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8 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Many Bills and Resolutions Introduced Deficiency Bill Discussed. Washington. Feb 14. Mr. Mills, from the committee on rules, report ed a resolution assigning the second and fourth Mondays in each month lor the consideration of business re lating to the District of Columbia. Also, a resoultion reducing the num ber of members of the committee on library from five to three. 1 "no re port accompanying the resolution Mates that the statute providing for the joint committee on the library prescribes that it slial 1 consist of t hrec members of each house. I lie resolu tion was adopted. Its effect will be to drive Mr. McKay and Mr. Owen from the committee. Mr. Cannon, from the committee on rules, reported a resolution amending bills relative to the cull of Ihe house, so as to provide that when a member voluntarily appears at the door of the house, when the officers arc directed to bring in absent mem bers, is denied admittance until he is taken in custody by tlie sergeant-at arms. 'Also, a resolution requiring the journal to show when a member introduces a bill “by request,” which was adopted. Mr. llaiidall, from the same com mittee, reported a resolution abolish ing the custom of reprinting hills reported from committees adversely and laid upon the table, which was adopted. A inong executive communications presented to the house was one from Secretary of War in response to the house resolution calling for informa tion relative to the plan and scope of compilation of the official records of the war of the rebellion, which was referred. Mr. Richardson, from the commit tee on printing, reported tho senate concurrent resolution for the print ing of seven thousand additional copies of executive document, 51, on the subject of cattle and dairy prod ucts. On this resolution, Mr. Martin, of Texas, delivered a speech,and though he made it regardless of the fact that lie had not received recognition from the chair, liis earnest declaration that every larmer in the land should have a copy of this valuable book was re ceived with applause. Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, offered an amendment increasing to 25,000 the number of copies to be printed, which was adopted. On motion of Mr. Richardson, the resolution was changed from a con current to a joint one, and an appro priation of Slid,soo was made to pay lor the publication, and as so amend ed it was passed. Mr. Mills, from tho committee on ways and means, reported his bill to provide for the purchase of United States bonds by the secretary of the treasury, which was referred to the committee of the whole. The committee on commerce re ported a bill authorizing the removal of the quarantine station from Ship Island, Miss., which was referred to the committee of the whole. Tho committee on labor reported adversely a bill to provide for the licensing of railroad conductors, which was laid on the table. Tho committee on labor reported bills to protect mechanics, laborers and servants in their wages, and to prevent the employment of enlisted men in competition with civilians, which was referred to the committee of the whole. The house, in committee of the whole, took up the urgent deficiency bill. In the general debate, Mr. Pet ers,ot Kansas,made a speech in which be alluded to tho legal points pre sented in the Anderson bill requiring subsized Pacific railroads to main tain and operate separate telegraph lines. Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas, bringing the discussion back to the deficiency bill, agreed with the statement in the report of tho committee on appropria tions that the deficiency estimates should be carefully scanned, lie at tributed, however, the constant re assurance of deficiencies to the ten dency ot Congress to nse its own judgment in making appropriations rather than to rely on estimates furn ished by the departments. Instead of meeting fairly and squarely the necessary expenses of government, the house had adopted the policy, which was neither wise nor econom ical, of appropriating too little and making up the deficiency afterward. This had become the established pol icy of the committee appropriations. Pending further discussion com mittee rose. Obtained the Appropriation. Macon, Ga., February 13. —Two weeks ago Professor \Y. D. Williams principal ot the Georgia state acad emy for the blind, went to Washing ton city to confer with the congress ional committee on education, for the purpose of making a strong peti tion for an appropriation ot about fitly thousand dollars to be used for the higher education of the blind. Professor Williams is president of the blind association of the United .States, and he appeared before the committee with the most distinguish ed educators of the blind, and ably presented their claim in a firm man ner, stating the academies tor the blind up to this time do not furnish a complete higher course of study, as many pupils desired ; that this was caused by the insuffi cient sum of finances, also that if the appropriation which was petitioned for is granted it would be a great blessing for a thousand blind stu dents who desired this higher course. The appeal was nobly made, and granted as nobly. At last the men who mu the machinery of our coun try are awakening up to the true needs of those who are afflicted, but long for the comforts that education afford. THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA.. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 1888 —EIGHT PAGES. Laborers North and South. Morning; News. The testimony in the investigation which a congressional committee is making of the causes of the strike of the Rcadingcoal miners will be read with surprise by those who have been led to believe that protection is such a good thing for American workmen. The miners it seems do not earn on an average more than ?450each a year, and out of that they have to pay from 850 to 890 a year to the coal company for house rent, and about 88.50 a year taxes. The earnings of the laborer are not as great as those ot the miners; but all who desire steady work find it to their advantage to purchase their supplies at stores owned by the coal companies where they are charged higher prices than elsewhere. The tax is collected from the coal companies and is deducted from the wages ot the workmen. Mr. Till man, a member of the investigation committee, thought that there must be some mistake about this tax but when be inquired further about it he was assured that tho correct amount bad been given. He said that what surprised him most was that, being a pole tax and nothing more, it was more than four times as laj'go as pole tax which the color ed laborers ot the south are expect ed to pay, and about which the republican organs are all the time making such an outcry. The work ers in the Pennsylvania mines can not avoid payment of the tax for which they are assessed, but the colored laborers of the south arc not forced to pay their poll tax, and, as a matter of fact, a very largo per centage of them does not pay it. In the fall of 1886 Mr. Blaine made several speeches, in which he declared that tho workingmen in the mines and mills of Pennsylva nia were much better pai*l than tho colored workingmen in the mines and miils of Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia. The testimony that is being taken in the Reading investi gation shows that if the working men of the south are not as well paid as those of Pennsylvania their condition is pitiable indeed. Asa matter of tact, they are much better off, and even the colored plantation laborers when all their surroundings are taken into consid eration, work less and live more comfortably than the dependents of the protection barons of of Pennsyl vania. The coal mine and iron mill own ers of Pennsylvania are, as a rule, millionaires. They make immense profits, but they do not divide them with their operatives. However much a high protective tariff does for them, they do nothing for those in whose interest they allege they demand such a tariff. As the facts come out, and they are coming out in the Reading investigation, it is seen that protection is not wanted for American workmen but for American monopolies. FLOUR CORN. Results Obtained by Experimenters— How it is Cultivated. Tompson Journal. Mr. Robert Hayes, of this vicinity, Planted a small patch of Brazilian flour corn last spring, and makes a favorable report of his experiment. He planted only about one-fifteenth of an acre, and from this he gather fivo bushels of corn. The grain is planted and cultivated the same as common Indian corn, except that tho numerous sprouts or suckers that branch out from the root, of which there are usually from five to fifteen are left standing, fdr theso produce much of the grain. Three or four grains are planted in each hill but only one is allowed to grow, but these, with tho suckers, general ly fill out the space allowed them. The ears grow from the sides of the main stalks and from the top or point of the suckers, and the num ber in the hill varies with the num ber of suckers. Mr. Hayes gather ed fourteen good ears from a single hill. The ears are_from six to ten inches long, and a little smaller than the common yellow corn. The grains are rather flat, rather short, and milk white. Mr. Hayes had a portion of this corn made into flour, and has shown us samples ot the biscuit and bread made from it. The biscuits, though not as white as those from the finest grades of flour, are equally as white and cannot be distinguished from those made from medium grade flours, and a remarkable fact is that while the flour of the corn makes excellent biscuits, the bran makes as good corn bread as the best Indian corn, and the seconds makes good batter cakes. On good land, properly fertilized and cultivated, and with average seasons, this corn will yield from eighty to one hundred bushels to the acre, besides a very heavy crop of fodder. G.ve Them a Chance ! That is to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery. Very wonderful machinery it is. -Not only the large air passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from them. When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot half do their work. And what they do, they cannot do well. Call it cold, cough, croup, pneu monia. catarrh, consumption or any of the family or throat and nose and head and lung obstructions, all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure way to get rid of them. That is to take Bos ehee's German Syrup, which any druggust will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else has 1 failed, you may depend upon this for j certain. Accumulation of Talent. All the best tilings and treasures of this world are not to be produced by each generation for itself'; but we are all intended, not to carve our work in snow, that will melt, but each and all of us to he continually rolling a great, white, gathering snowball, higher and higher, larger and larger, along the Alp sot human power. Thus the science of the na tions is to be accumulative from father to son ; each learning a little more and a little more; each receiv ing all that was known, and adding its own gain. The history and poet ry of nations are to be accumulative: each generation treasuring the history and songs of its ancestors, adding its own history and its own songs. And the art ot nations is to be accumulative, just as science and history are ; the work of living men not superseding but building itself upon tiie work of the past; all grow ing together ifi to one mighty temple: the rough stones and the smooth all finding their places, and rising day by day in richer and higher pinna cles to heaven.—Ruskin. ■ ■ - - -- Dodging the Issue. Tho republican senators and newspapers evade discussion of the “condition” that called forth the pressident’s message, and direct their attention to a “theory” that is wholly irrelevant. The main ques tion is the surplus. The treasury balance is over 885,090,000. The government is collecting 8500,000 a day, 815,000,000 a month, and 8180,000,000 a year in excess of its needs. Shall the surplus be stopped or spent? if stopped, how? This is the question and is the issue. Why don’t tho republicans meet it instead of shouting “free trade?” They know and the country knows that a tariff 20 per cent, less than the present war maximum would be adequate for both protection and their last two secretaries of the treasury urged a reduction. Their own tariff" commission recommended it, and their own congress promised it. By dodging the issue, tho repub licans confess the weakness of their case, het them now force the fight ing upon it. —New r York \\ T orld. Cliipman pills are mild and pleas ant in the action; a sure cure for malaria. TTOTT WAK | IHEs? \AN EXQUXSXTEIsY | > BEATJTTFUIi fV^SCREEN REPRESENTING 3REAM‘LI?E|<S. •‘An Elegant Novelty in Calendars.” “A Touching Etory Told in Colors.” “Highly Original, and a Work of Art.” 70 PROCURE THIS CALENDAR BUT A BOX OF THE Dr.C.McLANE’S Celeb’t'd LIVER PILLS For 25 Cents from your Drogspsi, au4 mail tlie outside wrapper, with your address and four centsinFostage Stamps to FLEHINS BROS., j ~3TT.ook outfor Counterfeits made in StdnuiSjj WllllMllllillllll 111 Hu I \\ 1857. 1887. CLOTHING AND HATS! WINSHIP & CALLAWAY. 358 SECOND STREET, MACON, GEORG IA. Q A TEARS ago this House began business in this city. Their effort has been to give OU their Customers the Best Goods for the Least Money! Their stock for this season is IM M ENSE, and well worthy the attention of the closest buyers. Ttiev return thanks to their many old friends in .Monroe, and extend a General invitation to ali to call and see "The Leading Clothiers in Middle Gorgia!” You can always lind big drives on their bargain counters. Big stock of boys and young mens clotting cow opening BROWN & “KING, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN MILL SUPPLIES, MACHINERY LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, HOSE, PACKING, &c. WROUGHT IRON PIPE, FITTINGS AND BRASS GOODS, INJECTION PUMPS, FORGES, <So 62 SOUTH BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, GA. THE GEORGIA PUMP WORKS, GEORGE ORR, Manager. ESTIMATE FOR HYDRAULIC RAMS AND ENGINFS. REPAIRS ON PUMPS AND WINDMILLS A SPECIALTY. General Agents Howe Force and Suction Pumps. The Bean Stone Pump Always in Stock. o fliee and Works 75 Waverly Place near cor Loyd and Alabama St. ATLANTA, GA fcs? AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN. ">*GOU-OHS, Ch OUP CONSUMPTION ** ef® F\ wa ftSTus- H M w ha R A 0 j vv 4 x - 4 ■*’{ 'A Vr 1 : ; * <§j =f SWsE¥ mm**° MULLEIN. Tho swopt pnin, as pa therod from a trp<? of the same nan-p. growing along the stn.il I siroanis !n the Southern States, contains a stimulating ex pectorant principle that lnoeens the phlegm pro ducing flie early luortiii.c cough, and stimulates tho chiid ti > throw off ihe false membrane in croup and whooping-cough. When combined with tho healing mucilaginous principle in the mullein Plant of ihe old fields, presents in Taylor's CHEKOKEi: RKJiKm' OH bvELT UCM AH) MUL LEIN the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup, Wliooninc-eongh and consumption: and oO pa!:i* table, any child it pleased to take it. Ask your druggist for it. Price Jtiic. and 81 W ' * ' r TA fLOfi.Atlauta,6a> im is yMnrnmm W JWELLIIf j_ j -TEAie:<—JL.L-- r<v* J I gQppj ; Bj -i2S ~\t GTa* ■■ IN ALL STASES, ISECUEEiTI H ial j'BHBOgAT 11. meedS LP IS I ft c?™ t t~ wmmC jTS- jket-s*a-wnarasewi az? vE*&mc irirsr m Jm fcITAMa B&SC jUIM. ftokA, UsT r v ■ -rjr FORSYTH, GFORGIA. SPRING SESSION BEGINS JAN. 9,1883. ’THUS INSTITUTION offers tn Y.iun? 1 Men and I>>vs the advantages of a thorough Engiish, Classical or Scientific Course. Pupils fitted for any class in College or prepared for business life. Good Teachers provided for every depart ment. R \TKS OK TUITION : Primary Grade, per month 82.00 Grammar School, per month 3.00 High School, per month 4.00 Collegiate Classes, per month, 5.00 Incidentals 81.00 per term. Tuition parable month] v Pupils charged from I) ATE( > F KNTit AN CETOCLI >S E of the term. No deduction except fur pro tracted sickness. W. J. NOY’ES, Principal. 1620 Arch Street, Jr-'hUod’a, Fa. A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT For CONSUMPTION, ASTIHIA, BRONCHITIS, DYSPEPSIA. IAT4KHII, HAY KFVKK, HEADACHE, DEBILITY, RHKL ?I VTISM, NEI KALGI Y and all * hrunlc and Nervou* Dbor* 1 den*. “COJIPOTND OXYGEN M belnjf token Info the th Bruin, Bniniil Marrow, nnd the Nt*r*e-Ganglla—** Nervous Centres”—nro nourished nnd made more aethe. Thun Ihe Fountainhead of ail Activity, hotli mental and physical. Is restored to a state of Integrity, nnd the nervous system. tb organs, and the muscle* nil act more kindly and efficiently. “ The Compound Oxygen Treatment'’ Dr*. Starkey St I’aien t Ho. 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, ha*e been using for the last seventeen years is a *elentli!c Adjustment of the element* of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized, and tho compound Is co condensed nod made portable that it Is sect ail oxer the world. I)n*. STARKEY St I'ALEN have the liberty to refer to the following-named well-known person* who have tried their Treatment: HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY, Member of Con gress, Philadelphia. REV. VICTOR L. MUNRAD, Editor Lu theran Observer, Philadelphia. KEY. CHARLES W. t ISH ING, D. D., Rochester, N. Y. HON. WILLIAM PENN NIXON, Editor Inter-Ocean, Chicago, 111. REV. A. IV. MOORE, Editor The Centenary, Lancaster, S. C. >Y. 11. WORTHINGTON, Ed itor New South, Birmingham, Ala. Jl DGK 11. P. VROOM AN, Quonemo, Kan. JUDGE R. S. YOOUHKES, New York City. BIR. K. t". KNIGHT, Philadelphia. MR. HUNK SIDDALIa, Merchant, Philadelphia. HON. W. W . SCHUYLER, Easton, Fa., St thousands oT other* In every pr.rt of tho United States. 44 COMPOUND OXYGEN —its Mode of Action and ILsulU,** Is tho title* of anew brochure of two hundred page*, published by Dr*. Starkey Sc Palen, which gives to all inquirers full In formation n. to this remarkable curative agent and n record of several hundred surprising cures in a wide range of chronio eases—many of them after being abandoned to die by other Physicians. Also “COMPOUND OXYGEN—It* Origin and Development,*’ an Interesting hook of one hundred page*. Both or either will he mailed free to any address on applies* tion. Rend the brochure l DES. STARKEY & PALEN, , 1527 & 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, “I’m Jnst Goibe Down to the Gale” end other Popular Ballads, in book form, size vjr*tg of Sheet Music. Sent, post-paid, for OAi K FOUR CENTS. Stamps taken. AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO, 8 830 Fairmount Ave., Philadelphia Pa. Public School Notice. THE State School Commissioner having acording to the amended School Law appointed “Thursday, Friday and Saturday th.ii.2Gth. 27th and 28th days of January 1888 as the days (should so much time bo needed) on which the examination of teach ers shall be had” notice is hereby given that colored applicants for license to teach in the public school will be examined on Friday, 27th of January, 1888 and white applicants on the day following, 28th. Ex amination on both days to commence at 10 o’clock. The public school of Monroe county must be taught between the first Monday in March and the last Friday of Novem ber and the Courty School Commissioner must be notified as to the date of the com mencement of each school. By order of the County Board of educa tion! THOMAS Or. SCOTT, County School Commissianer. Dec. 31st, 1887. SOUTHERN lilMI “WATER CURE.” 134 CAPITOL AVENUE, ATLANTA, GA. THIS INSTITUTION HAS, DURING its thirteen years of successful opera tion, restored thousands of peope to health, and attained a national reputation. The problem of health, by living healthfully has been solved. The universality ot the results obtained is a marked feature of this sanitarium. All are benefitted—none are injured. All forms of chronic ailment yield to its pro cesses with surprising certainty and rapid ity "THE CRUDE COLD WATER CURE methods do not constitute any part of the treatment. Appliances Includes Baths of Yap.ied Forms, Massage, Swedish Movements, Electricity, Magnetism, Hygienic-Dietary, Pneumatic and Vacuum Treatment, Etc, All applied on principles scientifically exact and definite, which, together with pleasant home comforts and refined social surroundings, makes this, in every respect a perfect Sanitarium for those in quest of health. Refers, with permission, to some of the most refined and intelligent people of this and other states of the union. For pamphlet and particulars, address as above or U. 0. ROBERTSON, M. D., ATLANTA, GA. CHEAP READINGT pAA QUARTO SEASIDE LI OUU Urary for sale at half price. AAA Pocket SEASIDE, LOV OUU ellfJ & -Uunro’s Libraries at regular prices. A Good stock of School Books. Subscriptions for ail Standard Pa pers received at lowest rates at I. W. ENSIGN'S BOOK STORE, Forsyth, Georgia. TO WHOM IT MAY COHCEEK GEORGI A—. Monroe Counnty.—Mrs. S. E. Murchison has applied to me for twelve months’ support out of the estate of Dr. A. C. Murchison, late of said coun ty 7 , deceased, and I will pass upon said application at 10 o’clock a. m. on the first Monday in March next. Witness my hand and official signature- This February 6th, 1888- JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary. OPIUM ByB ' *■ WOOLLEY,M.D r 1 MAtlata, Ga. WHKCV RD'ableevidencegiv WillolVi en and reference to HABITS jcured patients and CURED! physcians. Send for my boon on the Habits and their cure. Free. * feb!s SHERIFF SALES FOR MARCH 1388. WILT, he sold before the Court House door in the town of Forsyth, Monroe county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in March 1888. the following property, to wit: The entire interest of A. J ..LlLnndT. H. Vaughn in 830 acres of land lying in the 6th district of Monroe county, known as tiic dower of Mrs. R. M. Vaughn,bounded north by Frank Vaughn, east bv I). T. Rogers, south by Miss Fannie Goodruni, west by Thornton, McLain and Smith. The interest of each said parties being a one-seventh undivided remainder interest in said lands after the termination of said dower; A. J. Vaughn's interest, levied on by virtue of an execution from Monroe Superior court in favor of O. 11. B. Blood worth assignee of T.S. M. Bloodwoith v- A. J. Vaughn. The interest of J. 11. Vaughn levied on to satify a ti fa from the Justice court of the ,105 district ti M. in favor of V. m. R. Murphy vs J. H. Vaughn and Howell Vaughn and T. H. Vaughn’s in terest levied on by virtue of an execution from Monroe Superior court in favor of T. S. M. Blood worth vs John A. Seats and T. H. Vaughn. Tenant in possession no tified. Also at the same time and place a tract or lot of land lying in the 480 district G. M. Monroe county containing one acre more or less, adjoining ttie lands of Jim McMullen on the north, Ellen Wright on the east, W. J. Jackson on the south, and public street on the west. Levied on as the property of Amanda Jones defendant, to satisfy a Justice court fi fit issued from the 480 district (1. M in favor of W. 11. Ashworth vs Amanda Jones. Levy made by G. W. Green L. C. Also at the same time and place three seventh undivided interest in 75 acres more or less of land lying in the 3rd district of M< nroe county, known as the liohecca Tucker place, and on which Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Pritchett now reside adjoining lands of S. S. Mullins, J. \Y. Gubbedge and others. Levied on as the property < f Re becca Tucker, Martha Pritchett and J. D. Tucker. One seventh interest each to satisfy three fi fas one each against said parties and all in favor of T. S M. Blood worth. Tenant notified. Also at the same time and place, one five horse power horrizontal steam engine on four wheels. Levied on as the property of A. M. Scales lefendant to satssfv a fi fa issued from Monroe Superior court ir. favor of A. B. Faiquhar & Cos. vs A. M. Scales, K. C. Taylor and W. W. Walton. Also at the same time and place, one iron gray mare, name Lucy, 9 years old. Levied on as the property of,). F. Gardner defendant to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from Monroe Superior court in favor of It. P. Brooks survivor, &c. vs J. F. Gardner. Also at the same time and place, one hay mare mule, name Mollie, one black mare mule name Babe, one two horse wagon, iron axle, fifty bushels of corn more ox less. Levied on as the property of Arch Roberson defendent to satify a fi la issued from Moroe county court in favor of Walton t Whann & Cos. vs Arch Roberson. C. A. KING, Sheriff. February 7th, 1888. To All Wlioni May Con Gem. STATE OF GEORGIA— Monroe Coun ty.—All persons interested are here by notified that, if no good cause be shown to tlio contrary, an order will he granted by the undersigned on the 6th day of March, 1888, establishing anew road, as marked out by the Road Commis sioners appointed lor that purpose, com mencing at Shiloh church in said county and running a northerly direction between the lambs of J. M. Fleming and T. W. Bloodworth, and through the lands ttYF. A. Ethridge and .1. L. Pritchett, and be tween lands of Mrs. A. J. Goins and Mrs. Lizzie Purifoy, and through lands of J. N. Akin to Spalding county and there intersecting with public road in Spalding county. •T. F. CHILDS, JOHN .A DANIELLY, w. t. Lawson, Corns. Road & Rev., Monroe Cos. January 30th,1888. this eesep.ved ro ss, GEO. W. CASE, Mouuments, Toomstones, Iron Fencing, &c., 50 Plum street, Macon, Georgia. .-iiiliiiLyil/il ALWAYP^factqry EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS ALL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED MANUFACTURED BY Isaac A-Sbeppard & Co.,Baltimore,M(L AXU FOR WALE BY Bramblett & Bro, Forsyth, Georgia. s. s. parmeleeT Carriages, Buggies. Wagons, Road Carts, Labv Carriages, Harness, Leather, Shoe Finding etc. Macon Ga. ! BRUNSWICK k WESTERN RAILROAD. TY TY ROUTE. 50 mu. es sll orte i : rh a \ \n y OTHER ROUTE BETWEEN WAY CROSS A ALBANY. On and after Sunday, Dec. 19th, 1887 | passenger trains will run as follows: CENTRAL STANDARD TIME. FOR THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. Mail. Express. Brunswick, via B & \\ 1 v 6 :2-> am 5:30 pm : Pyles Marsh !v *6 :49 am* pm : Jamaica lv 7:25am 6:B2pm Waynesville lv 8:00am 7:l2pm Hoboken lv B:s7am B:47pm Schlatterville lv 9:12a in *9;07 p m \\ aycross ar 9 :42 a m 9;55 p m Sav'h. via S, F & W...ar 12:23 pm 6;10 ara Charleston ar 4:20 pm 10:40 am Callahan ar ll;2iam 6;45am Jacksonville ar 12:(M1 in 7;25 a m .1 ville, via S, FA \\" lv 7; 30 a in 7;(Xlpin Callahan lv S;O7 a in 7;4opnt i Charleston lv 2:45 a m 6.30 pm Savannah lv 7;06&m 13;0pui Wayoross, via BA Wlv 10;<H) am 10;10pm Pearson lv 11:10am ll;40pm Alapalia lv 12;07 pm 12;56 ain Ty Tv -lv I;39pm 2; 30 aui Sumner lv 1;54 pm 2;45 am Willingham lv 2;llpin Davis lv 2:36 pin Albany ar 3;00 pm 4; 10 am Montgomery ar 7;25 am 7; 13pm Columbus - ar 5;55 pm M acon ar 6;45 pm 9;ooam Atlanta - ar 10:35 pm l;ospin Marietta, via W AA ar 12;05am 2;36 pm j Chattanooga ar 4;37a in 7;05 pm Louisville via LA Nar 6;4opm 6;05 am j Cin. via Cm. So— ar 6; 42pm 6;40 am FROM THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH Mail Express Cin. via Cin. So lv 7;5> am 9;<kl pm Louisville via LA N lv 8;05 pm Chat ga, via \\ &A lv 5.0 >p in 8;05 am Marrieita lv 9;09 pin 12;53pm Ailnnta, via Cli R...!v 10:00 pm 2;30 pm Macon lv I;2> am 6;50 pm Columbus... -lv 12; 15 pin Montgomery lv 7;25 pm 7; 10 am Albany, via BA \V lv 4;55 am 11; 10pm Davis - lv 5;19 am Willingham -...C 5;34 am Sumner lv 6;01 am 12; 20 am Ty Ty lv 6;16 am 12;35am Alapalia - lv 7; 18 atn 2;l2am Pearson lv 8;45 am 3; 14 am W aycross ar 9; 17 pm 4;2Bam Sav’h. via S, F & W ar 12;23 pm Charleston ar 4:20 pm Callahan ar 11;26am 6:45 Jacksonville ar 12;00 in 7;2fi i J’villc, via S F W...1v 7;30 am Callahan lv 8.07 am Charleston lv 2;45 am Savannah lv 7;06 ain W aycross via BA Wlv 10:00 ain 10;00am Schlatterville lv 1D, 25 am *10;2-5 am Hoboken ' v 10; 40 arn *10; 40 am Waynesville lvll;39 am 11:39 am Jamaica lv 12; 19 am 1219 am Pyles’ Marsh lv 12;46 am *l2'46am Brunswick ar 1; 18 tin l;18am ♦Stop on signal. Purchase tickets at the station, and save extra iare collected upon the train. The mail trains stop at all B A W sta tions. Connections made at Wayoross to and from all points :n Savannah, Florida and Western Railway. Pullman Palace Sleeping and Mann Boudoir Cars upon Jacksonville and Cin cinnati Express. hirst-class car through to Chattanooga. The only line running sleeper to Cincin nati via Qeen and Crescent Route. F. W. ANGIE It. A. G. P. A. j. a McDuffie, g. p. a. A. A. GADDIS. V. P. AG. M. CENTRAL RAILROAD The Corrected Time Table, Taking Ef fect May 22, 1837. NO. 3, UP FAST Mail. Leaves Macon 3 ?,5. a m . Arrives at Forsyth, 4:3*3, a m. Aarrives at Atlanta, 7:15, a. m. NO. 2. DOWN FAST MAIL. Leaves Atlanta, 6:50, a. rn. Arrives at Forsyth, 9:25, a. in. Arrives at Macon, 10:25’ a. in. NO. 11, UP DAY EXPRESS. Leaves Macon 9:10, a. m. Arrives at Forsyth, 10.12 a. m. Arrives at Atlanta, i-J5 f p, rn [ NO. 12, DOWN DAY EXPRESS. Leaves Atlanta, 2:30, p. m. Arrives at Forsyth, 5:22, p. m". Arrives at Macon,. 6:30, p. m. NO 1 UP NIGHT PASSENGER. Leaves Macon, 2:00, p. rfit Arrives at Forsyth, 2:58, p. (n.. Arrives at Atlanta, 5:40, p. l|. NO 4 DOWN NIGIIT PASSENGER, Leaves Atlanta, 7:15, p Arrives at Forsyth, 9,50, p. m. Arrives at Macon, 10;50, p. m. NO, 13—CANNON BALL UP. reaves Macon, 7;05 p. m. Arrives at Forsyth, 8:03 p. m. A rri\ es at Atlanta,....., .........10: 35 p. m. SO- 14— CANNON BALL DoW.\\ Leaves Atlanta 10: IX), p. m. Arrives at Forsyth 12:20, a. m. Arrives at Macon 1:05 a. in. NO. 125 UP WAY FREIGHT. Leaves Macon 6:30, a. m. Arrives at Forsyth 8: 15, a m.' Leaves Forsyth 8: 45, a. m. Arrives at Atlanta. 6 : iq j p. In> Daily except Sunday. no. 126— down way freight. Leaves Atlanta 6 :15, a. m Arrives at Forsyth „... 2: 40, p. m. Leaves Forsyth 3,00, p. m. Arrives at Macon 5: 00, p. m Dai lye Acept Sunday. 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