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■■■nfnHHRHHHnRVHI THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1894. friends of. MISSIONARIES jj ee d Have No Fear for Their Safety on Account of War Between China and Japan, BOTH FRIENDLY TO AMERICANS 5j r . xv. R. Dark* of Macon Is Now Prob. ably In Jupon to Spend the Summer— Somethin* About Minlvutrlei In Chinn. ELECTION DAY ? ,» APPROACHING Candidates Are Hustling for Votes That Will Be Badly Needed on That Day. . WILL BE A NIP AND TUCK RACE For the winning Fine, on th. Tick'd —Next Five Utrc Will D. Lively— The Gl.ctt.n Papers Are Now Heady'. The actual hostilities and declaration ot war between China and Japan excite local interest as to the safety of many Christian missionaries who are in China and Who are known to Maoon people. China Is divided:Into northern, south ern and central divisions. ■ Most of the inlvs'enartes are In koyther-t Unlit*, o.,d warlke measurea are now chiefly con nected with northern China, where the cmpeibr resides. This is whore loyalty t, China reaches Its greatest enthusiasm and is where the great stone walls Of the empire are to be seen. The present emperor, by the wspr. is the ohljr ruler of China who has,learned’ f the kngllsh tongue. H* now has tutors and lias at tuned a command bf Kngllsh which etc aides him to carry on a satisfactory con versation. Ills first lessons were from t book prepared by a young American woman who was acting as a missionary. Aside from the direct Influence of the emperor this Is not a friendly portion of Chinn, as compared .with the eouthern portion, from which come nearly all of Ike Chinese who are now in the Unjtcd Stoles. :" ,* j. I Friend* of mlsalonaries believe that they will not b6 endangered for eeveral reasons. In the first place they are clAie to seacoaat pblAfs und pan quickly, roach place* df. safety.. With them In that portion of Cftlna Is a strong repre sentation from nearly every nationality, especially England. The Chinese have a grudge.against England on account of her coercive action* in the past, but at the same time they huve d wholesome respect for her authority. An exceed ingly friendly feeling toward America Is felt in this particular portion bf China, und the grouping bf foreigners acts ns a further preventive of violence. The offi cials of the empire realise the serious entanglements which would follow, es pecially at this time. If tho safety of theae foreigners should be menaced. The I FHires.of the Americans are particular ly substantial as compared with those I of the, natives, and there are so many I reasons why It would bo dangerous to even offer them Indignities tnat their friends In this country feel that there U no .occasion for alarm, unless it be concerning those who are In or near the I northern portion of China. 1 Among toe missionaries In China is Mr. \V> B. Burke, son of Rev. J. W. Burke of .this city. Mr. Burke has been j In China seven years this month, with' I headquarters at Sang Kiung, although | la, now supposed . to be either in igBal or Japan, as .the last letter I his father received from him, which was bn July IS, he was in Shanghai, I but was preparing to go with his fara- 1 Uy to" Japan to spend the remainder of I me summer. The letter also stated that I he would come home ion a visit next 1 year If he could get a leave of ab- Isence. • I | ] There are other missionaries in China I well known In iMacon, among whom are I Young J. Allen. George R. Lioehr and 1 Miss Cranberry. Miss Laura Haygood, I who has 'been a mlssfonary in China I for a number of-years, is home on n I visit «nd Is now In Atlanta. . I Bishop Charles Galloway of Jackson, I Miss.. Is now due to land at Yokohama. I He left 'America with the purpose of I presiding over the mission conference In Jaiiari August -3. arid then making I a tour of the missions In China. I With reference to the Influence on American commerce on account of a | war between Japan und China, local I business men appear to be In doubt. I It Is not thought Japan will attempt I to blockade the Important Chinese I ports owing to the frce-port treaty I made several years ago. but. of course;' I there will be some Interruption In busl- I ness, although tho principal steamers engaged In this trade fly the British or | the American flag. There are now only live Intervening days before the primary election for representatives and coroner for Bibb county will be held, and tt Is a sight to see the Candida res getting a move on them. There are still only six candidates in fee field for representative and It is hardly probable that there will be more. Each one. of them has strong backing and ho one seems able to name the three winners. It will be a battle royal and no man will have a walk aver. ..The number of . candidates, for cor. oner has thinned out considerably since the first spontaneous uprising and there are now only about a dozen In the race. Mr. .George Riley, on whom many were belting as a winner. Is the last to withdraw, to the regret of his many friends, as they believed he would have won out easily. As 1ms been stated before, the oan- dldatewor coroner receiving the largest vote in the primary will be appointed to fill the unexplred term of Coroner Hodnett. This appointment w)lt be> made by Ordinary Wiley, as nomina tion in the primary Is equal to elec tion at the regular election, which will be -held next January. ■All of the candidates for representa tive are actively at work, although there has heon very little speech-mak ing up - to date. It is thought, however, that within the next few days the welkin will fairly ring with eloquence and that all parts of the city will come In for a Bhare. Ordinary Wiley has prepared the necessary papers for the election and hns them now ready for the managers, tie Invites all candidates who want to sond their tickets to the various coun try precinct* to send 'them to his offlbe and he will send 'them out with the papers. The same rules as fixed by the Democratic executive committee for the government of the last primary election will be observed in the coming election. The following are 'the managers for the different precincts: Court House—J. A. Thomas, Jr., 1 - nils V.inmicvl, \V. fk lieelaild. City Hall—John Harts, A. .F. Par rot. M. J. Redmond. "'-* Findlay's—N. I. Brunner, U. Ii. Williams, J. A. Kennedy, East Macon—D. M. Durrett, C. C. Balkcom, J. C. Jones. Godfrey—Jake Heard,-William Bed- lngfleld, G. W. Hendrioks. r Howard—W. G. Bass, C. I. Mc- Elroy, J. B. Howard. / Hazzard—J. J. Amerson, T. A. Cloy, C. C. Tucker. Warren—Henry Newsome, Lee Long, J. N. Parker. i Rutland—J. W. Felder. J. J. Tlntey, R. A. Johnson. See the n^uj style foil Janets in shades, light weight and Oepy newest styles. 25 pieces new 5t0P(n S^rge in bpotnn, naoy, blo^H and gpeen; the Oepy best thing fop tpaOeling suits. 50 new *pp Qtf eling *I*punl^s, best mal^e; will sell at about half for feuu days. 200 *ppa0eling flats tpignmed 8$ plain. 25 Irinen and DaeH 5 u ‘ ts $2.50 to $5. Atlanta and few Orleans Short Line, ATLANTA atunVliST POINT R. t Qliidickt him! Itc«t Itotitci Montgomery. Selma. Mobil3. Mow Orleans, Lv. Macun........l 4 SO pm Lv, Atlanta j & 35 uni Ar Montgomery..11L oi am Ar Pensacola ...j 8 65 Dm At Mobile.5 20 ptn Ar New Orleans. |10 25 pm Ar Houston ,...| 6 25 am| 8 ant 4 -0 i>iu| 1 SO pm 9 20 pmj 8 10 pm 5 id ami & SO am 3 05 ami X 05 am T 33 am 7 15 am 10 U pmjlO 80 pm TO SELMA. ■ Leave Montgomery: j 0 30 pm| 8 10 i Arrive Selma .........|U15 pm[ll 15 am dining car to Montgomery. . __ I Train 18 cat rice Pullman veaUbule deeper New Or- :«biiN to New York and amlag cur to Atlanta. Trains 54 and 51 Pullman Buffet Sleep* in* Cara between Atlanta and Mont gomery. EDMUND L, TYLER. Gent. Mgr. JOHN. A. QBE. Qenl. Pass. Agt. JNO . R. ELLIS 361*363 Second Stpeet. THEY WERE HOT. Ten or a dozen men. with red and shining faces, crowded around a ther* tnometer In front of a drug store yes terday nfternobn. Bach man’s collar was wrinkled like s wash board, each man's handkerchief was damp with tho M0THER8 ! MOTHERS » MOTHERS ! Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ha* been uied for over fifty years by mlllloni of I mother* for their children while teething, | *tth perfect success. It soothes the I child, soften.* the gums, dllays all pain; j cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy I for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every | part of the Y°rid. Be sure nnd ask for j “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,”. and I take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. ASSIGNEE NOTICE THE STOCK OP W. A. IIEDOING, CONSISTING OP CLOTHING AND 1IATS, &C, MUST me sold at I ONCE. BIGGEST OF BIG II A R- | G AINS.OPP ERED J.J. COBB, ASSIGNEE. DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS. I Macon to New York VI* the Rich mond and Danville Railroad. By a change of schedule In effect ■ Sunday, May 13. Macon ha* double ■ dally schedules to Washington and IKesr York via Atlanta and the R. land D. railroad: ■Leave Macon 7:55 a. m.. 4:28 p. m. I A prltfa ■ m B'Afl n — rrlve Atlanta 11:30 a. m.. 8:05 p. rave Atlanta, R. and D.. 12 5 p. m. rrlve Greenville, It. and D., 5 JO p. m.. 3 a. m. Arrive Charlotte, R. and D., 3:29 p, 1 “ . 820 a. m. ve Danville. R. and D., 12:30 *. m.. 11:45 a. m. rrlve Washington. R. and D., 7:13 a. m.. Ip. m. rrlve New York. P. R. R. t %t33 m. *22 a. m. Train leaving Macon In morning ar- ! vea at Richmond next morning 7:15 • and leaving Macon in the af- smoon arrives at Richmond 450 Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Wi Fair Highest M«d*J sad Diploma. P. P. P. CPrlckly Ash, Poke Root and Potas sium) Makes Marvelous Cures in Blood Polepn, Rheumatism and Scrof ula. P. P. P. purifies the blood, build* up the weak and defbllltated.give* Btrength to the weakened nerves, expels disease, giving the patient health and happi ness where alckneaB, gloomy feelings and lassitude prevailed. In blood poisoning, mercurial poison, malaria, dytrpepsin, and In all blood and skin disetises, like blotches, pim ple*. old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald- head, we hay without fear of con tra dition that P. P. P. is the beet blood purifier in fihe world. Ladles whose systems are poisoned, anti whose blood is in an impure condi tion due to menstrual Irregularities nre peculiarly benefited by <he wonderful tonic and blood cleansing properties of P. P. I\ (Prickly Ash. Poke ltont and Potassium). For sale by all druggists. LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, Savannah, Ga. DON’T FORGET TO REMEMBER that Impure unhealthy blood 1* present In all, and the direct cause ot many diseases from which we suffer. Scrof ula, Rheumatism and Specific Diseas es which hve ravaged the earth and poisoned the blood of nations for gen- eratlon*. and are the evil parent* of Indescribable horrors are under abso lute control of P. P. P„ the only in- ftlllble blood purifier known. The P. P. P. Blood Purifier ha* pos itively cured numerous cases of Scrof ula and Salt Rheum In a ghort time, where all other blood ‘ purifiers have foiled. Pleaaant.to take; applicable to dis eases of infancy or old age. perspiration It had absorbed. One man weighed not an ounce le*33 than 250 pounds. He wore n gauzy coat, no vest, linen trousers, low shoes and a cheerful smile. As he twisted his fat neck In an effort to read the ther mometer from the centre of n group, n snail, wiry, nervous man pushed him aside with a lack of ceremony that made the big man’s face grow a shade redder. An old man who peered anxiously through his spectacle* at the shining column of mercury also turned his at tention to the little, fellow who was in such a hurry. Every other man in the crowd knew that a newcomer was try ing to look at tho thermometer, but no body protested against being jostled. '•How much 1* It?” asked the nervous man, mopping his face. . ”How much is what?” replied the fat man, glaring at tho Intruder and squar ing his shoulders with a significant mo tion. ‘How high does she dtand?” the her- vous man asked, affecting unconcern fbr the threatening look* of the big man, .<25?! face had grown crimson. • Who Is 'she?’ I’d like to know, and where la 'she’ standing, and what do you mean by crowding In here?” re plied the big man, staring Intently and very ferociously at the nervous man. Everybody turned from u study of 'the temperature at the sound of the ■loud and angry voices. The old man hastily slipped out of tho crowd and stepped Into the shade of a bui.d.ng 10 watch i'ht aH.-rcation. '•I’ve got Just as much right here as you h*ve,” said the httle. nerv.uiB man, with a fine display of courage. 'T stopped 'to see how hot It “Well, I’ll make It hot enouga for you,” tho big man ennrled, 'and, rais ing his fist, he struck out from tho shoulder. The little man duckeS, and the crowd soattred at the projp-.ct of. a fight. But the fight never :ame off. The old gentJ-eman rwrtied from the shade of the building In the capas'.tr of a •peacemaker, and, with bjih hand* raised, Flood between the two ar.gry men. '• • “Keep cool, gentlemen, I beg of you, keep cool,” he appealed, looklnf first at one and then at the other. The fat man’s face took on a new exprevslon, and the little, nervous fel low suddenly lost the frown between his eyes. Both men lookol nt each other a moment anJ ’hen began laugh Ing at the old man's advice. ”Tb:W’fl wlr.it I’ve been trvl**g to do 11 dnv.” .th* fnf mj«i. "hnf tvhai all day,” *a1d the fat man, "but what can a man do when It's ;»3 degrees in the ehade?”‘ RUDY’S PILE SUPPOSITORY Is guaranteed to cure plies and consti pation or money refunded. Send two stamps for circular a-nd free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No poatals answered. For sale by all first-class druggists everywhere, 50 cents per box. H. J, Lamar & Sons, wholesale agents, Ma con, Ga. COLORED ODD FELLOWS. The Grand Lodge Will Meet in Milledge- vllle on August 14. On Tuesday, August 14, the Grand United Order of Colored Odd Fellows of Georgia will meet In Mllledgcville nnd remain In session for three day<*> The meeting will be one of great In terest to colored Odd Fellows nnd will be attended by several hundred dele gates. The grand lodge Is composed of 125 lodges with a membership of 11,338- To tal amount paid to widow* nnd orphans, 814.014.55 by the vartbu* lodge*. Total amount of property owned la between 175.000 and $100,000. Following nre the present grand officers: J. II. Towns. Atlanta, grand master; L. M. Logan. Macon, deputy grand mas ter; J. Marshall, Augusta, grand secre tary; G. A. Rogers, Rome, grand treas urer. The head bf the order Is located at Manchester. Eng., with sub-committee* of management In the United States at Philadelphia. The order was first In troduced Into he United State* In 1843 under authority of the committee of management In England, and Phllomn- tbean lcxlg*? of New York city was the first organized for people of African descent. Th..- last annual report of the supreme grand lodge, held at Washington Octo ber 4. 1832. showed 3.GOO lodges with a membership of 104.000 in :he United States. All the Maco.i lodges will be repre sented nt the meeting. Plopta, blackheads, mole*, freckles, • an ;ir; 1 sunburn n-m »v.-d by n son’s Oriental Sonp. Medicinal. Bold by Goodwyn Sc Small, druggi*U. ARE YOU GOING? Tho resorts of Tennessee are doing a splendid buslnesr this season. Tho E. T., V. and G. Is the direct route to these reports and you should ask for your tickets via that tine. Elegant free observation coaches be tween Atlanta and Chattanooga, through coach for Tates (Springs leave* Chattanooga at 7 a. m. and arrives at Tates at 12:45 p. m. Sleeper on this train to Washington and New York. The Heaahore Express leaves Atlanta 7:30 p. in. for St. Simon* and Cumber land Inlands. Three dally fast trlans each way be tween (Macon and Atlanta and Rome and Chattanooga. Travel the E. T., V. and G. for safety, speed and comfort. J. J. Faro*worth, division pastenger agent, Atlanta, Ga.; B. W. Wrenn, general passenger agent, Knoxville, Tenn. KILLED HIS FATHER. Bristol. Tenn.. Aug. 2.—Charle? Evans was killed by his 17-year-old son "Bud” in llarnl'-n county, near Hull's Gap. to day. Charic* Evan* was drunk and had shot Bud with a Winchester rifle." HERBERT EN ROUTE HOME. Washington. Aug. 3.—Secretary Her bert left Washington tonight for his homo in Alabama, where he will re main until after tho state elections on Monday. THE VALKYRIE SOLD. Greenock, Aug. 3.—Lord Dunrnven’fl yacht Valkyrie was sold nt ami on ns she stood this morning. Tho vessel was knocked down nt CS0 pounds. Her boats and sails were sold separately and fetched low prices. OOP’S H i iSarsaparilla is care fully prepared by experienced phar macists from Sarsa parilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Fipslssewa, Juniper Berries, and other well known vegeta ble remedies. The Combination, Pro portion and Process are Peculiar to S Hood's, giving it curative pow er Peculiar to Itself, Hood's i Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Bolls, Pimples and all other affection! caused by impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidnev and Liver Complaints. It is Not What We Say, .but what Hood's * Sarsaparilla Does, that Tells the.Story— aparilla Sarsaparilla Uood’aSarup URES Hood’s Pill* -in frteori. daily. KEEP IT And itwill Keep You Cool Drink i it when you orr thirsty; when you in* llrwl; win a vni.rruv.TUmUil. Wlu-a- everyou feel Unit u henltli>KlTliiK temporonoo drink will do yon (,-ood, drink HIRES’ Rootbeer A»c. pkg. makes 5 Kiillons. Boldsvsrywbero. good 1c. tump for Nanitful plotur* t#t<1a »u<l Vk 1 The Ckaa. Ii, Hires Co., Philadelphia PESTERN SYSTEM. SOUTHBOUND. J No. UTNoJ^ Leave Macon 110 to pm Arrive Cochran 113 13 um Arrive Hawklnavlllo.. .1 7 10 am Arrive Eietmsn 112 64 am Arrive Jeeup I 4 15 am Arrive Brunswick I 0 15 am Arrive Jacksonville....j 8 25am Arrive Savannah I 6 55 am NORTHBOUND. No. It I No. 14. | No. 18. Lv. Macon I 4 30 ami 4 25 pml 8 25 am Ar. Atlanta.7 35 ami 7 OOpm ll 45n«n Lv. Atlanta...I 8 oOamllt 00 pm 2 00 pm Ar. Dalton....112 00 n I 3 20am| 5 61 pm Ar. Ooltewh JI12 47 pml 4 lo am| 6 37 pm Ar. Chatrloga.l 1 20 pml 4 46 am| 7 10 pm I 710 nm 7 20 pm I 7 45 pm| 7 30 am I 7 00 am 7 45 pm I 6 10 pml 7 00 am I 9 00 ami 6 65 pm I 9 35 ami 0 87 pm 112 45 pm|10 15 pm Jwnfi. A. Uuilii> U-lll. X HUB, rtljl. (ISO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta MACON. ~ DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH KAIMCUAD. Time Tabid No. 12, Taking Effect bun day. April iM, iML Read Down, duh.j stations:' Kt&a up. | |bun. |No.l|iNO,3 AAl) AM Nq.4]N0.3| a, b , 4 00| 3 101....,..,. v M.icon 10 UU| 9 15 4 O' 3 lS|....Me & N. Junction.... 9 60| V 05 4 1S»| 8 25j Swift Crcsk Dry Branch Pikes ePak r.tapatrlck ... Uipley ... Jeffersonville . Onlllinord . .. Danvlllo .. . Allentown . .. Montrose . ... Dudley ... ... Moore .... . . Dublin ... OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND POSTON. rasairir. rnou aivmaa . TO NEW YftEK: Onl.ln t 120; Excur.ion 132; ti[,eraK^|10« TO HUSTON i Cabin }22; Ez.iir.loa, fH. SlMr.Ke, $11.75. 10 PHILADELPHIA, VIA NEW YonlCI Cabin. 122.60; Excurilon, fill! Bteera*. nun. 9 .VJ 8 W • 801 840 9 101 8 30 1) V0| 8 X 3 W| 8 15 8 20 8 06 8 10, 7 50 8 00| 7 43 7 45| 7 33 7 SOI 7 a 7 IS 7 13 7 001 7 OJ SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. (Central or Wth Meridian Time.) City of Augusta......Tue*. July 3L 4.30 pm City of Birmingham..Prl.. Aug. 8. /.Warn Kansas CUy ....Sun., auk. o. 8.09am Nacoochee Tues., Aug. 7.10.90 am City of Augusta Frl., Aug. 10, i.Wpm CUy of Birmingham.Sun., Aug. 13, 1.00 pm IvansaM City Tues., Aug. 14, 4.00 pm Ncu'ouchoo l'Vl., Auy. 17, 6.00 am City of Augusta,....^Sun., Aug. 1* «.taum City of Birmingham.Tueti., Aug. 21, 8.30 um Knnsau City i\ . ..Frl., Auc-M-B.oo am Nuvoochee Euu.. Aug. 20. 1.30 pm CUy of Augusta Tues., .\uff. 2S, -.30 pm City of Birmingham .Frl.. Aug. 31, G.00um SAVANNAH TO BOSTON. Tallahassee Thurs., Aug. 2. 8.00 pm Chattahoochee Thurs.. Aug. 9.11.30am Tallahassee TUurt. Aug. 16. 5.1M pm Chuttnhiiochee TUtirs., Auk. 21.10 00 am Tallahassee Thurs.. Aug. 89, 6.0U pm SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA (This Ship Does Not Carry Passengers.) Drssoug v-Tues., July 31. 4.00 pm OCONHii AND WESTERN RAILROAD Nos. 1 and 2 will run dally except Sun day. All others irregular. Read Down. Read Up. A. M. 1 9 001 9 15 j 9 30 9 48 SO 00 10 20 10 40 ar.u oo Iv.li 10 11 231 ar.U 404 0 Lv. DJblln .Ar 53 & .. Hutchings .. 48 10 .Spring Haven. . 43 13 .... Dexter ..., 4D 1ft .... Alcorns ... 87 J9 .... Chester ... 84 23 ... Yonkers ... J} 29 .... Empire .... .... Empire .... S4 S3 .... Cypress ... 1H 40 . HawUinsvlUs 13 47 « 53 ... Grovanla ... 9 5 00 4 43 4 23 4 13 365 149 3 70 3 OOlV. 2 War. 2 IS Close connections made at Dublin with WrlKbtevlIle and Tennlllo railroad In both directions. « East Tennessee, Virginia an<l Georgia trains pass Empire as follows: Going Houth 15 Ml pm Going North 2 43 pm J. W. HI3HTOWKR, O. M. H. V. MAHONEY. O. t\ * P. A. Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railroad. Time Table No. 12. Effective June 24, 0 O'clock A. M„ 1891. Read Down Read Up. 8' 30 pi 8*32 *ILv.." Macon ..Arj Ga7 R7R7 Dcsaoug Frl., Aug. w. l.uiipm Demon# Mon, Amt. W, 7.-0 am Dcsuoug Thurs.. Aug. so. 6.00 pm J. P. BECKWITH, II. A.. lacks'Jiivllle. Fla. Walter Hawkins. F.P.A., Jai-ksonvllle. Fku' W. H. Arnold, G.T.P.a;, JuckHonvlUe, Fla. C. (1. Anderson. Ap nt. I'lvunuah, Ga. GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. 1L The Only Route to Warm Oak Mountain, Ga. Schedulu Effective July 15, 1894. Lv. Columbus Lv. Waverly Hail Lv.' Oak Mojntnlu Lv. Warm dprlngs Lv. Woodbury Lv. Concord.., Lv. Wllllnirumn... Ar. Griffin Ar. Macon, C.lt.R. Ar A tlanta.C. R. R. Ar. McDonough... NORTH BOUND. No.5t* | No.53f j Ifo.lif 7 lu ;tm| .i-uu pui| 2'3.’i r>m 801 (Ull| 5 1m pin) 3 46 pm 81J am 6 f.» pm| 3 Ctf pm 8 41 uiiij il V pin* 4 26 pin 9 ‘Mi ami 7ULpin| 4 45 pm 0 27ain| 7’Ulpmi 512 pm 0 41 a in | 7 52 pml .MM pm 10 on um j 810 pm j 7 35 pm -lupin j 803 pm 1130 am) i 10 piri 6 C pm I j 8 67 pm| 4 30 pm U 00 p| lLv. Augusta .1 Ar |10 00 |Ar Muyvllle Lv No.lll A. M, 7 20 840 9 40 11 30 1135 *"l 15* No. 102 No.101 A. M. 15 ,*0 )1 20 10 21 9 0u No.1031 P. 11.1 1 06 ILv MiU’g'vIlle Ar 2 12 Lv. Eatontun .Ar 3 to ILv... Machen 4 33 (Covington Juncn 4 36 |Ar Covington Lv C 15 lArV. Atlanta ,.Lv ( C 50! Ar.. Macoi 120!) |Ar.. Athens ..Lv •Georgia Railroad eru Railroad W. B. THOMAS, General Manager. P. M 9 15 755 660 5 10 DOS *140 p !3 tap □ 40p llfaqpn and North- 7 301 THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENT?. * Af * Southbound. Nr. 11.—Solid vcHtlbul.M] (min , . Jm-k- lonvllle. with Pullman buffet drawing room cars attached for JackffoavlUo and Brunswick: No. lJ^»-6olld train for Brunswick, n Northbound. No. 12.—Solid vestibule train to At lanta, connecting with local train for Chattanooga and way Ht.itionn. (\trri«-n I'iii1111 in i-t-pbig etui betw**'*n Abiron and Chattanooga. No. 14.—Solid train to Chattanooga, with sleeper attached from Atlanta, con necting with fast trains for Cincinnati, Memphis and Knoxvlllo. No. 18—Carries' free chair car to Chat tanooga, which Is attached to solid ves tibule train for Cincinnati, with Pullman sleeping cars attached. Connections at Chattanooga with fast trains In all di rections. For full information as to routes, rates, etc., apply to JIM W. CARR, Passenger and Ticket Agent, Macon, On, J. J. Farnsworth, District Passcngsr Ag-nt. C. A. Benscoter. Assistant General Passenger Agent. W. A. Turk. General Passenger Agent. a H. Hudson, General Manager West ern System. Columbus souinerii Raiiwaj compaoj. Tims Tsblt No. HI Effective Feb, 19. 1894. SOUTHBOUND. Lv Columbus Lv Richland Lv Dawson....,.., Ar Albany Ar Brunswick.,.. Ar Jacksonville.* Ar Thomasvlllo.. NORTHBOUND. Dally •xcupt Sunday. 3 (O pm 6 40 pm 7 65 p 9 J6p 8 10 am 8 40 am 6 36 a Dally Lv Jacksonville Lv Brunswick . Lv Thoinasvllle. Lv Albany Lv Dawson...... Lv Richland.... Ar Columbus... except Sunday. 1 00 pm 1 00 pin 2 00 pm 6 ta itcn 6 40 am 848 Li 00 am Sunday Only, 7 00 am 8 47 otn 10 oo am 11 00 am 8 30 pm 8 30 prn 6 36 pm Sunday Only^ 7 00 urn 6 20 am 8 00 am 8 09 pm 4 00 pm 8 13 pm 7 to pm All schedules shown between Albany and Brunswick and Jacksonville are dally. No train Albany to Thomas villa on B«t* urdays after 3*6 p. m. All trains arrive and depart from the Union Depot at Columbua and Albany. Ci HILL, Superintendent. | and Whiskey Habit | cured at home with , tpaln. Uookofpnr I Honiara sent Fill.: I B. M. WOOLLEY, M.D L. Atlanta. V lav. McDonough- Ar. Griffin Lv. Macon....... Lv. Atlanta Lv. Griffin Lv. Wllllsunjwn. Lv. Concord Lv. Woodbury.. Lv. Warm Springs Lv. Onk Mounmit' Lv. Waverly Hall. Ar. Coliunbus SOUTH ROUND. N O.50 ITHStUT No. 63* 4 J5 pm 4 26 pm 656 pin 6 25 pm 711 pm 7 39 pm 7 CD pm 8 29 pm 8 39 pm 9 SO pm 6 30 tunl 315 am 0 1ft um 8 50 am 4 15 unil 4 JG nm | 7 30 am ft 16 am 9 (6 am 0 33 am 9 23nm • 62 nmj 0 45 am 7 20 nm|1013 am 7 41 am)Ui24am 813um !1 or* am 8 2Uam|ll 15 nm 9 15 ain',12 W pm 1 Dally except Suuduy. ? Sun- All trains nrrivo nnd depart Union do- pots at Columbus, Griffin and Atlanta. Ask for tickets and soo that they read via tho Georgia Midland and Gulf Rad* road. CLIFTON JONES. Cl. P. A.. Columbus, Ga. C. W, CHEARS, Genorul Manager. MACON AND NORTHEN RAILROAD, TIME TABLE. JUNE 24, 1891. (Central Time.) Read Down, A M.|AM| •12 45 • 2 20 • 6 00 l - II (N( 8 63 Lv:..a Lv Lv „ Maoon ...1 Ar Machtr. ...2 Ar Madison ...3 Ar . Athens ...4 Ar Lv.... Elberton ....Lv Lv.... Abbeville ....Lv Lv... Greenwood ...lv Lv Chester.. Lv,.... Monroe . I,v..... Raleigh . , Weldon . f, 40 Ar.... llli litmuid Ar ..Washington, ,.Lv Ar.... riallluioro ....Lv Ar.... Philadelphia Ar N'*w VntIc Lv Read Up. “|PM|P M. ft 101 218! 12 4ft! 10 WJ •Mlxod -Monday, day. 220 Wednesday and Frl- IMIxcd—Tuesday, Thursday and Batur* Connections» 1—With Georgia Bouthera and Florida. East Tennessee, .Virginia nnd Georgia, Central railroads for nil points In Florklu and southwest Georgia. 2-Wlth Middle Georgia nnd Alluntlo railroad. 8—With Georgia railroad. 4—With Ben- board Air Lins vestibule limited, carrying Pullman Buffet Bleeping Cars. Bolld train to Washington nnd Pullman Uuffet l’artar Cars Washington to New York. K. C. MAHONEY. Act’g O. P. A. A. H. PORTER. Superlntendsnt. GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrival and Departure of Train* FOR AUGUSTA. Morning train leaves..... 8:32 Evening train leaves 8:39 FROM AUGUSTA. Morning train arrives 7:09 Evening train arrives,... 8:09 CENTRAL R. R. ofGEORGIA H. M. COMEll AND R. 8. II AY EH, RECE1V ERH. . Schedule In effect July 1st, 1894, Standard Time, 90th Meridian. BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS. BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY. READ DOWN. I.,... •....I*? 05 a m I 8 IS a m I Ill 00 a in *•••• •••..112 24 p m !.•••» •••,.| C 15 p in •8 10- p mlMl 15 s m 9 12 p in; 10 40 pm UM pm 2 44 a 4 10 a m • 88 a il 7*66 a m 12 22 p 1 54 p m 3 30 p m 3 13pm 6 40 p m 4 61 p m 9 50 p m 0 20 p m 8 10 p m 7 55 -STATIONS- Leave .... Macon' ..........Arrive Arrive....... Fort Valley Leave Arrive......... Cblumbus Lenve Arrve Opelika I.*mvu Arrive IMrinlngham .......LttttV* L-avo.......... Macon ....Arrive ArrlvO....... Fort Vulley Leave Arrive......... Amorlcu* Leavo Arrive All. my i., , v <• Arrive Dawson Leavo ArrlvO....... Fort Gaines .......Leave Arrlvo Eufaula Leave Arrive........... Ozark Ix^avo Arrive...... Union Springs Leave Arrive Troy f^-ave Arrlve Montgomery Leave 7 40 a in ft 40 a m 6 20 a m 4 10 a m 11 47 p m 4 10pm 3 00 pm 1 23 p in 11 50 a in 11 21 a in 9 20 a ml..-- 10 37 a ml 10 17 pm ft 03 a in)....» 9 10 a ml 8 62 p m 7 15 a ml....* - •7 45 a inl*_7 ^p BETWEEN-MACON, ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA. MILLEDOEVILLB. AUOtlSTA AND SAVANNAH, —= p'mtlb’i* P m |n 00 a m 6 YJ 1) nil * 25 P ml 9 03 a •4 35 p Jill**: 65 P "11*7 20 il 7 35 I n.t-I P ml*3 23 a •4 15 a ml*4 25 p ml*7 53 n m Leavo. Macon Arrive ft 12 a ml ft 32 P ml 9 47 a rn Arrive nrifiln .Leavo 7 45 a ml 8 05 p m 11 30 a m Arrlv. Atlanta ,Ik?*VII 1 15 p ml 1 00 s ml 7 55 p m Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta ....Lv 14 15 p mWl 00 p mfll 20 a m Leave. ........ Macon Arrive 6 05 p m)H 43 p ml 12 17 p m Arrive Gordon • Leave ft 10 P ml Arrive Mlllsdgevlllo .Leave 3 13 a m[ 3 40 p m Arrive Mill#n • Leave I 7 43 a ml ft 50 p rn Arrive Augu.tn 1 < 00 a ml 6 2*) p m Arrive. Savannah .Leave •I M a ui ♦> IS P 3 45 a rii 110 oo a in 3 01 a ml 9 10 a in .1 8 03 a 11 25 p inf 7 30 P m| Macon Train, marked thuz • dally; thus 1 dally except Sunday. Train, marked thu» T Uurnlay only, fiollil train, are run to and from Maoon and Montgomery viz Kufaula. Savannah and Allmla via Maco •nd Albany via Hmlthvlll*. Macon and Blrmln.ham vU Columbua. . ... . Bleep.na car* on night train, betwm Bav.nnah and Macon, havannnb and Atlanta. Parlor car* between Macon and Atlanta. . . „ , Panaenaeri for Tbomaalon lake 1M a. m. or 4:23 p. m. train. Paeaengera f-r Carrolllnn an 1 C«dartown tak. 7:M . m. train. PaMengera for Perry take 11:1* »■ m. train: Port Oalnea, Buena Vltla, lilakely amt Cliybui .Mould take lid* a. train. I'ajwengers for Bylranla. Wrtghtavrila arvl Sanderavllle take 11:30 For further Information and for schedule, for (g>lnla beyond our line apply to HHKLLMAN, Traffic Manager. V. r .DAWBON. r.uarncer Agent. - - * * * '-t, Ua i. C. HAILE. General Paaaengvr Agent. 1. 1. IIAflltlS. Ticket Agt.. llacua. MM m mms