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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31,1896, DATS NEWS IN ATLANTA THE ATLA.VTA JtSD Wi#T POINT HECEIVEWKDP CASE. Tim lle«rtnff,b y Agreement cf Both Blies, Han Been Postponed to Jan. 13—An Intervention Fit«*d Which Compli cate* Matter* hi Ml More. Atlanta, Doc. 30.—The niipllratlon for n-.-ivrr for the Attala and Wo»t Ptfnt Railroad Ounpany. brought bf L. B. Ndaon «d t1n» a Ht-H-klniV^r. upon th'» ground that toe oonniHuiy’a -charter had expired mul tl*a-t tho J*ow charter tdrittined at Hi«- Ixiat *e*sion of the h'fTUi- juturo la M, will not Ccsae up for hearing before Judge J. H- LumpkLft tomorrow'. according to the original or der In 1J10 va«c*- Parties on bo til aide* hare .1 -1 ft |K»tttp*iii<*inenl of tin* faoartw, and io.tey Jo'lffo l/itoj/kw granted an ordef i*o»lpffiul»g It until Jan. J6 next Ttio bill 1# & highly !mi*>rttuit. more otr the railroad dbcc$t<*r i>oard of the mate, am Jt. t<» bring Inlo court the whole fltiewtlon Of oV,*'j2od iUogRi cotl- «oHd*Uoii under the Southern ir^o. Bensatloiial dhfrtlfllM are made oo tide line, affecting the Central, the Went Point and other line* in which the South ern in toten-tftid either 'dlrwtly or Indi rectly. 11 I? a cum? oii too much ian- IKWUuace to ftw brought lo a head on Khort not Ice, and on UjI* account the •lowtponeioout wo-* tigroid to. It may bo ihM between now and iho d&to of the iioarlmc f hero will be *ome iifijxirtmt de- .velopiucnta. Today Attorney Frank H. Wilier of Au- cijuta filed nt> intervention in the N<1- h<m bill, which further oonipiloatflH the ran**. In hi* intervention lie tAkew the position that tho old barter of the r-ed jifin not v«*t expired, -but In fact three yeflr* more to run, and the o< t» «iHkcil to d*eiy tin* Nekton njipllm for m<*lver «nd put the OpmM&y back under the operation of the old charter, Mr. MH!«*r tw tire ftweaentatlvo of cer tain rtooUlOhk'ra, it 1* Hid, in *»oaaa waj In-earning j -111 . to the N»1noii bill in ilia Intercut of pi Georgia rnllrottd, though Ihht dot* not APpuir very plain |y n* .vet. AoOQnJW to llu> contention of Mr. Miller, the renewal of the charter in i*f>G for -thirty year*, by roforenco to tho origin d charter extended 4be charter M 1899 iiistimd at 1*96. Thu* ho taken the posit ion that thero di no fleet wltj for the tipw charter, which Ih objected to in- his HlenU on tho *atuo ground aA that urged by Mr. Nelson. These ground* an* that the new char ter rclcnsctf tho Htockholdora from the double liability eluuto- and would ena ble the majority holders to Mddlo a Mkt new d»*bt upon the property, which could not be done tinder the old charter. If upon tho hearing it i« held that tho old charter hna not yet expired the re sult will be to vmi ale the ini for re ceiver tiled by Nelson throtiKh Attor ney* King and Spalding of ihla city. The r<*axon for the supposition that tho Miller Intcrvr nthm I* In the lnt<-rv*t of the Qeorgla road In some way Is be- causo it comet from AuftiiHia. Tho tleorgia !•* lnter»*nted in the lcano of tho West Point, nnd the lymbvllle and NuKhvllb* Is In turn Interested In tho lease of the (leorgin. The LouImvIIIo and Nashvllh.* wants to control tho West Point, it !h mild, If the Southern can ho blocked through tho Central, which was one of the parties to tho Georgia lease by the lyoulnvllle and Nashville, and th * latter U opjMiscd t•» the West Point being forced to h sale, at leant at the present time, nw might be the result of tin Nelson bill. If th«? old charter Is declared operative for three years more this would give time for further manipulation*. FERTILIZER 1-TtKKJHT FIGHT. The ('oininlsnlnn Jins Adjourned the Ucnrlng to Jam. tl. Atlanta. I>co. 80.—After devoting the morning* to the hearing of the fer tilizer rate case, which wait brought over from yesterday, the state rnllrcad com mb •don ndjourned the hearing un til Jnn. C, without having concluded the investigation. The adjournment tvas caused by the perl out, Illness of the son- in-law of Chairman Trammell, who wan called a way to lUrmlngham by telegram. The order Issued some time ago mak ing the cut of SO per cent. In the rales on fertilizers was book’d to go Into ef fect Jen. 1. Hcforc adjourning today the commission announced that the cut would go Into effect us set forth under this oruer nnd would continue at least until the h» a ring 1« resumed on Jan. 6. The effect of this will be to turn thous ands of tons of fcrllllxeru loos** upon the railroads between next Friday and Jan. f». All tho factories have been at work filling their warehouses upon ort der*. waiting for shipment until the first of tin* year, when tho 20 per cent, cut would become effective. They will therefore begin delivering these goods to the railroads as faj»t as they can haul them to the cars on Jan. 1. and until the fit It anyhow the roads will probably be swamped with these ship ment s. view of the determined tight which the ids lmv en nukln against cut, which they chit them a quarter of a million dollars in revenue within a couple of month-*, tho fertiliser men. who are Interested In the case, expect that an application will be made by tho railroads to the courts to prevent the cut from being forced Into operation. It b expected that the roads wdl make application for Injunction to morrow. nit hough tht lawyers say thev know nothing of such n proposition, if the opposition of the roads does not take chape In Injunction proceedings sonic of the fertiliser men say they ex- pect the railroads to servo notice upon them that tlv*y will not receive ship- menu nnd r the cut. If they do thli the shippers will then have to apply to the courts to compel them to obey tho tariff <-f thi* commission. Commis sioner Puts - of the Savannah freight bureau, who ha* turn engineering the Pght for the fertilizer men. takes an ominous view* of the situation. He things that the railroad* have deter mined to make this a tight to a tlnlsh with the railroad commission. In other words, he takes the view that the loads have reached that Ktage of confidence in themselves that they will defy the emmlsslon to enforce its rulings and Captain Purse nnd Ocneral Henderson, counsel for the Southern, who con- ducted the er'smSna.Uon, had several lively Utile word fparrtng*. the Ha- van nah min not being caaily rattled. Paring the ?e*Hion Captain Purae pre sented to the own mi™ km a stack of telegrams and kdttrs from dealers all over the state urging th*.* maintenance of tlx* cut. which. Judging by the tnnd of mutters today, will hv done. Killed by Ahwftrh Knglnc, Atlanta, I>e<.'. 80.—H«rb*»rt Drak**- tttnw*. n negrr* i.-r-aj-r working about various sidles on Msirhila f.trc-et, was run over and Wiled by a switch engine on the Southern railway «*-ur the Magnolia street crossing at an reify hour this morning. The negro was walking along the tracks and stepped off one to make way for on Incoming freight without noticing that in doing ho he got upon the track in front of the switch engine that kUK*d him. Dealte- f*tniw r was 30 Ve0l Of ago. He xvas horribly mashed nnd m.mgb-d by the wheels. The engineer of the switch cnglrso saw him when be sbpp. d on the tre ks anxl tri'tl to warn ldm .with the irtffltfl but bo evidently thought that tho noise was mode by tbs in coming train In front of him without suspecting danger from tho rear. fichool of Technology Trustees. Allan t/t, Dec. 30.—The board of trus tees of tho Oooi^Ift School of Technolo- tf met bsretoder.CImIrraan N. B. Har ris. of Macon, preaMinff. The meeting wan held for the purpose of mapping out tho woTk preliminary to the con struction of the ikw’ dormitory and tho «ctabMahmerTt of the department of ■fgfilcil engineering provided for by the jVglslature ut iln r. - ul i<m. All thH bnsin<‘.*a was completed and the dormlton will soon 1* in procesa of construction. The appropriation Is $10,- 000 for each of* the years 1897 pnd 1898, but thin deferred amount will not interfere with the carrying forward of the work. Pkins will, be made and bids for m balldJndr adrertlsed tor Just an noon as pfrmdble, ] Receiver fop Johnson A Jeter, Atlanta, !><•<•. 20.—A bill wan filed by O. H.. Jbmsson 1n the 8uj>orlorc©urt this morning asking tor the appointment of a receiver for tho business of Johnson A Jeter, fish nnd oyster merchants at 14 North Broad street. Johnson al leges that Jeter has misconducted the businesH and has drawn out $1,000 of the flrm'o money, baa received money and mod* no entry, and Jins injured the biiHlncsH in « number of ways. Judge Lumpkin appointed H. C. HWfl Jim b-mponiry receiver and set January 9th for a hearing. AVJ:ATIIKit INDICATIOXH. Washington, Doc. 80.—For Georgia: Generally f.iir; pasribly light Hhowcm on thu coai»t, easterly -winds. BOTH FELL IN A DUEL, v|l» the North Carolina Mon Hbot Each Other to Death'With WlnchcAtcrs, Bparlanibitrg. 8. C.. Dec. 30.—The par- tleuluirs ctf the deadly duel, In whkrh M F$t M an/us nnd N. C. Davis kUled each other on tho Unobetween this state and Norm Carolina, beoama known hero today. The atory Is told by T. W. Gibbs, a •brother of one of 'the young men, and Is a fair and impartial state ment of the affair. Mr. Glliba nayu: “My brother. I J dl Gtt/ba, wise working on tho old aooraro Turner farm, near IjoIo. IIo ivns on a visit to his friends around Landrum, remaining several days. The* night before the tragedy ho was at the house of a woman who Jived Juift across the state (Hne over in North Oarollnn. named Ella Ilandcrson. There ha met N. C, Dnvls. whom he had known for several years. While at tho Henderson woman’s house «ny brother nnd Davis In i a little ■: illln : *mL, i.ut paTtcd without any aorious trouble; Da vis was a lumber hauler for his father tot l'olk county. ‘T.k* -next day Pet was alt /the house of R. G. OfM»s. anolthiir brother, nnd who lives oa the state line. Davis, with two other boas, dome along with a load at lumber. Pet saw tho team and went out to the rood and stepped when Davis got tviuhln thirty foot of him. Davis, seeing hfcm approaching, rose on his wagon and cocked a 32-eaJ- 4bra WHiowatw rifle, which he had with him. This was fbeforo any words bud passed b.*lu«*.*;i th • t \<> in n. 1 n VU thou drove uu. <wvl Pet aaked hlni to lot him ride wfth him down the road. Davis told him he could not ride on his jVOJfon. Pot rallied KM he *vsr,yld ride. Davis, who ha*i remnned his seat, then Hjirang up and threw his gun to his shoulder, nvhen Pet said, “You ore go ing to nhoot me. thent” Pot at that In-stgat Jerk’d out d pk/tol, when -both niMt Bred almost Instantly, but Davis'* iihot coming flnst. “Roth men were deed-game, and knew when affairs bad gone so fur that it would bo a duel lo tho death. Not n inuMa’o quivered, and they were ns cool and collected ns if slioolingnta markon a tree. Tho bim from both wsapoM aped true to tho quark. Pet was shot In the region of his heart, She ball from the Winchester passlnx dear through hla body. It la a mystery that death was not InMantahcou*, n« the ma&des around Pet’s heart wero torn to nieces. Davis was shot on tin* left sMo, toe boll rang ing up under tht right shoulder. Pet Gibbs staggered off to a pine tree, and taked hl« arm* arouu-l it to keep from falling. Ho then deliberately proceeded to empty the live ran valuing lurrels 1n Ms pistol at Donrlm Paris returned 4he tire, shotting tlmv nuTc tini-s with his rifle. After the flrot oxrimngo of shots. DftTlt' mules took fright and ran off 4d step*? from where the fighting 4wgsn, nud from this distance Davk« did Ids ahooISftg. “Ono of his Mi took effect, striking Pet In the right Khmildiw and making four hole* through the left arm root sleeve. Pet then throw up Ida bunds and ran to where his brother Bob was stand ing. and who 'Ndtnossed the battle, but it wax over mi #oon that he bud no op- IMirlunlty to luteriere. R. O. Glhlis waa only nine cteDi from Bet at the time. When Pet fell at hit* feet ha gathered him n his arms, and where ha died. Pet only said, *Bn\ I’m gone.’ "Davis fril on his -wagon, with arms lo,-ki\I around bis gun, aud his hood foll- 1m? on i iif edge •»!' the lumber. 11 «* w s» h tnken out at the Slate Lino gate and taken J" Mr. Lum Jones* V'rom theiwe he was carried to iAii-lrmn, where ho wae altestdcd b.r Dr. Tin worthy of Tv- ron, and who satd that he mnat Sure O’ die. I hoard this morning tlsit Davis \vn.*» dead. Roth |>anb > e wore young men aud that l >r a jurat legal batilo. Th«* r« men do not talk for publication 1 rplrt. howev. r. but contend otdj they are doing nothing except to pro tect themnelvoa from what they term «h unjust startling 1 of their rates. The bearing before th** c--*mml.mlon today wm <levotcd t*> the examtnatlotx of witnoaeee. Commissioner NrsMias | just on the etnnd by the railroad a am! rub.feot(ii to a *e?trchi»i# examination 1 for the purpose of showing that an expert in tranK^»rtatio(\ matter* he could not e»'nt ud that the cut ordered by the commission was a Juot on«\ ] Liver Ills Like bltiousuess, ily>roP>-s, t>ea(Uch«. const!- pfttkrtJ. tour nt.'inacli. indip-Miou i**~r f»rv>:ii*>tly cured ly Hood's Pills. They do their work Hood’s oxlly and thoroughly. |P% * 1 S Ih*«t aft.-r diaocr pills, R 3 a ® 25 eentx. All dnif^.>!v ■ 1119 iTepared by ( I. Uoof, & Co.. Lc*r!l. M&aa. She «di nu to take w!Ui Ucod's SarsaicuilU. SUSPENDED A SWINDLED. MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE EXPELLED, An Investigating Committee Inquired Into Ilia Method* of Business and Dis covered Ilia Fraudulent Practice# on CnauspectfoB CurtomcrA. Nfw York. Tm-. SO.—'Wiliam Boctfd Yftunjf w-i, from tho New York Sto> k Eidjaugo hy totm&l rota of the (toverninc conwnluo.. at the coiole.hm of n kc--«ioji whi-'h lanted (mm 3:30 until 7:30 oYlwk (on:^;,t. Forty out of forty- ttro meuilicre of the wmmlltee were pit,eel, unj tlu: vote wan Mid to have been' uii«i>!n>ou«. Tlu; charge wa» fraud. The efacfyt vra. in rtaJily aganuit the flriji of K. Ii. Cifthlwrt & Co., stock brok en*, at No. 30 Iiroad .street. The Stock Exchange authoriitleri dealt whh the member of tho firm who was a member of the exchange. Mr. Young waa a part ner In the firm who bekaiged to the ex change. He withdrew from the"flrm on Doe. 2t>, l.ut that <11(1 Hot rsllcve bim of the charge. ' kH Tho original complaint vnui made against. Cuthliert & Co. tliree months sign, A spe-lal committee (roiu the gov erning cummltteo was appointed to in vestigate tho burinoM method, of tho firm. Tho committee suspected Cuthbert & Co. of employing buckclshop metluxls,' or. In other words, of representing to customers that they bad purchased nnd ao'.d stock* according to orders, when. In fact they had nude no trannctloua whatever. The committee discovered evi dence that an arrangement had been made with Jacob Kirkner, a broker of No. 24 New street, and a member of the exchange, whereby Cuthbert & Co. in rendering statement* to customers wncnllov.nl to u«c hi* name a- a broker Whom they had sold Jo or bought stocks from. To determine whether such an arrange ment existed between Cuthbert & Co. nnd Mr. Kirkner, a demand was made upon Kirkner that he show (he entries in bis books anil vouchers covering a particular transaction alleged to have been hnd with Cuthbert & Co. Ho refused to open hla books to the Investigating committee. For his refusai to do so. which was declared to bo "detrimental to tho Interest nnd welfare of the ex change." tho governing committee sus pended lilm front the exchange for ono year. In meeting the allegations against them Cuthbert & Co. engaged Joseph H. Choate. Edward I/iutcrbaCh anil John B. Dos Panos as counsel. The special Investigating committee made a case against Cuthbert & Co. on a complaint by one D. It. Stewart Hint they had bucketed an order which he had given, them on Aug. 28, last. The order was to poll short fifty shares of Chicago, Burlington nnd Quincy rail road atock on margin. They reported to Mr. Stewart thnt they had sold the stock to Mr. Kirkner. The Investigat ing committee found that the gale was never madp. Mr. Stewart gave an or der to oover his short sale. Cuthbert A Co. charged a commission of one- eighth ofl per cent, for selling, and one- clghth for buying the stock, and also Interest on the Block, which was sup posed to be borrowed, while "Mr. Stew art was short of tho stock;, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy stock at this time hod a sharp rise and Mr. Stew art's transaction showed a loss. The loss as well ns the commission was so much gain to Cuthbert & Co., accord ing to tho investigating committee's finding. . ‘mi Mr. Young appeared before tho gov erning commltteo nnd explained that when the stock was sold short for Mr. sti wer! it m lotiMd to him and when It was bought It was taken buck. Tho explanation »'«, not conslil.Tn! rati*, factory. A number of witnesses against Cuthbert & Co. wero heard. ’ Thero wero other complaints against tho firm, but the expulsion of Mr. Young made It nredlec* to pursue tho Investigation of them. Mr. Young wa3 one of the. oldest members of the exchange In length of membership. He Joined May 8. PCS. Mr. !). 71. Cuthbert this evening in Mifl a statement. In uhnh lie sahl: "Tho action of the governing commit tee of tho Stock Exchango against Mr. William Euclid Young, lately a partner of our firm, Is, In our opinion, unjust to.the utmost degree. Mr. Young has been tried by his accusers. For weeks some of the nblcst men In Wall street, Irnvo been nottvety engnged In prepar ing a cast against him. Mr. Young, summoned before tho governing com mltteo sitting both ns nceusers nnd Judges, 1ms had to present his defense unafth d. "We beg to assure the publlo that ex-partc trials nhall not bo permitted to cast lasting discredit upon any of our methods. In duo season nnd in proper ways we shall establish a vin dication that no man can question, however bitter a business rlral ho may be." MUNYON HAS A CURS FOR EACH DISEASE Wilb Munyon’j! improved Homo*-- opaline Remedies in tile House, Alotiters Caa lircomo the Family Physician. Of do -Ho* tvltli jm/Isi I Ills. i In ' effort tha claim tbn rlil of ono remedy that will hut that h»* has i.rejmr j..-;»rlv* every disease, that JIunyon’s Blieumi - consumption, dyspepsia or aujf other con; plaint, .out he dee* nwmrt that Ir will cur tli;-it:u;itbu!. \1 uttyou’s Dyspepsia Cui<* i prepared expressly to cure dyspepsia; Mur yon’s FourIi Core to cure roughs; Munyon’ plaiofr, •nre for t claim Catarrh It yon’s Kidney T>. tuny be said of u!t Munyon’S dif- icdlc*. They may bo obtained at Lores, mostly ut Xo cents n bottle. COOPKU’S CHIME MURDER. Verdict of the Jury of Inquest In tho Dunson Killing. La Grange Go., Dec. 30.—Tho text of the verdict of the coroner’s jury In the killing: or Claude Dur.son at LaGrango was n« follows: “We, the jurors, upon our oath, say that C. K, Dunson, now lying dead be fore us, came to his death by a pistol shot wound from the hands of W. D. Cooper, and that the same Is murder.’’ Tho verdict VU rendered on the testi mony of ono witness. He said: “I was about twelve feet from shoot ing. Cooper came up and started dif ficulty with negro. Some one pushed negro Into Dunson’s store. Dunson and myself wero landing talking when Cooper camo up and started fuss. Dun- son asked Cooper not to hurt the ne gro. Cooper asked Dunson what he had to do with It. Dunson made some remark not understood by witness. Dunson spoke In calm tone. When Dunson made reply Cooper struck him In the face, knocking Dunson's hat off. Dunson stooped and reached out his hand, when Cooper drew his pistol and fired." NO TAVsK FOR ALARM, The Talk Aboul ,Wh* With ^ pa in Is Flay ing Out. Sped*, to The Telegraph. Wsslnagtoo, Dec. 80.—The persistent reiteration In Washington pit.wts and certain Kartom paper* fh o the European • governments srtml ready to enter their • I'rotrot agAin^t the rivocnition of Cuba by “.he Vnlied Slates, Nci’.quso of Kuru- pean opposHiou to rhe Monroe doctrine, in 1 koly m have the influence u|><Hl con* Kiv.*s that 1m nnrtcipotcd t*y the 8jvm- ldi govenuuent. The bttlief here that the roperts of the oonutnphrioii Intorfer- enw by Germany, An>*rin, Engiand. iud France come fnun high }>paii- ■ity. In ention in v» intimidate (Viigrws with thcM ' vr;s. > <vi the contrary effect is likely \o *e had. As I have heretofore tctegrapluM. there TERRIFIC’ BOILER EXPLOSIoy. Inmates of a Lunatic Asylum Terrorised b.v the Itaks-Up*- Spokane. Wssh.. Deo. SO/—The !n- lUAtes of the state asylum for the in sane ;»t Medical Lake, were terrorized last night by the explosion of two Ix>ll- era 4n the bosoment, which w rocked lK>iler house ami partially destroyed the west side of the main butldtpg, t><s ♦■‘.des V.roivklng every window in th-* Urge Institution. Throe hundred pa tients m:«de effodts to leap from vu>|)er wlndowe and were only prevent’d from so dvlng by iron bars, which res trained them. Many were Injured by flying glass flK ‘LiUJf to bscape. F. TWelman, j DISASTERS BY DYNAMITE. TWO WOMEN BLOWN TO ATOSI8 Ill' TUB EXPLOSIVE. A Fanner in Fennajlvanla Attempted, to Thaw Sticks of Dynamite lq an Oven and Lost Hla Wife and UIs Brtck Residence. RooicMntr. Pa.. Dec. 30.—Mrs. Becker, wMe of ex-Shf-rift Ellas Becker, aged E4, and Sira. William SeMel, her daugh ter, dtrad 30, were killed by an cxplosSKi of dynamite at Tuckerton, near this city, (Ms evening. (Mr. Beaker tod nlaced a quantity of (ho explosive (n the oven of the kitchen stove for tho purpose- of thawing It out. Shortly after doing so ho went out. He had not gene more than five minutes wWan there w » (enrtllo MJfb.ind fat hurried hack to (be ftouee. He was horrified to find tie mangled remains of his iwHo lying on the floor. His daughter. Mrs. fieidel, was not killed outright. IsR her ibody was *o badly kbaueered tfvat aha died twenty mtnttte* later. Tho dwclltnsr. a handsome atone 1 structure, caught fire and was consum ed by the flames In spite of the gallant work of tho tvelKhbora. Mr. Becker Is completely prostrated at tho .terrible affair. Another dynamite explosion of a eonwv.7hat simitar character also occur red here today, hot with'less fatality. Willie Gants, aged 12, .picked up three small dynamlto caoe at one of tho In dustrial establishments tn thts city to day. 'Bh»e h» took fcomj and spent a portion of the afternoon In throwing amall quantities of « into the open stove. In some manner he accidentally dropped one Cf the caps Into heo coal bucket. About S o’clock his mother, Mrs. John. Gants, put scone coal on the fire or she was about preparing the cventi.v meal. Suddenly there was an explosion, and two of her fingers and a thuirib were blown off. Her right eye was also badly Injured and she may lose the siflht of It. Bertha, aged 9, and Earl', aged 3. oMldrc-o, who were standing near !bv. were aevercly hunted about the.face and arms, but their In juries* are not serious. , Grip Epidemic in Galveston. at. Louis. Dec. 30.—A special to a morning miner from Galveston, Tex.. states 'that 1.030 or more persons in that city arc suffering from la grippe, which, has been epidemic for nearly two weeks. Everv physician In the city Is over-run with patients and drug gists ore busy night and day filling prescriptions. The weather has been unseasonably dry and warm lately, but yesterday Is rained Intermittently. There bos been no appreciable Increase in the death rate. suicide of an 014 Defaulter. Anti ego. WIs.. Dec. 30.—When called upon to surrender tho county books and funds In his possession Inst night. Henry F. Strauss, county clerk of Langdale county, committed suicide by taking poison. He left a letter statins that he was a defaulter to the amount of 33.700. He was 72 years old. r ENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY OO In Effect Doc. 20, 1890, Suudard Time, »0lh Meridian. Between 3Uron, ColucnbnN, Birmingham, Montgomery, Albany. ..ill wuc ..12 33pi I 0 Wpi 7 fly No. 5 d rpiutll'fiOau U*m.l2 46pD ,,..10 01 pin I 2 07 pt STAT IONS. Macon Fort Valley .... ..... Columbus Opelika ... Birmingham ...... IN® 2 d^l 7 30 pm! 0 30 pmj.... I 2 4.'» pmj Betn * No JL 11 or» pmi 3 33pm.Ar ... j.3 idpmiAr T> lo pni;Ar ... I f 3" I"" Ar ... ......,.| 8 piu Ar .., ...... ,.j 7 33 pm.Ar .. j 7 CO pmiAr ... n Macon, Chattanooga, No. 3. , No. J. 4 15 ... Fort Valley . ... Auie/lcu* ... .. .KgAlbany .... ... Dawson .... ... Fort Gaines . Eufauia ... Ozark .... . Union Springs ..... Troy .. Montgomery . Milledgi 4 00 pmj........ | No. 6 dy;No. 8 dyj 3 M pm| 7 05 aiu| Lvl 2 [ Lr 1 3.1 { . Lvl 11 50 t Lv,12 17 n Lv|10 05 a Lrilu 40 a Lv 7 05 .* , d 03 am;........ iij 4 43 aruj. m 3 4o am! Lvl 0 1 Lv ' " Lvl 55 t- 4 10 pt JO 7 25 9 18 0 45 :tm) 7 45 itm] 7 30 pm'-VX 7 5) j.in 1 ..ii ; :.i 1 00 mu Ar '.No. C. | No. 4. | No. 2. J *1 3o pm'll $8 pm Ill 55am!l.r 8 05 piu 12 is pm; 12 32 pm|Ar 8 40 pm *4 :;*• cmf,...... ..(Ar “ ‘3 pm(Ar ■jpr Ma Augusta aud Saiannah. 1 | No. 12. | No. 2. i .. Ar. 7 .» pm 11 40 am .. Lvj 5 25 pm; 0 43 am; ... Lv| 7 1G at I No. 1 ... Ari 3 45 pc ... Lv 3 04 pr u 00 am u 40 pm Ar ...... navunnun i,y 8 a 10 3o pii Ar Jack^otnllle Lr BETWEEN MACON, ATHENS AND MADISON. No. 3. i No. 5. i ll 58 ptn|.. » 8 40 pm;.. > 0 oo pm I-. ISO luoyi BTATlUNi.: | 7 2i»fim'l.v Macon lo 12ftmlAr Madison 11 30mu Ar Athens 1AO loayt 1 Ar ft' 40 pmj | Lv 8 4ft pm Lv| 2 30 pmi 1 ’•• ii-l •Dally except Sunday, Ih SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in Effect November 15, 1SD0. \’n T 1 Na o. 17 • Central Time. 1 No. 8. i No. 10. ! No. 14. 2 00 4 30 a in 4 45 am 7 oo am !) 23 pill 7 10 pm 8 30 nmiLv LI 30 nm Ar 2 00 pm Lv 4 31 pinjl.v 7 10 pmiAr 7 15 nm|Ar . __ -7 1C ami 7 53 prnf 7 30 nm| 7 30 _ Nn. 12. i No. 30. | No. 33. i 7 5o am .• Atlanta ... .... ltoma ... Chattanooga Lv 12 10 n 8 30 ;i I 7 45 a 8 00 pm} 8 30 at 8 U0 pro! 7 45 ar 11 50 pm] 12 00 mlLr A 1) 25 am 8 30 pm Lv Charlotte, 1 40ipm}12 00 N’tlLv E | No. 35. j No. 37. i No. 11. Atlanta All 5 20 am] 3 53 pm! 30 pm e, Eastern Time ArilO 10 pm] !t 25 am 12 00 m Danville Art 5 45 pm 5 <io urn; Lynchburg An 4 o0 pm 3 40 am ‘Wnshlnctou Lvlll 13 am 10 pm! Plillndolphla ..... Lr] 3. r >0>i:u »1 55 am].... ....*. New York Lvjll 15 am •) 29 poll Danville 12 30 amt l 50 pmi 12 80 nmiLv uanniie.« Ar] 5 45 pm G 00 nm] 0 40pm| G 00 nm]Ar ...... Richmond Lv|12 55 ^No. 8. j - ~l~No. 14. j Central f Time. | 10 25am' .,.{ i*40ain!Lv Macon ........ Ar| ,...( 4 40p: 5 33 pmj I G 07nmiAr ......... Jc&up Lvl .Ill 20a G 3o pm| | 0 43am|Ar ........ F.vcrctt Lv .........10 40 n 7 30 pmi :.| 8 OOamjAr Brunswick Lv|... | 0 45 - 5 45 2 00 a | No. j 5 45 ...» j 2 0i> am | No. 13. ~ I 1 55 nra U 03 8 Sam| 7 w GEORGIA SOUTHERN AND FLORIDA RAILWAY, SUWAhEa KlVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA, READ DOWN. '' SUoofly ]Dlx.FlyrlQck Step] $80 pm (I 58 pm 8 40 pm 10 25 pm 17 50 pm 11 18 pm 11 25 pm ]1 45 nm 8 oo am 4 40 am 5 40 am U 30 am 0 15 am 8 20 am|Lv , 1140aw|Ar 11 08 um Ly , • 2 12 pm Ar .. 8 50 pm Ar .. 5 35 pm Ar ., fl 38 pm Ar .. 7 33 pm Ar .. 10 25 pm Ar .. 1 45 ami 2 15 pm]Lv .. 2 50 anil 3 25 puilAr ., 7 40um| 8 40 pin]Ar .. "jmTiTI&Tr . Cordole . .. Titton . Valdosta . Jasper . ... Cordclo .. Amerleus Mnin-miiery .... aTCptobIo ....., ]Qck StcplDIx.l’lyv; Slw . 80 pm 4 10 pm 4 OO pm 1 53 pm 1 45 am 12 8T> pm 12 10 10 25 pm fl 11 pm 8 15 pm 5 30 pm{ 1 45 am]... 3 lo am 4 05 pm|X(V 5 10 ami 0 25 pni|Ar i,v 1 .. — y.- Ar ..... Jnekaonvlllo Lv Way cross 7 SOaml 8 COpiniAr ..... Jacksonville jl.v 12 CO pmi D 10ptn]Ar ...... Brunswick ...... Lr i 50 pin 7 30 null 4 00 pm Lv 0-00 aui 1 5 IB pm 12 63 pm 1 30 pm 2 14 pm 4 00 pm 5 10 pm 10 55 am 12 50 pin 3 34 pm 8 05 pm 10 30 pm 10 20 am 1 00 pm 2 is pm 5 45 pm 11 40 pm 3 00 am 4 20 nut 8 30 am Ar ...... RlUgcraUl Lv;10 45 tun j am 12 25 pm 10 15 nm •S 2'» am 8 00 nm Ar)12 OOn’n 7 50 pm I 1 '40 nm} 7 23 pmj : Valdosta , .. Quitman .. Thomnsvllle.. . H...' Palntka .. Ar .... Bt. Augustine .'PalnUca .. . Ormond ... Ilockledgo ; Ar .. 1 aiutka ... Banrord - , . Orhtndo , .. Tampa , •I 45 pm l 17 pin 3 35 pm .... 4 50 mu 1 38 am 12 05 am 7 50 pin I 4 02 l I 3 32 > I 2 4&t 4 50 pmi.. 2 45 pmi.. 12 oo pm;.. : 5.1 pi 00 ur Dixie Flyer.—Operates Pullman buffet sleepers tho year round between Nashville, Tenn., and Jacksonville. Fla., via Macon and Tlfton. Operates Pullman buffet sleepers between Atlanta, Ga. t nnd Palatka, Fla., via Cen tral of Cporgln nnd Georgia Southern nud Florida direct. Quick Step.—Operates Pullman buffet sleepers between St Louis, Mo., nnd Jack sonville, Fla., via Macon nnd Tlfton. -> Dixie Flyer, south bound—Breakfast Lake City: north bound, sapper Lake City. |ulok Step, south bound—Dinner Cordole: supper Lnke City: north bound, breakfast dike City; dinner Tlfton. Shoofly, southbound—Supper Cordole; north bound, break- :i't Cordole. Winter tourist tlckctB to all F/orida resorts now on sale, with stopbver privilege J. LANK, C.en’l Supt. Hjfh JSSSS w , W. n. LUCAS, F. P. A., 12 Kimball. Atlanta.-Gn. 7 Hogan St., Jacksonville, Fla. C. B. RHODES, Soliciting Passenger Acent, Macon, On. " •* G. A. MACDf - 1DONALD, Gen’I. Tass. Agt. flrom; mi. bua.i is da vas found le will die, ,1 $25,000. n the i The Ur nit in itn 1 * eh.iiKV' wifl bn InerctLsed by the J (-l int:m;.*ation to the effect that kM Lv Knp>[i’fln gov- Th n ktoxl vt guff even with the mss in '.:rt 4 s»- who are ! now o;if*v(od to the O.wnoron rosv>lo- j Lons. If It is to Jv made a trat of tiie Monroe dtvtrlue. (Huvvrctvs will be fouiel pr.i<:i«al!y uiuuumoiiN in the support of a firm and aggTewIro p-V,i, > I»re*ideut Ctevextnd and ft-vn -arj* Oluey will also W found uu iLat «4de. 1‘hilliplno Ulatvls. Manila. Deo. SO.^Dr. Rteftl who is a*> *.*:, I > » have t>een the promoter of ;he rove!; .-urnlnst Spnjdsh fttrtbority t:\ the PhlUtotVfK' Mands, and who was suns tln>e si two re corned to Manila at «the tv^ueat of the in.4iia.ry juvtxe. was shot on the 2S:h An onjrsjre:nont betwivn the ^pa-.bm foroes and robots In the vicin ity of Puinao resulted in the defeat of tV» Insurgents, who. 5t Is aa!d, lost 3G0 men killed. The date of the engagpe- mwit Is r.ot given. ’I he NcAvnrk Ordered to Sea. V W.V*. Fla.. Dec. 30,-The New- t:*.s be-n ordered to aea, and will by 1 o clock a. m, This community would be shocked to know the alarming prevalence of disease among women, resulting from ignorance and neglect of derangements of their natural functions. Every woman ought to realize the importance of prompt treatment of any variation from the usual menstrual habit. When the time or dura tion of menstruation varies there is derange ment. If not properly treated the disorder will increase and lead to chronic disease. Women ought to know that Win»ii regulates the menstrual functions with perfect precision. It acts ilirectiji upon the afflicted organs and corrects the trouble there. That slops the aches and pains in the head, sides, back and limbs. Wine of Cardui does not force a result. It assists nature to bring about regular healthy conditions. It is entirely harmless to any lady in any condition. Women who take a few doses of Wine of Cardui every month do not have any sort of menstrual dis order. All dealers in medicine sell it- |1.00 per bottle. LADIES’ ADVISORY DEPARTMENT. For atfrico In casts requiring sptclsl di rections. address,firing symptom*, LADIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT. THE CHATTA NOOGA MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Toon. Hot Springs, Ark. I have suffered for years with irrejfnlar menses, beadaclie, pains in the back, hips—in fact all ov-rt*—no appetite, no energy. By the use of two nettles of McHlree’s Wine of Cardui and some Bl&ck-Dr&ugbt powders I am cured Mrs. Laura Bell. Somerset, Ky. I have been troubled with irregular menses for about fti* years, and grew worse every year. I had cramping spells every three weeks, sometimes so bad I thought I could not live. Eight months ago I commenced using McKl- rte's Wine of Cardui, and have had no pains tince. Louise Tartar. SE23&I