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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER G, 1891 DOCTORS OF SEVERAL STATES Tri-Slate Medical Association Meets in Atlanta Next Week—A Nota ble Gathering, THEY WILL BE WINED AND DINED Imminent Physician. From Georgia, Ala bama, Tnuienee and tbs North Will Hi at! Papers—Dr# Hark O'Daniol Will Attends The Tri-State Medical Association, com- poeod of Georgia, Tennessee and Ala bama, convenes In Atlanta. October 9, 10 and 11. This convention of doctors will be a very learned body, of then In the Profession and means much to the pro fession at large. There will be many distinguished doc tors’from a distance’who will' take part In the discussion* and nie-tln*. There are many Georgia doctors as noted from therprogramme vi , ajnsplcuinsly in the convention, some presenting valua ble papers and others aiding in the dis cussions. — Among the members of the Macon Med ical Society Is noticed the name of Dr. W. O’Daniel, who presents a paper on “The Hygiene of Hospitals In Prison Gamps In Georgia," also to open the dis cussion of “An Outline of the History of Medicine and Surgery In Georgia." Dr. John A. Wyeth, the eminent surgeon and specialist of New York, will be present and discuss- many surgical' questions. The headquarters will be at the Kim ball house and the Georgia doctors will do the honor* .touhe visiting physicians, Macoif will be represented by several members of the professton - tiere. Among them will -be Dirt jiark' p'Dantefe who has already signified his Intention of at tending. V The attendance of physicians will bo large. The Georgia State Medical Society , will have between 550 ' nod 300 delegates there besides those who will come from Tennessee tend Alabama, and the num ber of visitors .from the North. Among the latter-there, will be some men of con tinental note. Pop , the. Information of physicians throughout the stale who are Interested In the convention, some of them may be given special mention. Dr. J. M, Matthews of the chair of reci tal surgery in the Kentucky School of Medicine, 'Louisville, will be ono of tho leading medical lights who will address the convention. -He-will read a paper on “Some Points in Rectal Surgery. Dr. Mat thews Is the preceptor of Dr. Mark O’Dantel of this city, he having been graduated from that well known school of medicine. Then there Is Dr. W. 0111 Wylie ot New York, the foremost doctor of the metropolis; Dr. John A. Wyeth, the well know medUttl author, whose books are Used throughout the country; Dr. A. W. Calhoun of Atlanta, the eye doctor; W. D. Hoyt of Now York, pro fessor of orthapoedic surgery. Numbers of others of equal note could be men tioned as those who will participate In the convention. The convention,.will; be presided over by the president' ot ihi state 'society, Dr. J. 13, Holmes, now of Atlanta, but for merly of Rome. Dr. Frank Trester Smith of Chattanooga will bo secretary. The programme for the meeting has been ar ranged os follows: Tuesday, Oct. 9.—Morning session. Reg istration, Introductions, eta., 9 to 10 a. m. Reading of papers 10 to 12 a. m. Afternoon session, 5 to 5 p. m.—Reading of papers. Night session, 7:20 to 9 p. m.-Readlng of papera Wednesday. Oct. 10.—Morning session. 0 to 12 a. m. Reading of papers. Presi dent’s address, "Some Causes Leading to Invalidism In Woman.” Afternoon session, 2 to 5 p. m.—Reading of papera Night session, 7:30 to 9 p. m.—At tho option of the society. Reading of papers. Thursday, Oct. 11.—Morning session. Discussion of new constitution. Election of officers. Reading of papera Afternoon session, 2 to 5 p. m.—Reading of papers. _ Night session, 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Reading ctf papers. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. Mr. <A. F. Candler of Geneva. Ga., spent yesterday In the city. Mr. Emmet iBames’ many friends are glad to see him out again after fils re cent illness. Mr. J. iH. Herts, who has been absent several weeks In New York, will return home this morning. Mr. W. W. Herts has retunned from a five weeks's pleasant trip to Cincin nati. -Philadelphia. Baltimore and New York. Miss Mamie Merritt will leave next rwodensday for Boston, where she ex pects to take a thorough course In the Cameron College of Oratory. Ool. Joe Hall, after an illness of ten Hays which confined him to his home, avas able to come down town yesterday. HJa many friends were glad to see him out. iMr. -111111 Rogers, formerty ono of the moot popular and officiant typos In the ctly but for the past several years of Evansville. Ind.. la in the city with his bride, visiting his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Is J. KUbounj. Mr. John Mills, one of the brightest young men ever raised In Macon, and who -has been living in New York for the post two years, where be.Is con nected with the Associated Press, is in the city, visiting the home folk*. I ANNUAL REPORT Of the Public Schools of MUcon and Bibb County. The twenty-second annual report of the public sdhbols of Macon and Bibb county is Just out. The report la, as usual, splendidly gotten up, ovlch hand some cuts of -the principal city schools. Professor B. M. Zettleris last report ns superintendent appears in the re- iport. In concluding tils report Profes- eor Ze-tder say*: ’’W«h the rendering of this report my -official connection with the schools will close. For something over twenty- one years I have-heM the position of superintendent, and the laying down ot the responsible and onerous duties Is attended with a feeling of genuine relief. ’’I Shall continue to feel a deep In terest in the schools had rejoice to sec them attain yet wider usefulness and receive from the people a still larger measure of appreciation. Respectfully submitted. “B. M. Zettler. Supt.” Ill health gives way to Brown’s Iron Bitters 1 . . . A PERFECT FIRE ALARM SYSTEM Is Being Put in at the Fair Grounds to Protect Exhibits During the Dixie Fair.' FIRE COMPANY . NUMBER ONE Will Be Located on the Grounds Day •nd Night in Comfnrlnbh Quarter! Ready to Ketpond to Alarm! of Fire at a Moment*! Notice. * Chief Jones has selected- the apparat- us and men to bs stationed at the park during the holding of the Dixie Fair to protect the buildings and exhibits from fire. The new engine house at the fair grounds will be Teady for occupancy in a ftiw days and when completed will bs as well equipped end comfortable as any of the regular engine houses in the city. AH necessary stalls, sleeping apartments, etc., will be fitted up, and the men will remain at the park bolh night and day. The engine to be stationed at the paTk will be kept steamed up all the time with one of the patent heaters used by -the department,' so that tt will be ready at a momc nt’s notice. Two cisterns,' oho holding 7.000 and the other 15,000 gallons of water have been made. Tlit.ec I’i.-ht-niE, ore eomrecte-.l with a 1- lnch water main, and a valve has been so arranged that the, moment the en gine begins mumping water from the cis terns water can be 'turned Into them from the water works. A perfect fife alarm system will be arranged about the grounds and build ings. Box 37 will he located on the grounds, so that should a fire break out and the chief should want some of tho uptown companies to come down to the nark, he can turn to an alarm from -box 37 and they will respond. An automatic alarm system will be connected with the engine house and small boxes elm- liar to those used by the .telegraph com panies for call systems will be placed In the buildings, ten being placed In the main building alone. These boxes wilt be labeted wfflv instructions how to use them to large letters, so that any body can turn In an alarm at a mo ment’s notice from any part of the building. 'Each' box will be In a glass case, and In. order to turn in an alarm It wifi be necessary to break the glass. So perfect will the .system be arranged that a fire can he extinguished In Us in- ctplency, and It will be almost Impossi ble for tire to. do any appreciable amount ot damnrie. ■Comiary No. 1.will.be -stationed at the park and Ohlef Jones will have them on the ground by October 18. so that they can learn the boxes and "have every thing perfectly arranged by the time the fair opens. The company will be com posed as follows: W. R. Blttlck, captain; (R. P. Hllleary, engineer: T. B. Feagin. stoker; J. S, Harper, engine driver; C. A. McCmry, red driver; R. Ml. Martin, extra driver; F. L. Burnett. Denis Cassidy E. T. Randall, G. H. Solomon-, plpemen. COL. DAN HUGHES. He Is Back From the Mountains and Is Enjoying Good Health. It will be deeply gratifying news to the many friends of Col. Dan Hughes to know that his protracted stay In the Blue Ridge mountains has completely restored him to health, and that he is borne again, feeling better than he has felt In some time. Col. HugSiea reached Macon Wednesday and bis first-act after ar rival was to vote the straight Demo cratic ticket. Col. Hughes Is one of the genial, whole-souled .typical high- toned Southern gentlemen who ore, It is regretful to say, fast passing altvuy, and Macon Is proud of him os a citi zen. He is one of the old school, and although ripe to years he Is as erect and active as most men of 40. and promises of . many years of usefulness are before him. THE SICK LIST. Several of the Police Others Down with Broken Bone Fearer. The “broken .bone” fever seems to have struck the Macon police force heavily within the last few dnys. A number of the officers are down, and some of them are reported quite sick. Those known to be. on the sick list arc: Lieut. Murphy and Patrolmen Pat McCaffenty, .Bazemore.’ -Frank Moseley Frank Grace and McCIoskey. All the men are membeiw of -Lieut. Murphy’s squad. Ba'trolmnm MeCalferty Is said to be dangerously HI. with no signs of Im provement laet night. KNOTTY TARIFF QUESTIONS. Wool Sohedirle* 'Will Be Construed by the Courts. Washington, Oct. 5—Argument on the application for a writ of manda mus to oompel Secretary Carlisle and Commissioner Miller to Inspect the su gar ot the Miles Planting end Manu facturing Company of Louisiana, In or der that the company may strengthen Its endeavor to secure the sugar boun ty for the current fiscal year, w.u e n- cluded today before Judge -McComas, sitting as Judge of the district supreme court. Dedslbn was reserved. The vexed question arising to the wool schedule of the new bill will be finally settled In the court*. This de cision was reached-by Secretary Car lisle today •» the most satisfactory method of disposing of the matter. Un til January 1; next, therefore, the posi tion taken by the board of general ap praisers at New York, that the McKin ley bill rates ’of duty obtain on wool, and that hair of animals Is wool, will be followed by the treasury depart ment In assessing the duty on- this schedule. Importers can file their pro tests and protect themselves, awaiting the decision of the courts. If adverse to the government, the difference be tween the higher and lower rates of duty will, of course, be refunded. ENGLAND AND FRANCE. Paris, Oct. 4.—President Caslmlr- Perier has signed the decree appoint ing Baron de Co lined French ambas sador to London, in succession io SI. <Je Crate, who has boon recalled. The Journal dee Defeats, referring to the war alarm to England, says that there is no question between Great Britain and Franco which cannot be settled amicably. Tlie Solid declares that Madagascar cannot lead to a conflict between France and Groat Britain. The Matin say* that It Is nbsunl to suppose that a dispute In regard to the African a flairs with France was the reason for snmmonlog the English cabinet council.. It Is umlc-stood that the council de cided upon immediate and energetic action In Madagascar. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. iioi mini Where do you buy your Clothing? You may' not think it very important. But stop one moment and think and you’ll see your mistake, The Dannenberg Company without question carry by far the largest stock of men’s, youths’ and boys’ Clothing and Furnishing goods in the state. In our stock you can find just the thing you want. Your size, no matter how large or small you are, and bear this in mind, every suit in our house is perfectly made and finished; fit in every instance guaranteed. SPECIAL, MEN’S SUITS $8.60.—Today and tomorrow we sell all wool cheviot, double and single breasted suits worth $10.00 for $8.60. prices. Young Bros, and Youman’s Hats, fall shapes at popular FOREIGN NEWS BY OCEAN CABLE The Chinese Try to Let Themselves Down Easy in Their Defsat at Ping Yang, FRANCE AND ENGLAND AT OUTS Their Right! In Madtigatcar Seem to Oe » Matter of Conteutlon—The French Cabinet Ilaa Decided to Stand Firm for France* London, Oot 4.—A dlapatoh to the Times from Shanghai says that, accord ing to tho Chinese accounts ot tho engagement at Ping Yang, It was not a pitched battle. Tho total number of Chinese troops, though nominally larger, was actually only 112,000. Gen. Ych who was suffering from a severe attack--of dysentery, seeing that tho troops under KIs oominaTid were out numbered, withdrew'and Gen. Wei- Jenlcwol adopted a similar course, but Gen. i’su -Fohg, tho commnnder-in- chlef of tho Manchurian troops, with 2,300 soldiers, stood his ground nlono against the great odds until all but a few of his forces woro killed. Tho dispatch adds that nothing Js known In Shanghai regarding Uio re ported mutiny of tho Chinese army ut Wl-Ju, on the Ynlu river, and tho con sequent panic In Pekin, stories of which have been cabled back to Shanghai from London. Tho Central Nows announces eeml- officially Hint the proceedings of the coblnot council were chiclly devoted to affairs in the cast. Also that tho cabluct decided to send additional cruisers and two more gunboats to China. Tho Westminster Gazette expresses a belief that tho cabinet council unan imously adopted plans for tho protec tion of subject! In China. Tho Exchange Telegraph Company gays that 0.00U troops will b'o sent from India to protect the treaty ports In China. Tho first rlllo brigade will leavo Calcutta on October 13 for Hong ICoug. Tho other troops, which nro expected to be dispatched include tho Northumberland Fusilocre, two battal ions .of Glioorkns and four regiments of Sikhs and drafts from tho Punjab. Tho St. James Gazette says !*ord Dufferln, tho British ambassador to France, Is enjoying n leave of absenco at Clandeboyo House, his scat at Bel fast, has been summoned to London. In an Interview today, Mr. Sinclair, cx-Britisli consul nt Foo Chow, said that with the exception of LI Iluug Chang’s force and tho army of Man- cliuna, China's forces arc worthless, the profession of arms being held In contempt. Tho dlsclpllno Is bad. Ja- pen, in his opinion, Is bound to win, but defeat will not endanger tho Man- chu dynasty and will probalfly com pel Chinn to look to Europe lor lessons she needs. tljo WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST. Washington, Oct. 5.—For Georgia: Fair; north winds; no change In tem perature. Anaemia Is depleted blood. Tho blood lacks richness and tho cheeks lack color. The whole sys tem lacks tho nourishment Scott’s Emulsion the Cream of Cod-IIvcr Oil. This nourishing, palatable food restores a healthy color, onriches tho blood and tones up tho whole system, Phy sicians, tho world over, en dorse it. Don’t bs riecehfod by Sabstitutes! Prtpm dbj Scott IT. JUldracffteU. II1V 11 llow to becorno n, hr»i- ** z. « ® l0B » MMamorUI, Hypnotist, Mind Hoador and Clairvoyant, a laryo book ouly 10c. Address nt onco, 1 O. H. 110WAN, Milwaukee, Wlft OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND EOSTON. MMAOK FROM SAVAMHXtt TO NEW YORK: Cabin, 120 s , Excursion *32; Steerage, *10. TO BOSTON! Cabin. *22,’ , Excursion, *33, Steerage, *11.70. TO PHILADELPHIA, VIA SEW YORE! Cabin, |22JSQ| Excursion, $33j Staerag. .,TbfP4rnaMdi .womioip. ot eu-jo an,* a appoints to Mil « follow,, standar-l Unit SAVANNAH TO N1SW iORK. (Central or 90th Meridian Tima.) City of MAcori Wed. Oct. 3. 8*0 am r re o°/ m U *? S .£ FrI ’ Oot - 5 ’ “•■«> am SjJ Birmingham, .fiat. Oct. 6, 10:00 am n, re*!?i.? ry j Mon. Oct. S, 1.00 pm Wed. Oct 10 2S0 pm eire^?™. JW. Oct. 12 3:00 am City of Macon,,. Sat. Oot, 13, 4:90 nm rare of £, uffu , sla ,' Mon - OoL 15, 5:30 pm S?J •* Birmingham.Wed. Oct. 17, 7:00 am .p ,ty Frl. Oct. 19 8:30 am cur Sat. Oct. 2.. 9:30 am Mon. Oil. 23, 12 noon Sire Wed. Oct. U, 2:00 pm £re , Au(ri*ta......Frl. 0 Ot. City of Birmingham..Sat. Oct. 27. 1:30 pm £V’ #a re. Clt1 ' Mon. Oct. 29, 0:00 pm °“ t0 City Wed. Oct. 31, 7:00 am SAVANNAH TO, BOSTON. SI 1 * 11 ***** Thun. Oc-t. u, 2:00 pm Chattahoochee Thurs. Oot 18. 7:30 am Tallnhas.ee Thurs. Oot. 25, 8:09 pm SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA. (This ship does not carry passengers) Dcssoug Tuc. Oot. 9. 1:30 pm Frl. Oct. 19, 8:30 am Dessou* Mon. Oot. 29. 8:00 pm J. Pi BECKWITH, a. A., Jaokeonvllle. Fla, Walter Hawkins. F.P.A., Jacksonville, Fla. W. E. Arnold, G.T.P.A., Jacksonville, Fla. C. G. Anderson, Agent, Savannah, Ga, GEORGIA SOUTHERN £ FLORIDA RAILROAD TIME CARD. Trains leave Union depot. Moron, ex follows: For Palatka at uno a.m For Patetka at 10:33 p S' For Jacksonville at ,,...10’33 n m Fr Montgomery at a! m ' Tho Suwanee River route to Florida Morales Pullman buffet and local slecp- Dlreet lino to all points to Florida. G. A. MACDONALD. General Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga. J. LANE, General Manager. Atlanta anil few Orleans Short Line, ATLANTA ami \\ I.ST POINT R. K. <iiilel<ext unci Kent ftoutot Aioutcoxijery. Selma. Mobil?. New Orleaoi, Ttxtfji ,imi Southwest. Southbound. No, M. b*o. W. Mo* mT Ly. Macon, Lv. Atlanta Ax Montgomery,, At .Pensacola ... At Mobile Ar New Orleans Ar Houston .... 4 30 pm 6 35 U 05 am 6 55 ptn 6 30 pm 10 » pm 8 S3 am | 8 33 am 4 30 pm| 130 pm a so pm| & 10 ptu 5 30 ami 5 90 am t 03 ami S 03 am 1 33 am) 1 tt am 10 50 pinjlo 30 pm TO 8KLMA. Leave Montgomery....M*.I 9 30 pml 8 10 aim Arrive Selma (U 25 pm[U 15 am ~ Train W carrio* "Pullman vestibule sleeper New Tork to New Orleans, anJ dining: car to Montgomery. Train 53 carries Pullman vestibule sleeper New Or* U&ns to New York and oming car to Atlanta. Trains 54 and 61 Pullman Buffet Steep* ing Cara between’ Atlanta and Mont* gomery, EDMUND I* rrL.BR, deni. Mgr. JOHN. A. GEE. G*nL Pass. ARt. GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Allart* MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH 11A1LKOAD. Time Table Vo. 13, Taking Effect Sunday, September 9. 1CU. Bud Down. • ««m up. Sun.| | . 1 isun. VIo.4iNo.2l SHTBIK fNoliVrioY .„••••*« Macon **•«•• ...M. & N. Junction., 8wlft Crock .... .....Dry Branch ..... Pikes Pehk .... 3 50 FJUparlrk. ... 4 00 Biploy. ...... Jefferson villa ... ... Gnlllmoro .... ... Danville .. Allentown .. Montrose .... Dudley .... Moore ... Dublin 10 30 10 15 10 2Qg 10 10 0G0 8 33 | 020 o 05 8 55 8 CO 8 15 800 7 45 7 SO 7 15 7 W OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD TIME CARD NO. t, Jo Talc* Effect Monday, April 9, ISM, Nos. 1 and 3 will run dally except Sun day. All others irregular. Head Down. No. 1. |MUesr A. M. 9 « 0 Lv. Dublin .Ar 83 6 15 6 .. Hutching* ,. 48 9 80 30 .Bprlng lluvon. 43 545 IS .... Dexter .... 40 16 00 1« .... Alcorns ... 37 10 20 19 .... Chester ... 34 JO 40 23 ... Yonkera ... w »r.ll 00 2d .... Bniplro .... lv.ll 10 .... Emplra .... £4 U 25 88 .... Cypresa ... 18 ar.U 4t 40 . Hawklnsvllla IS 47 6 83 ... Grovanlx ... 0 Read Urn 4 2S 415 8 65 8 41 820 5 001V, 2 30**, 2 li 2M tWrightsvllle and Tennllle railroad In both directions. East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia trains pass Empire as follows: Going South. 18 58 pm Going North 2 48 pm J. W. HIGHTOWER* <K ML B. V. MAHONEY, G. F. ft P. A. Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railroad Tlmo Table No. H. Effective September 2, 0 O'clock, A, it., ISM. Read Down Read Up. U00p|7 15|Lv. Auguata .Ar.l Ga. R .It. (9<»|Lv. Macon ..Ar.| |t»&P NSTToT|Nai03| THSrioajNSjBi ■ ” ” P. M.IA. M. Lv MIllVvlII Ar| lull 1 uu Lv Batonton Ar. 7 « 12 55 Ar Eatonton Lv) G 25 111 <0 p Lv Eatonton Arl C re I 11 45 Ar. Atlanta Lv.l 3 oop| 7 rte Ar.. Mocon Lv.| 9lon| |Ar. Athene .Lv.| 2 40p| 'BraugbtonviUe meeting polnt'for {fains Noa. 101 and 1(H. Covington Junction mooting point for trains Noa 102 anil 103. W. B. THOMAS, General Manager, A. M. 1» P. M 115 120 220 221 615 650 Columbia soutnern Railway Company. Time Table No. 28. Effective Feb. Sf, 1SH Dally~n except | lundayJj BOUTHBOUND. Sunday Only. Xjt Oolumbua Lv Richland.. Lv Dawson....< Ar Albany * Ar Brunswlck.....*..*..«.i • *v uni « w pm At Jacksonville.. | 8 40 ami 8 20 pm & - Thnmiuivllla 1 6 V, n ml It M except Sunday,. SHI * 00 pml 7 00 ara . 5 to prn 8 17 am M...I 7 55 pm 10 CO am 9 15 pm 11 OO am 8 10 am 130 pm NORTHBOUND. Ar ThomasylUe ...[ B 85 amj G 36 pm * Dally j tiunday except | [Sunday. | only, Lv Jacksonville...........J HA pml 7 00 am Lv Brunswick ............I 7 00 pin 6 20 atn Lv Thomaavllle.... I 3 00 pm 8 00 mm Lv Albany ( 5 00 ami 8 00 pm Lv pawson...••••••.•#.....) 6 40 am) 4 00 pm Lv Richland... 8 45 am 5 13 pm Ar Columbu»........«.....lU 00 am| 7 00 pm All schedules shown between Albany and Brunnwlck and Jacksonville are dally. No train Albany to Thomosvlll# on Bat* urdays after 3*5 p. m. All trAlns arrive and depart from ths RJslon Depot at Columbus and Albany. C. HILL, Superintendent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY— WESTERN BYgTlflM. southbound; — “ I No. lL i Nn lT' V5S!?. lie 43 pmiu'oo am , < : oc t! r .' 1n -j!2 13 nmliS 13 pm Arrlv. Haivklnsvlli. „ Arrive Eastman 112 Mam Arrive Jroup i , J5 Arrive Jeaup i , ,5 Jim Arrlve Brunswick | 6 15 urn Arrive Jaolwonvllle,...| « 25nm Arrive Savannali | a 55am NORTHBOUND. to am 3 49 pm 1 28 pm 5 15 pm 7 16 pm 9 2*> pm 9 47 pm J No. U l No, H Y»o.lt aI SffiSSr-l i * »pmf8«*m 7 3j ami 7 SO pm li 46 am Ar. Atlanta. An Daltoto'.V.Ii! 0 oS a n m | U 3 iSSi] Ar ChatiTn^M l 7 n I ' m| , 4 19n ni| 6 37 pm Ar. Ch.ilnoga.l t .0 pml \ 15 ;, ln | 7 10 Ar, Chatnoga.l Ar. Ctnclnnatil Lv. Cliotnnga.i Ar. Memphis,.; Lv. Chatnoga. Lv. Ooltowh J Ar Knoxville., 1 l !im l 7 ^ 0 'Pto J 7 45 pm| 7 30 am I 7 00am 7 45 pm J « 10pm| 7 00 am t • 00 ii 0 35s 112 45 t THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENT! Southbound. No. J 1 —Solid vosubuled train to Jltck. eonvillo. with Pullman buffet drawing LTunawIcl: 1011 ‘° r *««pX»VlltoS3 No. 13.—Solid train for Brun.wlek. ,, O Northbound. No. 12.—Solid vestibule train to At. lanta, connecting with jocal S-«re re Ptolman°T a i’ d Wny C^rieJ srastSssssE ca ™ ij ' iiwcca Mac ° a wlth'.loop«'attachod'from AUinta°con' No. IS—Carries free eh’nlr car to Chat, tanooga. which in attach f l to anna tlbulo train for Cindnnatl Vuh P iman sleoplng cars attnehed. Connections Vt rseilons. 00 *'’ ’ W “ h 3f & rates, eta, apply to JIM W, CARR. raesengor and Ticket Agent. Maeotjon, C. H. liudson. General Manager^ Knoxville. Twin. Yf- A. Turk, G-eneral Pasaongee Agent, Waelilngton, D. c. * * J. J. Farnsworth. Division Poeaenren Agpnt, AL’-nta, Gn. * ” _C. A. Bqnscoter. Assistant General Passenger Agent. Knoxville. Tonn, GEORGIA MIDLAND AND Quid? R. R. A Quick, Safe ana Oomfortnbt. Routs. Tlie Only Route to Warm ijyrtng* Oak Mountain, Ga. Bohcdulo in Effect September J6, 1891. NOirof BOUND. a ~ I No.tfi Dally I Dallji — fell ^ Lv. Ootumbus..., .....f 7UU ami 4:W pm Lv. Wavorly Hall..., 8:00 am 4:01 pm Lv. Oak Mountain | 8:10 jam 4:15pm Lv. Warm Springs | 8:Wam 4:50 pm Lv. Wowlbmy | 9:00 ami 0:12 pm ' - | * ' - ' ":4l pm Lv. Concord '.I 9:20 am Lv. Williamson I 9:44 am Ar. Orlfllu lo:ooam Ar. Macon, C. K. R. 7115 pm Ar. Atlanta, C. R. It 11:30.am Lv, Griffin Ar. McDonough... j SOUTH BOUND. C.D2 pm 8:20 put 10d3pm 8:0G pm «*.23 pm 7:10 pm 7 INoTSTTsTo7W~ | Daily Daily, Lv. McDorough... j.m«..m| 8:15 urn Ar. GrlfAu... |8^>7am Lv. Ma«on, C. R. R..4:15 am 4:25 pm Lv. Atlanta, a R. R..^... 7:30 am 425 pm LV. Griffin U:(X.r.m G::spm Lv. Wllllamaoti....... 023 mn 632 pm Lv. Concord 0:45 am 7:11pm Lv. Woodbury ,...10:15 am 7:29 nm Lv. Warm Springs 735pm, Lv. Oak Mountain 11:10 nan 8:29 pm Lv. Wavorly Moil U:20am 8:30 pm AT. ColumUw.............. V2:U> pm 0.30 pm All tratnn nrrlvo and depart,Union Do. P9ta at Columbus and GrlfUn. Auk for tlckata and see that thoy road via ‘The. Georgia Midland and Gulf Railroad.” C. W. CH1CAKB, CLIFTON JONISB, General Manager, Gon, Pan. Al[L Culumbus Ga. MACON AND NORTHERN RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. JUNE M, 1891. Read Dowm_ Road Up. A"M‘.fAM| “"|PM|P M. 12 32| A M. iU43|P.M 188 PM. Macon Ar 6 Maohen Ar Madison ....Ar Athens Ar 3D6ILV,... Abbevillo ....Lv 421 Lv.... Greenwood ..Lv 0 23 Lv.... Chosier Lv 8(C|Lv.... Monroe ......Lv AM. 12 26ILV..*. Raleigh Lv 3oor.v Weldon ....Lv 540|Ar.... nichmond ... Lv|U23|AM 9-13 Ar.. Washington ,.Lv) 739 It 00|Ar... Baltlmor. ...Lv JM PM.(12O0|Ar.. Philadelphia ..Lv 3 41 1 3 53|Ar... Now York ...Lv) 2 JO “'Passenger tralns'wm atop at Ocmulge. street to take on and lit OB passenger.. Car on electric railway will connoct with No. 2 at 8:80 p. m. from tho North at Oc- "ommefeoM with Georgia Houthera and Florida Railroad, East Tennessee, Virgin- la nrnl Georgia railroad and Control rail- rood for all points In Florida und south west Groroki. Second—No. 402 leaving Macon at 9 ft. m. makes doso connection with Middle Geor gia and Atlantic for Eatonton. s Thlro—With Georgia railroad at Madl- ^Fourth—With solid train for Washing ton and Pullman Parlor Buffet cars, Washington to Now York city. Ticket offico Is temporarily located at J. W. nurke’s book store. K, T. HORN. General Manager. B. C. MAHONEY, Act’* O. V. A. E. W. DURItB, Ticket Agent. Goodwyn & Small, (lragglate, rec ommend Jobaon’s Magnetlo Oil, Uio groat family pain killer, Internal anil external. CENTRATL, R. R. of GEORG-IA H, M. COMER AND R. 8. HAYES, RECEIVERS. Schedule in effect Sept. 16th. 1891. Standard Time, 90th Meridian. L: BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS, BIRMINGHAM, MONTO OMEItY AND ALBANY. READ DOWN. —STATIONS— Leave Macon Arrive Arrive Fort Valley ....... Leave Arrive Cblumbu* Leavo Arrvo Opelika Leave Arrive....... Birmingham Loavo Leave Mnenll ..Arrive Arrive Fort Valley .......Istavo Arrive Amcrlcu* l>ave Arrive Albany Leave Arrive Dawson Leave Arrive Fort Galne. Leave Arrlv. Euf.ul. .'..Leave Arrlv* Ozark Leave Arrive Union Spring* Leavo Arrive Troy Leavo Arrlv. Montgomery Leave 7 45 pm « 35 p m 3 45 p m 2 23 a m •8 45 ft m ::::: ::::: 4 10 p rn 3 00 p m 1 Ed pm 11 M a in 11 21 a m 9 20 a m in 37 a m 9(05 a m V 10 n in 7 IS a m •7 45 a ra 7*40 a m C 40 ft m 6 20 a m 4 10 ft m 11 47 pm 10 17 pm JM pm i7*ib P*m ::::: ::::: >4 18 a ml*4 25 p m|»7 86 a m Leavo. Mncon Arrlv. 8 12 a m| 0 32 p m| 9 47 n m Arrive. Griffin .Leave 7 45 a m) 8 05 p m|ll 30 » ra Arrive. Atlmti .Leave 1 15 p ml 1 00 a ml 7 65 p m Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta ....Lv 14 15 p ml*n 00 p mill 20 a m Leave. Macon Arrive 5 05 p mill 45 p in 12 17 p m Arrive. Gordon ......... .Leave 6 10 P m| ) Arrive. Mllledgevllle • Lev. 3 15 a rn| 3 40 pm Arrive. Milieu • Leave 1 ft 30 a m| 6 50 p m Arrive. August* .Leave ..... .....1 0 00 a ml 6 so pm Arrive. Savannah .Leave 7 65 p m|10 23 P mill 00 » m 5 46 p.nd a 25 p ml 9 hi am •4 23 p ml*C 55 p rol*7 30 a m 7 25 « ml* I 18 p nil*2 rt ajn lb 03 a m 11 K p ml. 7 45 s n * 20 D ml. *819 . ioi‘8 45 P ml. Train* marked thu. • dally; the. ! dally except Sunday. Trains marked thus T Sunday only. Solid trains arc run to snd from Mooon and Montgomery via Eutsute. Savannah and Atlanta via Macon. Mscoj and Albany via Smlthvllic. Macon and Birmingham via Columbua. Sleeping cars on night trains betwen Savannah snd Macon. Savannali and AUanta. Parlor cars between Macon and Atlanta. Fa«cngeri for Thomaston take 7*5 a. m. or 4:25 pi m. train. Passengers for Carrollton and fedirtown take 7:E! a. m. train. Passengers for Perry taka 11:16 a. m. train: Fort Oalnaa, Buena Viatft. Blakely an<l Clayton should taka Ud6 a. m. train, passengers tor Bylvanla. Wrighuvllla and Sandaravllle take 1V:>0 e. in. train. For further Information and for schedule, for points beyond our line apply to W. F. BHELLMAN. Traffic Manager. W. I> .DAWSON, rasicnter Agenu j. C. HAILE. General Poiaenger Ag.nL . L. J. HARRIS. Ticket Act. Macon.