Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST-27, 1894.
gospel
SONGS
and services
rhera Has Been a Noticeable Improve.
men t in the Congregations
Everywhere.
PR GEORGE BRAXTON TAYLOR
r»ifc«* «■ »*• a* 0 " 1
WHO Cbrilt” at til. Morning Kerv-
let—Pr, Norris on Clirlat'a Llf»
In GttliumKns.
<niere wash notlceablo Improvement
lu the congregations ut many ot tie
churches yesterday. This was due both
to the closing holiday season anil the
fact that yesterday was the first really
pleasant Sabbath of the summer.. The
pastors everywhere seemed to. take
spirit from this and some. able, sermons
jvere delivered from tho pulpits
throughout'the city.
The congregation tit th* first Baptist
Church was better than It has been for
a loug time. The pastor. Dr. Georgo
Bratton 'fuylor, took fori Ills subject
on this occasion “Union.with Christ."
He drew from Christ' close union with
bis disciples a strong lesson as to what
should lie the relationship of Ills people
hi this day with their sayior and his
cause. In tho timo of the disciples
Christ, when he had risen, JaeltA • that
same influence over them that he could
evcrc.se by bis Immediate presence
among them.. ’Tills same relationship
should exist now between the sayior
aud bis follower^ Christ was the vlfle;
bis disciples were the brunettes. This
applied in those days no less certainly
to his people Ulan it dues today.
Proceeding In the discussion of his
theine. Dr. Taylor' <}rew the contrast
between the fruitful ’and unfruitful
branches. There are two kinds. Using
the simile of tho grapevine he applied
the figure to Christ and his followers
among men. The fruitful aud unfruit
ful branches may bear no outward dif
ference, but going deeper, it could bo
found on the inside. One church mem
ber to see him In bis pew may bo ever
so sanctifled as to Us appearance and
not to be thought less worthy than the
faithful one by his aide, but, bup tho
inroiilfference Is on Uio Inside.” The
preacher referred to the cold mid back
sliding church people ns ileiul branches
—a burden to the vine that bore It in
turn' no reward, m> fruit. Theso
branches will oome under the pruning
knife sooner or inter, he slid. Christ
salty “I ran tho vine, yo are tho
dies,” and Just so. surely as- you
■ yourself umvorthy the support ot-
I by his strong arm, you will. It
I. be soon, or it .mty Im long de-
pi), but surely you will no out oil
J thq Joys of the salvation you have
I fyng neglected and trampled os an
[worthy thing under your feet
[.Now this, said the preacher, wns what
formed the union.
He then took up some of tho results
(of die union. God cute oit In our lives
fwhutei'cr is unfruitful. , It is uot hi-
(ways the tilings that aro lu themselves
/harmful that ho applies the priming
knlfo to, but Is those things
that tend to sidetrack vs in our relig
ious duties and lend us to neglectful-
ness. The man who uIIpivr Ills bust-
ness to come between him and bis God
need not expect. tho forbearance ot
an iudulgcnt father always. Ho tnny
flourish and do well tor a time, but
filly for u time.
1 Then fruit bearing-comes ns n result
Bin attacks this fruit bearing, on every
land, however, anil,.like! the man who
fortifies ills orchard agnlnst the throat
ing storm, we must throw up bill-
irks around our religion nnd our re.
tllgiouH institutions. And Go-1 will giro
jrify our fruit bearing' lo 'tiiO further
advancement of nts .kingdom, so licit,
fill along through uges-to cifuiei as long
(’as time shall endure.
/. - “Let me beseech you, hry brethren,
Imy Christian friends, to rcmorjibur nl-
1 ways, In nil your lives, that '(loti is the
1 .vine; we are file branch.-s.' ”
Dll. f3..L,.MOnaiS.
it the Tattnall Square Presbyterian
Church last night.Dr. S. .L.. -Morris, the
poilor, pronrbetl from . Matthew
xxvliiW: “Then comotli '.Ictus with
them Into n place called ticthsemanc.”
Dr. Morris drew hlw . lesson from
Christ's life in Gbtlisemnue, Ids suffer,
lng anil fortlttldi-’ through all the sc-
verity of his trials.— -,
i dr. j. cTsolomos.
1 Dr. J. C. Solomon, after having spent
a week ln'ha'ftl work at'Swolnuboro
filled his own pulpit yesterday and
preached a' moot excellent eermon on
the subjeot'of missions.
(His text was taken from Mark xvi: IS
—“And be sakl unto them go ye-into all
the world and preach the gtwpel to ev
ery creature.” He said:'
There was a time when this scripture
had not been -written; -when the pain
of this service had not been laid on
men's hearts at ail. There was a time
when the -Savior commanded his disci
pies to go to the "lost sheep ot Israel
when the Gentile world was not re
spected or'taught this great salvation.”
Our Interests were of a secondary con
sideration. A time when tt seems that
we were overlooked.
There are some reasons for preaching
the gowpei to every creature.
1. God commanded tt. Romans x: 13.
I. Corrinthlans. t: 21. It was a good day
when he turned bis heart to us ami
saved us. It was a good day when,
seeing us lost In our sins, he turned to
ward us In ihvc and mercy. The pain
of -rthe commandment is laid on every
man—upon every believer. It does not
matter whether vou belong to the Mis
sionary UvnWst church or any church;
if you believe In Christ this One com
mundment is laid, at your door, to
preach the gospel to every creature.
3 Preaching Is his one great mothe
of giving his gospel to the. world. Go
could have sent his word into the wort
by the angels, who might hive pre
tfiahned his salvation from the m-nn
tain tops, or he could hove sent it In
tongues of Are. redeeming the pure an,
burning uo the bad and wicked o
earth, but he has ordained that by "the
foolishness of preaching men should be
laved.” ... - . , . .
.3 Man alone, under God. has been
thoeen for this great work. The que»
don wKh us today is—not how can I
?reach the gwgieL It to how little can
I do to be saved? How little can I Uo
to escape the wrath of God? Tt a man
Is a Baptist only In name, or If he
thinks it is not necessary to meet the
ecsnmand.mer.ts of God—if a man stand
up and contends against truth and this
book, it is a proof that he has nht been
born again. If I -was a member of an
anti-missionary church with ahe love of
God In my heart I would kick out hf
the church and preach missions for God.
Second. How ehalT ge go to i-r-v-li .’
1. We should go in psrahn wherever
toot souls can be found. It does not
matter whether we feel like going or
not. bay aside all feelings, lay aside
home, families and friends and loved
ones—leave It all and go proolaim to a
dying world that there la a savior—a
friend of sinners, one who loves them
and gave himself for them.
2. We shell] ] go by prayer and fast
ing—neither eating or drinking, but for
saking all. throw Ourselves at the foot
of the throne of grace, even suffering
as Jesus did In Geihsemane. When we
go In this way. with our hearts burn
ing with dcelre for the salvation of
souls, God will bless us. though we have
to endure the burning sun of Africa
or light agalntk disease and death in
South America.
3. We should preaoh-the gospel to ev
ery creature (by giving—.helping others
to go. Some men say I can give so lit
tle that It can do no good und I am
ashamed to give so little. I heard of a
man .who gave one nickel and asked
that he be told if It did any good. The
nickel was spent for a tract which was
put Into the hand Of a heathen who
was converted by It and afterward be
come a preacher and -was the instru
ment in God's hands of saving hun
dreds of precious souls. Give your lit
tle. brethren, send same one with the
glad tiding of life; send them with a
prayer in your heart to God for tho suc
cess of his preaching, and the result
will be that God nil) be honored. He
will honor your gift nnd souls will be
saved.
I. The time to go is now. Do not de
lay. What have the people of God
been doing In the past for thla cause of
missions? Comparatively little. Men
and -women are standing (today at the
treasury of our mission boards begging
to be sent to the heathen world. We
stand Idly by listening at these calls,
but doing nothing. In every convention
meeting the voice of oar mission sec
retaries are raised In behalf of the be
nighted. sin-darkened world. Old, gray-
haired men stand tra nnd beg us with
tears in their eyes Ito give of our means
to send the word fo foreign lands, and
yet w« stand wfth folded hands. Delay
this no longer. God says today. Now
la the thne. Bet us sleep no longer over
this great work, but let us nil give of
our means to some one to go Into all
the world and preach the gospel to ev
ery creature.
Just received a new lot of Embroideries bought at 60 cts.
on the dollar; the greatest bargain ever offered; mostly all the
finest quality. Match sets and all widths from 5c to 66c a yd.
New lot of narrow Torchon, new Val. nnd Oriental Laces.
See the new Dimities at 12 l-2c. New Organdies, new
small Check Nainsooks.
A lot of all wool Knee Pants, all sizes, 26c a pair.
New Percales, all shades and patterns 8c a yard.
t Dili * «M"
New Stores 464 and 466 Third St,
Constipation nnd Rick headache* per
manently cured, nnd piles prevented
by Japanese Liver FellU; especially
a'dnpted to children’s use. Sold by
Goodwyn & Small, druggists.
THE GRANDEST EXCURSION
Of the Season to Washington, D. C.,
Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York—Solid Train of Veetlbuled Sleep
ers Via Macon and Northern and
Seaboard Air Lino.
On August 23 the Macon and Nbrth-
ern will put on sale round tytp tickets
Macon to Washington, D. C., via Ports
mouth, Va., and the palnitlal steamers
of the Norfolk and Washington line
Parties holding tickets ov4r the Macon
and Northern railroad will have privi
lege of visiting Old Point Comfort,
Portress Monroe. Ocean Vl«w and Vir
ginia Beach. Parties leaving Macon Au
gust 26 will enjoy dalylight ride from
Portsmouth to Washington up the Ches
apeake Bay and Potomac river, passing
Mount Vernon, the United States navy
yards and other points of Interest. Ar
rangements have also been made where
by nil pnrt'eB holding tickets over the
Macon and Northern railroad can se
cure reduced round trip tickets from
Norfolk and Washington to Baltimore,
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
, Remember, tickets go on sale August
23 and remain on sale to August 28,
good to return September 15.
Sleeping car berths can now be ob
tained at general office, 259 Second
street Cpbone 249). Sleeping car fare
Macon to Washington and Portsmouth
34; same rate as from Atlantia to same
points.
For further information call on or
write E. C. Mahoney, .A. G. P. A., Ma
con. Ga.
The excursion to St. Augustine giv
en by the Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad on July 25 was such a decided
success and gave no much pleasure to
thoee who took advantage of it and so
many requests have been made that the
excursion be repeated. 1t has been de
cided to run another special excursion
on Tuesday, August 2H. The rates will
be the same as on the previous excur
sion. that Is. 33 from Macon and Inter
mediate points on the Georgia South
ern and Florida railroad; 33.50 from La-
Grange end intermediate points on the
Macon and Birmingham railroad; 33.60
from Mllledgevllle. 34 from Athens nnd
Intermediate points on the Maoon and
Northen railroad. Tickets good four
days from dato of sale. The best ac
commodations will be furnished; clean
nnd coanfbrtabh* e<>;irhi*s. plenty of Ice
water, a seat for ovory passenger. The
train will leave Macon at li a. m., Ath
ena at 6 a. m. and LaGrange at C n. m.
and go direct to Palatka, Fin., where a
stop will hp m.vle until the following af
ternoon, when the train will proceed
to St Augustine.
At Palatka opportunity will be given
to visit the military camp of the mili
tary companies of Fernandlna nnd
Starke, who will be in camp at that
time, boat riding on the St Johns to
the orange groves and to Rico creek,
also on the Oclawaha river, the moat
beautiful and picturesque boat rides In
the South.
To thoae who have never been to St.
AuKUritin*: thin offers a rare opportunity
of seeing the oldest city in America,
with its quaint buildings and narrow
streets, the old fort the eea wall, tho
slave market the old oathedrol whose
bells were brought from Spain. the fa-
noma Ponce de Leon. Cordova and Al
cazar hotels, the finest In the world
the many elegant homes of America**,
millionaires for winter use. the military
parade and grand music by the Fifth
infantry orchestra, bathing in the beau
tiful Casino pooh Then there Is Anas
tasia island, with its coquina rock; the
Nbrth and South bench with its beau
tiful surf bathing, and the magnificent
sails upon the Matanzaa river. Thero
is much in St Augustine to interest the
lover of the curious and the beautiful,
as well as thOAe alone upon pleasure
bent The sea breezo makes this one of
the most delightful summer resorts In
the Southern states.
For full Information write to
G. A. MAQDONALD.
G. P. A.. Macon, Ga*
DENTISTRY.
Dr. A. S. Moore, who has for tbe
last eight years been reasonable in bis
charge* for dental work, nnd who U
better prepared to do bridge, crown
and all kinds of dental work, having
taken a post graduate course in pros
thetic dentistry, owing to tbe stringen
cy of the times. Is willing to be even
more reasonable In bis charges. Conte,
let him examine your teeth and see
bow reasonable you can have your
dental work done. Teeth extracted
without pain. 121 Washington ave
nue. near First Baptist Church. Vine-
ville and belt line of street cars pass
his olllce door, Macon* Ga.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Wv U‘» Fak HicbMt Mt4al and Dlplou
Manta anil New Orleans
Short Line,
ATLANTA and WEST POINT R. K.
Quickest ami Bcat’Kmitcw
Montgomery, tfelmn. Mobile. New Orleans,
Texan and tJoulUweSL
Southbound. Wo. 54, No.Vl. NO. U-
Lv. Macon
Lv. Atlanta..’....
Ar Montgomery..
Ar Pensacola ...|
At Mobile
Ar New O: leant
SENATOR GORDON.
He Spent a Few Minutes iu the City
Saturday.
Senator Gordon passed through tho
city Saturday on routo to his Taylor
oounty farm.
Tho senator was looking well though
somewhat thin from the hnrd labor of
his recent senatorial duties. Ho re
gards the tariff bill as passed by tbe
senate as a better bill than tho mills
bill. In the few moments with him ho
gave a graphic account of the hard
struggle to get the bill through the sen
ate. It involved an Immense amount
of labor that never appeared on tho
surface and of which the public aro
strangers.
Senator Gordon Is very hopeful of
the party and regards things ns now In
good shape. Ho was in- good social
trim, although he had Just delivered a
big speech In Burncsville, and tlio re
porter regretted that the outgoing train
took from him the pleasant talk of tho
distinguished senator.
Perfect health la seldom. found, for
Impure blood Is eo general. Hood's Sar
saparilla does purify the blood and re
stores health.
4 90 pml 8 25 ami 8 2T»
5 35 ami 4 29 P n ‘l 1 P. m
11 0G am| 9 30 p>n| 8 SO pm
6 W pm] 6 20 am| 5 34 am
i 30 pm 3 05 ami 2 1* am
10 26 prnl 7 35 ara] 7 W am
Ar Houston IlO W pm|10 W pm
TO SELMA.
Leave Montgo'mtry..1*0 P»l • W am
Arrive Selma Ill 16 pm|U 16 am
Train 50 card#*" Pullman vestibule
sleeper New York to Now Orleans. and
dining ear to Montgomery. Arum 58
Cmtrlca Pullnmi vesuuulo sleeper New Or-
kb ns to New Yprk nnd amlog car to
Atlanta.
Trains 51 and 51 Pullman Huftet Sleep
ing Cars between Atlanta and Mont
gomery.
NDMUNI) L. TYLER. ClenL Mgr.
JOHN. A ORE. Onl. Pass. AgL
GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta
MACON, DUBLIN AND” SAVANNAH
ltAiLUUAU.
Tims Table No. 12, Taking JdfXeot Sun
day, April W. 1W4.
Read Down. itsaa up.
8un.|‘
No.4|Nbj| station.
TO CHANGE CONTROL.
St. Louis, Aug. 20.—A special fo the
Republic from dncliwraitt eays a cable
gram from London announces thut a
meeting of (the Alabama Great South
ern directory .the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad Compamy repre
sentatives were seated, gWlng them
control of the board. Tho effect of this
Is to oust the 'Brhoe-Tthonvafl syndflertfo
from the Queen and Crescent, the Ala
bama Southern controlling the lease of
Che Cincinnati Southern. Altogether
1,300 miles are added to the Hamilton
-and Dayton and <a fioifte /to the gulf
galwed. This completes 'the recent deal
with Baron Erkinger.
(DEATH OF JOHN R. NEWELL.
Youngstown, O., Aug. 26.—President
JMhn R. Newell* of the Lake Shore and
Michigan 'Southern lullway, and al«o
president of the Pittsburg anti Luke
Erie raflroaid, died at Youngstown at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon. About noon
y<v»t«?r<!.-iy ( while President Newell wan
4n tills private car near Newcastle, en
route fo Cambridge, Pa., he was sud
denly u'ftocked seriously. A fast run
was made to Uhls city end tie was re
moved to the Tod house in nn ambu
lance. Partial paralysis had etd tin and
tfchere were symptoms of a rupture of
a blood vessel in the brain. /
J* Mjl» M|
4 00| 8 10) Macon
4 OS 3 181....M. A N. Junction..
4 15II 26 Swift Creek ....
4 25 S 351 Dry Branch ....
4 85 3 45 Pikas sPak ....
4 45 3 65 Fltxpatrlck ....
4 Mi 4 061. R'pley
6 06 l 26 Jeffersonville ...
6 15 4 40 Ofilllmore
6 26 5 00). Danville ......
6 80 i 12 Allentown
6 40 5 351 Montrose
5 601 6 60| Dudley
• 021 6 101 Moore
• U1 6 30) Dublin .......
| |»un.
“|N'oTi[NbT5
a apes
10 Wj 9 15
9 601 9 06
9 601 » 06
9 45 j 9 00
t 801 8 W
9 !M>| 8 40
9 10) 8 30
9 00| 8 96
8 Ml 8 15
8 35| 8 05
8 101 7 W
8 00 7 45
7 45 7 85
7 SO) 7 25
7 13 7 13
7 00 7 00
ARE YOU GOING?
The resorts of Tennessee are doing a
splendid business this season. The
Southern railway, western system, is
the direct route to these resorts and you
should ask for your tickets via that
line.
Elegant free observation coaches be
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga. A
through coach for Tates Springs leaves
Chnttnnooga at 7 a. m. and arrives at
Tates nt 12:45 p. m. Sleeper on this train
to Washington and New York.
The seashore express leave* Atlanta
7:30 p. m. for St. Simons and Cumber
land Islands.
Three dally fast trains each way be
tween Macon and Atlanta and Rome
and Chattanooga.
Travel tho Southern railway, western
system, for safety, speed and comfort.
Call bn Jim W. Oarr, passenger and
ticket agent, Macon; J. J. Farnsworth,
district passenger agent. Atlanta. Ga.;
C. A. Bcnscoter. assistant general pas
senger agent, Knoxville. Tenn.
ANNIVERSARY.
Lines dedicated to Nathalie* Hayman,
_n the fifth anniversary of her birth, by
her mother, August 24. 1894.
What shall I write, my little darling,
What shall I wish for thee.
That all the world be bright and fair.
And life a summer eca?
Ah, no! ah, no! but rather this.
That thou'lt be true, and good
with heart and soul, cast in the mould
Of perfect womanhood.
fThat long may refct upon thy brow
The blessed seal of youth.
It’s glorious promise In thy heart
And holy love and truth.
And "God to bless thee,” In the sweetest
tones
That love can ever know;
And n» he turns the pages of your years,
May ho read the good with smiles
And blot tho bad with tears.
Then, bye, bye, darling; for ono more year.
When mamma will greet you with the
same cheer;
And nothing to harm you, or lead you
away, »
Sweet Nathalie, five years old today.
—Mrs. E. Hayman.
A YOUNG GIRL’S FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
Nothing .ppoal, «o ctrooglr to m mother*.
AflOUlon at her daughter j i.t I,lidding Into
tvnmunhood. FbUoning la .1) in«unos: -Our
daughter. Blanche, now 13 year, or age, hod
two infiur ainicted will, mremwni^ and
bad Inal the entire mw of her right arm. Kho
waa In eui h a condition that we bad to keep
her from aehool and abandon her rnuaic lea*
*jtn. in fact, wo feared fit. Vftua dance, and
ore imltlro but for an invaluable remedy el,o
would have hail lhat terrible ainmlim. Wo
had employed phy.Mana, but ahe received no
benefit from them. The lint or Ian Auguat ah.
weighed but 74 pounds and allhiaigh ah. bw
taken onl, three bottle* of Nervine tbe now
we!,die loa r.i-mda i ter nerrotun.aa and tjmiv
tome of fit Vltna dame are . ntlr, ly mine, ah,
attmdaaehool regularly, and etudlea with com
fort and erne, fiho hat recovered complete ua*
of her arm. her appetite ll reijndld. a nd no
money could procure for onrdaiulitcrlte health
Drinlm- Serein, baa brought her
When my brother room mended the remedy
*. bail DO faith In patent medletoee. and would
not Helen to him. frit at alaatrmoct bo rent ua
a tygtle, we b> gan gitlm; It to BUnchc, ami th.
eir-et waa e.imoat Immediate. —Mr*. B. lb
Bullock. Brighton, tt. V. . „
Hr. wiierf ItretoeaUre Herrin, la eold by all
opiates or dingt-rcus drags.
4SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Pk-K. O. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT-
MENT, a specific lor Ureterls, Dlrzlnow, Fils, Nou-
raljria, Hendacho, Nervous Troftmtlou caused bj
Alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
Softening of Urnln, Gauging ineanfty, misery, deonjr.
di'Htli, I’K-mii! I r.v (i!-t A if, 111--M-iiii-ns, Lone ni
Power In oltHer sex, Impotency, L<-uc-orrh(*A and all
Fotnalo Weaknesses, Involuntary Lames, Hporma-
torrhaa caused by oror-exertlon of brain, Self*
abuse, ovpr-InduJgenco. A month's twatraont, II,
f- fo Y.? 8 ’"1th etch order for 0 boxes, with
§6 win ssnd written Kusrsntes to refund If not cured.
Guarantiee Issued by Agent. WEST'S LIVER PILU.
cures Hick Beadacbe, Biliousness, Liver Oomploltif,
Sour Stomach. Dyspepsia and Constipation,
QTJARANTr.TB K«uod only by
GOODWYN & SMALL.
Solo AroiiIh, Cherry Street nufi Cotton
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
NEW YOKE, PHILADELPHIA AND
BOSTON.
Pel HA ax PROM SAVANNAH
TO NEW YORK*
Cabin, |20; Excursion $32; Btoraga, $10.
TO BOSTON*
Cabin. $22; Excursion, $33, Steerage.
$11.75. 1
TO PHILADELPHIA,
VIA NEW YORK*
Cabin, 92SA0| Excursion, $33; BUarsgs
912M,
Tbematnlfloeut BCOAinsnlpsor chose it am -7
appointed to sou m follows, standard Urn sc
8AVANNAH TO NEW If URIC.
(Central or 90th Meridian Time.)
Kansas City Frl., Au£. 24. 11.00 am
Nacoochee Run.. Aug, 20. 1.30 pm
City of Augusta Tues., Aug. 28, 'J.90pm
City of Blrmlngham-.FrL, Aug. 31, 6.00am
HAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
TallahAMiee Thurs.. Aug. 90, 5.00 pm
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA
(Tlila Ship Does Not Carry 1'nseengers.)
De«*>u* Mon. Aug. 20, 7.30arn
* J. P. BECKWITH. G. A.,
Jacksonville. Fla,
Walter Hawklna. F.P.A., Jacksonville, Flo.
W. EL Arnold, O.T.P.A., Jacksonville. Fla.
C. G. Anderson, Agent. Savannah. Ga.
TIME CARD NO. t.
To Tsko Uffeat Monday. April 9, 1891
Nos. 1 and a wilt run dally except Sun
day. All others Irregular.
Read Down. Read Up.
’ No. L |MUcs| |MUss| No. 8.
P. M.
5 00
4 45
4 25
4 IS
8 55
B 41
890
a ooiv.
8 BOOT.
5 IB
9 00 0
915 5
9 80 10
9 45 IS
10 00 16
10 20 19
10 40 SB
ar.U 00 29
kv.li io
U 25 88
ar.U 40 40
47
51
Lv. Dublin .Ar
.. Hutchings
Spring Haven.
.... Dexter ....
.... Alcorns ...
.... Cheater ...
... Yonkera ...
.... Empire ...
.. Empire
... Cypress ...
Hawklnsvllle
». Orovanla ...
, Close connection! mads at Dublin with
WrlghtsvlUe and TsnniUs railroad la both
directions.
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
trains pass Emplrs os follows*
Going South..... IS 66 pm
Going North 3 48 pm
J. W. HIGHTOWER, O. tt.
H. V. MAHONEY. O. F. A F. A.
SOUTHBOUND.
I No. 1L | No. 18^
Leave Maoon 110 45 pm 11 00 am
Arrive Cochran........M3 13nml2 12pm
Arrive Hnwklnavllla...i 7 40am 3 40pm *
Arrive FLiatmnn 112 04 am 128 pm
Arrive Jwup.. ./»••«..4 4 15nm nispm
\; i lv.- H: -I-, -wi. k. ... i i, i . liD ; ’ ' mu
Arrive JnckMODvl11e,..,( 8.25 am 9.25 pm
-Arrive Savaunah...I£6G mn 0 47 pm
NOKTilllUlJND.
FnoT 12.TNo. 14. | No. 13. ’
Lv. Mitcon I 4 .lOnml 4 25 pml 8 25 am
Ar. Atlanta...! 7 3Saml 7 60 pm 11 45 nm
Lv. Atlanta...! 8 Mtm ll 00 pm 2 00 pm •
Ar. Dalton.. ..112 00 n l 3 20ain) 5 fit pin
Ar. Ooltenh J|12 47 pm| 4 10 ami 6 37 pm i
Ar.ChatnoKa.ll20 pm I 4 45 anil 7 10 pm ,
Arf ChntnOKfi.l * I 7 10 nm| 7 20 pm :
Ar, Cincinnati! 1 7 45 pm| 7 SO am
LV. Chntnoxn.l | 7 00 ami 7 45 pm
Ar. M«nip)il»..| I 0 10 pm| 7 00 .»m
Lv. ChntiiOKa. I j 0 00 ami 6 55 pm
Lv. Ooltewli J I 9 35 ami t 37 pm
Ar Knoxville..I In 45 pm|10 15 pm
THROUGH CAR ARRANQBMENTi
Southbound.
Nc. 11.—Solid vestibuled train to Jack
sonville. with Pullman buffet drawing -
room cars attached for Jackflhavlllo and .
Brunswick.
No, 13.—Solid train for Brunswick.
Northbound.
No. 12.—Solid vestibule train to At
lanta. connecting with local train for
Chattanooga nnd way stations. Carries
Pullman sleeping cars between Macon .
and Chattanooga.
No. 14*—Solid train to Chattanooga,
with sleeper attached from Atlanta, con- '
nectlng with fast trains for Cincinnati,
Memphis nnd Knoxville.
No. 18—Carries free chnlr oar 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 an to routes,
rates,' etc., apply to
JIM W. CARR,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Macon, Ga.
C. H- Hudson. General Manager,
Knoxville, Tenn.
W. A. Turk. General Passenger
Agent, Washington, D. C.
y. J. Farnmvorth. Division Passenger
Agent. At’-nt«. Ga.
C. A. Bensootor. Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
GliOHGIA M1DLAND AND GULF U. R,
A Quick, Safe and Comfortable Route,
Tho Only Route to Warm Springs and
Oak Mountain, Ga.
BChedulo Effective July 18, 1884.
NORTH BOUND.
No.51* f No75ffl Nodi7*
Lv., Columbus....*| 719atnj 6-00pm|
Lv. Waverly Hall] 8 01 ami 5 65 pm
Lv. Oak Mountain 812 amj 61» pm
Lv. Warm Spring* 8 41 am 0 39 pm
Lv. Woodbury.... 0 00am 701 pm
LV. Concord 0 27 am 7 33 pm
Lv. Williamson... 9 44 nm| 7 52 pin
Ar. Griffin 10 00 am 810 pm
Ar. Vamn. C.R.U.| 5l9pm|l023pin
Ar Atl*inta,C,U.R.IU 30 am]
Ar. McDonough...j | 857 pin
3 56 pm
4 26 pm
4 45 pm
512 pm
5 29 pm
r> 45 pm
v :i f < pm
8 or, pm
6 30 pm
Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railroad.
Time Table No. IS.
Effectlvs Juns 24, 6 O'clock A. M., ISM.
Read Down Read Up.
8 83 # |Lv.. Macon ..Ar| Ga. It. It.
IfodH
A. M.
7 20
840
9 40
11 30
II 35
jLv. Augusta ,|Ar
10 00 |Ar Mll'g' vlllu Lv
No.1031
P. M.
1 05 Lv MIU'g*vllle Ar
2 12 Lv. Eatonton .Ar
8 do Lv... Maohen ...
4 33 Covington Juncn
4 35 {Ar Covington Lv
X~m C 15 Ar.. Atlanta' ..Lv
f 6 501 Ar.. Macon ..Lv
1 20I| |Ar.. Athens ..Lv
•Georgia Railroad. !M«con and North'
ern Railroad.
W. B. THOMAB.
General Manager.
6 1*
W10 p
No.102
P. M.
915
765
650
5 10
505
*3 40 p
12 OOp
!2 40p
500
3 32 p
No.101
A. M.
12 36
U 20
10 26
9 Of*
8 55
720 a
Commune sootnera Railway company.
Tims Tabls No. UL Effectlvs Feb. If, 1891
Dally'
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv Columbus.....4
Lv Richland
LV P-1VM4UI1
Ar Albany.....
Ar Brunswick.....
Ar Jacksonvllls...
Ar Thomasvlll#..,
NORTHBOUND.
Lv Jacksonvllls
Lv Brunswick ••••••••«*•
Lv ThomcJiville*..........
Lv Albany
Lv Dawaon.
Lv Richland... •••••
Ar Col'imbua.............
All schedules shown between Albany
and Brunswick and Jacksonville ars dally.
No train Albany to Thomasvllls on 0at*
urdays after 3:66 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from th#
Union Depot at Columbus and Albany.
O. HILL Superintendent
WOMEN
“ iy Pin* nr.vAit r.UL. sUS
Ull. <Virre-|i<nnf'm-- •«<ir#«lJ» oonfldnntli
STFVK*SA4*t;STAVi;ittieC.K ,
•t SC.
asaMforil
^onfldrentlal.
Lv. McDonough,
Ar. Griffin
Lv. Macon
Lv. Atlanta
Lv. Oiirriu
Lv. Williamson,
l.v. Concord....
Lv. Woodbury..
Lv. Warm Springs
Lv. Oak Mo'jntnlti
Lv. Waverly Hail,
Ar. ColutnbuH
•Dally,
day only.
Nb:52
SOUTH HOUND.
No.5011 No. 16 7"
5 .V) inn I 8 16 am
] 6 Iff urn H r.fi um
4 20 pm] 415 am] 4 15 am
4 25 pml 7 30 am
C 55 pm] 616 am] 9 05 am
6 20 i*m 6 33 tun 9 23 am
711 pm 6 52 am| 9 45 am
7 39 pm] 7 20 nmllO 13 nm
7 69 pml 7 41 am|10 34 nm
K 29 pml 813 amill 00 am
8 39 pm] 8 23 am] 1115 am
9 30 pm| 015 am|L2 til pm
iDaily except Sunday. ? Sun-
All trains arrive and depart Union do-
rots at Columbus, Griffin and Atlanta.
Ask for tickets and see that they read
via tho Georgia Midland and Gulf Rad-
Jo»d. CLIFTON JONES, O. P. A..
Columbus. Go.
O. W. CHEARS, General Managen
MACON AND NORTHEN RAILROAD.
•TIME TABLE, JUNE 24. 1194.
(Central Tima)
•12 45
•220
•600
Lv Macon ...1 Ar
Lv Machcn ...2 Ar
Lv Madison ...8 Ar
Lv Athena ...4 Ar 2<
Lv..., Elbert on ....Lv
Lv..*. Abbeville Lv
Lv... Greenwood ...Lv
Lv..... Chester Lv
Lv Monroe ..... Lv
JLnr Raleigh .....Lv
Lv Weldon .... Lv
.. Richmond ...«L<r
... ..Washington, ..Lv
Ar.... Baltimore ....Lv
Ar.... Philadelphia ....
Ar Now York Lv
•Mixed-Monday, Wednesday and Fri*
^1 Mixed—Tuesday, Thuraday and Batur-
*4&a>totl«»: 1—With OrontU Soiithre;
.nd Florid*. Brtt T-nnnuw, Vlrulnla .nit
Oour.la. Central rnllrond".ior nil point. In
Florldn *nd wuthiTe.t 3Kfi* S-WHI,
MKMIo Oeor.1. .nd Atlanlte rellro^.
«_4Vllh aeomfii rnllroail. 4—With 8..-
Im.rd Air Lino vMtlbul. Ilmltod. c.rryln.
I-nllmnn Buff.t Cnrio Bolld train
to Wo.hln.ton nnd Pullmnn Buffet Pnrloi
Car. Wnnliln.ton to New Volk.
E. C. MAIIONRV. Act’* Q. F. A.
A. H. POIVriCIl, Huporlntendont.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
FOIt AUGUSTA.
Morning train leaves B:W
Evening train leaves,. BJt
FROM AUGUSTA.
Morning train arrives 7:06
Evening train arrives f:0t
CENTRAL R. R. ofGEORGIA
I .IMl
H. M. COMEK AND R. B. HAYED. RKCEIV ERS.
flchedul. In e((«ot July l.t, 181)4, Dtindenkl Time, 90th Meridian.
READ
DOWN.
-STATIONS-
READ UP.
..... .....
.....
1-7 05 e m
Leave...
Macon
..Arrive
7 45
p m
„„ro ....
..... .....
.....
••••• .....
I...M
8 15 a m
Arrive...
.... Fort Valley ....
...L**v*
6 85
p m
..... .....
..... .....
,.IM ...,«
11 00 a in
Arrive..
...... Cblumbus
...Leave
3 45
p m
•••*• .....
.....
12 24 p m
Arrve,..
Opellkn
...Leave
2 25
;t in
••••• ....
• •Mi
•••M ••••*
• ••••
6 15 p in
Arrivo..
.... Birmingham ....
...Leave
U 45
a ml...,. .....
..... .....
....• ••••«
' itf(f .....
•8 10
P mini Him
Leave...
Mucoii .......
..Arrive
4 10
p m
7 40 »m
„
,,... .....
..... ••••*
9 13
p m
12 22 pm
Arrive...
.... Fort Valley ....
...Leave
3 00
p m
<40 am
10 40
p m
1 54 p iu
3 30 p m
113 pin
5 40 p m
4 61 pm
Arrivo...
Americu.
...Leave
1 28
p m
5 20 a m
2 44
a m
Arrive...
Dawson
...Leavo
11 21
a rn
11 47 pm
4 10
a m
Arrive...
....... Kufaula .......
...Leave
10 37
a ni
io 17 p m
*•* V***
.*••• ....«
*5’25
9 M p ni
Arrivo...
Ozark
...Leavu
6 05
a m
’$*52 p ni
a m
6 29 p m
Arrive...
... Union springs ...
...Leave
9 10
a in
*7 00
x m pm
Arrivo...
Troy
...Leave
7 15
U III
•7*30 p m
*•••*
a m
7 65 p U1
Arrive...
•••• Montgomery ....
...Leave
•7 45
.A fIJ
b-.aa
'4 If, n ml-4 25 p
6 12 n ml 8 .12 pm
7 45 n ml * OS p m
1 IS p ml 1 00 am
it if, p in -11 "0 ii in
5 OS p mill 45 p m
6 10 p ml
9 15 am
I 7 45 a m
I 6 00 a in
Denv...... Maoon Arrivo
Arrive Gridin Leave
Arrive Atlanta Leave
Ar.... Chettanoo*e via Atlanta ....Lv
JS5 pm
5 41) p m
•4 25 v m
Leave.....
Arrive....
Arrive....
Arrive
Arrive
Macon Arrive
... Gordon Lear.
MlllrilKevIlIe Leave
... Mlllen Leeve
Aujcueta Leave
10 22 p mill 00 a m .
8 25 p ml 9 02 am.
•C fir. p m|*7 Mam.
7 25 a m -1 18 p mP8 29 a m .
3 45 a rn!10 00 a m .
3 01 a ml 9 10 a i
[ 8 05 a j
11 35 p ml..... ....
7 30 p m|..l.. ...
Anti vs Savannah ......... Lsavo ::o u «»!*8 45 pm!.
Train* marked thu. • dally; thue ! dally exoept Sunday. Train, marked thuk T Sunday only.
Solid train, are run to and from Macon and Montgomery VH Kuteuio, Savannah and Atlanta via Macon. Maooa
and Albany via Bmllhvllle. Macon and Uir/nlngtiarn via ttojurabue. .....
Sleeptug care on night train, betwen Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Parlor car* between Macon and Atlanta. . '
Pamo iikor* for Thomoaton take 7*6 a. m. or 4*5 p. m. train. Paiwcnger. for Carrollton and Cedartown take 7:68
■ m. train. I-auenaer. for Perry take 11:15 e. m. iroln: Fort Galnea, lluenn VUle. Blakely end Clayton should take
lid* a. m. train. Pnwronger, for Sylvanla. WriKhUville nnrl Handeravllle lake 11:90 a. m. train.
For further Information and for arhedule. fur point, beyond our fin. apply to
tv. F. SHBLLMAN. Traffic Manager. W. P .DAWSON. I’arnonger Agent.
j, C. MALLE. General Poeoenger Agent. > I* 1. HA1UMS, Ticket Agt . Macon.