0J|..Lv Newborn Ar..
9 52j 4 121....Lv Carmel Ar...
10 02
10 17
10 40
10 45
4 l’lr-.LV Hayaton Ar..
6 25|..Lv Starssville Ar..,
4 35|Lv Cov'gton Jc. Ar 12 30
4 40j.Ar Covington Lv.
4 15| 1 00
4 10|12 26
3 43112 30
3 22|12 10
2 59(11 to
2 45111 36
3 22|11 10
2 05(10 51
1 62110 40
1 47
1 35
1 19
1 12
1 02
12 55
13 45
10 30
10 13
9 52
9 40
9 30
9 22
9 12
12 26
I 55
8 50
Train No. 101 dally except Sunday.
Train No. 104 dally except Monday.
Trains No*. 102 and 103 dally.
P M|P »t| Via Oa. R. R. |P M|A M
12 15| 0 151..Ar Atlanta Lv...|10 451 7 IS
P M|P M|Vla M. ft N. R. U.|P MIA Mi
| 6 40|...Ar Macon Lv... 8 20
|12 40|...Ar Athena Lv...| I
Eatoiiton, Ga., Feb. 1, ISM.
J. W. PRESTON.
General Manager.
MACON AND BIRMINGHAM RY.
PINE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
A M
12 15
11 45
11 30
11 13
10 83
10 35
10 IS
9 50
8/00
Noe. 17 and II day express trains, car
rying Pullman parlor buffet can.
No*. 79 and 24 fast night tines, car
rying Pullman parlor sleeping ears be
tween Monteomsrv smt Savannah.
CONNECTIONS:
At Savannah with steamship* for Bal
timore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston;
with Plant system for points North and
Florida points; with Florida Central
and Penl.uiular for point* North and
for Florida points, and w4rh Atlantic
Coast Ui.e tor points North; with Sa
vannah and Atlantlo railway for Ty-
bec.
At Montgomery -with Louisville and
Nashville railroad for alt points Wist.
Northwest and Solilhwcat. and with
Western Railway of Alabama for all
points reached thereby.
CECIL GABBETT,
Vlce-Pre*. .and Gen. Mgr.
A. POPE,
Gen. Pass. Art.
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
SHORT LINE.
Th* Great Through Line via Montgom
ery to New Orleans Texas and th*
Sou threat.
S uthbound
| No. 35 I No. 37 I No. 33
| Dally. 1 Dally. | Dally.
Lv.
Macon. . . .
Lv.
Atlanta. . .
Ar.
Newnan. . .
LaGrange. .
West Po.at.
Ar.
Opelika. . .
Montgomery
Selma. . . .
Pensacola. .
Mobile. . . .
N Orleans.
Ar.
Houston. . .
318 am 8 43 pm
610 pm
410 pm 3 V6
130 pm
145 am
T25am
4 20 pm
8 24 pm
• 22 pm
7 25 pm
920 pm
1120 pm
1 5 20 am
10 50 pm
7 25 am
215 pm
3 40 pm
4 43 pm
513 pm
*00pm
135 pm
Nos 35 and 37 Pullman sleeping cars,
Atlanta >nd New Orleans.
GEO. C. SMITH. JNO. A. GEE.
Pres, and Gen. Mgr. Gen. Past. Art.
GEO. W, ALLEN. Trav. Pass. Agt,
3 40 pmjLv
4 97 pm Ar
4 39 pm Ar
5 25 pm Ar
8 38 pm Ar
810 pm Ar .
7 02 pm Ar
... Macon ...
... Sofkee ...
... Llsella ...
.. Coiloden ,.
. YatesviUe .
Thomaaton .
. Woodbury .
Arlll 30 am
' tl 02 ant
r to 31 am
9 48 am
9 36 am
9 94 am
818 am
! Ar Warm Springs (Oa.
Midland Ry.) Lv
Ar Columbus (Georgia
Midland Ry.) Lv
7 25 pm
7 47 pm
7 69 pm
8 25 pm
Ar.. Harris City ..Lv 7 54 am
Odessa .
Ar .. Mcumvtlte .
LaGrange .
. Connects art Sofkee for Georgia
Southern and Florida points; at Yates-
vllle for Roberta and points between
Yatesvllle and Fort Valley: at Wood
bury for lotnta on Georgia Midland; at
LaGrange for points on Atlanta and
West Paint between Atlanta and La-
Grange.
Passeng.ra for Columbus get supper
at Warm Springs.
Trains leave from corner Fifth and
Pine streets.
For further Information apply to
JULIAN R. LANE.
General Manager.
BURR BROWN. City Ticket Agent.
MACON. DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH
RAILROAD.
Schedule in Effect Sunday. Jan. 26,
1896, Central Standard Time.
Trains Nos. 4 and 3 are passenger
Sunday only. Trains Nos. 2 and 1 are
mixed, dally, except Sunday.
4 I 3 |
lilt
Swift Creek
Dry Branch
Pike’s Peak
Fitzpatrick
... Ripley ...
Jeffersonville
. Oalltmore .
5 15 Danville ..
Allentown .
Montrose .
. Dudley ...
.. Moore ...
6 U, • 40(Ar... Dublin
A MIA M
,10 15
9 45(10 00
0 50
0 15 9 i
839
9 IS
I 16
5 05
I 50
6 45
s§
Lot « 50) 5 Qft-Ay
JAMES T. WRIGHT. Gen. Mgr
D. B. DUNN, Soph
R. W. GLADING. Oen. Agt-
ThomasvIUe, Ga,