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THE MACON TELEGRAPH j SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1904,' Rightness In Clothes Is a nood that ought to in terest every man. Stein- Bloch Clothes possess that rightness of fit, rightness of stylo and rightness of fabric which every man admires who’s accustomed to wearing none but tho best. Stein-Bloch Raincoats that aro practical, dressy and indispensable—$18 to $25. Stein-Bloch Overcoats in correct styles, high class fabrics and remarkably well fitting—$15 to $40. Stein-Bloch Suits for dress or business in many fabrics, latest color mixtures, black or solid tones—$15 to $30. ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. SPECIAL NOTICES FIELD SEEDS Text* R. P. Ost., Tenneree. Ry«, Tinniutt Burt Ooata. Sou. Qo. Rye, T.nneeeee Barley, North Qa. Rya. Geed Wheat. I Cow Peat. fat fiali by T. DAILEV. 419 Poplar St. | ! *Phono Bit. AFTER AN AUTHOR. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF MRS. CASS1E CHADWICK CLEVELAND, O.. I>o. 2.—Jacques Krakawr of New York fllod * petition In Involuntary bnnkrauptcy ftftalnat Mrs. C. L. Chadwick In the federal court here today. Krakauor U a dealer In lacea and embroidery. He claimo |600 to be due him from Mra. Chadwick. The qames of George Couch, a liveryman of thla city and H. F. Potter, a merchant, were alao signed to the petition on claims of 1300 and 1200 respectively. The peti tioners sot forth that the giving of a note to the Elyria Rank by Mrs. Chad wick while she was Indebted to them constituted an act of Insolvency. latter In the day Nathan Looser was appointed receiver for all the property of every kind and description belonging to Mrs. Chadwick. Loeaer la an at torney of this city. The plaintiffs In their petition declare "that within four months preceding tho filing of this pe tition, while Insolvent, Mrs. Chadwick paid to D. Wheaton & Son of Cleve land 1700 with Intent to prefer Wheat- ton over other creditors." The Wheatons are meat dealers. Interest In Csas. While It has been officially announc ed that the claim of one of her largest creditors—the one whose auit brought about all the trouble given her affairs —would bo satisfactorily settled there was no diminution of Interest today In the case of Mrs. Cassle Chadwick, the Cleveland woman whose financial af fairs have furnlBhed a aeries of sen sations almost ur.paralellod. The claim of Herbert B. Newton, the Brookline, Maes., man. for nearly 1200.000 which apparently has been removed from further consideration according to a statement of Mrs. Chadwick's attor ney*, waa only an Incident. Other claim* atlll pending arc known to ag gregat* four tlmea that amount, at torneya say. Mrs. Chadwick la still In her suite of rooms at the Holland House. It Is believed that she will cult the city soon, when she will go either to her home In Cleveland, or else she will travel South. It Is said that she has engaged a private car for her Journey. that Mrs. dol- "Powerfu! aid has saved the day for her.” This statement was made today by George Rysll of local counsel for Her bert D. Newfon, In discussing the set tlement of nls client's claim against Mrs. Chadwick. Where Mra. Chadwick obtained the aid Mr. Ryall did not state, but It la known that the spent considerable time In tho Wall street financial district yesterday and was for several hours In the offices of a firm of attorneys, which frequently has acted as legal represeatatlve for one of the country's richest men. it wan soon after the visit that Mr. Newton's lawyers an nounced that they were their claim would he se Edmund Powers, cou Chadwick, said todr.y. Will Pay Every "Mia. Chadwick will 1 I lar that ahe owes, rotwlthatandlng the gratuitous alleged statement of tho Cleveland banker that ahe la 'broke.' "We have decided that It la best for Mra. Chadwick to postpone her per sonal statement until after all the present claims against her have been settled and dismiss'd." in due time, be aided, she would ex plain who she la aid would deny that she Is a relative ol Andrew Carnegie. Mrs. Chadwick node another visit to the financial dstrlct today. Her coming had been teralded and when she drove up to thi building In which the offices of the CentrB pany and tho attorieys lied yesterday are loca was thronged with a In a few momenti th< swollen to auch proportions that half a dusen extra pollcrmen were called to preserve 'order and clear a passage way through the street. After waiting an hour or more for Mrs. Chadwick to re-appear the rnwd learned that she had given then tho slip by going over the roofs fron the Central Trust Company building to n building on Pine street- At telther the Central Truet Company nor the officea of tho attornoyi could anything regarding Mrs. Chadwick'* vait be learned. Com- t vis* ■treet rowd. had F. a Rlea RIES Guy Armstrong. & ARMSTRONG, Jewelers SIS Third Street. Phone 636. Zyes tested free. Fine Repairing. Reliable goods only. LOANS. On Improved farm lands or olty prop* arty negotiated at lowaat market rate*. Business of fifteon years' standing. Facilities unsurpassed. HOWARD M. SMITH. 114 8#cond St.. Macon* Qa* CITY OR FARM LOANS. City real estate Ioann placed at from I to Gtt per cent, according to aacurity. Farm loans at r per ceut. Socurity Loan and Abstract Co. Commercial Dank Building. 5. S. Parmelee VEHICLES, HARNESS, BICYCLES Also Inrgo stock accessories, aurh na lap robes, earrings heaters, horse blankets, whips, brushes, etc. Com plete line go-carts, boys’ wagons, ve locipedes. tricycles and doll carriages. Corner Second and Poplar Sts.* MACON, OA. SUITS FOR BUSINESS. busy, yon need them tn your . yt_ au are paying for them. Ooette. The mak^s them at a price from 113.60 - ally fh'ntcncd and the latest fad.. Trouser* a Ira; you ar Tailor, to 135.00. in the In' .. 1 daily, from 95.oo up to 912.00. Are,, same old stand. 'Phono TANGIER, Doc. 2.—The Benl-M’Bunr tribesmen made a determined attack on the resldenco of Walter B. Harris, tho English writer, last night with the avowed Intention cf captured him. The moun taineers surrounded the house, stabbed a guard who attempted to raise an alarm and secured othcra, but finally, aftor name looting, the tribesmen left without find ing Mr. Harris. The Ilenl-M'Jiuar tribesmen today again attacked tho guard In the vicinity of Mr. Harris house, killed one muri and took the rifles and ammunition of the others. Mr. Hnrrls h. now In Tangier. The Prlt- luh legation has notified the government that It will t»o held responsible for any damage to tho house or Mr, Harris. A ’*>«£» . fr . om 1,10 French worship Kleber last night fired several volleys at TUO PROBABLY LOST. Halls From Savannah, and Captain and . Party Are Aboard. ROCKLAND. Me.. Dec. t.—Tho four- masted schooner yulnnebaug, Cnpt. II. 1*. Vettarfng. now about twenty day* out from Savannah, bound for New York, haa been given up as lost by people here. The description of tht vessel tallies with that of other vessels mpslsed off tho Del- aware capes, with Cant. Vettortng are his wife, her sister and his hrothor-ln who mttdo a pleasure trl| veaaal. 474 tons net. was owned hera and registered QUEER CASE OF GRAFT WORKED IN MACON SEVENTH REGIMENT WANTS FOOTBALL ray* a spe lt I Cotton •#4—atlll In L H. BUR6HARD, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 153-155 Cotton Avenue. WHITE PATRONAGE EXCLUSIVELY __ - World's Fair Firs. HT. 1.01 IH, Dec. 2.—Fire tonight broke out In tho attraction on tho World’s Fair 1*ytg,. *‘Quo Vault” and quick ly "PrParrtnlho Japanese pavilion adjoin ing. A high north wind was blowing, and the sparks were carried over the eaposl- Hon ground, and In the vicinity tho main exhibition palace. Hagenharh'a nnlmal show Is Just acre** a narrow e xit way from the Jmim.ut pavilion not! It was at first thought that me former was . * Mrst alarm brnurht out nil tho lire fighting apparatus In the World* Fair grounds, nut it was soon seen that Ibe fiercmen would not be able to rope with the flames nnd It was followed by a second, ihlid nnd then n neiicrul alarm. Ihe financial loss is not TSL.V.*l , ?P. h tht Tennessee. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.—Governor •MW,.®* Frasier, accompanied hy hla wife, his stuff nnd n party of Tennessce- nns. arrived here today to participate In the launching of the United States ar- mored cruiser Tennessee from Cramps ship yards at It oclock tomorrow morn ing. Mies Annie Keith Frasier, the gov- *.m«w- daughter, who will act as simnsor. .anted by her friend. Miss E. Mur- ray. reachM tho city shortly before tho governor arrived. The governor received a cordial welcome upon hla arrival. Am he and his party entered the hotel an or chestra struck up ”Dixie, which waa the c *um Par much enthusiasm. .AH the finishing touches of the lauch- Ing have been glv— ** gay with flags the final word. JESSE B. IIAItT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 620 Mulberry street. Tersonitl stt-.tlon given to all buslm Lady assistant. Office 'Phons 497. Nlyf’t 'Phono 780. OPEN DAY AND NtQHT. CLAY'S COFFIN STORE Telegraph tad Telephone promptly filled- LlcenaeJ crabs OPEN DAY AND NIQHT, Serious Tug Accident. “ML Vs. Kr. 3.—The explosion NOR Ft .——11 In the engine room of the tug K O. Codd today, n-eutted In Ihr tug being seriously damaged hy fire as tl necessitate beaching to prevent sinking. Bnd the serious burning Engineer John *'V an i ttn, l Hie cruiser la nth flags and streamers aa It waits T. H. Hatcher Peddled Rosea, But His Last Adventure Proved that the Work Was Not to Be Run on Flowery Bods of Bate. _ Penned half way down the page of the big register at police headuunrtera ap pears the name of “T. R. Hatcher.” A few Inches to the Ifft of the nnm# appear* tha word. “Suspect.” The name and the charge go to make up one of the moat peculiar rases with which the police of th# city have had to deal In many a day. The game that was proving a liveli hood nnd later the undoing of Hatcher was one^Ihat must ahvo been tho outcome of only long nnd careful planning. To work It successfully, the operator must exhibited a deal of nerve and must have been the owner of « very smooth tongue. Ills game. If churgea are true, was this: To collect from nny uvnllable spot cast off rose cuttings and then peddle them from door to door as cuttings from the most select specimens of “American Penuries.” Ills over-sen! !n an effort to dispose of his wares coat him his free dom and will, perhaps, cost even mors before tho matter has boon disposed of. When Officer Mitchell and llatchcr ar rived at the station house yesterday’aft ernoon the latter had In one hand a hunch of rose cuttings, the roots tied neatly in a newspaper, nnd the tops hy pieces of twine. Each twig was pruned and at a casual glnnca might havo been taken for a fairly good specimen. It was charged hy residents along the Streets visited hy the rose-peddler that the man obtained hla supplies from gard eners and by his own efforts. It was stated that early Friday morning Hatch er, while punning near 11 rculdenco on the west side, espied several rono bushes 1 trowing amid a patch of Bermuda grass, lie seemed to need the bushes In his bus- nes* and tvggrd leave tn remove them. The request was gruntd and, armed with a hoe, • the nmii transferred the hushes from their home In the grass to hla stock In hand. At other times he would. It a alleged, approach gardeners as they vert weeding out the poorer specimens >f roses and nsk for the refuse When .t was granted. It I* supposed that ho would repair to his room and trim tho scrubs 10 a respectable shape. Then sallying out. the hunt for trade began. Down along First afreet ho traveled. This fact was made known to the police telephones messages from resident*! that street. To those who listened tn that Army Men Desire to Meet a Local Eleven In This City on Christmas Day—Gama Wotld Prove Drawing Card and Would be*a Feature. Weather Coming. —gm^AQP,. Dw, 2 -Coincident today JlL.k . snowfall of the season, tho «&k^.rfcir Ess'istJb oral throughout the northern tiff of I! plunged id Oil M in CHlei II.v GO TO ATLANTA via Southern Railway. Morning train—Leave Macon 8:30 a. m., arrive Atlanta into a. m. Nice Coaches and Parlor NOON TRAIN. Leave Macon 1135 d. m., arrive Atlanta 4:10 p. m. Nice Coaches and Parlor Car. NIGHT TRAIN. Leave Macon 7:30 p. tn., arrive Atlanta 10:30 p. m. Vestibtilcd Day Coaches. EARLY MORNING TRAIN I^ave Macon 3:05 a. m., arrive Atlanta 5:30 a. tn. JAS. FREEMAN. Trav. Pass. Agt. $ | N ot Too Early ft *• £ To Buy Christmas Gifts. ^ Wo have something nice for Ladies in Felt uj Slippers for house wear. Also a pretty £ lino of Fancy Shoes for Children, and a # pre-out of this kind would be useful #j indeed. i The Macon Shoe Co. c: OCOOOOOCKJCOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXX)OOCXX}OOOCCOOOOOCOOOCOOOOCO by telephone messages on that street. T« those . . _ hla speech, he would state that his stock waa the best In hit market, and that each cutting was fully guaranteed. Among those ha called upon were several who knew the marks of good cuttings from those of a poorer quality. He met with varying successes until hi* arrest oc curred. One of tho persona visited hy Hatcher, becoming rather Impatient with his stylo of procedure, called up police headquarters nnd asked that something ba done. The person who telephoned this message resides near the West Knd drug store. In a few mlnutrs Officer Mitchell made the arrest. When taken to headquarter# Hatcher claimed that he was a veteran of the civil war and that he was doing n legit imate business under a veteran's license, when asked to show It, the license was not forthcoming. The police discredit the K in's statement and state that he |» rdly over 45 years of age. The charge “suspect” was entered upon the docket In want of a better ona. Committed Suicide. NEW YORK. Dm. J.-Oacar Haaa. formerly one of Bnm !*nrk’i lieutenants In the structural Iron workers' union, ended hit life today by abbot Ing. Haas had trouble with the union some time ago and gave up hla -oaltlon aa walk ing delegate. He had been unable to get employment alnca that time and waa despondent. ILxa* left a letter In which he asked hla wife to forgive him for taking hla life, and added: ”U la a cold world for an old man who cannot secure •mployment." If It can he arranged there will be a football game h Macon Christmas Day between the Seventh regiment team and a picket local eleven. For the past few gears Macon has been rpresented upon the gridiron and teams from Jaekacnvllle nnd Savnnnnh hava been mat. The Seventh regiment eleven hna been organised since opening of the aeamn nnd haa met and defeated a number the minor nc.hoola around the atute of Tenneaaee. The team of tht boys h blue will average ubout 150 pounds to the man. Should Macon organise a team there would be no difficulty h securing players whose average weirht would go above tha 175 mark. A game on Chrgtmaa Day In this city would undoubjtdly prove n good drawing curd., Vlth the buslnesH houses rlo-ind > holiday for every ona a g»m»* * ■ ‘ «.nd In the after noon would be xFrecreatlon that hun dreds would enjiy seeing. Of last year's Macon tram there Is n dAal of material from which n good team mtgh be selected. Then too there la material at Mercer from which to select. Graduates from va rious colleges In tho state are living In Mucon who an not yet past tha age ror the game. 8hnu!a the nutter be taken under consideration nnd with n view of push ing It through, no doubt Macnnlnns would lend their Hid. A game between Ihe army and 4 Georgia city would he a feature In i xolf nnd should bring large crowds ts the city. Special rates would be secured on the rull- rondx. It has been luggeated that a place for meeting bo namad nnd a date set for nn nesembhge of all those Inter ested In the movement. The Telegraph will print such suggestions nn are the most fitting. The time la short and there are no m'.nutea to be wasted should the Idet be taken to heart. TARIFF QUESTION WON BY THE NEGATIVE There is But One Original Oxford Edition of Bibles. 8 Wc are exclusive sales agents for this Edition, made in England. and our stock comprises many new sizes, with prices reasonable. In H fact, they are no dearer than you will often pay for Inferior bindings. X Testament and Psalms, Prayer nnd Hymnals and a few select X bindings In White nnd Gold by Drummond. Stanley, Moody, Arnold O arid others. Your name in gold free on all Bibles. § The J. W. Burke Company, Macon, Ga. O CGGOGGGGGGOGOGOGGOOOGGOOOCOOCOOOOGGCCGOGOGOGGGOGGCOO £ DrMpani j ones Pure Rye For Sale at all the Leading Bars. Bedingrield & Co. Sole Agents. Phone 361. idle Hour Nurseries 109 Cotton ave. Macon, Go. GROWERS OF CHOICE CUT FLOWERS, ROSES, CARNATIONS, ETC. Wedding bouquets and reception flowers a specialty. Artistic funeral designs. Prompt uttention given to out-of- town order-. - Decorative plants rented. TELEPHONE 224. TO SOUTHWEST Low Settlers Rates First and Third Tuesdays Large Attendance Wat Interested in the Cleeronian-Phl Delta Annual Fall Term Debate lest Evening at Mercer A Seaboard Improvement. ATLANTA. On.. Dec. 2.— Anletnnt General Freight Agent Cheatham ot th* ttogboera Atr Line railroad nn- twanrea that beginning Monday, De cember 6. the Seaboard Air Line will begin running regular freight train, over the new AtUtntn-Birmingham ex' trnalon of the (Seaboard Air Line. The new retention In 161 mile* long and reach** 61 town* and villages between this etty end Birmingham. It Is an nounced that beginning January 1. 1606, regular passenger trains will be run over the new extension. l’ltonc 7 10. 40S Third St. Go to Florida via Southern Rail way. Double daily service. Leave Macon a:!5 a. in., arrive Jackson- I 1 vitle 9:25 a. m. Leave Macon 9:05 a. m., arrive Jacksonville 7:40 p. ni. JAS. FREEMAN, Trav. Pas*. Agt. Through Sleeper, Macon to Kan- | *aa City via Atlanta, Birmingham Memphis. Leaves Macon daily 3x15 x nt., arrives Birming ham 11145 a. m. same day. arrive* Kan*a» City 44; a. m. following day. Thi» car run* via Frisco Sys tem beyond Birmingham. I SOUTHERN RAILWAY, I l’bope 424, Tha decision li tha annual fall term debate between the Clceronlana and the Phi Delta literary societies at Mer cer wus rend»*re4 lust evening In favor of the negative *!de. The debate wns held In the Mt-nsr chapel building on Ash street. The large hall woe seated to Its doors notwithstanding the bad weather. The tucrcst manifested tn the discussion va* evident from the continued cheerltg nnd thunder of the eoclety yells Ihe friends nnd sup porters of the opposing societies were present In numbers. The question for debate, “Resolved. That the United States should have a tariff for raventa only," waa announc ed shortly utter 4 o'clock. The debat- are were: Afflrmitlve. John U. Guerry. leader, assisted ly w. T. Smith and B. D. Dawson: negative. W. 8. Den ver. leader, assisted by W. J. Reid and J. W. Wells The Judges weie Messrs Claud Kates, John P. Ross anl Washington Dessau. Tha oST Old Tale. NEW YORK Dec. 2.—Fashionably attired and wearing expansive Jewels, the* body of a grl. 1» years old. was found tonight in a room In a hotel nt One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street and Park av»*nue. Tied about the girl’s neck \\>s one end of a towel, which had be«*n hater.ed carefully with a safety pin, whje the other end waa ' tied to the bed roeL The body was found In a half kneeling position, as though she had leen strangled or had forcibly stmr.giet herself by straying on tho towel. Ust night ahe went to the hotel with a man, who haa since disappeared and whose Identity has not yet been i trove red. i.e.e^'^bkly Murdered. DALLAS. T»*x. Dee, 2.—The body of Thomas McQraar, superintendent of the city work*. today under a trestle of th» Tr\u and reetfip railroad fcroa* Trinity rtvtr. Th# body waa badly bruia^t an«l on** t.*f and arm were broken. Mctlraw hs.lI b**«ij missing for two days. He had nrarlv |gt with him when tost seen, and tho p4!ee beltevrd b- murd*r*d. it not appears that he fell f b? trreiin. sixteen dollars waa found on ht» perum. Csn Yog Blame Hsrf From the Homttn chronicle. "Miss Oldgirl." young Blunder!}'. •This If Prof. Porttt The professor hu been venting to meet you. lie 1* I ■ Interested in p-eMslorlc reUcv” I And now EUuneoriy _ The Death Rate of Infanta. (From the Philadelphia Inquirer.) In spite of the Increase In the pas teurization ot milk. In aplte ot the fact that In some circle of society there la a growing knowledge about the care of Infants, the death rate of those un der two years all over the country Is so largo as to cause great alafm. One of the most eminent specialists and nounces: “If one hundred mothers of sound health would agree to mibmlt tho en tire care of their Infunts to one direc tion, I warrant that not one of the children would. If properly brought in to tho world, die of summer disease." This la an astonishing statement, but It can be practlcaly verified by nenrly every practitioner whose expe rience with the children has been large. It seems strange that though the hu man race la thousands of years old. there la ao little knowledge pn the part of mothers as to the proper care of in fants. It Is because every mother de- l>ends on herself, her instlnpts or the poor experience of others to help her children through the critical portion of the year. Tn these days physicians are doing their best to inform mothers that the use of raw nillk In summer time Is dangerous—almost criminal. Especial ly Is this the rns* In that portion of the city where children never gat fresh milk. Llltte milk is served In thl* city that Is not twenty-four hours old. and since much of It Is not kept on Ice, the process of souring begins soon. This process Is effected by the extra ordinary development of bacteria, which affects the Intestines of children and bring on that long list of summer complaints. Wherever there la Intel ligent care taken of children and wise supervision is exercised there is no more fear of dysentery In the summer time than there le of smallpox. Yet many thousands of children die every summer because of neglect There Is no mother In this city so poor that she cannot send a postal card to the board health for Its Instructions on the feubject, and to follow them not only coats leas than the ordinary practice but Is sure to result In benefit to the Infant The difficulty In Impressing mothers la the fact that they assert that they know more about children than any doctor who ever lived, and insist upon practices which are certain to bring disease and probably death. It is time to start a school of instruction for mothers. Where Bad Eggs Go. From the Brooklyn Eagle. poultry farm, whether ducks, geene, chickens or turkeys be tho spe cialty, accumulates a large nnd malo dorous surplus of eggs that refuse to develop Into fowl. The average person would believe that If there Is anything on earth that Is utterly worthless It la a rotten egg. Millions of stale egga are used every year in preparing leather dressing for gloves and bookbinding— an industry that la largely carried on In the foreign tenement houses of New York and other large cities. They are also used In manufacturing disinfect ants and In the preparation of shoe blacking, and even the shells are made Into fertilizers. The eggs that have not yet lost their virtue also have oth er uses besides the more common ones for culinary purposes, it estimated that fully 55,000,000 dozen arc used by wine clarifiers, dye manufacturers and tn the preparation of photographers’ dry plates. BY WAY OF MEMPHIS First and third Tuesdays of each month, Cotton Belt Route sells round trip Homescekera* tickets to points West and Southwest at rate of ona fare, plus |2.00, stopovers both ways, 21 days return limit.. Two trains dally from Memphis, morning and evening, making connec tions at Tcxarkan-t, Shreveport, Greenville. Dallas, Ft. Worth, Corsi cana, Waco, for all points in Texas. Parlor cars on day trains, sleepers on night trains, chnlr cars on all trains, running through to Texas Without change. Write for literature descriptive of the country, map, time table and rates to any point. L. P. SMITH, T. P. A., Cotton Belt Route, 203 Equitable Building, Atlanta, Ga. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Meteorological data furnished by the local office of the United States depart ment of agriculture, weather bureau, for the twenty-four hours ending at 4 p. m., central time. Thermograph Reading. 5 pro...62,11 pm..36! 5 am..55 U aro..3S 4 pm...42 12 ran..55! < am..65:12 m ..69 7 pm...41* 1 am..55 7 am..54! 1 pm..tin 9 pm...40 2 am..65 S am..55! 2 pm..41 t pm...40, 3 am .57 9 am..65 S pm..42 10 pm...69f 4 am..57|10 am..64| 4 pm..41 River Report. The Ocmulree river at Macon at 7 a. m. read 1.1 feet, a rise of 0.1 of a foot during the past twenty-four hours, be ing 2.1 feet above lou water mark of The Ocmtrigee river at MUledgertlle read 1.4 fast, a rise of 0.1 of a foot during the past twenty-four hours. The Oconee river at Dublin read *0.5 of a foot, no change during the past twen- L Novelty is The Spice of Our Shirt Stock. Without new things to irrigate it our sales would ing and goods gather on our shelves. That is why the demand for our shirts grows every day. Hadn’t you better come in and see if wo havo your size? $i.oo to $3.50. GEORGIA, FLORIDA A ALABAMA R'Y. Effective 12:01 A. M., Sunday. Oct. 30. Trains run on (90th Meridian) Standard South Bound. North 8ound. 2 | 1 | STATIONS. | 2 i 4 p MIA MILv. Ar. S 3*1 7 SO* Cuthbert 4 001 7 62i..Central Junction.. Randolph ..... j 4 001 7 52i. .Centra 4 171 8 10 Ra 4 25 8 17 Cfl 4 31 8 23 ] 4 411 8 34 E Edison .. 4 47 Turman 8 5ft .C. R. R. Crossing, t 10 .... Arlington 10 Otl.s Nlcholaaville 4 22U0 1* 4 98110 44 ....White's Mill..., 4 4U10 Rll..West Balnbridge. f 5211 00).... Balnbridge .... t» 57 11 04 ....Draw linage... 7 17111 25 Bower 7 SO 11 37 .... Attspulgus ... 7 SO',11 491 Latngkat .... 7 48[11 54 Cohn 7 55|l2 041 Hinson .... ft 01112 10[ Havana 8 33 12 42 ...... Saxon I 45 12 53 ... ' 55“ P U P M Ar. 8 30111 34 ft 11 11 10 ft 0'»I11 04 7 27! 10 29 7 0«’l0 10 4 57 v 69- 4 43 9 47 4 291 9 41 1 Ol I 14 4 22! 9 22 8 24 !8! ! » 1‘ Ilf ? • -2 ft IK 7 69 i« 11* Between Tallahassee and Carrabelte. I South Bound. North Bound. ! 27 f 1 J STATIONS. 1 2 J 3S A U P M Lr. . Ar. P M(P U I 00; 2 00 ... Tallahaaaee ... 1 30> i 00 ft 25 2 36 ..-Spring IIW.... 1 Oil 4 2ft ft 50! 2 35 ... Billiardville ... 12 55j 4 17 * 12 2ft[I 93 10 »' 3 lzf Curtis 3(01.'....112 OSi 2 55 11 23J 2 27].... Martntyer ....12 02; 2 45 10 45 2 46 Lanark ill 43 2 24 U ,<M , Ut.... Csrrabeli. ....Ill ,oi : M A M H M AT. Lv.LA SI P M Nos 1 and 2. O. F. A A. Ry.. da fir pas- t»r.ger; Nos. 37 and 2ft. mixed, dally ax- ' j.' P.' w’lLIAMS. President. * r yV, [6. LEGG, Gc.'.tr.l Mi.-