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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1894. WE HAVE PEACE. ON GOOD TERMS K V/c Are Justified by Faith Through Our Lord Jesus Christ, Said Dr. Campbell Yesterday. THE TERMS OF SURRENDER, s S.rmou That la Calculated to lluli Fallen ItHiuaulty, aad Out that la Kelieelnlly llnll'fiit to the True B«Il*Ver. The congresatlon » the Tattnall fcnuare Baptist cfturch was swelled by a large number of visitors,"Who braved ue'aeat in order do hear Dr. Campbell. vh< singing wa3 unusually line and sdded to the Interest of the service. Dr. Campbell ch03Q for his text Ro- mane v:l.—"Therefore being justified ly faith, we have peace with God i-trough our Lord Jesus Christ." It wad a sermon calculated 'to raise humanity In general and the Christian jiortion of it in particular. Reference was made at the outset M the late war, s.nd its attendant anxieties. Those, said he, wno passed through those times tan never de3ire war again. Yet, dread ful as the tact is, 'there Is the element, of war in the JiearU of all, the impulse, the passion and the propensity from which spring the bloodiest wars. Even in peace men antagonize each cither. All of this springs from the Condition of our hearts, which toy nature are at war with God. It la not man’s an tipathy to man, but rebellion against the creator. *We who are changed in bean can realize this. In order to teach ui the difference between right and wrong the Lord hath time (wid again thld, “Thou shalt not;’’ also, “thou thalt.” But etfH 'title strife goes on. Man hardens his heart until at last he be gins 'to think 'there ds no conflict be tween him and God. That he Ignores his obligations, however, does not can cel them. The relations still exist. Wo jind it true, “God ds angry with the wicked every day.” , •'And now,” he said, '"the text tells obout the reconciliation^—peace estab- Jlshed beuween God and man. When war raged between this country and Great Britain, before the days of tele graph wires. It became known to ia man in New York that peace had at last -been declared. He told some one rise amd 4t went until the whole city was in a cLumor with ttflie cry, “Peace! Peace!” Here, however, far more im portant peace. I remark then: It Is advantageous peace for* us. God had nothing to gain, we every thing. Peace following war usually brings h&rd conditions, almost slavery. This peace sets us free from the slavery of sin. It ds a glorious thing, this free dom. It is also advantageous in that it ^protects us in time 'to come. When we go forth it Is not ten thousand against twenty thousand, or one against one .hundred.,,thousand, but •weakness and guiltiness against the great and majestic God, Reconciled, we are not only sawed from destruction, but 'taken in his arms ond^ protected for all ages to come. “2. It .is honorable peace; no dishon orable concessions. This peafce involves no sacrifice for us. The modem duel- iie'V .sending the bullet crashing through the heart of his adversary, de clares aa he falls: “I could not do oth- <rwi»e!’ We ought to confess when we have done wrong. Our duty to God in this respect; what our allegiance'to him demands. Neither does God concede i ny of his holiness nor compromise any of his majesty. We are Justified from our edns, and peace obtained* by the fact -that Jesus Christ bore the guilt and made the sacrifice. God ca- i opted the sacrifice for our transgres sions, and Justice -was satisfied. Neith er are worse off; tootlh better off. 'De we then make void the law through faith?' God forbid; yea, we establish the law. ; . “3. The peace Is God-established. He i:ent his eon unsolicited by us. We oven rejected him, and continue to it rive against him in our hearts, until ;trace overcomes us and onuses us to prostrate ourselves at his feet. It Is complete and everlasting peace. There is good faith dn our part. We made u complete surrender; we desired God's forgiveness for all sin, nor for any spe cial transgression; our- cry was .to be made (holy. There 4a good' faith, too, ••n God's part. He says: 'I will be merciful .to their unrighteousness and their sins and 'their Iniquities will I remember, no more.* “I ask you -to remember the means of reconciliation on our part-tfaltb, the receptive Altitude of the soul. ,We trust In Jesus for salvation because there is no good In us, or In anybody else.* We •ire utterly condemned. Faith declares uM righteousness and ail glory -to be-in God. Hence we are to truaj in him by faith. Ceremony can’t save; love, the greatest of. three graces, can't save; giving cannot save—-onJy tfdiWh cam justify. The moment you. believe this the moment you become reconciled. "A word of (helpfulness. How do you settle this question of reconcilia tion when you ere troubled? Do you turn to baptism, or to oommunlon, to your heart, «feo your outer life? Every thing there appals. But when you re member. that Ohriat died.-on Calvary and contemplate -that scene, there -thou lindest something to encourage—the peace that thou Iwdst lost. Therefore being Justified by faith, we have peace through our Lord Jesus Christ. SOUTH MAOCN BAPTIST CHURCH. most in the mind and stamped on the heart of every one, and flutter and hover over ua like the wings of a broad-wungiM bird, ia; “Have I the spirit of Christ?” “Am I a child of God.” We are forgetful creatures. The things that (happen to us today are forgotten tomorrow. Tiling.-* that deeply concern us are forgotten as a Meeting shadow and as the fluttering leaves. But let us never forget chat if we have not the spirit of Christ we are lo3t—-ruined. 'Make Christ your ob ject leasbn. Study to know his mind. Study him, mot as you would a politi cian, not as you wou.d a philosopher, but study him as •the Christ, who alone is mighty to save. Lei us study Knin to know his mind towards us; -wnai (he would have us do. We know him to reaped him and honor ^lim, but un- leaa we know him to love him, to have his mind towards us to know what he would have us to do, wo have missed Che mark. One of che chief attributes of Christ’s mind Is his humble spirit. Oh, for the humility of the church of Christ! Some man has said: “There can be no true greatness where there 13 no humility.” A man may serve rhe world and great ness, ah eyes may toe turned 'toward him, but his mind is not like Christ; and being like Christ gives a swee heavenly nobility, a sparkling gem the world can never give you. Be <meek, be lovely, and we will be making steps towards the life of Christ. 'His 'thorough unselfishness Is anoth- e r of 'his attributes. If we would be like hl«n we must be unselfish. Christ might ‘Have retained bis riohes; but being rich, ho became poor that we might be rich. Bu; Christ was more than one who became poor that we might 'be rich. He was more than one who came to this world and died for the sin of the world, but is one Who is loving, suffering and forbearing. Hts patience and forbearance should teach us a lesson -as we mingle and deal with our brethren and with the church. He had a great respect for the father's will. When the world was darkened with sin and the father said go, he left his home in glory, and when the Ro man spear was thrust In hts side he said: “Father, forgive 'them, they know not what they do.” He was loyal to the church, ifhe churdh which ihe bought with his own precious blood. How many men and women today are loyal to the church. How many today are willing to lay down their lives for his church. His love for sinners should teach us a lesson or love. Oh, thhit sinners could realize -today that great love that Christ 'has for them. Brethren, if we oome into the church from Sun day to Sunday and done even as the woman who poured the precious oint ment on his head and sent oip before vhe throne of grace from day to day our songs of prtartse and supplications, and bad not this -love for sinners, we would not have the mind of Christ. “Go into <the highways and hedges and compel them to come In.” Christ’s heart was set on the kwt—to find him, to save him. Let us go and bring the Jhristieas ones Into the fold of God. AT THE TABERNACLE. Dr. Ibornlg Preached to Large Au- diences—^Services Tonight and Tomor row Night. Dr iRomlg preached to good audiences both yesterday monnlugiand last night. In ’inis morning discourse he empha sized the necessity of Christian work und of continued effort In the salivation of souls.. Although the rain fell in torrents yesterday afternoon and made the 'tabernacle seats very damp, yet a good audience was out last night. It was thought that ithere would be no service tit nil, .but after the cessation of the rain the people gathered until fully 300 were present. The evaugeflist preached eloquently upon reunion. He said that In the be ginning -there was but one church. He then explained how division ,was brought about by the creeds and opin ions of meri. lie then proceeded to lay down a. 'basis for union. The founda tion of Christian union was that all Churches should have but one creed, namely, the Christ. He then pleaded earnetatfy for the union of all Chris tians, and said that IX all Christian people were united the world would be converted In ten years. At the closd of yesterday rooming'., service four additional deacons and one additional elder were set apart. There were three additions to itho church yesterday and seven last night, making ten yesterday. There will be services at the church this afternoon at 4 o’clock. Dr. Ro- mlg will preach and the ordinance of Baptism will he attended to. Tonight and tomorrow night there will be services in the tabernacle again. Dr. Romig said Chat some Who had told total that they desired to unite with the churoh Inst night were kept away by the rain. For their benefit he wMI prawn 'tonight and tomorrow night. ^ FOU DYSPEPSIA, maUrestioii, and Stomach disorder*, fairs imtHV.N'H IIION 1IETTKKB. Au dealers keen it, 81 per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark and crowed red lines on wrapper. Uermon on the Rev. J. 'Mind of Christ" by C. Solomon. The sermon preached at this church yesterday by the pastor. Dr. J. C. Sol- • 'tium. was even better than usual, whfcfli is saytng a gaud deal, a« all h4s sermons are so good It wouM «eem « difficult matter to Improve on any of them. The subject yesterday morning was “The Mind of Christ.” The text Is in the second chapter of PWIllpio«s and fifth verse.—"Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus." The paramount question is, have we 1M spirit of Christ? If cot, then! we have no vital connection with Him. We are still in our sins. If we have to .connection with Ch£»t we are £tlll !o*t-srU) wandering in 'darkness, still unsuCsfied. Words always fail me. and always will fail me wheu I think of those who are still in their sins and doomed to eternal death and punish ment. “If we have not the spirit of Christ we are none of his,** AM the works of our righteousness are noth ing. They are worse than nothing: they are a very mockery to God. This Id the thought which should be upper- ARE YOU GOING?>, . The resorts of Tennessee are doing splendid business this season. The E. T., V. and G. is the direct route to these resorts and you should ask for your tickets via that tone. Elegant free observation coaches be tween Atlanta and Chattanooga, through couch for Tates .Springs leaves Chattanooga at 7 a. m. and arrives at Tates at 12:45 p. m. Sleeper on (this train to Washington and New York. The Seashore Express loaves Atlanta 7:30 p. m. for St. Simons and Cumber land Islands. Three dally fast trians each way be tween Macon and Atlanta and Rome and Chattanooga. Travel the E. T., V. and G. for safety, speed and oomfort. J. J. Farnsworth, division passenger agent, Atlanta, Go..; B. W. Wrenn, general pusaeager Knoxville, Tenn. ASSIGNEE NOTICE THE STOCK OF W. A. REDDING CONSISTING OI? CLOTHING AND HATS, &C, MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. BIGGEST OF BIG BAR GAINS OFFERED .7. J. COBB, ASSIGNEE. IN NEW YORK. I desire my patients to know that „ will be absent from Macbn until August 15 In the hospitals' of New York de voted to my specialty, eye, ear, nose and throat. These annual visits art neces sary if-1 would keep up with the new remedies and methods of iffy profes sion. Yburs. etc.. M. M. Stapler. M. Macon, Ga. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Mode. BARGAINS Atlanta anil few Orleans Short Line, ATLANTA and WEST POINT. K. 11 <(iilcltCNt xiiiri Host ltonto. Montgomery. Helm:*. Mobile, New Orluaoa Texas and 'douinwtst. - * Southbound. No. o-l. No. Mi. no. at. Lv. Macon I 4 50 pm Lv. Atlanta | 5 Ui am Ar Montgomery ..ill mam Ar Vonsacola ...j 6 55 pan At Mobile..,,...I 5 20 pnt Ar New Orleans.[10 25 pm Ar_Houston TO SELMA 8 25 anil 8 4 20 pui| 1 30 pm 9 20 ptn| 8 30 pm 5 20 am| G 30 am 3 a>3 ami 3 05 urn 7 35 am) 7 15 am 10 W pnijlO 50 pm .IN... DRESS » MILLINERY. Leave Montgomery.."..'.'..! 0 80 pmTI 10 am Arrlvo Selma |11 15 pin'll 15 am Train 50 carries Pullman vestibule sleeper New York to Now Orleans, and dining car to Montgomery. Train 53 entries Pullman vestibule siccpor New Or leans to New York and aiiilng car to Atlanta. Trains 54 and 61 Pullman Buffet Bleep ing - Cara between Atlanta and Mont gomery, . . EDMUND L. TYLER, Genl. Mgr. MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD. Time Table No. 12, Taking Enact Bun- day. April 88, IM. Read Down. iceaa up, Bun,j'“ fro.4|No.8j CUT OUT THIS. Free Ride to Washington and Return to the Most Popular Knight. The Macon and Northern, in connec tion with the Seaboard Air Line, havo opened up a new route from Macon to Eastern and Virginia cities. The pas senger equipment of the Macon and Northern railroad has Just been re ceived from the shops and Is one of the finest trans leading out of Macon. The Macon and Northern makes close con nections at Athens with the solid vesti bule limited train of the Seaboard Air Line, on of the handsomest trains eouth of Baltimore. This new lino opens up the-most delightful and picturesque routes from this section to all Points In the Carolinaa, Virginia and Ihe East and Is becoming more popular every day. Thfe route to Washington over which the free ticket will read will be Macon and Northern and Seaboard Air Line to Norfolk, thence via the pala tial steamers of the Washington and Norfolk line, giving passengers a most delightful ride up the grand and pic turesque Potomac, landing passengers at tho foot bf the Washington monu ment. On the way up tho Potomac stops will be made at different points of interest, Including Old Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe. Mt. Vernon (the home of the Illustrious Washington) and at the navy yards, where a view can be had of the United States war ships. The ticket will be good August 27th going and good to return September 5. The grand conclave of Knights of Py thias of the United States will assem ble In Washington August 28 and be reviewed by President Cleveland. A pleasanter ride could not be taken .at this time of the year. The monotony of an all-rail line Is broken by the boat ride from Norfblk. and passengers can go Into Washington feeling fresh, with out dust and In a position to enjoy the festivities immediately upon arrival In Washlngon. t 1 For • > Residence * - As the Most r-ouular Knight of • >, Pythian. • > Tho one receiving the highest • - number of ballot* will receive n • • round trip ticket from Macon lt> • > Washington and return over the • - popular Macon and Northern • > rultioatl. Ballots must all bo In • > by 6 p. m. August 15, 1894. All • • ballots must be clipped from the • • Macon Telegraph. • SPECIAL NOTICE. Portsmouth, Va., July 18, 1894.—Ttj Of* floors and Members of K. of P„ Georgia State Division: You are respeetf.illy re- quested to upe the “Seaboard Air Line U. R. K. of P. special” from Atlanta. Oa.. to Portsmouth. Vn., thonco the large palace steamers of tho Norfolk and Washington steamboat lino to Washington. Notwithstanding that there Is a movement bn foot by some of the leading ofilcoro of tho Georgia utatc divisions to compel tile divisions to take other routes, the majbrlty will use the S. A. D. We will handle the Sir Knights of Texas. Louisiana. Mississippi, Alabama. Georgia. South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia on one grand special train, placing them at the steamer's wharf ot Portsmouth. Va.. where they will have an opportunity of passing through Nor folk harbor. Ilnmtpon Roads, msdo fa mous by the battle between the Monitor and the Merrlmac: thence via Old Point Comfort. Fortress Monroe; up the hla- torlo Potomac river, passing Mount Ver non. the home of Washington, about 4 o'clock In tho afternoon nnd reaching Washington at 8 p. m. Parties using this route can take a refreshing bath on the steamer and have a cool, Invlg- bratlng sail to their destination, avoid Ing dust and cinders, nnd havo ample time to go to their hotels, secure neces sary accommodations and report at the grand lodge meeting at 8 p. m. Those desiring to go via. all rail wl>! use the -Atlanta special," leaving At lanta at 12 nbon. pissing through the battieflelda of Virginia, by tho crater at Petersburg, through Richmond and the historic city of Fredericksburg, arriving In Washington at 10:45 a. m. Wo make no personal plea to any commandcry or ollleera.hut simply stato facts, offer our Inducements and defy competition. Our representatives will call on tho several division* In a few days to make final arrangements for ths movement to Washington. T. J. Anderson, General Passenger Agent. DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS. Macon to New York Via the Rich mond and Danville Railroad. By a change of schedule In effect Sunday, May li, Macon has double dally schedules to Washington and New York via Atlanta and the R. and D. railroad: L-nve Macon 7:55 a. m., 4:25 p. m. Arrive Atlanta 11:30 a. m.. 8:05 p. m. Leave Atlanta. R. and D.. 12 m.. 9 p. ro. _ Arrive Greenville. R. and D., 530 p. Arrive 3 Charlotte, R. and D., 8:2* p. m. f 6:30 a. m- Arrive Danville. R. and D., 12:30 a. m.. 11:45 a. m. Arrive Washington, R. and D„ 7:13 a. m.. 8 p. m. Arrive New York. P. R. R„ 1:21 m. 5.-22 a. m. Train leaving Macon In morning ar rives at Richmond next morning 7:lS a. m.. and leaving .Macon In the af ternoon arrljres p. m. / VIGILANT AGAIN LOSES. Poasnuee, .July 20.—A light and va riable hivoae meute tlte AmerKMn ecu- Ire-lKHinlw Vigilant un way victim of Die Prince of Wales’ cmiter Urlttiuula In (he nice off this harbor yeetcnlay. Tine time, considering the gvrotleuess of tho breeze, was very fast, the Brlt- nunln averaging needy eight lino's an hour. She won by 5 minutes and 13 bwwli natual Dime,* and w-itlh ulloiv Wire 1 L-lmitw and .0 seconds from the VIglkwit by (1 infinities mini £8 seconds convolv'd time. The course was fairer for Idle Yankee yiuflrt probably titan niny other British one alto 1tns Bailed over la the irtnititor of turns mini length of legs. U formed un aqulUoiteml td- nngle.’ ouch at whidi was eight and onc-(hlnl miles long. There were only five turns. Matux-uvrelug was thus not so cfwonllul to Victory as tho actual sailing power.of die ytiehta. wtHWiaix. riii< MMUd tl Irertly to the .. of«ho (jUtdto-Uilniry Or mqatna ctanco of diot of lor MMnsuiMt) tskro luUtnuiJy. VYLt nny vcnorrtl IWcx*#; l-utlii tho com of tiioto atraulyVanmovutri*. Aminkr wHhOctiorrlireionitOloct. wogu*r«4i GOODWYN’S DRUG 6TORB. Sole Agents. Macon, Go. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. By virtuo of an order of tho court of ordinary of Dib/b county I will seUl to the highest bidder at public outcry, within the legal (hours of sale, at court housordoor of Bibb county, on the first Tuesday In August, 1891, the following property. One hundred and eleven acres, more or less, of land situated in 11 i m> <*• >u n ty,Georgia, one hundred. acres of this being west part of lot one hundred and eighty-six (186) In Fourth district of originally Houston, now Bibb county, commencing near the nordhlfrest corner of said lot and run ning down a certain branch extending through said lot in a southeasterly dl- rootion- to the line of said lot, and the other eleven acres being lot sixty-eight (68) In the (Macon reserve, west side of Ocmuilgee river, being land, bought by H. T./Johnson from Ellison Edwards. Terms, one-half cash, balance In eight een months at 7 per cent, interest per annum. Alad, two hundred and six (206) shares of tho capital stock of the Ma con* Fire Insurance Company of tho par vdlue of $100 a share. Also; five (5) shares ot the capital stock ;of tho Planters’ Real Estate Convpanyi of the par value of $100 a share, Terras for stock cash. JUL10N 6. RODGERS, Administrator of II. T. Johnson. 4 lfl I ISun. ‘‘tfTA r i"iONl£ 1 Noil | No", j VTmiam 10 W| ,0 15 0 wj o w 9 46 0 00 0 30) 8 50 “ 8 40 8 30 9 00) 8 85 8 15 Blacon ....M. A N. Junction..., Swift Creek Dry Branch ...... 4 33 3 431 Pikes eCak ..... 4 45 3 55 . .... raspatrick ..... 4 60. 4 05* Ripley 6 05 I 2S| Jeffersonville .... 5 15 4 4ftr.••••'»• Gnlllmora- . .... 5 25 G 00 Danvlllo ....... 6 SO 5 12 Allentown 5 4o| 5 35) Montrose ...... 5 60| 6 &<) ..» Dudley 6 021 6 10 Moore 6 lfij 6 SO Dublin 8 25 8 i« 8 10| 7 lx) S 00 7 43 7 451 7 85 7 301 7 2S 7 151 7 13 1 ooj r 00 D. B. DUNN, ,Superintendent. JAMES T. WRIGHT, donors! Manager. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. ritt&OB FUOIC SAYAITMAB TO NEW YORK* Cabin, $20; Excursion $32; Steersge, flO. TO fcOSTONr Cabin $22; Excursion, $33, tilserage* $11.73. 10 PHILADELPHIA* VIA NttW YORK* Cabin, 122.60} Excursion, $33} Steerage $12.50. TIME CARD NO. 8. To Take Uffact Monday. April 9, 133}. Nos. 1 and 2 will run dally except gun. duy. All otlitro Irregular. Read Down. ' Head Up. (Mllosj No. i l». M. 6 00 4 45 4 25 4 li 355 I 43 3 20 3 D0IV. : soar. i is •i 00 Close connections tnudo at Dublin with WrlghUvllle and Tonnlllo railroad in both directions. Bunt Tennessee, Virginia nnd Georgia trains pass Empire us follows: Going South 15 6(i pm Going North 2 43 pm J. W. HI3HTOWEH, O. M. H. V. MAHONEY. G. V. A 1*. A. Middle Georgia, and Atlantic KailmiL Time Tablo No. 12. Effective June 24, 0 O'clock A. M., 1S34. Read JDown • Read Up, 8 20 p A. M. 9 OC o Lv. Dublin .Ar H it 15 5 .. Hutchings .. 48 it 3'] 10 •Spring Haven. 43 9 46 13 .... Dexter . .. 49 10 W 10 .... Alcorn* ... 37 10 2C 19 .... Chester ... 34 10 40 23 ... Yonkers ... 39 ar.ll oo p .... Empire .... lv.ll 10 .... Kiupire .... £4 11 25 35 .... Cyprena ... 1H ar.ll 40 49 . llawkiiisvlll* 13 47 6 63 ... Grovanta ... 0 SAVANNAH TO NEW YpRK. (Central or 90th Meridian Time.) City of Augusta Tuea.. July 31. 4.30 pm t City of Birmingham..l**rl., Aug. 3» 7.00oin , Kansas City Sun.. Aug. b, 8.00 am Nacooehee Tucs., Aug. 7,10.00 Ain 1 City of Augusta Erl., Aug. 10, i.oOprn City of Blrinlngham.Sun., Aug. 12, 1.00 pm , Kansas City Tucs., Aug. 14, 4.00 pm Nacooehen rri., Auy. 17, 0.U0 am * City of Augusta......Bun., Aug. 19. 7.00am i City of BlrminRhaiu.Tucs., Aug. 81, 8.30 am Kansas City Frl, AuC. 24.11*00 am , Nacoocheo Nun’., Auy, 26.' 1.20 pm City of Augusta Tims.; Aug. IV 3.30 pm : City of Dlrmliighim .Frl., Aug. 81, 6.00om » SAVANNAH TO BOSTON. Tallahassee •........Thur*,, Affg. 2. 6.00 pm 1 Clmttahonchee .....Tnura, Aug. 9,11.30 am Tallahassee a..Tluiri. Aug. 10, 5.00pm , CUattatrontheo ..L.Ttilits., Aug. 21,10.00am TallahaMfreo Thtirs., Aug. 30, 5.00 pm SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA (This Ship Does Not Carry Passengers.) Dessougi... ,-,.m,,{..Tucb., July 31, 4.(K)pm DesHOUg......... Fn., Aug. 10, l.uopm Desuoug... Mon , Aug. 3» r 7.30am Dessoug. Thnrs., Aug. 20, 6.00 pm J. P. BECKWITH. 0. A.. Jacksonville, l*la. Walter Hawkins. F.P.A., Jacksonvillo. Fte. W. W. Arnold, O.T.V.A., JackHonviile, Fla, C. Ci. Anderson. Agent, Hnvnnnnh, Ga. GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R IL A Quick, Kafo nnd Comfortable Route. The Only Route to Warm Bpringa and ' Oak Mountain. Ga. Bcffieduls Effective July 15, 1891. , *: NORTH HOUND. | No.51* | No.531 | No.1l? Lvi Columbus.'.r,.| 7 lu mil) u-eu imi| Lv. Waverly I(mi| 8 01 uni| uiMpmi 3 46 pm Lv. Oak MojnUiui 314 . Lv. Warm Bprlnga Lv. Woodbury,.., Lv. Concord....... Lv. wnHrimson... Ar. Griffin.: Ar. Macon. C.lUt. Ar Atlanta,C.R.Ii. Ar. McDonough.», 6pmj .166 pm 6 J9 pm* 4 26 pm 7 01 pmj 4 45 pm 7 Tt pm; 5 12 pm 7 62 ptn) 5 2'.» pra 810 pmj 7 35 pm j 8 05 pm i to ptv 5 43 piu 8 67 pm) 6 30 pm BOUTli BOUND. 8 41 am 9 44 nip 10 00 am A ;u pm 1130 uni U oop Nolll A. M. 7 20 8 40 9 40 11 80 8 32' 10 00 No. 103' P. M. 1 or. 2 12 3 (M 4 83 Lv.. Macon ..Ar| Ga. U. li. II 35 4 36 "ill* 4 1C 1 6 60! 120*| Lv MiU’g*vll!e Ar Lv. Eatonion’.Ar Lv... Macheu Covington Junen Ar Covington Lv Ar..'Atlanta ..Lv Ar,. AJocoa ..Lv Ar.. Athens ..Lv 6 1- 10 10 p No.ioj P. M. 9 15 7 55 0 60 5 10 6 05 *3 40 p !2 00 p !2 40 j> 5 00 3 33 p No.lOi A. M. 12 35 11 30 10 20 90u 865 720a No.U- | No.MtTMnTR^ Lv. McDonough... I 6 30am| 8 15am Ar. Griffin 616am|H56am 'Lv. Macon 4 23 pm) 4 15 ami 4 15 am Lv. Atlanta 4 25 pm| | 7 30 am Lv. Griffin...,,..,. 0Cft pnji 616am 9 C5 urn Lv. Williamson.... 0 25 pm) 6 33am 0 23am Lv. Concord....... 7 11 pm) 652nanj 9 45 am Lv. Woodbury 7 29 pin 7 20 amilO 13 am Lv. Warm Spring* 7 69 pm 7 41 amjlO 34 am Lv. Oak Mountain 8 29 pmj h 13 am H Or* ain Lv. Whvorly Hall. 8 39 pmj 8 23 am)ll 15 am Ar. ColumbUH 9 80 pmj 016 amjl2 06 pm • Dolly. I Dally except Sunday. ? Sun day only. AU trains arrive and depart Union de jots at Columbus, Griffin and Atlanta. Ask for tickets nml see that they read Via tho Georgia Midland ami Gulf Rad- toad. CLIFTON JONES, O. P. A.. Columbus, Go. C. W. CHEAR8, General Manager. MACON AND NORTHEN RAILROAD* GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—By vlr-, tue of an order regullarly granted by the court of ordinary of said county I will sell at public outcry to the high est bidder, before the Bibb county court house door In the city of Macon, during the legal hours of sale, on tho first Tuesday In August, 1894, the fol lowing property, to-wlt: That lot or parcel of (and situated in the northwest commons of the' city of Macon, said county, and being part of lot No. 2 in block No. 15, the prop erty referred to being the place known us the “Harriett A Freeman Place,” where Capt. J. W. Wilcox now resides, fronting sixty feet, moro or less, on Forsyth street, and rrnntng back an uniform width one hundred and one feet, more or less, to an alley, bounded southeast by the property of ,Floyd Ross and northwest by the property of Thao E. Murphy-. SaJd property td be scf.d as the property of tho estate of Harriett A. Freeman for the pur pose of paying tho debts of said es- t.11 •• and for distribution among tho heirs of said estate. Said property Is rented until the 1st of Octc/ber, 1894. Terms of sale cash. JAMES L. ANDERSON. Administrator De Bonis Non of Har riett A. Freeman. SOUTHBOUND. ^Georgia Railroad. iMacon and North ern Railroad W. B. THOMAS. ' General Manager. ~Co¥mi)iJ3~ souTncra Raiiway Goapafij. Tima Tablo No. X8, Effective Feb. 19, mt Dally | Sunday except I Sunday.| Only. 2 00 pmj 7 00 am 6 40 pin 8 47 uin 7 65 pmj 10 00 uin B 15 pm 111 eo am 8 10 am I 20 pm 8 40 umj 8 20 pui 6 25 aui| 6 35 pin Dally rSumSjf except I Sunday, j Only. 7 00 pmf 7 00 urn 7 00 pro 0 30 am 3 00 pin 8 CO am 6 00 atn) 8 00 pm 6 40 ami 4 00 pm 8 45 am 6 13 pm 11 00 umj 7 00 pm Lv Columbus Lv Richland Lv Dawson. Ar Albany Ar Brunswick Ar Jacksonville....*..., Ar ThoniUhVlllo NORTHBOUND. Lv Jacksonville Lv Brunswick Lv Thomoavllle Lv Albany Lv Dawson..,* Lv Richland Ar Columbus............. AU schedule* shown between Albany and Brunswick and Jacksonville are dally. No train Albany to Thomosvllle on Sat urdays after ZM p. m. All trains arrive and depart from the Union Depot at Columbus and Albany. G. HILL, Superintendent. OH and Whiskey Habv. cured at homo will; out pain. Book of par tlculars sent FIIKI hsB li. M. WOOLLEY, M.l> Tieball HL. Altnntn, if TIME TABLE, JUNE 24. 18B4. (Central Timo.) Road Down._ AM.|AM| Read Up* "|PM|PM. 910 Ur.>..iu Maoott . .1 Ar 6 60 6101 II 17 LV.. ... Muchtii . .2 Ar 4 43 2 181 u«r> Lv.. ... Madison . .3 Ar 3 66 12 4n| a on Lv,, .... Attorn* . .4 Ay 3U.J 10 MJJ 3 01 Lv.. .. Elbcrton ...Lv 1 01 :t 66 Lv.. . Alfhcvlllu ...Lv 12 12 i ::i Lv.. Greiffwood ...LV 11 43 6 23 Lv.. ... Chester .. ...Lv u:w HU. Lv.. ... Monroe . ...Lv b Zi 12 2*; Lv.. ... Raleigh . ...Lv t ir. so*: LV . ... Weldon . .. Lv 1 M n 4*» Ar.. .. Rlohmond ...hi II 23 0 to Ar .Wnxhington. . Lv 7 ;('f 11 'miAr.. .. Baltimore ...Lv 0 31 1 2*i, A r. . Plilladelphkt .... 3 41 8 63|Ar.. ..Now York. ...Lv 220 •Mlxod-Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. •.Mixed—Tueeday, Thursday nml Batur- J Connections: 1—With Georgia. Southern nnd Florida, East Tennessee, Virginia nnd Geurghi, Central railroads for all imlnts In Florida and Mouthweot Georgia. 2—With Middle Georgia and Atlantia railroad. 2—With Georgia railroad. 4—With Sea board Air Lino vestibule limited, carrying Pullman Buffet Storing Cars. Solid train to Washington and Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars Washington to New York. E. C. MAHONEY, Act’g O. P. A. A. H. PORTER, Superintendent. GEORGIA RAILROAD /•Arrival nnd Departure of Trains. FOR AUQU8TA. Morning train leaves 8:2$ Evening train lenvos 9:2# FROM AUGUSTA. Morning train arrives....;......,/..,,,,. 7:0# Evening train arrives.... 5:01 Richmond 4 £9 Everybody feels better from Brown’s Iron Bitters CENTRAL R. R, of GrJEJORGrlA H. M. COMER AND H. S. HAYES, HECEIV ERF Schedule In effect July 1st, 1891, Standard Time, 90th Meridian. * * BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS. BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY. READ DOWN. •1*7 05 a ra .# 8 15 a m .|11 00 a m .(12 24 p m •I 8 15 p m •8 10 p 8)1*1115 a m ‘ “13 23 p m 9 iii p til 10 40 p m 11 65 p in 2 44 a in 1 64 p in 3 30 pm 3 13 pm 5 40 p in fW pm 8C0 pm c 29 p m 8 10 p m 7 65 p in -STATIONS— Leave..,,,,,.,. Macon •...••....Arrive Arrive Fort Valley .......Leave Arrive..,. Cblumbus .........Lchvq Arrvo,. Opelika .....Leave Arrive Blrmlimham .......L—V Leave.....,,... Macon ....Arrive Arrive,. Fort Valley Leave Arrive.••,.•••. Arnerlcue •••••....Leave Arrive.......... Albany .....Leave Arrive......,...• Dawson ...Lcavo Arrive....... Fort Gaines ..Leave Arrivt gufauta Leave Arrlvo Ozark .....Leave Arrive...... Union Springs Leave Arrive...... Troy ...Leave Arrlvo Montgomery ..Leavo 4 10 pm 3 00 pm 1 28 U 69 a in 11 21 a 9 20 a 10 37 a 6 05 am 9 10 I 7 ir, « in 7 49 c m 6 49 tt in 5 20 a in 4 JO a in li 47 p m ;;;;; lU pm , !4 15 p rnlMlOO prnjll 29 a m 6 05 p mill 45 p in 12 17 p m 5 10 p ml I 3 If, a ml 3 49 pm I 7 45 a ml *5 50 p m I 6 00 a m| 6 30 pm Train, marked thu. • dally; lhu« I dally «xcrpt Hunday. Train, marked thu* T Sunday only. Solid train, are run to and from Macon and Montgomery vl» Uufaula, Savannah and Atlanta vU Macon, Macon and Albany via Smtthvllf.-. Macon and Birmingham via Columbu,. , Sleeping car* cn night train, betwen Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta. Parlor core between Macon and Atlanta. , , PuMan for Thomaaton take 7:W a. nt. or 43* p. m. train. Pnaaengcra for Crrolltnn and Cedartown take 7.51 . m train PaMenaer. for Perry take 11:15 a. m. train: Port Ct.ilne*. Huena Vt«ta. Illakely and Clayton should tak. li:15"a. m. train. Pa«.cnger> for Sylvanla. WrlghUvIll. and Sandoravlllo take 11:30 a. m. Ualn. . For further Informtiion nnd for Khedule* for point, beyond our line apply to -Cl I W. F. BHEIUUM, Traffic Manaacr. W. P .DAWSON. Parteenger Agent. ■ -t j, c. MAILS. General Paenengcr Agent. t L. J, IIAIUUS. Ticket Agt., Uaooa. ITJ