Newspaper Page Text
.^HE.MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER IT, 1894.
NOT WITCHCRAFT
OR MIRACLES
BEGINNING OF
ANEW YEAR
Merely a.Great Science That Is Stead
ily Gaining Ground in Spite
of Skepticism.
Wesleyan Female College and Mercer
University Throw Open Their
Doore Neat Wednesday.
EVERETT TALKS ON HYPNOTISM
WESLEYAN'S NEW PRESIDENT
II* gay. That the Stage » n| l the Ltotnrn
Platform Are, Beyond Doubt, the
Places to allow the Develop*
. meat of the (donee.
■ Mr. S. A. C. Everett, tho hypnotist,
who a year ago could, bpast merely it
little local reputation as an exponent
of a groat science, tftih'oplmiUUi second
season very shortly. ;£?'
It will be pleasitnt news to many
thousands of people in Georgia who are
deeply Interested In the. dovelopineut
of livpuotispnand wlio have beeu ex
tremely artxlona that Mr. Everett
should,-glyp more frequent ^exhibitions
of his jrlStvcr.
Wlift? on a tour lasting two months
during the, 8unpn.4r.Jqst over'Mri Ev
erett established Ultnoolf beyond douot
ns the greatest hypnotist of the dny.
In Geogia, South Carolina.'east Ten'
nesses and Alabama Mr..'Everett com*
maudeil Immense uudienpM ’at every
point, and everywhere h6'went the peo
ple wanted more. ■ •■"''fi
In Augusta Sir. Everett gayc-twenty-
eight consecutive performances, tho
last heiug admittedly^ most wonder
ful eutersii'mnent eve* 8 ; lu
eusta. It was a largely attended mat;,
lnee, the subjects all heiug wOll-kUQWn
ladies of Augusta, who went 'through
a beautiful- two hours' performance
complexly under tlie hypnotic ioLU-
eiu'i.*. «*• » •' - • '. i
.Mr.'IftVrett has gone further lpto the
development of hypnotism than any
known professor of science,in America,
home oi hfs 'experiments on his last
tour were.so startling as to make, even
those who saw and had indubitable
proof doubt tlieirown eyes and ears.
“It Is thought by some that hypno
tism can only ho brought to a certain
point and no further." smd Mr. Ev
erett, speaking to a Telegraph reporter,
“out this Is a mistake. It is my belief
that tills science Is only In Its veriest
Infancy and that foolish scepticism and
ignorance has done much to retard tho
development of wliat as n wonderful
and most useful science.
“The possibilities of hypnotism for
good are unlimited and you will see
many tilings written the next few years
that Will astonish even the disciples of
Meaner themselves.
“Some say that the stage is not the
place for hypnotism; I say it is. How
else are we to convince sceptics and
confound thoao enemies wlio through
gross ignorance would stille a great sol-
t ace*'except ! \ve «do It on the'Stage- mid
l'roiii the lecture platform.
"1 nm not making my experiments
on the stage merely for buffoonery or
to amuse; no, sir, 1 am an enthusiast.
1 believe in the great power for good
in hypnotism and If I have been en
dowed with this power to an extraor
dinary degree, 1 consider it a duty as
v/ell as a pleasure to give practical
proof of tho power anil the develop
ment of hypnotism. , , ,.
“1 propose to show beyond doubt
many sclentitlo facts In tills connection.
In the darker uges these might have
been called miracles or witchcraft, but
they are merely the power of hypno
tism, merely the development of a
great scleice to tho importance of
which the world la only now await-
l “[*o not propose to try to convince
dishonest sceptics, of which class there
are many. I mean those who lay down
the proposition that hypnotism is a
humbug and that no such power exists
nud wh> refuse to-accept proofs that
tire plain and overwhelming, lest they
limy have to retract' their original prop?
osltlou. Such people., arc ignorant,
tdlndly ignorant, an)l their opinion
amounts to nothing.
“I have convinced thousands of poo-
■do that ..hypnotism Is a wonderful
newer and a.science, and I expect to
Bliow our people 'in Maoonv.very soon
same of tbe most remarkable, things
known to students* ohniesiUeri'sin, hyp
notism and the like. ‘ "■ J ' ' .
“Hypnotism.'altpVds a great scope for
the writer of romance, wlio "has taken
T advantage of it until the publto Bi nd
is stored with ridiculous Impossibilities.
1 have never yet announced in connec
tion with hypnotism that P could not
prove, hut 1 am. prepared to disprove
about one-half o't .the propositions laid
down by others who (MM.fancy on
to fact and so turpi out a fabric that is
rotten and won't hold together.’’
R. C. Taylor, .Murfreoal>oto, Tcnn.,
writes: "I. baye .used the Japanese
Pile Cure -with great satisfaction and
success.” Sold by. Goodwyn & Small,
druggists. . ;> >' - - -,
.are you going?
The resorts”of Tennessee nre doing ..
splendid business, this seuson. The
(Southern railway, western system. Is
the direct route to these resorts and you
should ask for your tickets via thst
'"megant free observation coaches be
tween Atlanta and Chntlnhooga. A
through coach for Tates .Springs leaves
Chattanooga at 7 a. m. and arrives at
Tates at 12:15 o- m - Sleeper on this train
to Washington and New York. .
The seashore exDre.s leaves Atlanta
7:10 p. m. for St. Simons snd Cumber-
**T&M#*d2uir * a,t tr * 1 . n * * ach w *v be
tween Macon end Atlanta and Home
®' I Travel t tlie' , 8ou\hern railway, western
system, for safety, speed snd comfort.
Call bn Jim W. Carr, passenger snd
tickst agent. Mscon: J. J. Farnsworth;
district passenger egent, Atlanta, Ga.i
C T Benseoter. assistant general pa»
senxer agent, Knoxvllle. Tenn.
NOW 13 YOUR CHANCE TO TRAVEL
CHEAP.
Tickets trill be on »»le at Union de
pot -/la Central raMroid September
to 20. good to return September M.
count of the mverelsn grand lodge I.
O. F. Be sure your ticket re ids
- Central rllrend. Round trip 17.55.
Farther toformxtton cheerfn.jy fur
J) kited by' L. J: HARRIS. T. .A
W. P. DAWSON.
Passenger Agent. M-tcon.
Dr, Price’s Cream Baking Powder
War Id's Fait Highest Medal and Dblcma
Is Seeing to It That tlie Cellrgi Shall
Not Be Locking In Anythin. to
Offer lor flio Advunlage.f
He Fair Pupil*.
tmel
“iNNEHB*
company mu
464 fr 466 THIRD ST.
THIS WEEK^SPECIALS.
The doors of Wesleyan. Female Col
lage mad Mercer University will be
thrown open on next Wednesday tor
the comtmemcetnent of aaoBher year's
work, and beginning tomorrow the
young ladles and young men will como
ifrom every section of Georgia and
many other SouBhern states to resume
their studies in the mother of all female
collegese and the university which
stands as a monument to Che Baptist
denomination of the state.
With next Wednesday morning com
mence* a new collegiate year to Macon.
From every county in toe stake of Geor
gia. from every state to the South, and
uUn many carts of the United State,
the totr representatives of remittee to
almost every quarter of the continent
and the stalwart sons Of this grea t coun
try will gather at their alma mater, old
friendships will be renewed sod new
friendships made. The reopening of
great colleges such ou Wesleyan and
Mercer Is always an interesting event.
To many fSie occasion marks an era in
life. The opening up of a new world
and the first strain on the heart strings
when the gate at the old home closes
behind them for' the Hast protracted ab
sence. The home life broadens but and
new faces, new scones and now sur
roundings are made up nnd the world
as yet unknown.
Ambition, too. for the first time plays
conspicuous Part to the young, life. It
_ ambition that spurs them on and am
bition that softens the first real sorrow.
For those who enter the new world full
of rosy light the Telegraph has tlhe best
of iwlshes. and for those who havo worn
off some of the cpnnera and to whom
college life has lost some of Its new
ness, the Telegraph bids a hearty wel
come back to their nlma mater nnd
hopes that success may attend their la
bors through another year.
When the old pupils of Wesleyan re
turn this year to resume their unfin
ished career they will find a great many
Improvements about the college build
ing that will add very much to their
oomfbrt and pleasure. Everything
about the college has been almost os
new under the direction of the new pres
ident. Dr. E. H. Rowe. The very tlrst
d-ay thnt ho entered upon the duties of
hla office ho Inaugurated an aggressive
work of repairing that has been carried
out with a view to giving the young
ladies every comfort possible. How well
the president's plans have been carried
out can be seen by any one who will
call on blm or any .of the teachers of
the college.
Py invltsfibn. a renresentitl /o of the
Telegraph-visited Wesleyan yesrorday
and was shown through the budding by
oneof the -menubars of the faculty. A
grant deal was seen that Indicated the
splendid system upon which the college
Is conducted, and It would take several
very large volumes to enumerate tno
big advantages that Wesleyan as a
boarding school atone holds out to Its
patrons. It. Is Just one very targe home
for a .very large family of girls, fitted
out with every poadble comfort that’
could Ibe exacted by the most sbticltcus
■atron. AH the modem conveniences
mown to home use are to he found
here and oo stint of painstaking In the
Arrangement artd ordering bf the build
ing Is to be seen anywhere. The rooms
are, to the average person's eye. un-
neoetsarlly Jarae: well ventilated by
from three to five large windows nnd
fitted out wl*h good substantial furnt-
tJie, they offer all the comforts that
ary to be found in the best ordered
homes.
The sanitary conditions throughout
the l-.Hiding could not be better or mere
carefully lboked after in the interest of
the health of the young ladies. On oneh
flour, loo, are ample waiter-worka and
bath rooms. The gymnasium It hoi.t to
high importance and Is undtr the man
agement of a competent Instni- tor m
physical culture.
And then there are the 6,ck rbnnxs,
remove.! by private arrangement fram
every other, part of the buil-Png, prac
tically doing away with all danger of
anr contagious disease that may arise
being propagated.
A crops of lafbOTcra are now at wbrk
putting the rooms to apple plo order.
All of -the rooms have been furnished
with new carpets, snd a general brush
ing up Is going on preparatory to the
opening Wednesday.
Ladles’ fine high spliced, fast black
Hose worth 33c for 19c.
Boys' extra quality Bicycle Hoae. 25c
quality, for 19c. i
Ladles' puro Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchief 8c. ...
Gents' pure Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchief 13c.
Soft nulehed, yard wide White Dimi
ty, 20c quality, for 12 l-2e.
Extra value Checked Nainsook for
10o.
All-wool double fold Dress Goads,
small checks nnd stripes, 26c.
New Portlerres 51.89 a pair.
New Chenille TabVa covers 31.00.
Standard Prints 5c.
New Ginghams 7c.
New Black brexaded Sateens, fast-
oolor. 16o.
Boys' School Suit, Hat and Hose, all
for 12.50.
iMen’s 75c quality unlaundered Shirts
50 cents.
Boys' Knee Pint*, 8 to 14. I5c.
Kid Curlers tOe.
Roberts' Scissors 23c.
Ohlldrsn's School Bags 10c.
Children's Lunch Baskets, worth 33c.
for 15o,
THE DANNENBERG COMPANY,
New Stores 464 and 466 Third Street.
IMS.
Tho Good for Which All Ars Striving
Is Placed Within Easy Reach
of All.
FOR UNIVERSAL ENLIGHTENMENT
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
Washington, Sept. 16.—The following
congreswlonnl nominations were made
today: Charles A. Oh tokening (Repub
lican), Twenty-fourth tUstriot of New
York; Timm L. Johnson (Democrat).
Twenty-first district of Ohio; Anthony
O.umlnettt (Demoomit), Second district
of Californio; Joseph L. RaiwtlnsfDem-
ocralt), tttelega'te for Utah. ,
CONGRESSMAN ALDBRSON ILL.
Washington, Sept 15.—Coogresaman
Alderson of West Irglnta, who has been
In tire city for some time, was taken
suddenly 111 today. Ho Is threatneed
with fever, and his condition Is consid
ered sorloue, though not dangerous.
Movement Which, In Scop* end
Opportunity, Ittvnlo iho Croat
University Bxt.n.lon
Atlanta and Dew Ortas
Short Line; '\ -
ATLANTA- ami WEST POINT R. K.
<lulcttcfti and lient fltoute.
Montgomery, Kelmn. Mobil), Now OrUaue,
Texan and Soutnweat.
Southbouiiu. *Nu. *w. iw. M. NO. 111.
I2sau IS
4 20 pm 1 30 pm
9 20 i>n> it M pm
6 JO am 6 30 am
5 OS am i Oi tun
7 3a am 7 » am
10 &o pm 10 M pm
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY-
"WESTKRN BYPTEM. ’ 4 . ,
SOUTHBOUND;
Arrive !•: le.inun 12 L4 uni
J'V. Macon I 4 SO pm
Lv. Atlanta ( 5 36 am
Ar Montgomery..|ll 06 am
At Pensacola 0 66 pm
At Mobile 6 20 pm
Ar New Orleans.jlO 26 pm
Ar Hourion ...,|
Arrive Jmup
Arrive Brunawlck
Arrive Jnckxonvllle....
Arrive 8avannah
TO SELMA.
Leave" Montgomery.... M ..| 9 10 pm| 8 10 am
Arrive Selma |1115 pm(ll 15 am
Train 60 carries Pullman vestibule
•leepor New York to Now Orleans, ami
dining car to Montgomery. Train 64
entries Pullmau vestibule sleeper New Or-
Usns to New York tunl outing car to
Atlanta.
Trains 64 and 81 Pullman Buffet Bleep
ing Cars between Atlanta and Mont
gomery.
EDMUND L. TYLER, deni. Mgr,
JOHN. A. GEE. Oenl. Pass. Agt. .
GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta
Lv. Macon
Ar. Atlunta.,.1 7 35am
Lv. Atlanta...! 8 OO&in
Ar. Dalton.... 112 00 n
Ar. Ooltewh J|12 47 pm|
Ar.Chatnoga .j 1,10 pm
Ar. Chatnoga.r
Ar. "Cincinnati!'
Lv. Chatnoga.j
Ar._ Memphis..!
Lv.Chatnoga.l
Lv. Ooltewh J|
Ar Knoxville..!
MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH
KA1LHOAU.
Time Table No. 13, Taking Effect Sunday,
September 2,1894.
Read Down, '} r BWQ uja
Sumj
station ar
No.4|Ko.4|
V"mjpmT
4 00| 4 00| Macon
4 os, 3 06 ....M. & N. Junction.
4 15; 3 151 Swift Creek ...
4 26J 3 SO Dry Branch ...
4 35| 3 40) Pikes Peak ...
, Fltxparlck. ..
... Ripley
Jefferson villa ..
Gall Inure ...
| isun.
* }No^|NoJ
|AM|AM
10 30(10 15
10 JKlJlO W
10 10110 00
0 501
I 9 35
i
4 461 1 601 . .
4 501 4 001 Ripley 9 05
6 0G j 4 20| Jefferson villa 8 63
G 15 4 35| CUlllmore 8 30
G 25! 5 00| Danville 8 15
5 30 5 121 Allentown 8 00
5 40| 5 32) Montrose 7 46
G GO* 6 60| Dudley 7 80
6 O-’j 6 07 Mooru 7 1&| 8
6 1516 30, Dublin 7 00| 8
JAS. T. WRIGHT, General Manager.
D. B. DUNN, Superintendent.
LE BRUN’S’’”"
LE Bllivn w thMOdioiiUM oflh.Ueuito-UriMrySis
" 7S8D8. requlroa bo chutes *f dial «r
naQMoaiTntmrltl »r poUoaoaa tatd*
JeiBt* to bo taken taternallf, When
AG A PREVENTIVE
bjr otlber »ex It le lmpMelUatooealnel
any teaareal 4liean j but la Ue owe •(
Imm airo».t| vasnaamv Arruotn
___ wIiliOdBsnrKaaandaiMt, w«(uar«n.
OfrRXS if.’".”-. "Kfarisr* :
GOODWYN'3 DRUG STOR&
Sole Agents. Macon, Go.
SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE.
This Is beyond question the most suc
cessful cough, medicine we have .ever
sold. A few doses Invariably cures the.
worat cases of croup, cough and bron
chitis, white its'wonderful succea. In the
cure of consumption Is without parallel
to the history of medicine. Slnoc Its
first- discovery It has been sold , on a
guarantee, a test which no other med
icine can etaud. If you have a cough,
we earnestly nsk you totr y It. Price
10 cent,, 60 cents and 31. If your lungs
are sore, chest or back is lame, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold by Goodwyn & Small Drug Com
pany, corner Cherry street nnd Cotton
avenue.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Largest stock of new and
second-hand books. We buy,
sell and exchange second-hand
books. Prices guaranteed.
McEvox-Sanders Co.,
572 Cherry Street
’ dentistry!
Dr. A. S. MooYe, who has for the
la.t eight years been reasonable to hi,
charges for dental fork, snd who Is
better prepared to do bridge, crown and
all kind, of dental work, h&ving token
a imst-graduate course In prosthetic
dentistry, owing to the stringency of
the times. Is wlUIng to be even more
reasonable In his charge*. Come, let
him examine your teeth and tee how
reasonable you can have your dental
work done. Teeth extracted without
pain. 121 Washington avenue, near
First BnplHt church. Vlnevllle and
tBettLlne of street ears piss his office
door. Mscon, Gs.
Makes dyspeptics
laugh!
To give every son and daughter of
the nation the advantage of a liberal
education has been the goat toward
which alj educational Institutions havo
been striving slnco that great model,
the University of Purls, was founded
in the 'twelfth century. This thought,
of course, did not have Its present sig
nificance In its first inception, but it
has grown with the centuries and tho
years. At first a nation's daughters
were not considered and her sons were
the young nobility alone. One by one
the barriers of caste, class and sex
have been overcome. This century has
seen women admitted to many of the
best unlverslUes and the establishment
of womeu'o colleges of the highest or
der. The distinctions of wealth and
poverty ore naturally tho last and
hardest barriers to overcome, but these
too, must give way to the march of
progress* until every citlxcu’s daughter,
whether rich or poor, will have the op
portunity of making the most of his
natural talents by thorough mental
training. Scholarships for poor meu's
eons, provided by endowments from
philanthropic men of wealth, have
done much to aid the ambitious eons
and daughters of poverty, and yet com
paratively few are fortunate enough to
luve the grand gift of a college educa
tion. The great mass of me people
cannot pass Deyond the grainmur
school. The problem of existence re
quires a. personal solution which must
begin as soon as the arms are strong
enough to work.
University extension Is the theme
which Is now occupying the minds of
the prominent eduotors of Europe and
America. It had its origin lu Cam
bridge, having been suggested by tho
•ucress attending a course of lectures
to women by Professor James Btuurt
In Liverpool, Manchester, Sheffield and
Leeds. By the establishment of "lect
ure centres'' lu ail the principal town,
the "university extension” movement
Is srivlng to bring within the reach of
all students of all classes nnd ages la-
strucilon of the character and method
which characterises university teach
ing. It 1s a grand scheme for bringing
the university to the people, but the
Atlanta Constitution has put In opera
tion a phm that will surprise tlw most
thorough university extension scheme
tbit has ever been attempted by any
educational Institution. It has formu
lated n proposition which makes every
home a "university extendon centre."
It hits on able corps of over 2,000 pro
fessors sn-d lecturers, and tttts body'is
known as the Encyclopedia Brttbxntca.
-The twenty-right volumes of this sol
idified, permanent course In university
extension have In tlhem the knowledge
of Jho world. The arts and science*,
history and travel, mechanics and
chemistry, description and romance,
sirs found to thts library of libraries,
which Is offered to cur readers ax es-
pecUIly low Introductory rates. As pre
viously tinted, this Introductory offer
Is simply a tnoJhod adopted by the pub
lishers for getting The new up-to-d >}e
edition of the Encyclopedia. Brittanlca
before the people,' snd those who wish
to take advantage of these special
terms Should order at once, oh It Is
only by the courtesy of the publishers
that we can continue the offer for a
short time, and the privilege -may be
withdrawn at any ttme tbe publisher.)
see fit to do It.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indbredlon. end etotmeh disorder., take
BllOWK H lltON BITTERS.
All dealer, keep h,H per bottle. OoMsihM
trade tueix and crowed red lines on wrapper,
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND
BOSTON.
rasainx thou savammas
TO NEW YORK:
Cabin, 820; Excursion $32; Steerage, 110.
TO BOSTONi
Cabin 822; Exourilon, 838, Steerage.
$11.76.
TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA KEW TO EX I
Cabin, 822.60) Excursion, 5111 Steerage
Brown s
Bitters.
Iron
School hooks bought and
sold and exchanged. We guar
antee our prices to be as low
os the lowest.
McE vo y-Sanders Co. ,
672 Cherry Street.
SCHEDULE MACON TO NEW YORK.
Vis Portsmouth snd Washington.
Leave Macon. tMscon ana -Northern ltsu-
roed), 9:19. August U.
Arrive Portsmoula. (Seaboard Att Line;
7:10 si m., August II.
Leave Portsmouth, (Norfolk and Wash
ington steamboat Company). SOS p. m.,
August U.
Leave Washington, (Pannsylvanta I toad),
U.-00 s. m.. Augst 14.
I Arrive N.w York (Pennsylvania Road),
4-4 p. m., August 14.
«>•« few d
•ppolMMto Mil *• follow!. ■ tantlarJ tlum
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
(Central or 00th Morldltn Time.)
City of Augusta....Sun.. Sept. 16, 0.00a.m.
City of Blrm'ham..Tuc„ Sept. 18, C.30p.ni.
Kansas City Fri„ Sept. 21, 0.30 n.m.
Nacoochse ...t Bun., Bept. 23,11.80s.m.
City of Augusta. ..Tue„ BcpL 25, 2.00 p.m.
City of Blrm'hhm. Frl., Sept 21, 5.00 a.tn.
Kansas City... Bun., Bept. .10, 0.00a.m.
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
Chattahoochee ....Thurs.. Sep. 20, 9.00a.m.
TalhthiMee Thara. Sep. 27, 4.00 p.tn.
SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA.
(This ship does not carry passenger.)
Psesoug Wed., Sept., 19, 7.30 n.m.
Dessoug Set, Sept 89, 8.00 p.m.
J. P. BECKWITH. O. A„
lackionvllle. Fla,
Walter Hawkins. F.P.A., Jacksonville, FIs,
W. B. Arnold, O.T.P.A., .'m-li-oirvllU. nj,
1. Anderson, Agent, Sarnnnnlt, Os.
OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
TIME CARD NO. I,
Jo Tak« Effect Monday. April 9. 1894.
Noi. 1 and 2 will run dally except .Sun
day, All othera Irregular.
Head Down. Road Up.
No. L |Uil«s| |Mile»| No. 2.'
P. ILT
000
015
0 30
0 45
10 00
10 20
10 40
ar.ll 00
lv.ll 10
11 25
ar.ll 40
Lv. Dublin .Ar
.. HutchlntP •«
Spring lUvin.
.... Dexter ....
.... Alcorns ...
... Chester ...
Yonkers ...
Empire ....
... Empire ....
... Cypress ...
HawklnsvlUe
13
6 00
4 46
4 26
416
266
140
1 20
8 ooi r,
2 soar,
216
200
Grovanla
~~Cioie~conriectlone made at Dublin with
.Writhtevllle and Tennllle railroad In both
directions.
Kant Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
trains paaa Empire oa follow a;
Going South. ISM pm
Going North.- «»■»_* 4S pm
J. W. HIGHTOWER, O. M.
B. V. MAHONEY. G. F. * P. A.
_ |»No.«lt_l No 13,_
v n Miif-n 110 15 pm'll *.'0 arn
\ I IV.« < ’-x-hr.ir. 12 13 *»m 12 42 ;»m
Arrive Hawklnavllle...'
4 JGmn
G 16 am
x ts in
C 55 lim
1 23 pm
5 15 pm
7 16 pm
9 25 pm
0 47 pm
NORTHBOUND.
J No. 12. | No. 14. | No. 18.
4 25 pml 8 26 nm
7 50 pmlll 45 am
11 OO pml 2 00 pm
3 20 am] 5 51 pm
4 10 nm| C 37 pnt
4.45 um| 7 10 pm
7 10 ami 7 20 pm -
7 45 pm| 7 80 nm
7 00 anti 7 45 pm
6 10 pm| 7 00 nm
0 00 nml 5 55 pm
9 35 nml 0 37 pm
U a multi 15 pm
THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENT*).
Southbound.
Nc. 1L—Solid vestlbulcd train xo 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
Chattanooga and way stations. Carries
Pullman sleeping cars between Macon
snd Chattanooga.
No. 14.—Solid train to Chattanooga,
with sleeper at'ndhcd from Atlanta, con- ■
neettng with faat train, for Cincinnati,
Memphis nnd Knoxville.
No. IS—Carries free chair car to Chat,
tnnooga, which It attached to solid ves
tibule train for Cincinnati, with Pullman
etccplng cars attached. Connections at
Chattanooga with fast trains In all di
rections.
For full information as to route*
rates, etc., apply to
JIM W. CARR.
Passenger nnd Ticket Agent. Macon. Gs.
c. H. Hudson. Oeneral Manager,
Knoxville, Tens.
\V. A. Turk. General Passenger
Agent, Washington, D. C.
j, J. Farnsworth. Division Passenger
Agent, At'*nta. Gs.
C. A. Benseoter. Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF IL R.
A Quick, Safe and Comfortable Routs.
The Only Routo to Warm Springs and
Oak Mountain. Oa.
Sdhedule in Effect September 16. 1KH ;
"north bound.
TNoTBI I No At
| Daily I Dally
.„( 7:10 nm| ciupin
... gam ant 4:01pm
,| 8:10 am] 4:15 pm
...| 8:40 nml 4:50 pnt
,.| 9:00 nm| 5:12 pm
Lv. Cotumbus
Lv. Waverly Hall..,
Lv. Oak Mountain.
Lv. Warm Springs,
Lv. Woodbury
Lv. Concord | 9:20 :tm 5:41 pm
Lv. Williamson | 9:44 nm 0:02 pm
Ar. Griffin |10:(J0nm e:20pr.i
Ar. Macon, C. R. R 7:35 pm 10:23 pm
Ar. Atlanta. C. R. R Ill:30am 8:05 pm
Lv. Griffin I «» pm
Ar. McDonough | _ TffujMl
•’ SOUTH BOUND.
f:NortaTNo. to
I Dally | Dally
8:15 amj
Middle Georgia and Atlantio Railroad.
Time Table No. 14.
Effective September 2, 6 O'clock, A. M,
1891.
Read Down R«d Up.
11 OOpl 7 151LV. Augusta .Ar.l On. R .K.
9 00 |Ijv. Macon ..Ar.| I 4 45 p
MPS
! - - - Lv Mlll'g'vm Ar|| 7 50 I 1 to
Lv Extonton Ar.j 7 45 1 13 55
Ar Eatonton Lv| 6 36 111 48 p
Lv Eatonton Ar| 6 85 | It 46
Ar. Atlanta Lv.| 3 00p| 7 20*
Ar.. Msoon Lv.| 9 10a|
|Ar. Athens .Lv.| 2 40 p|
LV. McDonough
Ar. Griffin
Lv. Macon. C. R. R...
Lv. Atlanta, C. H. R..
Lv. Griffin
Lv. Williamson
Lv. Concord
Lv. Woodbury
Lv. Warm Springs....
Lv. Oak Mountain....
In. Waveriy Hell
Ar. Columbus..
~A11 trains arrive nnd depart Union 1>.
pots at Columbus and arlffin. Ask for
tickets and sc. that they read vis "Tne
Broughtonvllle meeting point for trains
Nor. 101 nnd 101.
Covington Junction meeting point for
trains Not). 102 and 103.
W. D. THOMAS, General Manager.
Columbus Southern Railway company,
Tims Table No. 18. Effective Feb. If, 1894.
Dally - )" Sunday
SOUTHBOUND.
f except I
Sunday.) Only.
Lv Columbus I 3 00 iun| 7 00 am
Lv Richland | 6 40 pm 8 47 atn
Lv Dawson .-...I 7 35 pin 10 00 am
Ar Albany. I > 15 pin ill 00 am
Ar Brunswick I 9 10 anil 9 80 pm
Ar Jacksonville 1 8 40 .ml 8 £0 pra
ThomaevUle... | 5 85 ain| 6 35 pm
Daily j'Siinday
NORTHBOUND.
TIME CARD.
Trains leave Union depot, Macun, ns
follows:
For Palxtks St 11:10 a.m.
For Pnlatka at 10:33 p.m.
For Jacksonville ut 10:33 p.m.
Fr Montgomery at JliU n.m.
The Suwanee .River route to Florida
Operates Pullman buffet and local sleep
's.
Direct lino to all points In Florida.
• O. A. MACDONALD,
General Pisic-nger Agent, Macon, Oa.
* LANE. Genoral Manager.
I except I
[Sunday.! Only.
Tv 7 (A) pml 7 00 am
Lv Brunswick 7 OO pm • 29 am
Lv Thorn 3 00 pm I 00 am
Lv Albany 5 5? am l ! 2 pm
Lv • 6® 4 00 pro
Lv Richland * « *»n 6 13 rm
Ar Columbux..............|U 00 ara| 7 00 pra
" All fchcdulo* nhown between Albany
smd Brunewlck and Jacksonville are dally.
Mo train Albany to Thomaavllle on Bat-
urdaye after 146 p. m.
AU trains arrive and depart from the
Union Depot at Columbus nnd Albany.
C. UlLLt Supsrlntendent
847 am|
4 15 nml 4:2S pm
7:30 am 4:26 pin
U:<fiam] 8:.1S pm
9:23 ami C:f*'Jpni
9:45 am 7:11 pm
10:lGnm| 7:39 mn
10:3'l amj 7:69 pm
11:10 am| 8 » pm
U^CUami 8:39 pm
|U:l5 pm| 9fJ0 pnt
Georcla Midland and Gulf Railroad.'
C W. CH1CAR8, CLIFTON JONES.
General Manager, Gen. Pnaa. Agt.
Culumbua Oa.
MACbN”AND" NORTHEN RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE. JUNE 24. 1994.
(Central Time.)
Read Down. Hud Up.
A M.|AM| —IPMIP m.
830
•12 46
•2 20
•600
8 63
Lv Macon ...1 Ar
Lv Machtn ...2 Ar
Lv..... Madison ...8 Ar
Lv Athena ...4 Ar
Lv.... Elbcrton ...iLv
LV.... Abbevlllo ....Lv
Lv... Greenwood ...J-v
Lv Cheater Lv
Lv....* Monroe Lv
Lv Raleigh Lv
Lv Weldon .... Lv
Ar.... Richmond ....L/
Ar ..Washington, ..Lv
Ar.... Baltimore ....Lv
Ar.... Philadelphia ....
Ar Now York Lv
3 41
• 101
3181
12 401
10 001
trains will atop at Ocmulgeo
street crossing to take on and let oft
w!«Eg*»; Elsctrlo car* will meet
train arriving at 5*0 p. m. at power
house toot of Ocmulgee street. Car will
Sms ■tVHogV. corner at 8*5 a. m. and
mako connection with train leaving 0:10
°*Mixed-Monday, Wedn.idsy and Fri-
^IMIx.d-TuMdsr, ThurM.y and Salur*
"connection.! 1-Wlth Georgia Boulh.rn
and Florid., Bast TenneMee. Virginia and
Georats Central railroads for all point* in
Florida snd southwest Georgia. 3-Wlth
Middle Georgia and Atlantio railroad.
8—With Georgia railroad. 4—With Sea
board Air Line vestibule llmltod. carrying
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car.. Solid train
to Wa.hlngton and Pullm.n Buffet Farlos
Car. Washington to New York.
K. T. HORN. Qjnnl Msnsger.
*. C. MAHONEY. Act g O. P. A.
E W. BURKE. Ticket Agent, at J.
W. Hurke A Co.'s Bookstore.
CENTRAL R. R. of GrJSORGrlA.
< II. it. COMER AND R. 8. HAYES, RECEIVERS. . ■■jiatU!.to
. Schedule to effect 8ei>t. 15th. 1804. Standard Time, OOtli Meridian. ".OMMCBIUl
BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS. BIRMINGHAM, MONTG OMERY AND ALBANY. > 1 '
READ DOWN.
1*7 05 s m
8 15 am
, Ill 00 a m
[13 24 p m
I 5 15 p m
•5 10 p nj*lt 15 s m
0 13 p mfl2 23 p ro
10 49 p m 1M pm
11 55 pm III p in
2 44 a in 3 13 p rn
•••• I 5 40 p m
4 10 a ml 4 51 pm
"it 9 60 p m
6 3* a ml 6 20 pm
'••it 8 10 p m
7 00 a m) 7 55 pm
—STATIONS—
Leave Macon Arrive
Arrive Fort Valley Leava
Arrive,Columbus .........Leave
Arrve Opelika ....4....Leave
ArtIvo lllriiilrmtinm „V....L*»T*
Leave Macon Arrive
Arrive Fort Valley Leave
Arrive Americtu Leave
Arrive Albany Lea vs
Arrive !<•<•*» «n Leave
Arrive Fort Galnra Leave
Arrive Eufaula Leave
Arrive Ossrk Leave
Arrive Union Spring. UMt
Arrive Troy Leave
Arrive.. Montgomery Leave
7 45 p m
* 85 p m
3 45 p in
2 25 n m
•8 45 s ml
4 10 p ml 7 40 a m
8 00 p ml G 40 a m
1 28 p ml 6 20 a m
11 GO a m 4 10 a m
11 21 a mill 47 p m
9 20 a ml.....
10 37 a m 10 17 p m
6 05 a mi •••••
9 10 a ml 8 62 p m
7 13 a ml
•7 45 a ml*7 20 p m
Macoa Arrive
Griffin Leave
Atlanta ..Leavo
Chattanooga via Atlanta ....Lv
10 23 pm
8 25 p m
6 65 pm
*1 18 p rn
n,to i
9 02 a i
•7 30 a m .
•3 20 a m .
BETWEEN MACON. ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA. MILLEDOEVlLLE. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH,
15 • sIhM o nn li ■ m loin Mscon Arrive T 9 gi
1 6 12 n ml 0 32 p m| 0 47 n m
7 45 a m 8 05 p milt Mam
| 1 15 p mi 1 00 n ml 7 65 pm
|14 15 p mi'll 00 pm|ll Mam
] 6 05 p mill 43 p m 12 17 p m
6 10 p ml I...
.....I 3 15 a ml 3 40 pm
| I « 30 a ml « 50 i> m
j ..I 6 00 a ml 6 30 p m
3 45 a mllO 00 a m .
3 01 a m| 0 10 a m .
.... ;....[ 3 05 a m .
11 03 a mill B P ml..
7 45 a ml 5 20 p ml
*3 30 a ml'l 46 p ml....
Train, marked thus * dally; thus I dally exc.pt Sunday. Trains marked thus 7 Sunday only. .
Solid trains are run to and from Mscon and Montgomery via Eufaula, Savannah and Atlanta via Macon, Mtoon
•nd Albany via Hmtthvllle, Macon and Birmingham via C'olumbua
Sleeping car. on night train, betwen Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Passengers*tor'Thoma.ton’toke'fid'a'"^.' or 4:25 p. m. train. Passengers for Carrollton end Cedsrtown take 7:51
. to. train Passengers for Perry take 11:16 a. m. train: Fort Gaines. Bums Vista. Ulakcly and CUyton should taka
U:Ms. m train. ParaeiVera to? Sylvanla. WrtghUvIll. and Banderavlll. «ako 11:30 a. m. train.
For further Information and tor schedules for polnto beyond uur lino apply to — . .
W. F. 8HF.LLMAN. Tramo Managar. W. P DAWSON- Paracnger Af.nt.
• j, c. UAILE. General Fastenger Agent ^ J* HARRIS. Ticket Agt. Macoa.