Newspaper Page Text
UNION & RECORDER.
WEATHER AND CROP REPORT,
Baldwin County, February, 1887.
[Observations Nkak Midway.]
Temper
ature.
linln
fall.
HKM AUKS.
Mux.
Mill.
Hkj.
1
73
64
Fall-
2
74
60
Fall-.
Heavy fog.
$
78
63
Fair.
.4 1.
4
75
63
Fair.
Change.
6
44
37
Cloudy.
.29
N K wind, shower
f>
54
39
Ulouilj.
at 4 a. m.
7
b4
60
Fair.
Heavy fog.
#1
70
63
l alr.
4 4 4 1
V
77
6K
Fhi r.
“ “
JO
76
66
Clear.
14 41
11
76
67
Fair.
Change.
12
54
4S
Clear.
13
60
39
Fair.
X-K E. wind.
14
42
39
Cloudy.
E wind.
15
61
38
Cloudy.
.06
s K rain.
Itt
71
bO
Fair.
Heavy fog.
17
67
40
clear.
Very slight friwt.
10
78
64
Fulr.
.02
Slight Hprinkle at
ll<
(id
64
Cloud).
.30
11 a m.
20
64
62
Cloudy.
f .86
21
62
69
Cloudy.
1 .*(•
K rain all day.
22
.66
63
Cloudy.
.13
23
60
53
Cloudy.
.0i
Heavy fog.
24
63
63
Cloudy.
Fair. '
. til
Itain 7 to 14 m.
2b'
6K
44
20
73
64
Cloudy.
.60
Heavy fog, rain ]i m
27
47
38
Cleat.
Cold wave, high w.
lee, soil frozen.
It
63
31
Clear.
Mean temperature 50.3. Highest 78.
Losest 31. Total rainfall 5.35. Cloudy
days 11. Fair days 12. Clear days 5.
The month is remarkable for its high
temperature, the prevalence of heavy
fogs and freedom from frost. The
mean temperature of this February
Is 12 degrees higher than that of last
Febrnary, and 14 degrees higher than
February 1885. The average of the
daily minimum temperature was 49.G
and the average of the niaxiiuuius 03.
Only once did the temperature fall
below 37 and that was on the last day
of the month when a cold wave
brought the mercury down to 31
with plenty of ice and soil slightly
frozen but doing no damage. The
warm weather had its influence on
vegetation and before the close of
the month, peach trees were almost
in full bloom and the beruiunda grass
was showing green in many places.
Oats sown the middle of January are
looking well on all good soil. The
last, half of the month was kept very
wet by slow- drizzly rains and but lit
tle plowing could be done during the
time.
W. A. Cook.
-March 1st, 1887.
For Die Union * Raeorder.
M h. Editor :
Below I give you some extracts
gathered in reading, which I hope
may be of interest to many of your
readers. They are well worthy of
due and serious consideration, and
when the cry is made, behold the
bridegroom cometh, go ye out to
meet him; may we be ready, to go
into the marriage before the door is
-nut.
"THK CLOCK STBJKKS TWBLVKll!
•'The hour draws near when we
must cross the great line which di
vides the two worlds, iuboth of which
we must all have our being. This
line each of us must cross ALONK.
The arm upon which we have leaned
a'.: through the long journey of life
will fail us then. "We must cross the
great line, not only alone, but in thk
dark, We passthrough the solemn
portal that ushers us into the eternal
temple not knowing when our feet
touch the threshold. Death comes
.pen us like tleep, and no man can
tell when that comes. And yet if we
are ready, we may cross the great
line calmly anil cheerfully.”
•'Griefs and anxieties are more or
less the portion of every one, but as
it is our duty to God to bear them
w ith resignation when they do befall
us, so it is our duty to ourselves not
to hasten them by anticipation, nor
increase them by apprehension.' 11
• Growing Old.—If shadows must
gather about our feet, let ils so live
that the sunshine of heaven shall rest
upon our heads.”
‘There is no resurrection of buried
time; it sleeps in the wastes of time.
Death stares me in the face. Every
day drifts us further down the dark
river. How swiftly it rushes some
times in the dreary night watches. 1
cun fancy 1 hear the ripple of the tide,
and rhe hollow moan of the great,
ocean that lies before me—the un
known sou of death and eternity.”
\V. H. 8!.
Milledgeville, Feb. 28th, 1887.
A CURE FOR KICKING COWS.
Tie the cow by the head, using a
stout halter with a ring under the
chin. Get squarely behind—she can
not kick you then—and fasten a stout
cord to the pastern of each hind foot.
Run these cords forward through the
halter ring, anil back, convenient to
your hand when milking. When the
• cow lifts a foot to kick, pull the cord,
thus drawing the foot towards her
jaw, and throwing her off her feet.
When she gets up and attempts to
kick again, repeat the pulling. Treat
her kindly, but whenever she lifts a
foot to kick, jerk the cord with all
your might. Stout, wild heifers that
hail never been fed before or hail a
man's hand on them, except when
they were branded, were in this way
broken in an hour, aud never at
tempted to kick afterwards.
Eow to Gain Flesh and Strength.
Use after each meal Scott’s Emul
sion with Hypophosphites. It is as
palatable as milk, and easily digested.
The rapidity with which delicate peo
ple iinprovo with its use is wonderful.
Use it anil try your weight. As a
remedy for consumption, throat af
fections and Bronchitis, it is unequal
ed. Please read; “I used Scott’s E-
mulsion in a child eight months old
with good results. He gained four
pounds in a very short time.”—Tho.
Prim, M. D. Ala “I gavo Scott’s E-
■mulsion to a gentleman 05 years old
troubled with Chronic Bronchitis,
with the most excellent results.”—J.
C. Cason, Broken Arrow, Ala.
34 Ira.
[Prepared expressly for tin* Courier
Journal by Mrs. Eliza R. Parker.
DUMPLINGS, ROLLS, SAUCES.
Apim.k Dumplings.—Make very
short dough, cut In pieces. Peel tart
apples and drop in the dough. Drop
in boiling water and eat with sauce.
Virginia Applk Dumplings.—Put
in two cups of flower, two table-
spoonsful of baking powder. Chop
half a pound of beef suet and stir in
the flour; wet. with one cup of water
and mix in Arm dough. Line six well-
buttered cups with tile paste. Slice
six sour apples, sprinkle with sugar,
fill the crusts with apples and cover
with top crust. Steam them an hour,
then turn from the cups. Sift sugar
over and eat with sauce.
Bakkd ArrLK Dumplings.—Make
as for boiling, put in a pan and bako
brown. Ent with cream sauce.
Pkach Dumplings.—Make good
baking powdered crust, roll out, out
in pieces, on which put canned peach
es aud a tablespoonful of butter and
sugar. Draw the edges tightly to
gether; bake in a deep dish. Eat with
sauce.
Indian Bakkd Pudding.—Take
two quarts of H\yeet milk, and boil one
quart, and while boiling stir in as
much fine Indian meal as will make a
very stiff batter; add a teaspoonful of
salt and make it very sweet witli mo
lasses. Rutter a pan and pour the
batter in and pourth^remainingquart
of cold milk over It. Cut little bits of
butter aud put on the top and bake
two hours in a moderate oven. Any
person who has never ate of it before,
will think they are eating custard.
All stock should have free anil easy
access to good clean water, and a high
temperature. If it were possible, it
would be better given warmed, ns
the first thing the system lias to do af«
ter it is taken is to warm it up, which
is a drain and often a severe one, on
the animal forces. It would pay
to warm water for milch co*s.->-
It will always pay to water all kind
of stock at the head of the spring
where the water is of the highest tem
perature. And in this country where
springs are so abundant,stables should
be located to secure the benefit. When
snow is deep, and the water at a dis
tance from the stable, sheep will con
tent themselves eating snow, and will
not go for their daily drink, and never
thrive without it—and all kind of
stock will indulge this habit less or
more. In very cold weather the ice
will shut off the water supply, or cov
er it beyond their reach; it should be
out off promptly, anil not left until
they have made u fruitless attempt
to get their morning drink and have
gone away disappointed, us they may
suffer the rest of the day before mak
ing another effort. It is cruel to have
no better water than this for stock,
but it is better than none.—J. C. Mc-
Nary.
.. |
License and Tax Ordinances.
MOTHER’S
FRIEND
MAKES
( 7/ ild-Birth Basil!
Tile time has come when the terri
ble agony of this cr.tical period in wo
man's life can be avoided. A distin
guiehed physician, who spent 44 years
in this branch of practice, left to
child-bearing woman this legacy, Tun
Mother's Friend, and to-day there
are thousands of women who, having
used this remedy before confinement,
rise up and call his name blessed. We
can prove all wo claim by living wit
nesses, and anyone interested can call,
or have their husbands do so, and see
tho original letters, which we cannot
publish.
All druggists sell it. For particu
lars address
Bradfihld Regulator Co.,
Com. ly.] Atlanta, Ga.
“The Greatest Cure on Earth for rain.” Will
relievemore quickly than any other known rem
edy: Rheumatism, Neumljria,
Swellings, Stiff Keck, Bruises,
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Lumba
go, Pleurisv, Sores, Frost-bites,
Backache, Oulusv, Sore Throat,
SciAtica. Wounds, Headache,
Toothacnq, Sprains, etc. I*rico
a bottle. Sold by all
iSta. Caution.—The (fen
- Jtilt'a&km Oil boars our
registered Trade-Mark, and our
fao-Rimlle signature. A. C. Meyer & Co., Sole
Proprietors, Baltimore, Md., U. 8. A.
l»r. Bull’s Coach Byrm will cure your
l ou«h at once. Price only 20 Cta. a bottle.
April 20, 1880. 41 cw ly
00N3TJXPXZ0N CAN BE CUBED.
& HALL’S
BALSAMS
Cures Coughs, ColdsJPneumonia, Con
sumption, BroachialDifficulties, Bron
chitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Croup,
whooping Cough, Influenza, and all
Diseases of the Breathing Organs. It
soothes and heals the Membrane of
the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by
the disease, and prevents the night
sweats and the tightness across the
chest which accompany it. CON
SUMPTION is not an incurable mal
ady. HALL’S BALSAM will cure
you, even though professional aid
fails. Price 2* cta., SO cta. aud 91.00.
JOHN F. HENBY A CO., New York.
HMVrite for Illuminated Book.
0«. I, 1880.
lie It ordained by tho Mayor »nd Aliler-
rui'ii ill' tlm City ot Mllledgevllli*. That tho
following LIowish anil Tax Ofdluaiiuo be
established for tlm year 1887.
Kcv. 1 A tax of one half of one per oent
upon all real and personal property owned
within tho corporate limits of the City of
Milledgeville, whet ler held by Adminis
trator, Executor, Guardian, Trustee, A-
gents or otherwise, on the 1st April, 1887
See. 2 A tax of one third of one per cent
upon all gross sales of goodB, wares and
merchandise, made on and after Feb. 1st,
of 1887 and the returns and payments there
for to be made under oath at the end of
every three months, to the Clerk and
Treasurer of said otty. Any person liable
for this tax may discharge the same upon
payment ol the sum of one hundred and
seventy-five dollars, on or before the 1st
day of Feb. 1887.
See 3. A t«x of twenty-live dollars upon
each person or firm dealing In horses or
mules, or both, where the transaction
or sales exceed twenty-five In num
ber of sold animals, and where such
transactions nr sales shall not exceed
twenty-live animals in number, and where
said transaction or sale, shall not exceed
twenty-five In number of said ani
mals, a tax of one per cent, on the gross
amount of the same shall be due and pay
able anil the said tax shall be collected by
the Marshals or Clerk.
8ec. 4 A tux of two and a half per cent
upon premiums of local Agents of Fire
and Life Insurance Companies. Returns
and payments quarterly. Aud a tax of
$50.00 upon each non-resident agent of a
Fire or Life Insurance Company.
Sec. 5 A tux of three dollars upon each
male inhabitant of the city, between the
ages of 10 and 50 years, as commutation
for street service, provided such person
may be relieved from said tax by laboring
ten days upon the public streets, or less
at the discretion of Council. Said tax
must bo paid by April 1st each yeur.
Sec. 6 A tax of twenty-five dollars upon
each keeper ol a skating rink.
Sec. 7 A tax of twenty-live dollars upon
every keeper of a Warehouse used for
storing cotton, alone, be It ordained, dfco.,
That any person paying a tax of one hun
dred dollars will be allowed to takeout a
license to do a warehouse business Includ
ing such as storing cotton, buying and sell
ing cotton seed, Beed cotton, junk business,
guano, coal, Ac., combined. On the pay
ment of said amount, a license will be Is
sued to said person to do a general ware
house business. No license will beTssucd
for less than $100 to any one to buy and
sell seed cotton or cotton seed.
Hec 8 A tax or thirty dollars upon overy
Printing Office.
bee. 9 A lax of twenty-five dollars upon
every resident Agent of a Sowing Machine
Company, and upon every non-resident
agent, a tax of $50.00 payable before bogin
ning to canvass.
Sec. 10 A tux of twenty-five dollars up
on every vendor of Patent Medicines, or
Pads, Lung, Liver, nr any other kinds, or
any seller of roots, herbs or compounds of
any description, other than resident von
dors.
Sec. 11 A lax of twenty dollars upon
each Pool or billiard Table.
Sec. 12 A tax of ten dollars upon each
bagatelle Table.
Sec. 13 A tax oT ten dollars upon each
keeper of a Ten Pin Alley.
Sec. 14 A tax of ten dollars upon every
other table of games not prohibited by law.
See. 15 A tax of one hundred aud fifty
dollars per day upon each circus
Sec. 10 A tax of twenty-live dollars
upon each Side Show, and a tux ut Lite
discretion of the Mayor, upon every other
show not specially taxed by this Ordi
nance.
Sec. 17 A tax of fifty dollars upon each
Telegraph Company.
Sec. 18 A tux of fifty dollars upon oacli
Express Company.
Sec. 19 A fax of twenty-five dollars up
on each bank or agency thereof or upon
each person or firm doing a general bank
ing business such as buying and selling
exchange, receiving deposits unci making
loans and collections.
Sec. 20 A tux of one hundred dollars up
on each keeper or n Livery Stable.
See. 21 A 1 ax of forty dollars upon every
two horse Hack, Carriage or other vehi
cle, and a tax of twenty-five dollars upon
every one-horse Hack, Carriage or other
vehicle used for hire and not connected
with a livery stable.
Sec. 22 A tax of thirty dollars upon ev
ery keeper of a Hotel.
Sec. 2!) A tax of fifteen dollars upon ov
ery keeper of a boarding house, taking
transient boarders.
Sec. 24 A tux of ton dollars upon every
keeper of a Boarding House not taking
transient boarders, except suefi as take
college students only.
Sec. 25 A tax of forty dollars upon each
keeper of a Restaurant or Eating House,
payable iu advance.
Sec. 20 A tax of ten dollars upon o&cb
bakery;.
Sec. 27 A tax of ten dollars upon each
and every! person selling Cakes, Pies, or
other cooked provisions on tho streets,
payable In advance.
Sec. 28 A tax of twenty-five dollars
upon each Butcher l’en, and tax of ton dol
lars upon each retailer of Fresh Meats,
except such as are brought in and sold by
tho producer; each butcher or firm can on
ly still at one stand under one license, and
for every additional stand shall pay ton
dollars.
Sec. 29 A tax iff one hundred dollars
upon each candy stand connected with
circuses or other shows.
Sec. 30 A tax or two dollars per week
upon all Shooting Galleries.
See. 31 A tax of teu dollars upon all
contractors.
See. 32 A tax of twenty-flvo dollars up
on each person selling or dealing In Guano,
Cotton Seed Meal, Phosphates or Manipu
lated Fertilizers either for himself or as
agent for any person or firm.
Sec. 33 A tax of fifty dollars upon every
vendor of Goods, Wares or Merchandise,
who sells the same by sample or otherwise
by retail and not to;morchauts by whole
sale.
See. 34 A tux of twenty-live dollars or
less at tho discretion of the Mayor up
on eaoh and every Itinerant vendor ol any
specific article to others than merchants.
Sec. 35 A tax upon all sales of resident
Auctioneers of 2 1 /, percent, and a tax of one
hundred dollars upon all non-resident
Auctioneers, and 2% per cent on salos.
See. 36 A tax of ten dollars upon every
barber Shop and a tax of five dollars upon
each barber practicing his professloujoui
of a shop.
Sec. 37 A tax of five dollars upon each
Blacksmith Forge.
Sec. 38 A License tax upon each agent for
the sale of any article whatever, or any per
son visiting tho city as an itinerant Physi
cian or professor, or vendor of any pro
prietary article, canvasser selling books
maps, pictures of all kinds by subscription
or otherwise at tho discretion of the Mayor.
Sec. 39 A tax of ten dollars upon each
person or firm, selling or dealing inleoal
or receiving orders for consignment or
delivery of the same.
Sec. 40 A tax of fifty dollars upon each
person or firm operating a corn or Flour
Sec. 41 A tax of ten dollars upon each
teacher of a Dancing School.
Sec. 42 A tax of fifty dollars upon each
person exercising tho vocation of a Street
Drummer employed by any persou within
the corporate limits of the city.
Sec. 43. A tax of five dollars upon each
contractor,for House or Sign Painting,
Sec. 44 A tax of live dollars upon each
manufacturer or repairer of Harness.
Sec. 45 A tax of tou dollars upon each
Wheolrlght Shop.
Sec.46 A tax of twenty-live dollars up
on each Planing Mill.
Sec. 17 Each person who shall own or
keep a dog in the city and allow him or
her to run at large shall buy a budge at
the cost of two dollars lrotn thu citv. Any
dog or dogs caught upon the streets wi th
out a badge shall be shot by the marshals
or police.
Sec. 48 A tax of twenty five dollars tip-
on each buyer of or dealer in rags, scrap
iron, hides, wool, beeswax, tallow and
other like articles, whether such business
he conducted at a fixed place or upon the
streets,except such as take out the gener
al warehouse license.
Sec. 49 A tax of five dollars upon ouch
dealer or peddler iu Ice Drear" upon the
streets, and who is not In tho employment
of a keeper of a Restaurant or Eating
House.
Sec. 50 A tax of ten dollars be and the
same is hereby assessed as a business tax
on each and ovory cottou buyer other than
resident merchants.
Sec. 54 A tax of twenty-five dollars upon
overy broker.
Sec. 52. A tax of twenty-five dollars up
on each person or firm collecting accounts,
notes, acceptances, drafts or other evi
dences of Indebtedness, for banks, Firms,
or Individuals, and remitting by exohunge
or otherwise therefor.
Sec. 53 A tax of twentydive dollars upon
every public Gin.
Sec. 54 A tax of ten dollars upon each
person or firm keeping an Opera House or
Amusement Hull.
Sec. 55 A tax of five dollars upon each
Tailor Shop-
Sec. 56 A tux of ten dollars upon each
Photograph Gallery.
Sec. 57 A tax ol toil dollars upon each
person or firm dealing in lumber, or sell
ing the same by agents, and collecting
therefor, or having yards for the delivery
of the same, or by commission or other
wise.
Sec. 59 A tax of live dollars upon each
person or firm dealing In Ice.
Sec. 59 A tax of fifty dollars upon each
llrick Yard.
Sec. 60 He it further ordained Ac., That
whenever any person or persons having
no fixed place of business within the city
nevertheless exercise within tho city any
business of any nature whatever, such
person or persons, shall be required to
register their names and business and be
subject to the same or like taxation on
their business as Is levied by the Mayor
and Council upon persons following a like
business and having a fixed place ol busi
ness.
Sec. 61 All licenses shall he taken out be
fore commencing business.
be it ordained by the Mayor and Aider-
men of the city of Milledgeville, that any
person or persons violating any or either
section i,I tho License Ordinance of this
city, shall be subjected to a fine at the
discretion of the mayor. In default nf the
payment of the fine imposed, the offender
or offenders shall be confined ut hard labor
on the public streets. In the City Cham
Gang, for a time not less than ten or more
than sixty days, at the discretion of the
Mayor.
Georgia Railroad Company.
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Augusta, Ga., Dec. isth, 1886.
Commencing Sunday, mill 1 iihtaut, tlm folio ty
ing paasenger schedulewillbeuperated.
Tralus run by aoili Meridian timet
N018—EAST (daily).
Leave Macon
LouveMilledgevlUe
LeaveSparta
... 7:10 a m
.. 0:10 a in
.,10:41 a m
Arrive Athens v
Arrive Augusta
NO 17—WEST (dally).
.. 3:35 i> m
Leave Atlanta
.. 8:00 a ru
Lc_ve Athens
... 9:00 a w
Leave Camak.7.
.. 1:30 p id
Arrive Milledgeville
NO ltf—EAST(dally.)
Leave Milledgeville
.. 8:24 p m
Arrive Camak
Arrive Augusta
NO 15—WEST (dally.)
Leave Augusta
LeaveCamak
Arrive Warrenton
Arrive Sparta
..11:00 a m
.. 9:40 p ni
..12:50 a n
.. l Ofl a in
.. 2:30 a ui
.. 4:12 a in
Arrive MaconT
No connection for Gainesville on Sundays.
Tlm Fast Trains ilo uot stop at Camak.
Trains will, if slgnalod, stop at any regular
■lioduled flag station.
Close connections at Augusta for all points
F.ast, and Southeast, aud ut Macon for allpoiun
In Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Superb improved Sleepers between Macon and
Augusta.
Superl) Improved Sleeper* between Augusta
anil Atlanta.
JNO. W. OHEEN,
General Manager.
E. R. DORSEY.
General Passenger Agent.
JOE W. WHITE,
General Traveling Passenger Agent.
New Advertisements.
WANTED (samples free)
[T'$be<mtfful
>n guar-
11 It. SCOTT. 841 Broadway, N. V.
V>kl* I C2 forQR SCPU'S'’™ 1
CTRIC CORSETS, BRUSHES, BELTS. ETC.
quick pales. I erntory given, satisfaction g
ttuteci Dil. SCOTT
HEAFNESS
Its causes, and a new
and successful CUltlc
at yonr own home, by
JJ one who was "deaf twenty-eight years.
Treated by most of the noted specialists without
benefit,. Cured himself In three months, and
since then hundreds o[ others. Full particulars
sent on application.
T. S Page, No 41 West 31st St.. New York City
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
the popular favorito for dressing
the hair, Restoring color when
jfray, and preventing Dandruff.
It cleanses tho scalp, stops tho
hair falling, and is sure to pleuo.
60c. and $1.00 at Druggists.
HINDERCORNS.
Tho safest, surest hnd best euro for Corns, Bunions,
Stops all jmin. Ensures comfort to the feet, Never fai la
to cure. 15 cents at Druggists. Iliscox & Co., N. Y.
BOOKS FREE.
Thrilling Detective .Stories, Home Cook
and Doctor Book, IIovv to make Poultry
Pay, and Rol, 111 non Crusoe, these 4 books
sent free, on receipt of 4 cents eaeli for postage,
with agency terms, also our paper Home, Farm
and Factory, 3 months on trial. t)«,For 2o
cents wo will place your address In our new
Agents’ Directory, which will bring you over
500 books, papers, letters, circulars, samples,
Ac.
UlTLBERT PCB. CO., 40Emtlie Block, 81. Louis,
Mo.
KNABE
PIANO-FOHTB8.
UNEQUALLED IN
Tone, Tone!, Vorlnnaiisliip & Durability.
miiLIAN KNABE A CO.
Nos. 304 and 206 West Baltimore Street Baltimore^
No. 112 Fifth Avenue, New York. ‘
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs,
Colds, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache and
other ailments, for which Benson’s uapcluc
Plasters are admitted to be the best remedy
known. They relieve and cure In a few hours
when no other application Is of tho least benefit.
Endorsed by 6,ouo Physicians and Druggists.
Beware of imitations under similar sounding
names, such as “Capsicum,” “Capsieln” or “Cap-
siclne.” Ask for Benson's and Cake no others.
Examine carefully when you buy. All druggists.
SKABLKY & JOHNSON, Proprietors, New
York.
February, 22nd, 1887. 33 lin.
Central an* southwestern Railroads.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 14, 1886.
O N AND AFTER THIS DATE, PAS
SENGER Trains on tho Central and
Southwestern Railroads and branches will
run as follows:
Trains t dally, * dally except Sunday.
[All trains of this system are run by
Standard (90) Meridian time, which Is 36
minutes slower than time kept by City.J
Lv Savannah, tS.40 a tn 18.20 p m t5.40 p m
Ar Mlllon 111.40 a tn tn.03 pm t8.45 p m
Ar Augusta... 12 15 p m 16.15 a in
Ar Macon.... t4.20 p m t3.20 a m
Ar Atlanta... tl‘J.15 a lit ’7.30 a m
Ar Columbus, 15.50 am 11.55 p m
Ar Montgomery. 16.40 pm
Ar Eufaula,.. . 13.16 pm
Ar Albany.... tlO.08 p m tlO.35 a m
At' Milledgeville, *5.24 p m
Ar Eatonton. .. *6.55 p m
Train leaving at 8.20 p in and arriving
at 5.55 a m, will not stop to put off or
Dike on passengers between Savannah and
Miilen.
Lv Milieu 110.13am 13.10 a ra t.3.10 a m
Lv Augusta.. (7.45 a m t9.30 p ru
Lv Macon t0.25 a m U0.50 p m
Lv Atlanta... t'2 25 a m t0.50 p m
Lv Colo mbits ^.OO p m 111.30 a m
Lv Montg’ry. tS.10 a m
Lv Eufaula.. tll.25am
Lv Albany.... 15.00 a m 13.57 p m
Ar Savannah. 112.50 p m 15.55 a m 18.05 a m
Lv Eatonton, *4.30 a in
Ar Mill'dg’ve. *5.55 a tn
Connections at Savannah wlthSavannnh,
Florida and Western Railway for all points
Iu Florida.
Local Sloe,ping Carson all Night Pas
senger Trains between Savannah and Au
gusta, Savannah and Macon, Savannah
and Atlanta,Macon and Columbus.
WM. ROGERS, G. A. WHITEHEAD,
Gen. Supt., Sav. Gen. Pass. Agt. Sav.
T. D. Kline, A. C. Knapp.
Supt. Macon. Agt. Macon.
W. F. Shellman, Traffic Mang’r., Sav.
Central Railroad Schedule.
Giving arrival. &c., of Trains at
Milledgeville:
Passenger train leaves Eatonton, dai
ly, except Sunday, at 4.30 a. m.
Ar. at Milledgeville, at 5.55 a. in.
Ar. at Macon, at 8.25 a. in.
Ar. at Atlanta, at 1.05 p. in.
Ar. at Savannah, at 5.00 p. in.
Ar. at Columbus, at 3.05 p. m.
Passengers make close connection
ut Gordon and Macon.
Passenger train lv. Macon at 2.40 p. m.
Ar. at Milledgeville, at 5.24 p. in.
Ar. at Eatonton, at 7.13 p. m.
daily except Sunday. No change at
Gordon for Macon.
Passengers are allowed on Freight
train, provided they have no baggage.
In effect, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1886.
A. D. NISBET, Agt.
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Nov. 18th, 1884. 19 tf.
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