Newspaper Page Text
UNION-RECORDER
Published Weekly In iaiUedgevlll«,Ga.
by BARNES, MOORE & SON
GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE.
The “FEDERAL UNION” and the
SOUTHERN RECORDER” were consoli
dated August 1st, 1872, the Union being in
its Forty-Third. Volume and the Recorder
in Its Fifty-Third Volume.
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AH communications should be addressed
Union-Recorder,
Milledgeville, Ga,
SALMAGUNDI BY UNCLE BOB.
Has your boy “shot the shoot?”
Sympathy is humanity's greatest
helper.
Loye and religion can’t be forced
into the heart.
Parson White is a big man any
way you look at him.
Giving employment is more help*
ful than giving money.
“The growler usually kicks a) eve
rytlilng he has no interest in.”
Mr. T. J. Fairfield is a noble exam
pie of perseverance and industry.
Learn to do some one thing better
than anybody else and yon become
famous.
Don’t fret about the weather—
that’s one thing you are not respon
sible for.
This is a beautiful and happy world
ttuned
to all whose souls are attuned to the
harmony of the skies.
Don’t grieve after the past, but
press forward, the future holds out
bright promises to the worthy,
It requires care and skill to get the
best results out of anything, even
the Kindling of a fire in a grate or a
stove.
A good woman remnrked, the oth
er day, that she “never intended to
complain any more, about anything,
so long as she kept well.”
The poor yoimg man who attempts
to keep “in the swim,” will soon get
that “tired feeliug”, that comes from
“biting off more than lie can chew.”
If a man gets along well in the
world he can’t see why others may
not do tlie same, and lie does not
liaye much sympathy for those who
fail.
One of the brainiest men in town
remarked the other day, that lie did
not want his sou to learn easy wayo
to get a living and expect, something
for nothing; lie wanted him to feel
that he must give full yaltie for tve*
thing he gets.
^JEART DISEASE, lit.
A Slroug Address Sent to the
General Assembly.
The following is a synopsis of Govt,
eruor Atkinson’s annual message to
the general assembly of Georgia:
“Members of the General Assem
bly:—Iu obedience of official duty, it
is my pleasure to communicate to
you such information as will aid in
the discharge of the important trusts
confided to you, and to make such
suggestions and recommendations as,
in mv judgment will promote the in-
teres' of the State. Fortunately for
me, in the performance of this duty,
the reDorts from the departments of
statu made to me in conformity to
law, are so thorough and compre-
hensive that by transmitting them to
you, which I will do, I place you iu
possession of such information that
it is unnecessary for me to enter into
an extended statement covering the
subjects so ably discussed in these
reports. I cdl your special atten
tion to each of these, and ask tnat
you give due consideration to the
recommendations of these thought
ful, painstaking and fairhtul officers.
The effort of some of the public*
spirited and enterprising citizens
of this state to hold tnis year a
great international exposition,which
was at first regarded as an audacious
uadertak ng, lias been brought to a
happy termination. In its arranges
ment, variety and proportions it ex
cels any exhibit of the resources and
achieyement of the American peo
ple (with the exception ot the World’s
fair at Chicago) whicn has ever been
made, and will bring to Georgia yis
itors from every quarter of the globe,
whose impressions of our people, our
civilization, our resources, rad our
inviting fields for investment will in
the near luture greatly advance our
growth in industries, population and
wealth.
“Realizing the importance of this
great event, at your last session, you
made an appropriation which you
directed to be used for the purpose
of making an exhibit of Georgia’s
resources at the Cotton State* and
International exposition, and we feel
a just pride in the magnificent ex
hibit made by the state.
“The t ax returns for the present
year show a loss of $19,000,000 in yal»
uation as compared with the re
turns for the previous year
the food for all such.
How many pale folk
there are! People who
have the will, but no power
to bring out their vitality;
people who swing like
a pendulum between
strength and weakness—
so that one day’s work
causes six days’ sickness!
People who have no life
for resisting disease—thin people, nerveless, delicate !
The food for all such men, women, or children is Scott’s
Emulsion. The hypophosphites combined with the oil
will tone up the system, give the blood new life, improve
the appetite and help digestion. The sign of new life will
be a fattening and reddening, which brings with it strength,
comfort and good-nature.
Be sure you get Scott's Emulsion when you want it and not a cheap substitute.
Scott & Bowne, New York. Ail Druggists. 50c. and $1.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY.
H. M. COMER and R. 8. HAYES, Receivers.
SOHSDUX.il IN SrrSCT BSPS. 15, 1555.
No.85
No. 5.
No. 6
Except
EXCEPT
STATIONS.
EXCEPT
Sunday
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
1 80 am
2 05 am
9 88 am
2 40 am
6 10 am
6 29 am
6 87 am
64!> am
7 20 am
8 06 am
8 30 am
8 58 am
10 00 am
No. 6.
SXOEPT
SUNDAY
STATIONS.
No. 6.
EXCEPT
SUNDAY
No. 5.
EXCEPT
SUNDAY
STATIONS.
nnr*
■i«se
SUNDAY
610 am
11 52 am
12 52 pm
l 40 pm
3 01 pm
7-45 pu.
5 411 on
Lv Milledgeville Ar
Lv Gordon Ar
Ar Tennllle Lv
Ar Wadley Lv
Ar MlUen Lv
Ar Augusta Lv
Ar Savannan Lv
9 00 pm
3 22 pm
216 pm
100 pm
12 05 pm
7 05 pm
9 30 am
6 10 am
1115 am
12 91 pm
1 95 pm
8 25 pm
Lv Milledgeville Ar
Lv Macon Ar
Ar Fort Valley Lv
Ar Aiuerleus Lv
Ar Albany Lv
toopm
4iopm
ootpm
106 pm
1940 am
OMAR KHAYYAM.
The silence thrills to sound: a mournful strata
Of music throbs across the sea of years,
And bears thy story, Omar, to our oars—
Of prayers the mocking skioa hurled back
again,
Of hands stretched out to heaven for help in
vain,
Of dull despair which neither hopes nor fears,
Grief that has learned the uselessness of
tears,
And bitter calm of weariness and pain.
A human heurt speaks to us from the past,
From the vast stillness, in whose unknown deep
Wc, too, so soon must plunge and seek for rest.
Hath peace, my brother, come to thee at last,
Tho perfect peace of quiet, dreamless sleep?
Bleep on, for, surely, dreamless Bleep is best!
—J. West Roosevelt In Bachelor of Arts.
Dions' and Bicycle.
It was an odd and startling adven
ture that befell the Rev. R. P. Asho,
a missionary in Afrioa, while tour
ing on a bioycle.
He had got far in advance of his
porters, and was spinning along at
a pretty good speed, with his eye on
the path, when suddenly he hoard
a noise as of animals galloping be-
I side him. True enough, on glancing
j to the right ho discovered three
While , magnificent lions keeping him corn-
many other ailments when they
'em. have taken hold of the system,
never gets better of Its own accord, but
Constantly grows tcorse. There are
thousands who know they have a defective
heart, but will not admit the fact. They
don’t want their friends to worry, and
Don’t know what to take for it, as
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was incurable. Such was the
case of Mr. Silas Farley of Dye svllle, Ohio
who writes June 19,1894, as follows:
Is-. “X had heart disease for 93 years,
my heart hurting mo almost continually.
The first 15 years I doctored all the time,
trying several physicians and remedies,
until my last doctor told mo it was only a
question of time as
I could not be cured.
I gradually grew
worse, very weak,
and completely dis
couraged, until I
lived, propped half
up In bed,because I
couldn’t lie down
nor sit up. Think
ing my time had
come I told my fam
ily what I wanted
done when I was
gone. But on tho first day of March on
tho recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones,
of Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking
Dr. Dues’ Kcw Cure for the Heart
and wonderful to toll, in ten days I was
working at light work and on March 19 com
menced framing a barn, which is hoavy
work, and I hav’nt lost a day since. I am 56
years old, 6 ft. 414 inches and weigh 2501bs.
I believe X am fully cured, and
I am now only anxious that overyono shall
know of your wonderful remedies.”
Dyesvillc, Ohio. Silas Farley,
this is to be regretted it is scarcely i pany.
to be wondered at wbeu we consider j Th ' 20 to one
the depressing effects of the panic, .j* 6 * wore or do yaiua to one
upon business and property values , side, and kept along with him for
everywhere. ! perhaps 100 yards. Then thoy stop-
“l’he report of the orinoipal keeper pp(j ) looked at him for a moment—
of the penitentiary will give yon »11 ■ a strange being ho must have looked
necessity information in reference i . . ° 3 , , , , ,
to that important and growing de- j in their oyes and hounded away at
partment. It is gratifiyiug to know, right angles, still stopping now and
however, that during the last twelve j then td look back, till they disap-
months the increase in the number
of convicts lias been smaller than
Some Medicines belong to one
season and some to another.
DR. KIN6’S ROYAL RERMETUER
IS IN SEASON ALL THE YEAR ROUND-
IN THE SPRING
It purifies tho blood, removes languor
ana depression, invigorates and exhila
rates the whole system.
IN THE SUMMER
It overcomes the relaxation and debility
caused by hot weather and corrects
bowel troubles that are so prevalent
then. Besides, it makes the most de
lightful and refreshing drink.
IN THE FALL
When malaria “rides on every passing
breeze,” it is the great preventive and
the unfailing cure of troubles result
ing from that cause.
Between,
Augusta and Savannah.
Ar •
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
UedgevITI*
leogeville
age'
Stevens Pottery
Ivey
Gordon
Macon
Forsyth
Barneeville
Griffin
Atlanta
At
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
8 41 pm
8 33 pm
8 25 pm
7 50 pm
6 55 pn.
8 81 pm
6 04 pm
sou pro
Kxoept
355
3 28 i
3 20 i
"Between ’m ill edge r
and Albi
ter
write A. D. NISBET, Agt„ MtlledgeviUe, Ga.; W. P. DAWSON. Pass. Agt., Macon
Ga.; THEO. D. KLINE. Genl. Supt.; W, F. 8HELLMAN. Traffic Manager; J. 0.
HAILE, <la nl. Pass. Agt.,Savannah,Ga.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGES.
_ , . Augusta, Ga., Sept. 15th, 1888.
Commencing Sept. 15th, lb95, the following schedules will be operaied All trail
run hy 90th Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to change without notice to tl
public.
BEAD DOWN. BBAD UP.
tho
IN THE WINTER
Dr. Milos Heart Cure is sold on a positive
Deni
, for®.
. prepaid, on receipt of price
v Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
guarantee that the first bottle will
AJldr
_ _ petit.
Yuggists sell It at M, 6 bottles for 65, or
ill tjp sent, ’ “
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
Restores Health
Sold by all Druggists.
Milledgeville Ga.
Feb. 6 lvr
W*
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
HEREAS, Mrs. O. M. Roberts and N.
C. Roberts, Executors of Mrs. Cristi
na Brown deceased, represents to the court
in their petition duly filed and entored on
record that they have fully administered
Mrs. Cristina Brown’s estate. This is
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause it any they can,
why said executors should not be dls-
’ charged from their executorship and se-
■t*, cure letters of dismission on the first Mon-
.at -day in November next, 1895. This the 5th
& day of August 1895.
M. R- BELL. Ordinary B. C.
the year previous, aud, with few
exceptions, smaller thau any vear
since the lease act went into effect,
“The euTorcement of the criminal
laws of this state has been cariitd
on for the last twelve months with
gratifying results. On several occa*
sinus it has been found necessary to
call out the militia. It affords me
pleasure to say that in each instance
the troops have b >rne themselves in
a commendable and so dierly man
ner, and tor their piompt and effi
cient service rendered on these occa
sions they are entitled to the thunks
of tho commonwealth.
“Since tlie day of my inauguration
there have ceen five persons lynched
ill tins state. In each instanc • the
party lynched was charged with tlie
same offense, No one has been 1
lynched Hiring my administration
except for the crime of rape. I have
vainly endeavored, by au appeal to
civil authorities and by offering re
wards for the lynchers, to bring to
trial some of these violators of (lie
law; but neither an appeal to the
courts uor t he offer ing of rewards have
had desired . ffect. No civilized people
on earth, other thau southern states,
are surrounded as we are. Our
country in many sections is thiu'v
settled, and fully one-third of our
population is composed of those who
up to a few years ago were slaves, a
large percentage of whom lack moral
training and have not the proper re
spect for law or the rights of others.
In some portions of the state our
women in i he country are toes'antly
exposed to the brutal attack of the
outlaw, who has respec' for neither
virtue nor law. If is for this reason .
that somei irnes, when these outrages I
upon women do occur, people—who
feel that the safety of our women
depend upon prompt punishment—
find their indignation uncontrollable
and inflict penalties which should
only be imposed by lawful authority
after a trial by a co"rt of justice.
This is wrong, it sacrifices the good
name of our state in the eyes of the
c'vilized world, the good opinion of
which should be desired by all.
“Now that the great, evil of fre
quent elections is fully realized, I
call your attention to the tact that
in case of tlie de ith of the governor,
under existing laws, it would be uec
essary to nold a special election in
order to elect a successor, lliis would
inyolve the people in enormous ex
pense, aunoyanco aud sacrifice of
business. 1 reoomiueud that the con
stitution be so amended as to provide
tor the election of a lieutenant goy
erpor at the same time that, the gov
ernor and statehouse officers are
elected.
I “The foregoing information and
I recommendations, together with the
reports lroni eacli department and
institution, which will be placed be
fore you, are submitted for your con
sideration.
peared in the long grass.—Youth’s
Companion.
Chamber!Lin's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
TO KOIiSK OWNERS.
For putting p. horse in a fine healthy con
dition try Dr C-.dy’s Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cu-e
083 of appetite, relieve constipation, eorrec.
ddney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to ari old or over worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by
CULVER <fc KIDD, Druggists.
Mrs. Anna Gage, wife of Ex-
Deputy U. S. Marshal,
Columbus, Kan., says:
“I was delivered
of TWINS in
less than 20 min
utes and with
scarcely any pain
after using only
two bottles of
“MOTHERS’
FRIEND”
DID NOT SUFFER AFTERWARD.
PTSentby Express or mall, on receipt of price,
• 1.00 per bottle. Book "TO MOTHERS’ 1
BiUDFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA.
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGI8TS.
DR. H. M..CLARKE.
—Diseases of The—
EYE, NOSE AND TNR0A1.
OFFICE PRACTICE ONLY.
Glasses fitted to suit any condition oi
It is still needed for curing Colds, Grip,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, anil the ills that
belong to cold seasons.
It does these things, not in a feeble
and uncertain way, but with assured
and triumphant power.
Ketp It in th$ Horn* at All Times.
ITWSoUl by Druggists, new package, large
bottle, 108 Doses, One Dollar. Manufactured
only by
THE ATLANTA CHEMICAL CO., ATLANTA, 6A.
Write for 48-Page Rook, mailed Free.
For sale In Milledgevilh
Kidd.
May 22, 1894.
by Culver Jk
lv
LARUE STOCK OF
Cane Mills,
Gins,
Presses,
Engines,
Boilers,
Shafting,
Pipes,
Injectors.
Repairs and New Work Dumb ijilek.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS.
V>4m-. « ArUl S 1 A, GA.
For Salt*.
OFEER FOR SALE A FINE PLAN-
th'-' eyes.
Celerv every Wednesday at Beer
den & Conn’s.
f T.VriON in Baldwin nminv, containing
1360 acres, lying at and including Brown’s
Crossing on Georgia Railroad. 1 here Is a
good resldenos containing nine rooms and
all necessary tenant houses on virions
parts of the plantaiion; store house, gin
nery and mill at the station, i he place
is well watered and the location Is healthy
anil convenient to churches. I will sellall
or part. For particulars^
Jan. 21. 1395. tf Milledgeville.Oft.
DR. HATHAWAY & CO. ]
The BETA ABLE SPECIALISTS Eegular Graduate* in Medicine, Authorized hy the State.*. .
Six National Banks for Financial Reference, thousands of Cured Patients all over the United States 1
oa to our professlonlal ability. All business conducted on a strictly professional basis and strictly
fait Consultation Free at office or by mail. T ‘ **— ‘— *
confidential* wonaumuon rree at onice or by mail. Treatment
observation. No Interference with business while using: medicines,
‘ The Common People,”
As Abraham Lincoln called them,
do not care to argue about their
ailments. What they waut is a
medioine that will cure them. The
simple honest statement, “I know
that Hood’s Sarsaparilla oaied me,”
is the best argument iu favor of this
d this 1b wnat
medicine, and this 1b
thousands voluntarily say.
many
Treatment sent everywhere free from
— ......... medicines. *.'.V—-' -
Seminal Weakness and Sexual Debility
(Spermatorrhea and Impatency) caused by youthful follies and excesses,
producing nervousness, losses, pimples and blotches on the face, rushes
Of blood to tbe head, pains In the bade, confused ideas and forgetful,
ress. basbfulness. aversion to society, loss of sexual power, loss of man*
hood, etc., cured for life. We can stop night losses, restore lost sexual
power, restore nerve and brain power, enlarge and strengthen weak
part* and make you fit for marriage.
Syphilis, that terrible disease,' in *lMl»forra«land stages cured
__ _ life. Blood Poisoning, Skin Diseases. Uiccrs.SwcJ.
lings. Sores,Uonorrhtpa A Gleet, and all forms of Private Diseases cured.
Cf-t-Sr-fsia-A pertftantly cured without caustic or cutting. No pain,
*^-.1 ILLUrv no exposure. Patient can use the treatment at home.
we cure those delicate diseases peculiar to your bcx, at
. your own home without instruments. Many cured after
other doctors have failed. Can give you proofs.
DtuMim The Grea < French Rheumatic Cure. A SURE CURE The greatest discov-
RllCUIllallsm erj in the annals of medicine. One dose gives relief: a few doses remove
fever aud pain in Joints—a cure la bound to take place. Send statement of case. »
Rnnh for "both sexes, 64 pages; with full description of above diseases, the effects and cure
DUUh sealed in plain wrapper free. Read thle little book and tend for Symptom blank. No. 1
sealed in plain wrapper free. .
for Men No. 2 for Women: No. 3 for Skin Dlaeasee i No. 4 for Catarrh. - vg
Take no ch»wc»» ssj okUie the best by conyuHiag the Leading Specialist* in the United Waist.
HONESTY
•
DR. HATHAWAY A CO v
22* South Broad Street? ATLANTA, OA.
SKILL
OcL 1,1888. 14 ly,
l
TRAIN
NO. 11
No. 3
NIOBT
EXPRESS
No.l
DAY
TRAIN
NO. 27
STATIONS.
Lv Ar
TRAIN
NO. 28
No. 4
NIGHT
TRAIN
SO. 12.
MAIL
5 48 pm
6 03 pm
6 19 0m
6 30 pm
NO. 17
10.58 pm
11.09 pm
11.21 pm
1129 pm
11.38 pm
11.58 pm
12.08 am
12,16 am
12.25 am
12.42 am
12.56 am
1.22 am
1 38 am
205 a:n
8 10 am' 2 22 am
8 23 am | 2 41 am
8 42 amj 2 66 am
9 05 am 3J9 am
9 22 am: 3 41 am
9 31 nm
9 46 tun
9 54 utu
10 01 am
10 15 am
3 54 mi
4 15 am
l 23 am
4 39 lUU
5 00 urn
1210 pm
1236 pm
1246 pm
1258 pm
105 pm
114 pm
1 80 pm
142 pm
150 pm
1 57 pm
212 pm
2 25 pm
2 49 pm
3 04 pm
3 29 pm
3 43 pm
4 01 pm
416 pm
4 40 pm
5 00 prn
512 pm
5 30 pm
540 pm
5 49 pm
610 pm
7 15 am
7 45 am
800
8 06
819
835
8 40
8 53
9 04
9 25
9 38
10 00
10 12
10 28
10 40
10 58
11 15
11 26
11 42
1101
12 00
12 15
Augusta
Belalr
Grovotown
Berzoila
•Harlem
Dearing
Thomson
Mesena
Camak
Norwood
Barnett
Crawl’d v'le
•Union Pfc.
Greensboro
Buckhead
Madison
Rutledge
Soc’l Circle
Covington
Conyers
Lltboniu
Slone Alt.
Clurkston
Decatur
Atlanta
pm
8 00 pm
7 48 pm
7 20 pm
7 06 pm
6 50 pm
6 41 pm
6 28 pm
617 pm
5 65 pm
5 42 pm
5 20 pm
5 06 pm
4 50 pm
4 38 pm
4 20 pm
4 02 pm
U 52 pm
3 36 pm
3 28 pm
3 20 pin
3 05 pm
lUU pm
1236 pm
12 27 pm
1216 pm
1202 pm
1200 n’n
1144 am
1133 am
1120 am
1119 am
1105 am
1054 am
10 34 am
10 21 am
10 00 am
9 48 am
9 22 am
9 CO am
8 43 am
8 22 am
810 am
7 53 a in
7 43 am
7 34 am
7 15 am
SUN ONLY
1 60 pm
59 pm
2 18 pm
2 32 pm
2 43 pm
3 00 pm
3 10 pm
6 is an
448 air
487 an
425 ant
A Maui
407 am
350 am
838 am
3 28 am
820 am
S0i:’c
2 48 am
2 21 an.
204 am
187 am
120 am
1 01 HIT
1245uu.
1222 au
1200 ut,
1145 pm
1121 prn
llti pm
HOO pa
10 45 pa
714 as
7 00 M
647 »B
685 M
720
6 67
638
6 10
664
;5 45
530
5 22
515
500
3 50 pm
4 uo pm
4 12 pm
4 45 pm
115 am
1 31 am
200 am
2 31) am
2 51) am
3 22 am
3 37 urn
4 16 am
1 4s urn
5 07 am
5 28 am
6 30 am
2 00 pm
*2 12 pm
2 44 pm
3 04 pm
321 pm
4 00 pm
4 09 pm
4 34 pm
5 07 pm
5 28 pm
5 50 pm
6 45 ptn
s 40 am
8 47 am
Camak
Warrentou
Mayfield
Culverton
Sparta
Duvereuux
Carrs
V' i ledge v’e
Browns
Haddocks
James
L Macon A
9 22 urn
9 43 am
10 00 urn
10 24 am
11 00 am
6 45 pu
6 53 pn
7 02 pm
7 30 pm
11 08 am
11 ‘20 am
11 30 am
12 03 pm
2 15 pm
2 27 pm
2 35 ptu
3 05 pm
L BarnetfA
Sharon
Hillman
AWengt’nL
6 15 pm
6 27 pm
6 32 pm
6 45 pm
6 52 pin
7 05 pm
7 22 pm
7 27 pm
7 44 pm
2 50 pm
31)1 pm
3 05 pm
316 pm
3 23 pm
3 34 pm
3 50 pm
3 51 DUI
4 10 • pm
L U.PoIntA
VVooilvillo
Bui ids t mi
Maxeys j
Stephens |
Crawford 1
Dunlap 1
Winters j
A AthensL
10 15 am
LI 30 om
11 50 am
L U.l’olntA
Siliium 1
AWPlulneiJ
pm
pot
pm
pm
pa
pa
pm
pm
pm
pm
| SUM ONLY
11 25 am 11215 aui
1117 ntiDia 03 am
11 oi am U 36 pm
10 49 urn 11118 pu.
10 40 am 111 02 pm
10 26 am 10 38 pn
10 18 urn 10 25 pa
6 60 pm
6 41 pm
0 22 pm
6 09 pm
6 f:9 pm
5 42 pm
5 33 pm
512 pm
4 54 pm
4 44 pm
4 33 pm
4 00 pm
Truiiis 17 and 13 ruu solid bet ween Aniens and Atlaiiin, via Madison
daily except Monday.
•Truiti No. 23 arrives Harlem at 7:28 p. m. and leaves 7.43 p. in., allowing
15 minutes for supper. Day Mail (Train No. 21) arrives Union Point at 2:1*
p. in. and leaves at 2:30 p. m., allowing 15 minutes for dinner.
All above trains run daily, except 11 and 12. on main line and 34 and35 oa
Macon Branch which do not run on Sunday.
Sleeping cars between Atlanta aud Charleston,’ Augusta and Atlanta*
Angustaand Macon, on Night Express.
Sleeping Cars between Atlanta and New York, on train 27. and train lear*
ing Atmnta at 7.15 o’clock h. ii .
fHOS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON
Gen. M’g’r. Trav. Pass. Ag’t. Gen. Freight and Pass. Atf’t
Augu8TA,Ga.
J. W. KIRKLAND, P. A., Atlautu, W. W. HARDWICK, P. A., Macon Ga
Middle Georgia & Atlantic Railway.
I * ,TA J ) S ATHtNS
.'1C r
Time Table No. 25, Effective October 13tli, 6 o’clock, A. M 1895
un'»r. rwvww READ UP. ’’
103 ‘ | Lv
READ DOWN.
101 107
Ar| 104
> 2
2 25
pm
6 40
am
6 40
am
l 29
Plii
.1 mu! Igeviile .
8 59 pm.
l 05 pan
1
05
pm* 2 00
v 311
pm
0 45
a tf
G it
am
1 25
:> u
Eitintijii June.
8 45 cm
l oo pm
1
03
pin! 150
305
pm
7 0 1
am
7 05
am
1 44
pm
Hurl* to or
8 30 p.lt
id 40 pm
12
49
pm! 130
« 20
pm
7 15
am
7 25
a u
2 00
om
Dennis
8 45 pun
L2 25 pm
l)
25
pro! 110
am
3 50
pm
7 35
am
7 5J
am
2 29
pm
Ar Katnaun Lv
7 55 pnii
12 00 m
12
i*0
m 12 45
5 Ot)
pm
7 35
am
7 5)
am
2 25
pm
Lv Evtonton Ar
7 55 pm|
12 00 m
12
03
rn 12 45
5 30
pm.
7 50
am
8 19
itn
2 47
prn;
Willard
•7 37 pm
11 49 am
tl
39
am 12 25
am
5 45
pm
8 02
am
8 25
am
3 05
pru;
Aikenton
7 29 pm
1130 am
11
10
ami 1210
am
5 55
pm;
am
8 30
am
3 15
pcni
vlaaheu
pm
11 20 am
1.
00
am 12 03
m
ti 05
pm,
8 10
am
8 35
am
3 20
pm
Stiuly Dile
7 10 pm
ll 15 am
10
55
am 111 45
am
6 15
pmj
3 18
am
8 45
am
3 30
pm
Kelly
658p:u
11 05 am
10
45
auilll SO
am
6 2 5
prn
8 22
aru
850
a u
3 37
pm
Farrar
6 5i pin
13 57 am
10
40
ami 1120
am
630
pm:
830
am
900
am
3 45
pm
B (tighten
6 47 pm
10 48 am
10
25
am| ll 10
am
6 37
pm
8 35
am
9 05
a a
3 50
pm
Newoorn
6 41 pm
10 44 am
10
20
a 11 III 00
am
7 05
pu
8 42
am
915
am
400
pin
Carmel
C 35 p a
10 35 am
III
05
ami 10 50
am
7 15
pm;
8 45
am
9 ‘22
am
407
om
Haystou
6 33 pm
10 30 am
to
0)
lto l<)4o
am
7 30
prn
8 52
am
9 39
am
415
pm
Starrsville
1 6 25 nin
10 25 ill
9
45tamlU)30
am
8 05
pm
9 05
am
9 40
am
4 39
pm
CivlngtonJunc
6 10 pm
10 10 am
9
28
am 1006
am
8 !0
pirn
9 10
am
9 4)
HU
4 35
om
Covington
1 5 45 pm
10 05 am,
9
25
Wl.100
am
Nns. 101,102,103,104, 105 and 106 are dally except Sunday.
Nos. 107 and 108 are Sunday only.
Trains 101 and 104 will stop only at points where time le given.
Trains 101 and 104 will stop on slghal only, except at Eitouton, Shady Dale i
Newborn, whloh are the regular stops tor these trains,
Trains 102. 103,105,106,107 and 108 will stop for freight or passengers at aay i
lar stopping place on signal.
J. W. PRESTON, Gen. lfgr.
IHKijflHHHI
b£h9hI