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•mo Georgia holiness' camp meeting -opened up at FloVHlu last night ami (he first gua of one of tlie biggest meet Sags that ev’er commenced at this noted cauip groimd was hred In the presence of a large congregation' oil people. '“ Every train that piwSkl through Ma con over the Eust Tenuesseo .road took a large number of people, who go up to stay during the entire t!iue‘ of the Ciimp meeting. They are gathering there from every section of Georgia, and by Sunday, al ways the ljlg day there, thei'e will bo between seven and eight thousand peo ple on the grounds. Tlie meeting w.ll last until Septem ber 7. hunting holiness evangelist* w.ll be Ihere not only from nil over this stale, bift vielfatg workers will loud their Georgia brethren a helping hand, The cynip ground is well ftnown to everybody.' who ‘ has Vis.ted liulllih Spring. II ,is situated about mldwii.v between, tfbfvllla ,and the springs, rim- mediately bn -the dummy line. Tlhe new tjbetuacle will .ho.used this year It has a seating Oiip.itu.-ty of throe or four thousand, but urn crowd is always loo large to get aimer the arbor aud stand by the tuousauds around uio p-uce. Tue nccoiumodations arouud the camp ground are good. There is two-slor.ed hotel conveniently near the taueaaaeiu which turuislies very gooil lodging tree and meals can be had at go cents. The hotel is lu charge of a Air. Thrower of Atlanta, a well-known lay worker In the holiness cause. The PToviUu mid Indian Sprlug (lum my lime w... take passengers either to tlie spring or to the station for 5 cents, ttUi eotaolishiug regular street ear fa- O-llties, so to speak. The East Tennessee rood will Bell tickets at .62 for the round trip from JIaeon to 1-Tovilla, good luring the en tire time of the camp .oeetlug—that is, to September 7, inclusive. It is ex pected that n special rate will be al lowed for Sunday. As before stated, a number of dlstln giushcd speakers will be en band. l)r. |W; B. Uodby of PerryvtUe, Ky., one of tlie most widely known holiness evangelists lu the whole'country, will bo on hand and every murulng ut 1) o'clock will hold a special service, at which he will read ironi the original Greek,.. Testament, Other prominent evungelists will bo there from South Carollua, Kentucky and other states. JIaeon will ho well reprcsnnted at the camp meeting. Among her lending holiness .Methodists are Messrs. .1. B. Culpepper, J. H. Curry, it. F. Burden, -Rev. T. W. Ellis,, O. F. Evans, Rev. J. E. Wray, Thomas N.. Morgan and B. ,W. Becloud. There are also' several zealous women workers In Macon who go up nuuunliy and address the comp meeting und lend mi-'uilditipunl Interest to the services. • 1 •'■ • Since the camp ground was estab lished some years ago the annual meet ings have continually grown in Interest until now they have become a matter of great interest to holiness Methodists all over thq state, who come in wliolo families ever}' year and camp out un der the trees.arouud the place for ten 'days al tin- time. It. Is under the man agement of a regularly organized asso ciation with the following officers: G. W. Matthews of Columbus presi dent,.Rev. W. A. Dodgo of Atlanta vice-president, Rev. ll. A. Hmlges of Statesboro secretary and treasurer. Tlie board of directors consists of Rev. J. [B. Culpepper, Mr. W. C. Dunlap and other prominent Mqthod'ats. The music for the camp meeting will be furnished.by Air,. C. D.. Tillman of Atlanta and Mr. J.. H, Gurry of'Ma con. A largo platform hns been erected in tbo rear of tho'pulpit that will ac commodate a cliolr of 300 voices and the woods round jiboul.FlovlUa will Isj made to fairly ring with the melody of good old Methodist hymns. gHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURB, This Is beyond question Uie mostsu» eessful cough medicine we have ever cold. A few doses Invariably cures Ike worst cases of croup, cough and bronchitis,' while its wonderful success (a the euro of consumption is without parallel In the history of medicine. Since Its lint diaoorory It has been sold Bn a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a cough, we earnestly ask you to try it Price 10 cents, CO oents and fl. If your lungs are sore, chest or back is lame, uso Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Goodwyn & Small Drug Company, comer Cherry street and Cotton avenue. . DENTISTRt. Dr. A. 8. Jloore, who has for the last eight years been reasonable In his charges for dental work, and who Is better prepared to do bridge, crown tmd all kinds of dental work, haring taken a post graduate course lu pros thetic dentistry, owing to the stringen cy of the times, is willing to be even more reasonable In his charges. Come, let him examine your teeth and aes how reasonable you can have your dental work done. Teeth extracted without pain. 121 Washington ave nue, near First Baptist Church. Vine- TlUo and belt line of street cars pass Ills office door, Macon. Ga. ( ANSWER Tins QUESTION. Wfcj do aw many peop:. w* M around us eeera to prefer to suiter and be made miserable by Indigestion, con stipation, dizziness. loos Of appetite, coming up of the food, yellow ekln, Wuen for 75 cents we will eelt them Shiloh’s Vltallxcr. guaranteed to cure IfceaaT Sold by Goodwyn Jk Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and CottOO avenue. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. On tile Great Labor Question, and La* inents Its Agitation lu the South That lie line Ueeoiuo to Admire. Mr. W. Jennings Demorest, the widely known New York publisher and proprietor of tine Demorest Monthly Magazine, wua in Macon tor a while yesterday, accompanied by this brilliant and charming lady, Mme. Demorest. Mr. Demoreat wus on his way Co visit his large pfanusUon of 16,000 acres in Montgomery county, and only stopped over here long enough to hold a sort of itatornas'l reception to his friends and admirers in Macon, ntnom he had time to inform of Ms presence here. }lc VHA return to Macon -in a lew days after looking Into Ms interests in Montgomery county, and he and Mme. Dbmoreat iwlll be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gumbrell at Mercer University. Dr. Gam!)roll i« an old aoqualntwnce and friend of -Che wtullihy phtfaintihiro- pisi and (hold's him in high regard. A reporter oil the Telegraph -learning of .tee distinguished visitor•» presence in the city called -on him for a few minutes ait the Brawn house, and be sides meeting a gentleman of most ex cellent qiulidea of mind and address, wan preheated -to Mme. Demorest, a lady of i ere occompUantnetvtn and mag netic appearance. iMr. Demorest 1b one of the most un pretentious of men. Of email stature, weighing proba'bly Molt more than 115 pounlds, elegantly dressed in a Prince Albert coat anil it brilliant and costly array of diamonds, he would more aiptly impress one os the millionaire that (he is, but plain and temple, than one of wide notoriety on any other ac count. He has straight, clear-out feat ures and wears a long baud, grilled by (the ripe old age that has now over taken him, he being for advanced Into Ills seventies. "Just Hfty yeairs ago this month, If my memory be correct, said Mr. Dem urest, opening what turned out to be ua intuxtoTng conversation upon an ui- togeoher unexpected subjeot—"yes, lust tlrty years -ago, I was u visitor In your city. Tho ptaiaartt memories nod many favorable impreuatone mode at the time upon my mind have never been loist to memory, and my. face has never ti.nce been turned Southward but that I longed to ome aguln Xo Macon. I may be tnrough here more often now, however, since my recent possessions In the lower part of the etaite. My l'rtonds In Tie South are not confined ■'to any one section, but I claim them wherever 1 Ihuive been. But my thoughts are never turned'-to the South but that my mind tnCAnes me to be wail her misfortunes alike with those of >Jne North. While my most ernteant 'theme Is prohibition—the stamping out of the Hquor traffic— I cannot quiet myself on -the subjeot of tho lamen table agitation of mat vexatious prob lem, the fa bar question, and-the more (nhlmsltq my acquaintance with the South, whin tbo Southern people and with Southern fnshluttena becomes, tho more clearly am I made to see In all ttn fnlghtrulnvss -oh'o depressing conUkUonu tost tit fosters. "When It Is remembered that all wealth is .the saving of labor, and that ntne-tentihs—In fact. nlnelty-Mine hun dredths, of the people are wealth own ers in tute urueat sense; Chat they are all more or less In the possession of ■the result of thWr labor, requiring pro- lection., and security. ft will be seen •thnt a)lattempt to destroy respeot/oT the product of labor Is the most dltuln- tfegraiilng element . of seTlflh greed, without rlgnt or just cause for antago nism, even vvi.en line weu'lLh of 'ibe country *s very unevenly divided. “The various questilons of ftmraco and the deputes -that arise, nterMvteh muyt constantly occur kuoweeiw,,individuals and trade interests, must be settled by some more anvkubh; and ' Judicial ad Jusrmenk of dUflculttes uoiri ctla pos sibly bo Secured by such autocratic nn- arehlcal violence as ctneraJly follows selfish coercion by employers,’or gen eral strikes at the dtoiaitten- of amW- tious leaders ter Indiscreet, lawless workers. ' “We must have personal Independ ence secure in Its relation to capital, wages and labor. And the rights of property must be Inviolate. The rights Of wages must depend on'.the free choice, whether belonging to Tine or many Individuals. Property, must be se cure against mere caprice, or riots of Ir responsible parties. We cannot <Vo evil that good may cornel Interference with the rights of other property or wages Is, therefore, indefensible. “There Is no element of disturbance In society that Is so fraught with An archy and so destructive in results as this one passion of autocratic dictation by either 0.1 pJtill <.r labor. It in often to Insidious and Intricate In Its mani festations that the wbnder Is that hu man beings cherishing such selfish im pulses con live together In social Inter course and have any security for their livivi nr property. It will, therefore, al ways require much discretion, end of ten the interposition of law to adjust these conflicts of Interest between capi tal and Isflbor. ’’Govefnment means Itm, and law must be paramount to Individual claims; and all questions or diversities of Individual interests should be adjudi cated by mutual agreements, generoua concessions or legal authority vested In the government. •'But In most cases we must depend largely on « wide diffusion of general Intelligence and strong common sense, and s keen recognition of moral obliga tion, to adjust and reconcile all these diversities of Interest between labor and oapltat. An Intelligent and hu mane consideration of the relative claims of capital and labor will surely eventuate in tbe establishment of a just a Mi valid basis of human rights and respect for law: and thus. In time, these divergent Impulses of will and passion, these aspirations. Inspirations and im- blUone. will simply give seat and in terest to our otherwise lawless war on each other’s rights, and. through gen erous competition, avoid Aharchy, and secure to all tha peace and prosperity sought by each.” Mr. Demure it has given more medals than any man In the United States. He has given to school chil dren all over the country between 35,000 end 40.000 medals during his lifetime. These medals were awarded for prize essays on temperance, and he Is still keeping up the practice. He Intends to otter a medal tt> tha school Ctrl rr, '• Just received a new lot of Embroideries bought at 50 cts. on the dollar; the greatest bargain ever offered; mostly all the finest quality. Match sets and all widths from 5c to 05c a yd. New lot of narrow Torchon, new Val. and 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, 25o a pair. New Percales, all shades and patterns 8c a yard. In Macon who will excel In mioh a con test. ■Mr. Demorest. It wilt be remembered, ran on the Prohibition ticket for vice president of the United States torts: years ago. but -was defeated. He Is and always das been a great temperance ■worker, and his Influence has been felt In every state In the Union. ASSIGNEE NOTICE. THE STOCK OF W. A. REDDING. CONSISTING OF CLOTHING AND HATS, &C, MUST RE SOLD AT ONCE. BIGGEST OF BIG BAR GAINS OFFERED J. J. COBB, ASSIGNEE. USB HOLMES* 3IOUTH WASH. Prepared by Dm. Holme? & Mown, Dentist#, < 656 Mulberry Street. It curea bleeding gums, ulcers, sore mout. sore throat, cleans tho teeth and purifies tho breath. For solo by *U drug gists. Advice to Boiys Russel! 1 Sage The great financier, gives the follow ing good advice to boys, which parents might also read with profit: “ Boys, go to school as long as you can, and remember every hour spent In study In youryouth will be worth money to you In after life. Read good books; makeyourself acquainted with history; study the progress of nations and the careers of men who have made nations great. "Study religion, science, statecraft and history. Learn to read Intelligently, so that you can turn to practical use In after life the reading of your youth. Be sure you begin right. Do not waste time In reading trashy books.” Mr. Sage further says: “ The boy who Is wanted In the business world of today must be educated. If his parents cannot afford to give him a college or a high school eduucatlon he must learn to study without the aid of a teacher. In the early mornings before business begins, and In the evenings after business hours. It can no longer be truthfully said that an education is out of any one’s reach." This Is the advice of a man who Is one of the most conspicuous business successes of our time, and who has amassed one of the largest fortunes In America. It cannot possibly be charged that he is In the pay of THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, and yet these words given as the conviction of a life of unusual observation and experience advises as strongly as words can that you hasten to accept the offer of The Constitution, and secure this greatest of popular educators, The Encyclopedia Brttannlca. The edition offered by The Constitution fills every requirement ot ’ Mr. Sage’s recipe for success. It lathe only edition that Is up to date. Who will be without these books now, when Ten Cents a day will secure them? for Particular^ Or call at branch office, K8 Mulberry atreet, Macon, Ga., where you will find In tbe Brittanies reading rooms com plete sets of this magnificent library | tod receive courteous attention. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. JUUAOK FROM SAVANNAH TO NEW YORKt Cabin, 920; Excursion $32; titoerago, $10. TO BOSTON* Cabin 922{ Excursion, $39, Stsersgs, 911.75. 30 PHILADELPHIA* VIA KEW TOMES Cabin* 922.50| Excursion, $391 Btasrsc* m Tbs msgatnorat ntMinanlpsoc (hois Hast -9 appolAtodVo mU as folioirs, standard ftloatc SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. (Central or 90th Meridian Time.) City of Augusta Tues., Aug. 28, 8.80 pm City of Birmingham..Fri., Aug. 31, 6.00am SAVANNAH ’ TO BOSTON. Tallali&sseo Thurs.* Aug. 80. 6.00 pm SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA. (This Ship Does Not Carry l’nssengers.) Desaoug Mon, Aug. 20. 7.80am J. P. BECKWITH, G. A., Jacksonville. Fla. Walter Hawkins, F.P.A..'Jacksonville, Fla. W. E. Arnold, G.T.P.A., Jacksonville. Fla. C. O. Anderson. Agent. Savannah. Go. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. By virtue of an order of the court of ordinary of Bibb county, granted at tho July term, 1894, I wl'll noil before the court house door In Macon, Bibb county, on the first Tuesday In Septem ber next, during the legal hours of eaJe, -me lot hi East Macon, fronting on Clinton stroeot,> commencing at tho corner lot of Corona Chappell and run ning east, fronting on eold street ulrty- nlne (69) feet, thence at right angles, running nearly south awo hun dred and twenty (220) foot, thence at right angles running west one hundred and four feet, thence at right angles running north one hundred and twenty feet, again at right angles running east thirty-eight' feet and six inches and again at right an gles running north one hundred feet bnck to the starting point, and bounded na follows: North by 1‘Hnton street, east by lands of the Bibfr Man ufacturing Company, south by lands of T. C. Dempsey and west by lot of Mrs. M. B. McAlpln and Corona Chap pell, and on which 1s situated ono two- room and one <hrec*-room dwelling. Will be sold as the property of tho es tate of Mrs. M. J. Van for tho purpose of paying the debts of said deceused and for distribution. Terms cash. R. V. HARDEMAN. Administrator Estate M. J. Van. De ceased. July 27. 1894. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Robert Faulkner, odrmlndstrafor of the estate of Mrs. Katlierino Faulkner, late of said county, deceased, having applied to me for leave to sell ten shares of stock of Merchants and Mechanics nuildlmc and Loan Association, of Macon, Go.; this is to notify all parties concerned to fllo ob jections on or before the first Monday In September, J8M. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. 8 36 am 4 3) pin 9 2u pin 6 JO am 3 am 7 35 am 10 60 pm 8 80 pni 6 30 aiu 3 to am 7 K am 10 80 pm Lv. Macon J 4 30 pm Lv. Atlanta | 6 & am Ar Montgomery..|11 to am Ar Pensacola ...J 6 85 p.n At Mobile I 6 'JO pm Ar New Orleans.(10 X pm Ar Houston . TO SELMA. Montgomery | 8 80 pm| 8 to am Arrive Selma ju 15 pm|U 15 am Train M carries Pullman vestibule Sleeper New York to New Orleans, ami dining car to Montgomery. Train 83 cairlcs Pullimu vestibule sleeper New Or- fefcns to New York und anting cur to Atlanta. Trains 84 and 61 Pullman Buffet Sleep ing Cars between Atlanta aud Mont gomery. EDMUND L, TYLER, Gent. Mgr, JOHN. A. GEE. Oenl. Pass. Agt GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta MACON. DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD. Time Table No. 12, Taking Elieat Sun day. AprU 2V, im. Read Down. itooa up, Suh.| "| | jBun.' No.^Nu JI '"STATIONS. ' |No.l|No.J V Mil' M Macon ....M. ft N. Junction... Bwlft Creek Dry Branch Pikes ePak ..... ritxnatrlck ... Ripley Jeffersonville .... , Gnlllmore .. DhiivIIIo . Allentown .. Montrose ... Dudley ........ ... Moore . • Dublin a Mia id JAMES D. B. DUNN. Superintendent. T. WRIGHT, General Manager. OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD TIME CARD NO. A JTo •'Take Effect Monday, AprU 9, 18M. Nos. I and 2 will run dally except Sun day. All others Irregular. Read Down. ' No. 1. IMll.al Mlle.| A. M. 9 « 9 Lr. Dublin .Ar H 9 16 6 .. Hutchings .. 48 9 80 10 .Spring Ha van. 43 9 46 IS .... Dexter .... 40 10 oc IS .... Alcorns 87 10 20 19 mm Cheater 64 10 40 » „• Yonkers ... 84 ar.ll oo 29 .... Empire .... 1V.11 10 .... Empire .... £4 11 25 86 Cypreas ... 18 ar.ll 40 40 . Hawklusvllle 13 47 G 63 ... Gror&nU ... 0 P. M. 6 M 4 45 4 23 4 15 885 8 46 8 20 8 001V, 3 soar. Close connections mode at Dublin with Wrightsvllle and TennlUe railroad in both directions. East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia trains pass Empire as follow ss Going South 15 66 pm Going North 3 48 pm J. W. HIGHTOWER, a H. V. MAHONEY. Q. P. * P. A. Middle Georgia, and Atlantic Railroad. Time Table No. 18. Effective June 24, 6 O'clock A. M., 1894. Read Down Read Up. *8*80p 8*82*jLV.. a^ocon ,.Ar| Ga. R. It. UOOp Wo.111 8 40 940 11 30 1135 w jLv. Auguata .|Ar| 6 15 a 5 06 10 00 |Ar MU'g'vlllo Lv|10 10 p 8 32 p No.1031 jNo.102 No.104 P. M. P. M. A. M. 1 06 Lv Mlirg*vllle Ar] B 15 12 3C 8 12 Lv. Eatonton .An 7 55 U 20 8 00 LV... Machea ... 0 50 10 26 4 83 Covington Juncnl C 10 9 00 4 85 {Ar Covington Lv| 6 06 8 55 '6 l5~|Ar.. Atlanta ,.Lv|*3 40 p '7 20 a 6 501 Ar.. Mocoit ..Lv|!2 00p 1 lOlj J Ar.. Athens ,.Lv| 12 40 p •Georgia Railroad. 1 Macon and North ern Railroad, W. B. THOMAS, General Manager. Colamfiiu soatneri Railway company, Time Table No. U, Effective Feb. 39,18*1 “ Dally* SOUTHBOUND. Lt Columbus. Lv Richland....... Lv Dawson Ar Albauy Ar Brunswick Ar Jacksonville.., Ar Thomasvllle.., NORTHBOUND. 3 oo pm 6 40 pm 7 55 pm 0 16 ptn 8 10 am 8 49 am 0 85 am “Dally" , except Sunday., 7 00 7 00 pin 3 00 pm 6 00 6 40 8 45 11 00 am Sunday Only, 7 00 am 8 47 am 10 00 am tl 00 am 8 30 pm 8 80 pm 4 35 pm Sunday Lv JacksonvUle.......7 Lv Brunswick ......... Lv ThotnasvlUe Lv Albany Lv Dawson Lv Richland Ar Columbus........... ~*A11 schedules shown between Albany and Brunswick and Jacksonville are dally. No train Albany to Thomasvllle on Sat urdays efttr 8:65 p. na. All trains arrive and depart from the Union Depot at Columbus and Albany. G. HILL, Superintendent. Only, 7 CO u m 6 30 am 8 00 am 3 oo pm 4 00 pm 5 12 pm 7 00 pm GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrival and Departure of Trains. FOR AUGUSTA. Morning train leavos..................... 8:13 Evening train leavos.8:31 FROM AUGUSTA. Morning train arrives 7:04 Evening train arrives.. 5.-W 1 28 pm 5 15 pm 7 15 pm !•' -v- Mfi- -Ti Il-i 1"> i,m it i", , t: n Arrive Coohr.no I12 13nmll2 12 pm Arrive Hn\v)ilnsvlllu..,l 7 -tOnni 3 40 pni Arrive Hk»tman..,.;.,IH Mum Arrive Jraup 4 lfiain Arrive llrun.wick C IB am Arrive Jaok«onvmo 1 ..,j 8 25 am Arrivo Savannah. I 6 65 am 0 47 pm NORTHBOUND. . _ i No.12.TnoTu 1 No. 18.' Lv. .Macon 1 4 30 anil 4 25 pml 8 23 am Ar, Atlanta'...| 7 33 ami 7 60 pm 11 45am Lv. Atlanta...I soonnilll 00 pm 2 00 pm Ar. Dalton....I12 00 n I 3 20am| 5 Cl pm Ar, Ooltewh J|12 47 pml 4 10 ami 6 37 pm Ar. Ohntnosa.f 1 20 pm| 4 45am| 7 10 pm Ar. Chntnoga.l Ar. Cincinnati! Lv. ChatnORa. Ar. Memphis.. Lv. Chatnoga. Lv. Ooltewh J Ar Knoxville. I 7 10 ami 7'50 pm I 7 45 pm| 7 30 am I 7 00 ami 7 45 pm 1 6 10 pm| 7 00 am I 9 00 am 6 55 pm I 0 35 am C 37 pm lU 45pmjlO 15pm THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENT*. Southbound. No. 11.—Solid vestlbuled train to Jack- aonvUle. -with Pullman bullet drawing room cars attached lor Jackranvllle and Brunswick. No. 13.—Solid train for Brunswick. Northbound. No. 12.—Solid vestibule train to At lanta. connecting with local train lor Chattanooga and way stations. Carries Pullman alccplng oars between Macon and Chattanooga. No. 14.—Solid train to Chattanooga, with sleeper sttnehed from Atlanta, con necting with fast trains for Cincinnati, Memphis nnd Knoxville. No. IS—Carries free chair car to Chat tanooga, which Is attached to solid ves tibule train for Cincinnati, with Pullman sleeping cars attached. Connections st Chattanooga with faat trains In all di rections. For full Information as to routej. rates, eto„ apply to JIM W. CARR, Passenger and Ticket Agent, Macon, On. C. H. Hudson, General Manager, Knoxville, Tonn. \V. A. Turk, General Passenger Ascnt, Washington. D. C. J. J. FsrnBworth. Division Passenger Agent, At'*ntn, Ga, C. A. Bcnsooter. Assistant General Passenger Agent. Knoxville, Tenn. GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF A ib A Quiok, Safe and Comfortable Route, The Only Route to Warm Springs and Oak Mountain, Ga. Schedule Effective July U, ISM. Lr. Oolumtaii Lv. Waverly Hall Lv. Oak Mo-jntufn Lv. Warm Springe Lv. WV-lt-ury Lv. Concord..., Lv. Williamson... Ar. Griffin Ar. Mar>ll, (.'.It.It. Ar At!anta.C.R.R. AT. McDonough, NORTH 110UND. 'Soil*" 710 am 8 01 am 812 am 841 am 800 am 027 am 9 44 am 1000 am 519 pm 1130 am noSjT 6-00 pm 555 pm 6 to pm 0 39 pm 701 pm 7 33 pm 7 52 pm 810 pm 10 23 pm 8 57 pm SOUTH BOUND. war 2 56 pm 3 46 pm 8 66 pm 4 26 pm 4 45 pm 513 pm 5 29 pm 5 45 pm V 35 pm 8 05 pm 0 30 pm Lr. McDonough... Ar. Griffin Lv. Macon Lv. Atluntu, Lv. Griffin Lv. Williamson... Lv. Concord Lv. Wood bury.... Lv. Warm Hprlngn Lv. Oak Mountain Lv. Waverly Hall. Ar. Columbus..., noap - No.an No.uv 5 30 am 616 am 415 ora 618 am 6 83 am 0 62 am 7 20 am 7 41 am 813 am 8 23 am 4 25 pm 4 25 pm 6 55 pm 625 pm 711 pm 7 39 pm 7 59 pin M29pm 8 39 pm 9 30 pm 915 am 1 ”• Dally. I Dally except Sunday, t Bun*’ day only. All trains arrive and depart Union do- pots at Columbus. Griffin and Atlanta. Aek for tickets and seo that they read via the Georgia Midland and Gulf Rad- road. CLIFTON JONE3. O. P. A., Columbus. Ga. C. W. C1IDAR0, General Managor. 816 am 8 56 am 4 !5 am 7 30 am 9 06 am 9 23 am 9 45 am 10 13 am 10 34 am 1 to ain 1115 am 12 06 pm MACON AND NORT1IEN RAILROAD* TIME TABLE. JUNE 34, U94. (Central Tims.) Read Down. Read Up. A M.f AM| _ |PM|PM. 610| 818! 12 401 19W| •12 45 • 6 00 910 liV. Macon 7.1 Ar 6 60 UR Lv. ... Machcr. ..2 Ar 4 U Wto Lv. ... Miullson ..3 Ar 266 203 LV. .... Athens ..4 Ar 2 03 3 01 Lv. .. JBlbertxra ....Lv 1 Ut 2 56 Lv. .. Abbeville ....Lv 12 12 4 23 LV. . Orri'nwftod .*.LV II 4.? 623 LV. ... C.'irtiter . ...Lv 9 38 8 PC LV. ... Monroe . ...Lv 8 2J 12 26 LV. ... Raleigh . ...Lv 4 15 3 Ofl Lv. ... Weldon . .. Lv 1 .18 6 40 Ar.. ,. Richmond ....Lv 1123 946 Ar .Washington ..Lv 7 :v) ll no Ar.. . Mnltlinorn ...Lv 6 31 1 20 Ar.. .. Philadelphia .... 8 41 3 53 Ar.. ..New York. ....I/V 320 4 Passenger trains will stop at Ocmulgee street crosntng to take on and let off passengers. paanengerH. Elcctrlo cars will meet train arriving at 6*0 p. m. at powor hou»*. foot of Ocmulgee atreet Car will leave Sol lingo’s corner at 8*5 a. m. and nuiko connection with train leaving 9:19 a. m. •Mixed—Monday, Wednesday and F<1« ^jMlxed—Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day. Connections! 1—With Georgia Southern and Florida, Hast Tenneanee, Virginia and Georgia. Central railroads for all points In Florida and southwest Georgia. 2-Wlth Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad, I—With Georgia railroad. 4—With Sea board Air Lino vestibule limited, carrying Pulltfinn Buffet Sleeping Cars. Solid train to Washington and Pullman Buffet Parloc Cars Washington to New York. E. C. MAHONEY, Act’g O. P. JL • A. H. POUTER. Superintendent GEJNTTRA.il, R. R. of GEORGIA. ' ' ’ H. M. COMER AND a B. HATES. RECEIVERS. V ■ V^'' • Schedule In eff.ot July lat, 1894. Standard Tim., 80th Meridian. *' . • BETWEEN MACON. COLUMBUS. BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY. '• READ DOWN. ♦8 10 p 9 13 p 10 40 p 11 K v 2 44 a 4 10 ll \\\".’t»»' BETWEEN MACON. 1*4 U a ml*l 28 p 8 12 ft m', 5 32 p 7 45 n ml 8 05 p 1 It p ml 1 00 a 14 15 p mi*U 00 p 5 05 p mill 45 p 5 10 P m| 2 11 a | 7 45 a I C 00 a 7T7 05 a m .. 8 15 a m 11 00 a in 12 24 pm ' C 15 p m [Ml It am 12 22 pm 1 M p m 310 pm 3 13 pm 6 40 pm lit pm CM pm 8 20 p in 8 10 pm 7 65 p m ATLANTA^ ml*7 65 n in 9 47 a m 11 30 a m MS pm 11 80 a m 13 17 p m -STATIONS— Mni-oll Lesvo Mi it't, ii Arrive Arrive Fort Valley Leave Arrive Columbus Leave Arm Opelika Leave Arrive Ulrminnham .......Lterira EJfri Ha can Arrive Arrive Fort Vtilley Leave Arrive Amerlcus Leave Arrive Albany Leave Arrive Dawson Leave Arrivo Fort Gaines Leave Arrive Eufsula Leave Arrive Osark Leave Arrivo Union Springs ......Leave Arrivo Troy Leave Arrive Montgomery Leave 7 46 < 36 3 46 1 25 ♦3 48 4 w : 3 00 1 24 11 60 II 21 9 20 10 .17 < or, 9 to 7 16 •7 45 ..••M r... 7 40 • rn 5 40 a m 6 20 u m litem It 47 pm 10 17 pm ::::: *.***’ S 52 p in l\ l CHATTANOOGA. MILLEDOBVILLK. AUGUSTA AND 8AVANNAII. t 66 p rallO 33 p mllf 00 "a m (49 pm 116 p ml 9 01 a m •4 26 p m •« 55 p min 30 n m 7 26 a m M 13 [> ml*3 29 u m 3 40 p m ( 60 p in 0 30 p m Leavo Macon Arrive Arrive Gridin Leave Arrive Atlanta Leave Ar..„ Chattanooga via Atlanta -...Lv Leave Macon Arrive Arrive (Ionian Leavo Arrive Mlllcdgevllle Leavo Arrive Mitten Leave Arrive Augusta Leave Arrive Savannah Leave 11 01 a m 7 45 a m •8 30 a m •! 3 45 u in 110 00 a m 3 01 a ml 9 10 a m I 3 05 ti In 1 25 P ml 7 M p ml 45 p ml Trains marked thus * dally: thua I dally except Sunday. Trains marked thus 7 Sunday only. Solid trains are run to and from Macon and Montgomery vis Eufsula, Bavannsh and Atlanta via Macon, Macoa and Albany via Smithvllle. Macon and Birmingham via Columbua. bleeping rare on night trains betwen Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta. Barter car* between Macon and Atlanta. Fasaengers for Thomaaton lake 735 a. m. or 4:26 p. m. train. Passengers for Carrollton and Cedartown Ink# 7-51 a. m. train. Fasaengers for Perry take 11:15 a. m. train; Fort Gaines. Buena Vlsi.i. Blakely and Clayton should taka 11:15 a. m. train. Passenger, far Byivsnls, Wrlghtsvllle and Rsndersvlllo take 11:30 a. m. train. For further Inform itlon and for schedule* for points Lcyuliil our line apply to . W. F. HHBLLMAN. Traffic Manager. W. V .DAW80N./i'.is.vu K ei Agent. . J. C. HAILE. Gtatral Fautsgtr A (tuts .. Is J, HARRIS, Ticket Agt.. Macoa, m