Newspaper Page Text
HE WAS WOUNDED,
HE WAS BRUISED
For the Iniquities and Transgressions
of a Fallen Race, Said
Dr. Campbell.
CHRIST'S SUFFERING PICTURED
Vile Largest Congregation That Has Tet
Assembled at the Tattnall Square
liaptlst Church to lienr ilie
New Paster.
f A farce cmsrfs'iUm greeted Dr.
Campbell i'e»5enjay manning. Besides
several til the Mercer tecMty'wlto Have
(returned a 'dirge, mim'ber . of "visitors
from lohe city jSuo preren't. Many;of
the summer atoeeniteea-also .were’in
their 'plttcMi, <lhj, uLoarther, •'the cqn-
arejuMua was the largest thujt hits yet
cree.e'J this tibia und - papula*,divine;
Ttoe >;*xt was from Isilato, J .-V- 5—“Bat
he was mound ad far our i.ra.nsgreas'lon,
We was bruised for iniquities; tfte ohas-
ttsealer.', of our peace W.iB upon ih'iirn,
end ti'Lt hiu s tripe.* wo are iieuled;'*
It Is a c-xaiaio.-i’ thing, th> pastor shid,
toy way of 'introduction,, tor, all sys-
i.c.na „v pJ.J»jop.iy, I'ohgiou qrgovirn-
inoi'i tauuvq one cap'-iin figure in con-
nooilhsi tt.-.uovaoae life 'd'il '.Ltienlr.iy* .f
taait system are supposed to origlnlite,
or become popularised, tt to o. fj.tnlJ.ur
truth JO A ., v who to the central figure
tu Ciinii.iaalcy.'If one were 'to ua4 the
war’d “GOd,” we would un'der£teaihU,‘God
In the person of Jesus Ctoriatt it ii not
uurprie.n#,'vneralhre, t'.vJ- the d.r.cipiea
Itooit 'title rth me of &wi»Wahd to.-td- were
«o-n.:enf>do. wear.lt. The centre! figure
A.eln Ui'nllfir ' H.a nna vffil
■of C.trtiuur.Sty,' its one roreyr,: vital
truiah, 'i>r.’ , ^ti>.ntfn l : above,,hit others, is
the div.tie scene wtoldh Mfc place on
Itue su'hi.nlt of .Gavu.Wy. toel'e are sys-
i.L’.i.of religion yaMen exult other
events, but Christianity ex aim this one
li’aj.i iOvi.’dar,'. tact, d'.ve ordinances ml
bore on ,ifa death. Baptism typified It,
Ohtist said In cabaia-unalng ■ the ord*-
0.11103 of tae iiicraiaicnv: "As often as
ye do tills, ye do show forl'n my death."
Mo ritual significance was aietuahed to
this, but 'the main idea impressed wau
do show forth his deaffh, not Christian
feiowshlp, confidence. or other m»>
Cera, but the central taoi—deditto. Can-
fildeiuijion was, therefore asked:
1. Of ittoe suffering of Christ. He was
wounded and bruised. He came to suf
fer'. All ’through his ministry toe en
dured great trial dnU deprivation. He
began by fasting forty days in 'the
wiildemess. The suffering culminated
In the bloody soourge, the piercing of
ibis ihands and feat on the cross, the
eptor thrust and the suspension on t»e
cross, until complete exhaustion ende<J
ail, and toe cried, "It is finished!” 1113
physical sufferings, however, were a
trifle compared .to tois mental woes.’ We
do not know how far Deity revealed the
future to 'him, but we do know that he
apprehended »t all and frequently plc-
itured ’the reafi'riea ittooft awaited him 'to
tots disciples. His solitude and lonell-
notas wus the harder to bear because
of Ithe inatollfity of his friends to sym
pathize or to appreciate; 'because of the
slander of tols enemies; because of his
oonstant exposure to the Jeero of the
bowing mob. Then) came 'the' cro33
wltto .the tight of httt father’s face with
drawn, completing o history of sulfer-
‘Tof iwtoat Christ suffered for. At-
ton’t'iion was called to the text. It iwas
important to realize Ithe answer, in or
der to understand’ 'the character of
God. how we may worship him snd
how we may depend upon him lu time
of need. The death of Jesus on the
cross was not simply st. dispensation, a
fulfillment of prophecy, or even maryr-
dom. Tho latter was something a re
deemed sinner could do.. His dea'th
was infinitely more. He was wounded
for (transgression, bruised for Iniquity.
If 'the 'text: stopped here it would leave
a terrible stigma on Christ—death for
transgression. The' two 'rhteves suffered
abaft death. also criminals’ in all eges.
.He died for our sins, and 'this distinc
tion was .prominent In 'the prophdt’s
mind, and accounts for the statement
Hfwt follows—Che ohastisomen’t of our
peace. The time. Was when we could
ndt approach God on account of our
rtns, Just us ’ fme-Tt, today .where they
(have grievously wronged Abeflr. fellow
'man cannot face thorn. In order that
whis might be removed’“the ■ chastise
ment of our peace was upon him. The
death of Che Christian was usually a
oariftdenJ: one. When sorely afflicted tt
possessed 'the element of Joy. So, also,
ebb deafth of the martyr; .but Christ
shrank from tols deaJth.,The only com-
peasa'Aon toe found In It was ’that tt
wus litoe means'Of waiving a loht world.
He realized (that at was ito be under the
frown of 'Ills father, whose wrath was
to be slaked .hi,.his bipod, os P e
on the cross.
3. With tola, dtripes .wet*re to bo
healed. This is our spiritual condition
to be restored! By ills dtalth we secure
bandits tot several forms, among them
the work of the holy ’spirit In our
hearts, and ttoe healing by stripes. The
text suggested, several (points of appli
cation for.ithe unconverted. ItB persua-
slvetress, ,ah©inviolability of Gods law,
tols extreme loving- kindness, and the
tnstuitJmneou* and comp.oto rtoondKu-
tion with him were points upon .which
a strong appeal wus bused, and with
which the discourse was. concluded.
I DBMING, MEW MEXICO.
Located on the Southern Pacific rail
road, 4,500 feet above the sea level. The
finest climate and the richest soil in
America. No consumption, bronchitis,
asthma, catarrh or malaria can exist
here, and the sun shines every day in
the year. No storms, no freshets, no
droughts, therefore certain crops. The
siflt man’s "haven of rest,” the former’s
^"The Deming Land and Water Com
pany" having perfected their water
supply for Irrigating purposes, have
placed on sale 5.000 acres of land In the
••Mltribre* VaHey" surrounding tho
town of Deming, laid out in five, ten
and twenty-acre farms. The soli tsftve
to thirty feet deep, unsurpost'e.l in fer
tility, and produces all kinds of fruits,
crops, berries, vegetables and cereals in
great perfection. A net yield of from
J50 to 5250 per acre (according to the
crop cultivated) can be made every
year. Parties wishing to move to or
Invest In this lovely Irrigated valley, or
this "Coming City of the Southwest."
can secure reliable Information by ap
plication to HUTSON LEE.
General Agent Deming Land and Wa
ter Company for States of North Car
olina, South Carolina. Georgia and
tAInbama, Charleston, 8. C.
Will be eft Hdtel Lanier on Monday,
September 2.
jr roxnt hack Acnna,
Or you era s’.l worn out. really good for noth*
lug, tt is general <leLtl.tr. Tit
HHObftra IltON HJTTHRS.
It will erne you. cleans* your Uvea sod IP so
s good sgtetUc.
COLLEGE BELLS
SOON RING OUT
Mercer's Old Acquaintances Will Hardly
Know Her When Her Gates
Are Thrown Ajar
AT THB GRAND FALL OPENING
Every Department lias Seen Treated to
Some Special Attention—Where
tile Professors Have Been
Spending Vacation,
I .
The fall term of Mercer University
opens on September 19. This wilt be
about one week earlier than Wesleyan
throws open her doors and a few days
earlier than Mercer Is accustomed to re-
oume work.
The authorities at the college ore
well pleased with the prospect for this
year’s opening. The running up of In
dividual expenses to the extra amount
of 520 will not cause any falling off.
The increased advantages that the col
lege will offer to Its patrons this year
over last will more than overbalance
this slight raise In Incidental fees.
The advancement of the college cur
riculum will make matriculation a
grea t deal harder this year than It has
ever been before. This, however, will
only add to the popularity of the Insti
tution and Increase her advantage. Now
the course at iMercer is elective; 'each
department is made a feature, and it
Is no longer necessary for a student to
take tae entire course to get a diploma,
but degrees will be conferred upon any
graduate In any department.
During the summer vacation while
the Days ami teachers, too, some of
them, hure been resting up ut homo
for the coming year’s work In the claes
room, a continuous work of repair has
gone on ut the college. Nearly every
department tons had some additions
made tt> It. and this not only applies to
the class rooms, etc., but to the depart
ment libraries, which have been mate
rially augmented. Professor Sellers of
the department of experimental chem
istry is now In Mobile, Ala., tout will
arrive In a few days to superintend .1
work of considerable extension In his
department. A liberal supply of water
and gas will be furnished, ns will also
several extra rooms for experimental
study.
The board of trustees, at their last
meeting, appropriated 5500 for the car
rying out of these extensions.
The faculty has been pretty generally
saattered this Summer. As stated, Pro
fessor Seljers has been In Mbbile, Pro-
fessor/Murray. who Is now In the city,
has been over In South Carolina. Pro
fessor Woofter of the mathematic de
partment has spent the greater part of
Che summer here. He and Professor ■
Murray have added very considerably
to the libraries and now have a colKb-
tlon of text books In their respective
rooms up to a good standard of com
pleteness. Professor P. D. Pollock of
the school of English Is sojourning at
his h'ome In the mountains near Rome.
Professor MeteUf. one of the newly
elected professors,.Is In .Murfreesboro,
Tenn., his home. He comes to take
charge of tho department of modern
languages and" pathology. Professor
Tlchenor Is spending his vacation In his
old Kentucky, homo and Is expected
back next week. ' Professor" Mooeliy of
Tennessee Is another of the new pro-
xess’ors In Mercer. He has been «pend*
lnsr some time In the University of Chl-
capro and will be in Macon s>me time
this ^eek. (He and Professor T. J.
Woofter took their degrees together
from the University x>f NashvilM 'and
were intimately associated wfth each
other while at college.. <jt la said that
Professor Mbseley. though a man who
a deal, has never
visited. Macon,
SOME STARTLING SENSATIONS.
Veritable NaveMes Wltto! Absolute
] Chbumplops Only In Every Line.
HcttOtlvely ttoe best circus ever or
ganized Is ctols year <i part of 'Che Bar-
ntim & -Bailey greatest Chow on earth.
There tare three full nmd complete cir
cus companies, whose varied perform-
atrtxs In ’threp rings on the backs of
horses, on tho ground and In mld-alr.
■sire a perfect revClsltlon ’to all behold
ers. The circus department comprises
every difficult cqueUtrian act, uerlal
feat, arenlc display, uthleHc and acro
batic trial, hippodrome race, animal
trick, and mad-oXp caper of oiown and
actor, wt'Jh tumbling (and leaping, In
fa&t, everyth')ng of a. remarkable kind
In Otoe wuy of a meritorious fea'ture or
aJ.LracitJon. To nil of Which Is added
'two menageries, a museum, horse fair,
two herds of elephants, two droves of
camels, ponies, led animals and other
wnVlers. The horses alone are valued at
5160,090. Then thletoe are sifrange anl-.
mat freaks, giant and pigmy creoi.-ures,
odd and curious beasts and birds, and
'two giant gorillas—a mule and female,
uud the only two In cuparity In The
world. Ohllto and Johanna, as they
are naimed, are the greatest Uvlng won
ders. The circus department contains
only champions 1n ttielr various lines
■and specialties, and duplicates of their
■octe of performances aire almost Impoj-
oiblc. The equestrians, tooth male and
female, are absolute champions, ttoe
lady performers are champions, while
even .the twenty or 'more Clowns are
musters 1n ttoelr special acts and ab
surdities. Alt no 'time, past or present,
was there ever organized a better or
more wonderful circus. Every aot Is
-new, wMIe many nre even startling.
Every feat Is wonderful and most arc
astonlshlni*. Every trick, whether of
man *or animal, Is far and beyond any
thin* ever a't'tempted before, and tfbe
races In itWe hippodrome nre wild and
.thrilling. The largest Hilaries are paid
In order to secure the greatest perform
ers In all Hives, and tt would scorn
now that they -have been secured by
Damum and Bailey. All countries are
represented by their greaitest and best
erktata, u fact which oouM never be
scared before with such absolute truth
OB this year. The ethnological con
gress Is of Itself on enormous show,
comprising as tt certainly does all ttoe
strangest types of human Icings on ttoe
globe. While the two giant gorillas,
Chlko and wire, aftord the missing
proofs tn the Jinks forming the Darwl-
•nOan theory. Ttoe moral part of the
show to as great at Its Instructive feat
ures, WMle the general exoetlenca pre-
vaffling everywhere Is of such a mng.
nlflcnt kind as to compel the admira
tion of young and old all over the
country. It to a veritable world’s Fair
brought to your very dora. and wtMn
its immense waterproof tents are thou-
sumVs of .themvoet Interesting and won
derful features, all eeteoted With the
express obect of amuatnr. Instructing,
eauslns mirth. Innocent und harmless
recreation, and wjfflul leaving a good
and last Ing Impression on >the minds of
all visitors, he new street parade will
take place on October I, ttoe day ttoe
stow wvl arrive here.
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
daNNENBI
Company
SPECIALS FEE THIS WEEK
Best Lonsdale Cambric, all you want,
10c. a yard.
Rival 4-4 Bleaching, equal to Wnm-
sutta, only So. a yard.
Pillow Casing, best quality, 12c. a
yard.
Pcppcrell 17-4 Sheeting, brown,. 18c.
a yard.
Pcppcrell 10-4 Bleached Sheeting 20c.
a yard.
Yard-wido heavy Sheeting 5c. a yard.
Household Canton Flannel 5c. a yard.
Kcmnants of Table Linens, In
bleached, unbleached and oil reds, go
at halt price.
Large size cotton Towel 7c.
Extra quality cotton Towel 100.
25e. quality Buck Towel 16o.
New lot of Linens, especially adapted
for fancy and drawn work, very cheap.
Table Oilcloth, best grade, 10c. it
yard.
Oil red Damns!; 22 l-2c. a ynrd.
Gpod unbleached Damask 35c. a yard.
Boys' all-wool knee Pants 25c.
Boys' fine casslmere anil worsted
knee Pants 50c.—alt sizes.
All of our men's rants that were 55
to 57.50 reduced to 54.
All that were 54, now 53.
Wo are sole agents for Xouman’g
Hats in Macon.
THE DANNENBERG COMPANY,
New Stores 464 and 460 Third Street.
TIME TO REGISTER.
Superintendent Abbott Will Bo Ready
(For School Children to Register By
the 10th.
Attention is called to an advertise
ment by Superin tondent of the Public
Schools D. Q. Abbott In uuother col
umn cdhng the attention of patrons
to tho .'act that the registration books
will be open at bis ofiico on Second
stTeet on September 10.
It will be necessary only for those to
rcg.ster who left school last year before
the closing and all new applicants for
eMrwnee. All Children holding tho ad
mission cards distributed on the closing
day will no.t have to register. From
the date named until the day on wh.ch
school opens, tho books will he held
open, 'lids w.ll be (he 24tii lust., and
will allow ample time for the registra
tion of applicants.
Superintendent Abbott says the Indi
cations nre that tins year's opening of
the schools of Bibb county will bo tbo
largest ever seen. How much tho in
crease will be cannot bo told, but It will
be considerable. Tbo schools wtll Dot
be mere crowded, however, than they
have been in past years, even though
the extra number of pupils should turn
out larger than Is expected. Tho re
cent additional accommodations that
have been seen to will do away
With any danger of an overflow at any
of the schools, and tt Is not believed
that even ns much as tho little trouble
that was gone through with last year
Will be experienced ou this occasion.
Professor Abbott has everything In
shlp-shapo for the opeU.ng und will
only now have to attend to the regis
tration of pupils, for which purpose ho
can be found In his office at all of every
day’s office boars from the 10th unti.l
the 24th.
JOE OTT TONIGHT.
Recent years n liberal market bas
boon eatnbCilshed for tho product of tho
satirist. The playhouse has fattened
!£s purse. Tbo manager and tho comic
ntiaor have la many Instances shared
likewise and the public have learned
to enjoy tho absurdities.
Joe Obt, the sepulchral comedian, who
lias mounted the top pinnacle of suc
cess iu Ids peculiar lino of work, will
explode a now -satire by Fraoklyu \V.
1st, ('iiMUi'd "The Star Gazer," at the
Academy of Music tonight at 8:15.
A littlo Idea of tho story (If there is
one to be found) would not be out of
plnce. It pokes fuu at astronomy In n
very daring manner. Jupiter Mars, a
would-be professor of the knowledge of
the heavenly bodies, associates with
blmself Dr. J’.mwoed Fennell, another
discoverer of Impossibilities, who dis
penses an Imag.nury hydrogenozonla
gas with -the claim that by Its posses
sed any wish made will bo granted.
To cludo their victims Ole professor
Imports an exact double of himself and
successfully tltm-ts lils resp.iiis'.lr.llt!es
"I! (.< his imp.u-iutLuis. Cytouieotra Or
bit. a fantastical old lady, with a de
sire ■!» sco comets before she shall have
removed tbls mortal coll, awards the
professor with an order for 55,000 to
be paid when the discovery Is made.
She also purchases heavily of tho by-
drogcnozonlc gas. which enables hev to
see stars—but not comets. In the mean
time, the professor, assisted by bis boy
Mercury, the qu.firest young man t"
go slew on record, set about to discover
tho comet.’ He. however, awakens en
thusiasm hi die old lady by announc
ing that portions of the tall of tho com
et have been discovered, that he Is ena
bled to borrow from time to time the
ontire 53,000. Tho old Indy eventually
learns ><f the ibvcptlun end seeks re
dress In mtutriiitony. As she !« about
to accomplish her object (ho discovers
there are two of them, and the profes
sor -narrowly escapes die doom that
awaits trim.
Am exceptionally strong farce com
edy organization lias been engaged to
present this latest nnd exceedingly fun
ny skit, which Includes a bovy of pret
ty g.rls.
It Is bristling with bright lines nnd
Jingling with pretty music. Innum
erable new songs and catchy dances
will be rendered throughout Its action,
and an enjoyable evening may be ex
pected.
BHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURB.
This A beyond question the most *ut>
ecssiui cough lued.clus we lure eve;
told. A few doses lurnriably cures
die worst cases of croup, cough and
bronchitis, while its wonderful success
in tho cure of coiuumplioa Is without
parallel lu the history of medicine.
Mince its firs: discovery It lias been sold
ou a guarantee, A test which no other
medicine can stand. If you have a
rough, we earnestly ask you to try it
Price 10 ceuta, 50 cents and 5L if
your lungs are sore, chest or back
A lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster.
Sold by Goodwyn & Small Urn*
Company, corner Cherry street and
Cotton avenue.
Open Air Concert.
Sherwood Orphan Asylum
Band, the wonderful colored
pickaniny brass band, will give
a concert on Tuesday, Septem
ber 4, from 4 to 0 p. m. at
Ocmulgee Park. Take the belt
cars to go 1o the park.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
By virtue of fhe power given u* in the
will of Mrs. Cathrlne A* McRea, we will
sell before the court house door In Mo.
con, Bibb county, on the first Tuesday In
October next, during the legal hours ot
sale, the following described land, being
In the Rutland district:
One hundred and thirty-eight acres of
good desirable land In a state of high cul.
tlv.\tion. bounded os follows:
On the north by lands of B. P. Vinson,
on tho cast by lands of J. J. TMley, on
the south by lands of B. P. Vinson and
on the west by lands of W. W. Jones.
On which is situated a comfortable five-
room house, large barn, stables nnd other
outhouses. Will be sold os the property
of Mrs. Catherine A* McRea, deceased
for the purpose of paying. d«bts of said
deceased and for distribution. July 1, 1891.
M. H. McRea,
J. R. Avant,
Executors Estate of Catherine A. McRea.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
BOSTON.
* UMsm most ssvannwu ,
TO NEW YORfCt
Cabin, 520; Excursion $32; ai.ersf., 510.
TO BOSTON.
522; Excuralon, $31, BtHrscc
511.75,
10 PHILADELPHIA
via krw ionic:
Cabin, 122.50; EKutBmn, $J]| Swung,
Ctbla
SAVANNAH TO NEW If OR K.
(Central or 80th Morldlan TJme.)
Kansas City Sun., Sept. 2, 7.00 o.m,
Nacooahtt. 'Rue., Sept. 4, 8.S0a.m.
n,l y Awrta ...Frl„Sept. 7,11.30a.m.
City of Blrm’hm....Sun.,Sept, 8,12.00 m,
Kansas City Tue., Sept. 11, 3.00 p.m.
Nacoochee Frl., Sept. 14. 5.00a.ro.
City of Augusta....Sun., Sept. 1$, 6.00 a.m.
City of BIrm’hami.Tue., Sept. 18, 6.30 p.m.
Kansas City Frl.. Sept. SI. 0.30 a.m.
Nacoochee . Sun., Sept. 23. 11,30 a.m.
City at Augusta. ..Tue., Sept. 26, 2.00p.m.
City of Blrm'ham. Frl., Sept. 28, 6.00 a.m.
Kansas City Hun., Sept. .10. C.OOa.m.
, SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
Chattahoochee ....Thurs., Sep. 6,10.00 a.m.
Tallahassee Thurs., Sep. 13, 4.00 p.m.
Chattahoochee ....Thura, Sep. 20. 0.00a.m.
Tallahassee Thjrs., Bep. 27, 4.00 p.m.
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
(This ship docs not carry passongers)
Dessoug Sun., Sopt. 9,12.00 noon
Desdbug Wed., Sept., 19, 7.80 a.m.
Dessoug Sat., Sept. 29. 5.00 p.m.
J. P. BECKWITH. O. A..
Jacksonville. Fla.
Walter Hawkins. P.P.A., Jacksonville. Fla.
W. E. Arnold, G.T.F.A., Jacksonvllle, Fla.
C. O. Anderson. Agent, Savannoh, Ga.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Effective September 2, 1894.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
TO AUOUSTA.
Morning train leaves *0:00 o.m.
Afternoon train leaccs 3:45 p.m.
Evening train leaves 7 8:30 p.m.
FROM AUGUSTA.
Morlng train arrives 77:00a.m.
Morning train arrives *11:00 aim.
Afternoon train arrives i 4:45 p.m
•This train carries througn Pullman
sleepers botween Macon and New York
via Atlantic Coast Lino, Richmond and
Washington.
? This iraln carries sleepers between
Macon and Augusta.
((tilclcost and IScst Rome.
Montgomery. Selma. Mdblls, New Orleans,
_ Texas and Bpumwcat. , l • ■
Southbound. No~. «h. No. w. T worn.
Lv. .Macon
Lv. Atlanta
Ar Montgomery.
Ar Pensacola ...
At Mobile
Ar New Orleans,
Ar Houston
8 2» ami 8 26 am
4 20 pw| 1 20 pm
9 20 pro 8 10 piu
6 SO amj 6 SO am
3 03 ami 3 tt am
7 85 am) 7 85 am
10 M pru|10 M pm
TO SELMA*
Leave Montgomery 1*0 *0 pml 8 10 am
Arrlvo Selma \U 16 pm[U 15 am
. Train 80 carries" Pullman vestibule
sleeper New York to New Orleans, and
dinuig car to Montgomery. Train 63
entries Pullman vestibule sleeper Now Or-
kt.ns to New York and aiuing car to
A1 lanta.
Trains 64 and 61 Pullman Buffet Sleep-
Ing Cars between Atlanta and Mont
gomery.
EDMUND L. TYLER. Gent. Mgr.
JOHN. A. GEE. Genl. Pass. Agt.
GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta
MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH
KAli-KOAD.
.Tim, tr.bl. No. 12. T.ltlnx Jenset turn-
<uy, April a, UM.
Beset Down. sui up,
Bun.| | | puq
NoAi'Noil
mjF
aiA't'toNa. |No.>|No.s
Macon ....
...M. 4b N. Junction....
..... Swift Creek .
Dry Branch .
PUces ePak .
..... Fitzpatrick .
Si*/.... Ripley ....
.... Jeffersonville
Oalllinore ..
Danville ...
* Allentown ..
Montroso ..
Dudley ....
Moore
Dublin ....
8 10
8 00
7 46
7 30 7 26
Leave Macon w
Arrive Cochran I12 13
Arrive HawklnavlUe,
Arrive Eastman........^ „„
Arrive Jceup, i 4
Arrive Brunswick 1 6 IB am
Arrive Jacksonville....! 8 25am
Arrive Savannah, 1 6 65 am
NORTHBOUND.
— I No. 12. | No. 14. | No. 18.
a?* A I ?iora 1 I; ,,, *l i 52 am l 4 25 pH s 25 am
tw Aii??fJ'**l I ^ am ) 7 59 pm 11 45 am
Ar’ am 11 00 P ra 2 00 pm
Ar. Dalton....(12 00 n | 3 20am| 6 61 pm
Ar. Ooltewh J|12 47 pm| 4 10nm| 6 37 pm
Ar._Chatno$a. IJL20j>m| 4 45nm| 7 10 pm
Ar. Chatnoga.l I 7 lOarnl 7 "O Dm
Ar. Cincinnati! I 7 45 pml 7 30 nit!
Lv. CtoatnuKs.f
Ar. Memphis,.
Lv. Chntnogs.
j 7 00 ami 7 45 pm
J.® 10pm) 7,00am
9 00 am 5 65 pm
9 35 ami 5 37 pm
U45 pm|10_15 pm
D. B. DUNN, Superintendent.
JAMES T. WRIGHT, General Mana*«r.
OCflNEK AND WESTERN RAILROAD
TIME CARD NO. g,
To Take Effect Monday, April iih
Nos. 1 and 2 will run dally except Sun
day. AH others Irregular.
Head Down. v Read Un.
“ No. L |Mllesj" ~
P.M,'
6 00
445
4 33
4 15
8 66
141
3 20
3 OOlv,
2 soar,
226
2 00
A. M.
9 W
0
Lv. Dublin .Ar
63
9 15
6
.. Hutching* ..
.Spring Haven.
48
t 9 3C
10
43
• 45
13
.... Dexter ....
40
!0 00
16
.... Alcorns ...
37
10 20
19
.... Chester ...
54
10 40
23
... Yonkers ...
£0
er.ll oo
29
.... Empire ....
lv.ll 10
.... Empire
U
II 25
65
.... Cypress
18
ar.lt *)
40
. Hn-wklnsvlll.
13
47
6
63
... arovanl. ...
0
Close connections made at Dublin wltli
.Wrlghtsvtlle and Tennllle railroad In both
directions.
Kant Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
trains pass Kmpira as follows:
Going South 15 66 pm
Going North 2 48 pm
J. W. HIGHTOWER, O. 66.
H. V. MAHONEY. G. F. 4b P. A.
Middle Georgia, and Atlantic Railroad,
Time Tablo No. 12.
Effective June 24, 6 O'clock A M., 18M.
Read Down Read Up.
Lv.. aiacon ..Ar| Ga. RTl't!"
No.Ill
A. M.
7 20
8 40
9 40
11 30
8 32 1
110 00
No.103
P. M.
106
212
309
483
INo.102
\P. M.
0 15
765
Lv MUl'g*villa Ar
Lv. Eaton ton .Ar
Lv... Macheu ... 6 00
Covington Juncn 6 10
_1I 85 j 86 Ar Covington Lv C 05
C 16 Ar.. Atlanta ..Lv *3 40p
6 601 Ar.. Macon ..Lv I2 00p
1 20!j Ar.. Athens ..Lv 12 40p
•Georgia Railroad. !-Macon and Nortn^
aru Railroad«
W. B. THOMAS.
General Manager.
6 09
3 32 p
No.104
A. M.
12 35
11 20
10 26
000
865
7 20 a
colamDiis soatnen Railway companj.
Time Table No. 16, Effective Feb. 19, 1391
'Sunday
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv Columbus.....
1 Dallyjl
(except I
{Sunday.( Oniy^
" 3 00 pmf7'00 am
Lv Richland 1 6 40 pm] 8 47 sin
Lv Dawson.... | 7 65 prn 10 00 am
Ar Albany I 9 15 rmjll 00 am
Ar Brunswick 8 10 arnj 8 30 pm
Ar Jacksonville ...| 8 40 urn 8 20 pm
Ar Tliomaavllie ( 6 35 a*n| 4 35 pro
Dally
NORTHBOUND.
HH f Sucduii
[ excopt (
[Sunday.! Only,
.f7 00~prapTXi il'u
.1 7 00 pm 6 30 am
.1 3 00 pm 8 00 am
.) 5 00 am] 3 ou pm
. 6 40 arn 4 00 pm
I 8 45 am| 5 13 pm
%v JacksonvlUeT,
Lv Brunswick ...
Lv Thomasvllle...
Lv Albany
Lv Dawson.......
Lv Riobland.....!... J
Ar Columbus |U 00 am] 7 00 pm
* All schedules shown bstweeo Albany
and Brunswick and Jacksonville are dully.
No train Albany to Tbomasvlllt on Sat*
unlays after 3:66 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from the
Union Depot at Columbus and Albany.
C. 1IILL, Superintendent.
fe.4Skonrs Gonorrhoea
_ tBl siAOhargea ft
I wlthone Isconvenli
lnotaar.ru from llo 7*, u ,t
,r rd(*iw]
THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
Southbound.
Nc. 11.*—Solid vestlbulcd train to Jack
sonville. -with Pullman buffet drawing •
room cars attached tor Jacksonville and •
Brunswick.
No. 13.—Solid train for Brunswick.
Northbound.
No. 12.—Solid vestibule train to At
lanta. connecting with local train for i
Chattanooga nnd way stations. Carries
Pullman Bleeping cam between Macon -
and Chattanooga.
No. 14.—Solid train to Chattanooga, ■
with sleeper attached from Atlanta, con-
neotlng with fast trains for Cincinnati.
Momphls and Knoxville.
No. 18—Carries free chair car to Chat- *
tanooga, which !s attached to solid ves
tibule train for Cincinnati, with Pullman
sleeping cars attached. Connections at 1
Chattanooga with fast trains In all di
rections.
For full Information os to routes,
rates, etc., apply to
JIM W. CARR.
Passengor and Ticket Agent. Macon, Ga.
C. H. Hudson. General Manager.
Knoxville. Tenn.
W. A. Turk. General Paeaenger
Xgpxt, Washington, D. C.
J7J. Farnsworth. Division Fassengec
Agent, Ai>nta. Ga.
C. A. Bensooter. Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R.
A Quack, Safe and Comfortable Route*
The Only Route to Worm Springe and
Oak Mountain, Ga.
Beliedulo Eltectlvo July 15. 1834.
NORTH BOUND.
Lv. Columbus..
Lv. Waverly Hall
Lv. Oak Mountain
Lv. Warm Springs
Lv. Woodbury
Lv, Concord...
Lv. Williamson...
Ar. Orlffln....
Ar. Mavsn, C.II.R.
Ar Atlanta.C.It.R.
Ar. McDonough...
No.61*
710 am
8 01 am
812 am
Hlam
0 00 am
9 27 am
0 44 am
10 00 am
519 pm
1130 am
No.531 No.1l?
6-00 pro
6 65 pm
G d* pm
0 39 pm
7 01 pm
7 33 pm
7 62 pm
810 pm
10 23 pm
8 57 pm
2 55 pm
3 46 pm
3 E6 pm
4 26 pm
4 45 pm
612 pm
529 pm
5 45 pm
7 85 pm
8 05 pm
8 30 pmt
Lv. McDonough..
Ar. Griffin
LV. Macon,
LV. Atlanta
Lv. Griffin
Lv. Williamson..,
Lv. Concord
Lv. Woodbury...
Lv. Warm Springs
Lv. Oak Mountain
Lv. Waverly Hall.
Ar. Columbus.
SOUTH BOUND.
;Na62«TNoTwT No.16?
] C 80 am
] 616 am
4 25 pml 416 am
4 26 pm[
6 65 pm 016 am
6 25 pm 6 83 am
7 11 pm 6 63 am
7 89 pm] 7 20 am
7 69 pm 7 41
If 29 pm 813
829 pm 8 23
9 20 pm] 9 15 am
815 am
8 66 am
416 am
7 30 am
9 68 am
9 23 nm
9 45 ant
1013 am
10 34 am
11 06 am
1115 nm
12 06 pni
• Dally, i Dolly except Sunday. 7 Sun
day only.
All trains arrlvo and depart Union de
pots at Columbus, Griffin and Atlanta.
Ask for tickets and sco that they read
via the Georgia Midland and Gulf Ra*l«
rood. . CLIFTON JONES. O. P. A..
Columbus, Ga.
C. W. CHEAR0, General Manager.
MACON AND NOIITIIEN RAILROAD*
TIME TABLE, JUNE 24. 1894.
(Central Time.)
Read Down- Read Ua»
A M.JAMJ
910
•12 45
•2 20
•600
JPM|PM.
Lv....... Macon ...1 Ar
LV Machcn ...2 Ar
Lv Madison ...3 Ar
Lv...... Athens ...4 Ar
Elberton ....Lv
Abboville ....Lv
Grocnv/ood ...Lv
l,V Chunter
Lv....« Monroe Lv
LV Raleigh Lv
LV Weldon ..
Ar.... Richmond .
|Ar ..Washington.
Baltimore ....Lv
Ar.... Philadelphia
Ar Now York.....>Lv
6101
2181
12 401
10 OOJ
PaetonKcr trains will atop at Ocmulgee
etreot crossing to take on and Jet oft
passongero.
pifsengers. Electric cars will* meet
train arriving at 650 p. m. at power
houw, foot of Ocmulgee street. Car will )
leavo Bol Hogs's corner at 8:56 a. m. and /
make connection with train leuvlng 9:10
a «Mlxod— Monday, Wednesday and Frl*
flrt lMlxcd-Tuesday» Thursday and Satur
day.
Connections: 1—With Georgia Southern
and Florida, Bast Tennessee, Virginia and
Geurgla, Central rnllroafla for all points in
Florida end southwest Georgia. 2—With
Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad.
8—With Georgia railroad. 4—With Bea-
bosrd Air Line vestibule limited, carrying"
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cara, Solid train
to Washington nnd Pullman Buffet Parlor
Cars Washington to New York.
E. C. MAHONEY, Act’g O. P. A.
A. H. PORTEn. Superintendent.
CENTRAL R. R. ofGEORGIA
H. M. COMER AND R. 0. HAYES, RECEIV ERS.
Beheflulo In effect July 1,1. 1894. Stan-laril Time, 90th Meridian.
BETWEEN MACON, COLUMmjB. BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY. •
READ DOWN.
—"I.— 1*7 OU n ro
***** •*•••}••••• ..... 8 16 a m
..... ..**.1... .IU 00 am
..... ....1 12 24 pm
1
6 15 p m
•» 10 p m|*U 15 « tn
9 13 p in 13 22 p m
I..
10 40 p in
'11 55 p in
3 44 a m
4 10 a tii
*5*25
Too '
l 54 p m
3 30 p m
3 13 inti
6 40 p m
4 5t p m
9 69 p In
« 30 p m
* 10 p m
7 C5 p m
-STaTIONB-
Lcnye,..,,,,,,, Mucun Arrlvo
Arrlvo....... Fort Valley Leavo
Arrlvo Columbu* Leave
,Arrvo Opelika T-eavo
'Arrive., ul
BlrmltiKhnm 7,cave
Leavo Macou ,.,,
Arrlvo Fort Volley .
Arrlvo Amerlcu, ...
Arrlvo Albany ....
Arrlvo Dawaon ....
Arrlvo Fort Oalne. .
Arrlvo Eufaula ....
Arrive Ozark
Arrlvo Union Spring.
Arrive Troy
Arrive. Montgomery ,
7 4S p m
« 35 p m
3 45 p m
2 25 n m
•« 43 n m
4 13 pm
3 00 pm
1 24 p in
11 50 a m
11 21 a m
} 30 a m
10 27 am 10 17 p m
7 40 a in
C 40 a m
5 20 u lit
4 10 a m
II 47 pm
4 05 a m
9 10 a m
71! im
•7 45 a nt
8 62 p tn
Tib P m
BETWEEN MACON. ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA, MILLEDGEVILLE. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH.
•4 15 n. ml«l 23 p m|*7 55 a in
Leave.
Macon
Arrive
7 65 d inlio 23 p mill oo a m
6 12 a ml C 32 p rr.
9 47 a m
Arrive.
Griffin
.Leave
6 49 p m
8 26 p in| 9 02 am
7 45 a m| 5 03 p m
H 30 a m
Arrive.
Atlanta
•Leave
•4 25 pm
♦C 65 p in,*7 30 .1 m
1 15 p ml 1 00 a m
7 65 p m
Ar,..*
Chattanooga via Atlanta
....Lv
7 25 am
•I 18 p mi*J 29 a m
14 15 p mi*ll 00 p m
11 39 & m
Leave.
Macon
Arrlvo
3 40 p m
3 45 « mJlO 09 am
6 05 p mill 45 p m
12 17 p tn
Arrlvo.
Gordon
.Leavo
2 Ij P in
3 01 a m| J 10 a m
6 10 p :n|
Arrlvo.
Mllledgovltlo
.Leave
1 8 05 a in
2 15 a m
iw pm
Arrive.
Mfflen
.Leavo
ii oi s tn
It 35 p ml
7 45 a rn
9 60 p III
Arrive.
Augusta
.Leave
Its on
7 30 p ml
1 too un
6 tO V n»
Arrlvo.
Savannah
.Leavo
*8 30 am
•8 45 p m|
Train, marked thu, * dally; thui t dally except Sunday. Tralna marked thus 7 Sunday only.
Solid tralna nre run to and !rom Macon nnd Montcom.ry via Eufaula, Savannah and Atlanta via Macon, Masoa
and Albany via Smtthvllle, Macon and Birmingham via Columbua
Sleeping cars cn night train, botwon Savannah anil M.con, Savannah and Atlanta. ’ 1 ’ |
. I-arlor can between Macon and Atlanta.
Faosengera for Thomaatcn take 7:55 a. in. or 4:25 p, tn. train. Famengerg for Carrollton and Codartown take 7:51
a. m. train. Paos.nnre for Perry Uko 11:15 .. m. train; Fort Oalne*. Buena VUta. Blakely ami Clayton should take
11:15 a. m. train. Passengers for Sylvanla. WrighUvlII. and Banderavllle take 11210 a. m. train.
For furih.r Information and for achcdulca for polntg beyond our lino apply to '
W. F. S11ELLMAN. Trafflc Manager. w. P .DAWSON. Paosenger Agent,
J. C. HAILE, a.neral Passenger Agent. , L, J. HARRIS. Ticket Agt, Macon.
HhI