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A THE MACOJ* TELEGEAPH: SATUEDAT MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1894. Th«y Show That Our World Ii Yet Voting In Stellar Selenoe. The glasses of Mount Hamilton, Milan and Pultowa reveal worlds at tho present time In all stages of evolution. They may ho traced from misty nebulae to glittering suns, from orbs In the high noon of devel opment to those that repose In the sepul chral shadows of the coming night. But neither by analysis nor analogy can we conclude that the activity of tho universe began only when men began to evolve on tho Inconsequent and diminutive sphere known as tho earth. We may not concludo that tho myriads of scintillating suns In spue©—the 600,000,000 of orbs that the great Lick telescope disclosed in tho milky way alone—are only celestial lanterns hung out to illuminate terrestrial night. A wider knowledge sustains the conclusion that other worlds long preceded ours and shall long continue when the fretted fabric that we call our globe 6hall hhvo passed away.- We may dismiss somo of our early conceptions and grasp tho fact that terres trial creation, instead of ranking as tho event in tho economy of the universe, was only one in tho eternal train of minor in cidents. What else may be the meaning of that illimitable and infinite field of epaoe whoro glow diffusing light and heat, tho countless hosts of colossal suns, which, we are compelled to acknowledge, must radiate their light and heat, and must diffuse these Into systems tliatinust evoko them? And when the great Chicago telescope is completed, when we may explore the add ed area and possess the added intensity and tho stellar revelations come nearer to us and when, beyond that telescopic achievement, come others in tho coming century with still further and keener sight, wo may bo able to grasp but a little of tho great significance that may bo un folded. Tho world is yet young in stellar scl- enco. It is not old in any kind of science. . It is only on the dawn of the significance of knowledge and of making its praotical application. We are before tho sunrise, only in the twilight, and just behind us is tho night. Wo are still so near our con generic savagery that tho barbarous Im prints confront us everywhere. The civ ilizing telescope, oven with ourselves, is almost as nothing to the interest bestowed on somo now death dealing devlco, and «ur greatest honors wo bestow on thoso who aro most conspicuous in tho destruc tion of their fellows.—Pittsburg Dispatch. FAR DISTANT WORLDS. They Give n Faint Idea of the Immeasur able Immensity of Space. 1 Galilei, in his (l Sidcreal Messenger,” made a map of 80 new stars which he had discovered in tho constellations of Orion’s Belt and tho "Sword,” and since then as tronomer after astronomer, as is well known, has added various groups and galaxies to tho 2,000 or 8,000 consplouous stars of tho first six magnitudes which can bo always seen with the naked oyo. It is curious and not complimentary to tho good sense of mankind that thoso stars should havo boon looked upon as morely intended to spangle the sky and give light at night. As lamps they were always a failure. Sixty times tho total starlight on thu clearest night would not equal tlio il lumination given by tho moOn; 88,000,000 times tholr radiance would bo required to equal sunlight. Yet tho stars which nro seen oven by a powerful telescope aro now knowp to bo only an insignificant propor tion of thoso actually existing lnsido ‘‘vis ible ■pace.’*' r Telescopic photography as practiced to day in nil th'o observatories roveals in op-, patently every' blank region of tho coles- tall sphere ' countless now and distant worlds, lying far beyond all methods of mortal computation and measurement. Tho only footrulo with whloh wo can at all estimate tho scalo of dlstanoos in tho “visible nniverso” is light. This travels along tjio ether at ty rate of 186,000 miles in a second, so tb' ray which wo re ceive from th(}s£ his surface eight minutes before ibohod our eyes. By ingenious processes, based on com plex arithmetic, astronomers have deter mined tho dlstanco of about 80 stars, and tho nearest of all of them to our system is Alpha Contaurl. Tho radiance of this star takes, however, about four years to reach human vision, while that which wo per- coivo from Alpha Tauri or Aldebaran was projected from its glittering source 27 years ago, and most of those sees deeper in the night sky are so far off that their pres ent light left them 800 or 400 years back. Many are today visible whose beams have traveled to our gazo only nltor a lapse of thousands of years, and there must bo ra diant streams now on their way from heavenly bodies in tho ompyrean which will only reach tho eyes of our very faroff posterity.—Sir Edwin Arnold in North Amercon Review. A Meal With the Sultan. Like tbo pope, tho saltan eats by him- solf. Turkish bouses havo no dining halls,, and his majesty of Stamboul orders his meals served in whatever apartment ho may happen to be. A sllvor table is brought in, and the jublakiars (oook's as sistants) carry in dishes one after another. Sofiadgts (waiters) take each platter, let his majesty see that tho seal Is unbroken, take off the cover and place tho steaming dish before the grand Turk. The seal Is attached to every dish by the grand vizier. Tho sultan’s table is most bountifully and variously suppliod. Ho eats generously of meats, sweets, vegetables, sorbets and Icecream. His majesty is a total abstain er. At state dinners, when tho guests are in tho nnio room, but not at bis table, wines-and champagnes aro, however, free ly dispensed. The sultan spends annually -1,000,000 francs for his table.—New York World. Somewhat In the Same Una. "Begpardon, sir,“said tho passenger in the skullcap, tired of tho monotony of the journey and desirous of scraping an acquaintance with the man In the next seat, “are you traveling for somo house!” "Nb,*slr,” replied tho other. "I am not In business. I am a Univcrsallat preach er,” “Shakel” rejoined the man in the skull cap heartily. “I'm an agent for a firo ex tinguisher.”—ChlcogoTribune. Painted Like a Ruffian. Caravaggio was ozlglually a hod carrier and was afterward employed by the paint ers in tho Vatican to grind their colors. Ho was fond of depicting scenes in low life, and it was 6ald of him that ho palm ed like a ruffian because ho was a ruffian. Hia “Entombment of Christ,” in tho Vat ican, was modeled on tho funeral of a gypsy chief.—Exchange. "Amaraca's Greatest Bootblack” is tho sign displayed by a colored bootblack on Eighth avenue, New York city. Perhaps he builded better than he knew, for the name Is Tory close to what somo modern geographers say was its original form. SEARCY'S* TRIAL POSTPONED. Cumberland, M<L, Oct. IS.—The ha beas corpus proceedings In tho case of Searcy, the supposed train robber, sot for this afternoon, have been postponed until Saturday to give tirao for tho requsltlon pa pens to arrlv.\ Japanese Pil* Cure costs yon noth ing if it ilo«« n »t cur* y«*i; simple* free. Guaranteed by Goodwin & Small, druggists. Snwanee River Route to Florida,” u m\ Is the only di rect line from Short Coats, Gulf Capes and Chinchilla Coats, tL S ! And an point, in Florid* Cuba latest. p®*- 1:1 and Palatka. One hundred new shapes in Hats' and Bonnets for ^fo^MonfyomTry ma Millinery department. Fifty dozen Ladies’ Hose, 3 pair for $1.00: the regular 50c. kind. Fifty dozen Children’s School Hose, 20 and 25c; worth 36c. No ' See the bargains in Jacksonville, Palatka, mQ St. Augustine, Ocala, u Sanford, Titusvill, Bartow, Tampa, Our trains arrive and depart from Union do- DRESS GOODS and SILKS. JNO. R. ELLIS FORGER SENTENCED. New York, Oct 18.—W. P. Wentworth, ex-cashler of the Victoria hotel, was sen tenced by Judge Martino to' two years and a half in the penitentiary. Ho was convicted of forgery In altering the books of the hotel to cancel tho receipts or money. --* • . VIRGINIA FOOTBALL. Richmond, Oct. 18.—Today the Uni versity of Virginia defeated (the Rich mond college at football by (the score of 25 to 0. The undvwelty's score in the flrsSlifilf wna 16 to 0. and consisted of three touchdowns and two goals be ing kicked. In tho second half Chey lmide two touchdowns and kicked goals boto times. JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OIL! Instant Killer of Pain, Internal and External. Cores RHEUMATISM, NEURAL GIA. Lome Back, Sprain*, Bruises. .Swellings, Stiff joints, COLIC and [CRAMPS Instantly. Cholera Mor- ip,Dlpth.rla, Sore Throat, ■HE, as it by magic. THTHORSEBRAND, thenjoat Powerful and PenetTatingLlntmentlor Man or Beast In ezlstenoe. Large f 1 size 75c., 60c. size 4i)t, JOHNSON’S ORIENTAL SOAP. Medicated and Toilet. The Great Skin Cure and .woe Beautifler. Ladles will find It the most delicate and highly perfumed Toilet Snap on iho market. It Jh absolutely pure. Makes the skin oof t and velvety and restores the test com plexion! is a luxury for Iho Bath for Infants. It olays itching, clwinsM tho ronlp nud promote* the *Towth of lw*. w-p pale by ’ GOODWYN A SMALL, Sole Agents, Cherry Street and Gottorn Avenue. Macon. G*. ENCROACHMENT NOTICE. •Notice te hereby given that thirty days from the date hereof application will be made to the mayor and council of tho city of Macon for deed to en croachment of forty feet by 143 feet on Fifth street, lot 17. wharf lot, granted by that body September 25. 1S94. Plat of said encroachment now on file in of fice of city clerk. C. W. HOWARD. Macon, Go.. Sent, 26, 1894. W. L. Douclas $3 SH0E«o 8 Mr N T i 45. CORDOVAN, FRENCH «.ENAMEU£DCMn ’ W?5.WFINE(Wf&l«NaAB* ♦ 4LSP POLICE,3 Soles. •fffiSSa** *2AoBw&m$Hoa ■SEND FOR CATALOGUE W*Ib* DOUGLAS* BROCKTON, MASS* Yon Can ■aTc j yioneyJb£ h PU?chas!ni W. JL* Because we axe the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name ana price on the bottom, which protects you sgalnst high prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every where at tower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your d-?1er — «■* ROCHESTER SHOE CO. 613 CHERRY STREET. Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railroad. Time Table No. 14. Effective September 2, 5 O’clock, A. XL, WL Read Down , Read- Up. U 00p| 7 15JLv. Augusta .Ar.l Ga. XI .H. | 9 00 |Lv. Macon ..Ar.J | 4 45p JNo.102jNo.KH Lv Mill's*vlll Ar|| 7 W) 1 W Lv Batonton Ar.j 7 46 \ 12 55 Ar Eatonton Lv| 6 83 1 11 40 p Lv Eatonton Ar| 6 25 | 11 46 Ar. Atlanta. Lv.} 3 00p| 7 25a Ar*. Mecon Lv.f 9 10a| |Ar. Athens .Lv.|2 40p{ Broughtonville meeting point tor trains Nos.. 101 and 1M. Covington Junction meeting point for trains Nos. 102 and 103. W. B. THOMAS, General Manager. Rand, McNally & Co/s ATLAS OF THE WORLD NEW" SKETY-TWO MANY ENTIRELY Theo cS logical Anthropo y Bio Gbeo Topo Hydro HIPS. FEATURE! nernm graphical HISTORY of tho WORLD’8 PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographies of Prominent Men. Portraits of the World’* Bright Men. Historic Praotio Systematic Statistic Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAMa GAZETTEER and ATLA& AL 0 a Ph 3d Ss C3 w ca E"« u H , as o u •< 55 Three hundred and forty-fiv* page*. Bound in finest quality English cloth. Printed upon fine calend* cred paper with marbled edge*. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, $7.50. Cat oat coupon and send it with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send you n copy of the magnificent work. Size, 111-2x141-2 inches Oat of town purchaser* ts pay carriage. tor iarisonvnio"ami".t''a/ ^ m ' 0 >ttoa 4®) p m \ange 4,-eo p m wig. 8**00 a m ;Ift0kwLt;'!..y . The . . (Iul fet sleepin. vllle at 8:30 at 11:10 a. m. mJ Montgomery, a with Louisville . points. Sleeping i un 1 11 The Suwunee R* all interior Florida p 1 with Jacksonville, Tam, ^ Augustine and Indian It» steamers. Bleeping oar ac; Orleans. Further lnformat Telephone 100. . Send your name and oddre. J. LANE, Genl. Manager, Macon, Ga. ARRIVALB-NORTHBOUND. No. 2 from Palatka and Mont gomery 4:20 p m No. 4 from Palatka and Jack sonville 4:05 a m No. 6 from Tifton. No. 82 from LaGrange.. ....,10:30 am No. 52 from LaGiango 2:43 p m local sleeper, northbound, oan Bleep until 7 fl,m. .Passengers from 'vjon proper should tako this Bleeper at Lake City. NJeiavIng Macon at 10:33 p. m. caiTles through Pullman buf- ’onvUIe and local sleeper to I’alatka, arriving In .liuokaon- ika at 9 a m. West India fast mail train leaving Macon ' connection at Cordele with S. A. M. fast express for • ’ >r lT ^7:55 p. m., at wliich point doeo connection is made tlbuled limited for Now Orleans and all Texas in* reserved in Macon for this train. only direct line from Macon to Palatka and nectlcn being mado at Palatka in Union depot N?t, Florida Southern and Jacksonville, St. vo with St. Johns and Qcitlawaha river , .^served to Jacksonville, Palatka or New r i. P rom P t, y furnished upon application. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. UaWTOBK. PHILADELPHIA. AND BOSTON. MMAOzrxaK satavdah TO NEW YOBKt 0*Ub, »26j Excunlon S32; BtMnp, $10. \TO BOSTON« Cabin. $22, Ezcnnlon, $34, SlMrage, $11.75. TO PHILADELPHIA, TU KKW TOBKt Cabin, 122.601 Ezonnloa, $39| BMata«t $1X53, Tb.macslfla.nGBM.miaip.oe (aw. flaw *1 appointed to sail as follows, standard ttmss savannAh TO NEW YORK. (Central or 00th'Meridian Time.) Tallahassee Wed., Oct. U. 2:00 pan City of Auausta Frl„ Oct. 26, 3:00 um City of Birmlnghain.Sat.. Oet. 2T, 4:30 pm Knnsaa.CIty Mon., Oct. 29, 6:00 pm Chattahoochee Wed., Oct. 31, 7:00 am Nacoochee Frt„ Nav. 2, 8:30 am Tallahassee Sat., Nov. 3, 0:30 am City of Augusta....Men., Nov. 6.11:00 am City of Birmgham.Wed., Nov. 7, 1:00 pm Knnoas City Fri„ Nov. 0, 2:00 pm Chattahoochee Sat., Nov. 10. 3:00 pin Nacooohee Mon. Nov. 12,, 4:30 pm Tallahassee ..A....Wed., Nov. M, e:0O obi City of Augusta....Fri.. Nov. 16, 7:30 aro City of Blrmlnghm.Eat, Nov. 17, 7:00 pm Kansas City Won., Nov. 19, 10:00 nm Chattahoochee ....Wed., Nov. 21, 12:30 pm Nacoochee Frl, Nov. 23, 2:00 am Tallahassee Sat., Nov. 24, 3:00 pm City of Augusta....Mon. Nov. 2e, 0:00 pm City of Blrrogtem.Wed,, Nov. 28, 0:00 am Kansas City Frl., Nov. 30, 730 am SAVANNAH TO BOSTON. City of Macon....Thur.. Oct. 25, 3:00 pm Gate City ..'ll......Thur., Nov. 1, S.OOnm City of Macon....Thur,, Nov. 8, 1:30 pm Cute City Thar., Nov. 15, (!:;:« pm City of Macon....Thur.,'Nov. 22. 1:00 pm Gate Ctty Thur., Nov. 20, 6:S0 pm SAVANNAH TO PIHIjADELPIUA. (This ship does not carry passengers.) Dessoug Thur., Nov. 8:00 1:30 pm Dessoug Sun., Nov. 18, 8:00 am Dessoug Wed., Nov. 28, 6:00 am J. P. BECKWITH, O. A, Jacksonville, Fla, Walter Hawkins, F.P.A, Jacksonville, Fla. W. S. Arnold, O.T.P.A., Jacksonville, Da C. O. Anderson, Agent, Savannah, Ga MA.CON, DUBLIN ~AND SAVANNAH MAlAiKOAD. Time Table No. 13, Taking Brtect Sunday,' September 8. 1884. Read Down. jttaaa up. |bunT Macon e...M. St N. Junction..., .. Swift Craelc ..Dry Branch .. rikea Peak ... Fitzparlck. Ripley Jeffersonville ... Golllmore «... Danville .. Allentown .. Montroee .... Dudley . .... Mooro M ... Dublin 7 00| 8 00 JAS. T. WRIOHT, General Manager. D. B. PtJNN, Superintendent. ATLA. ' qulcii 1 * 1 ;' TK.R 'Upifd l»y \a% * »’fti K' t »nd and >r rtw rri _ Southbound. Lv. Macon . . Lv. Atlanta b 85 Ar Montgomery..|ll «6 J. Ar Pensacola. ...j G U pin At Mobile 6 20 pmi . Ar New Orleami.llQ 25 piul 7 Ar liougton JlO ^ Leave Macon Arrive Cochran....,.,. Arrive Hawkinavill#.,, Arrive Eastman Arrive Jwop.,,,,,,,,. Arrive Brunswick.!..,! Arrive Jacksonville,, Arrive Savannah J' 7 40 am 12 64 atn 4 15 am 6 16 am 8 25 am 6 55 am NORTHBOUND. 1 No. 1L l No. 18. 10 45 pmjil 00 arn 12 13 am|12 42 pm 3 40 pm 1 28 pm 5 15 pm 7 16 pm 9 25 pm 9 47 pm ' tW°. 12. | No.14. lNo. 18. Ar.* Atlanta'**! 7 9- ara ! * 25pml 8 25 an* Lv Atlantn"*! 1 aa 1 i ** 45am Ar Dalton^!**ii« S? 1 H 2 00 7 10 ami 7 20 pm 7 « pm] 7 80 am Ar. Chatnoga* Ar. Cincinnati] Lv. Chatnoga.l i o no o mi * r- Lv. Ooltewn J | o Sn 5 Si THROUGH car ARRANaaMENTi Southbound. %££&?***, iat lanu. oonne°o f„g Ve ^ u, |’ At- Chattanooga and way Pullman sleeping^. hilL”"- Carries and Chattanooga. b<ltw ® ,a M«o«n wUh'elc 4 .'Mrsttnchs(i n fi4m ^“ tt * n °08m. nectlng with fast trainT^^r?? 1 ?’ ^KnoivfiSJ for CInc,nnttU - tnnooga, whkh ?* r to <=»>«». tibula train for Clnclnnatf Te *" deeping cara attnri»!^ at ^i.^lth Pullman r.f^eto U ! I .i n pl°y r ? 1 o ,t,0n «• SSS“- ke? S^, . w * A- Turk. General Washington, d. c. J. J. Farnsworth. dIvIb Agont. At>nta. Oa. C. A. Bensooter. Assistant n*nM>*v Passenger Agent. Knoxville. Tern?. * Paesongefc Division Paesengwn GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R, TO SEl.UA. jLeave Montgomery....h..| s/so p^l Arrive Selma .....I|V is pinJD Train 60 carries Pullman veetlb sleeper New York to New Orleans, at dining car to Montgomery. Train k catries Pullmia vestibule sitopsr New or- Mens to New York and dining ccur to Atlanta. Trains 64 and 61 Pullman Buffet Bleep ing Oars between Atlanta and Mont gomery. KDMUND L. TTLT3R, Gent Mgr, J54“ Run nlng Double Dally ITrain. Between Columbue and Atlanta, m r. II r 8QDDUU9 IN EFFEOT OCT. 14. 1«0A i i. "f limT" ^NORTHBbUNS — :;ss ^ No. 61 Dafly 7:10 o.m, 7^9 a.m. 8.09 a,m. 8:40 o.m. KDMUND iN. A GE O. W. ALL] EF3. Osnl. Pass. Aft. * HN. T. P. A.. Atlanta CoiumDUi soutnera Railway company. Time Table No. Ml Effective Feb. S9, ish. Sunday SOUTHBOUND, Lv Columbus........... Lv Richland Lv Dawson Ar Albany Ar Brunswick Ar Jacksonville Ar Thomaavllle... NORTHBOUND, Lv Jacksonville Lv Brunswick Zit Thomasvlllo......... Lv Albany. Lv Dawson., i Lv Richland Ar Columbus. Daily l Sunday except I [Sunday, I Only. 7 00 pm 7 00 pm 3 09 pm 6 W am 6 49 am 8 45 am II 09 am 7 00 am 6 20 atn 8 00 am * 00 pm 4 00 pm 6 13 pm 7 oo pm Alt schedules shown between Albany and Brunswick and Jacksonville are dally. No train Albany to ThomasvlU# on Sat urdays after 3^6 p. m. All trains arrive and depart from the Union Depot at Columbus ixnd Albany. . C. HILL, Superintendent OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD TIME CARD NO. t, To Take Effect Monday, April 0, U84. Nos. 1 and 2 will run dally except Bun- day. All others irregular. Read Down. Read Vpw ‘No. 1. |MUes| IMllesj NoTlT p. mT coo 4 46 4 25 4 IS 266 1 41 120 3 001V, 2 soar. 216 2 M ~ Close connections made at Dublin with WrlghteviUe and Tonnills railroad in both directions. East Tennessee, Virgin’s and Georgia trains pas.i Empire as foUawst Going South .....U 66 pm Going North 2 48 pro J. W. HIGHTOWER, a M. S. .V. MAHONEY, O. F. * P. A. A. M. 9 00 0 Lv. Dublin .Ar 63 iu 6 Hutching* .. 48 » 3fl JO .Spring Haven. 41 9 46 IX .... Dextor .... 40 10 OC 14 .... Alcorn* ... *7 10 20 IP .... Chester ... M i* 40 29 ... Yonkers ... 10 ar.ll oo 28 .... Empire .... 1V.11 10 .... Etnpir* .... u U 26 86 .... Cypruns ... n ar.ll. 40 , llawkinsvlll* 11 47 ii U ... Orovanta ... 9 hut gimv tSm Uiwtion \... Duw Vhi linrtil* n.m, er, v. i^ hirA-44 turn, vl u •. <h >nr »» < : . •) of th*>jn- tea •.... w tllau utfr tlt.jtv vas nonif* \v\- Lv. McDono Ue r* for iusii Ar. Grlftln....: Lv. Macon, C. ■ Lv. Atlanta, C. - Lv. Griffin Lv. Williamson...... , . .7, Lv. Concord Lv. Woodbury Lv. Warm Springs.... Lv. 0:tk Mountain 11:1.. Lv, Waverly Hall...*4. 11:29 r‘ Ar. CoUumbuu 12:16 p.V No. 53 Dally 3:20 4:14 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:02 p.m. 5£l p.m. <kl2 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 10:23 p.m. 8:05 p.m, v6:40 p.na. p.na 4 All trains arrive and depart pots at Columbus and Griffin. . tickets and sco that they read t Georgia Midland and Gulf Railrooa. CLIFTON JONES, Gon. Pas. A t C. W. CiJKARH. Gen. Manugor. V*. bo d •• ient , ilia i/htne v Wlll( . I ilia IhiWU ■ prime! me re- Columbus, a a. MACON AND NORTHERN RAILROAD. TIME TABLE, SEPT. 80, 189L Read Down. Read lTp. A.~M.fAM| |TM|P M, OOIUv Macon Art 6 SOI 10G0|LV..... Machon Ar 4 33 11 «lLv.... MuAIiwn ....Ar 8 45 2 03 Lv A then. Ar 2 03| 3K|Lv.... Abhovlllo ....Lv 12 12|A M, 4 23 Lv»»„ Greenwood ,.LvU4.1|P. U 0 23 Lv.... Chosier Lv - — 806|Lv.... Monroo ... ..Lv 1220ILV.... Raleigh Lv 3 oCLv WcMon ....Lv — 5 40|Ar.... Richmond ,.,.Lv|U23|AM 045 Ar.. Wanhlngton ..Lvj 7361 UOOAr... Baltlmoro ...I/v 631 lSOOiAr.. Philadelphia ..Lv 3 41 3!i8|Ar... New York ...Lv| 2 20|PM. Paosenger traln. will «top at Ocmutgoa .treat to toko on nnd let oft pn.Mngcr.. Car on electric railway will connect with No. 2 at 6.30 i>. m. from tho North at Oc- mulitco atreot. . Connection, with Oeorgla Boutheni and Florida Railroad. Bant TenneMo*. Virgin, la and Oeorgla railroad nnd Central rail, road for nil point. In Florida nnd Knith- west aeorglo. Hocond-No. 402 leaving Macon at 0 il m. make, cloiw connection with Middle Geor gia nnd Atlantic for Eaton tom Third—IVlth Georgia railroad at Modi* '"Fourth—With .olid train for Wuthlng* ton and Pullman Parlor Bullet car., Washington to Now York city. Ticket office I* temporarily located at j, w. Burke'a book .tore, H. T. HORN. Genera! Manager. B, C. MAHONKY. Act’* G, P. JW I E, W. BURKE. Ticket Agent. "Tioodwyn & Small, drugglat., roo- ommcnil Jobgon'a Magnetic Oil, tli» groat ftinlly pain killer, lutcmol and eztetnflL '7'1- CEJNTTRA^Ij R. R. ofGEORGIA r r H. M. COMER AND R. 8. HAYES. RECEIVERS. I + *\ f • • 8chedi;la in ef feet Out. 4th, 1894, Standard Time, 90th Meridian- . / BETWEEN MACON, COLUMBUS. BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY AND ALBANY-' . . READ DOWN. 1*7 05 a m 111 .n 11 00 am *....112 24 p m •8 10 p mi'll 15 gm 9 11 p rn tl 21 p m 10 40 p m l 64 p m U 65 pm 2 30 p m 2 44 a m 3 13 p m i 10 a in 6 40 p m .... * ^ • M pm f 6 26 a rn 4 20 p m 7 66 a m * io p m "" ..m. 7 65 p m -STATIONS— Leave Macon ..•.••....Arrive Arrive....... Fort Valley .......Leave Arrive Cblumbus ..Leave Arrve Opelika .....••...Leave Arrive Birmingham ..Leave Leave Macon ....Arrive Arrive Fort Valley Leave Arrive Amcricus ..Leave Arrive Albany .....Leave Arrive.......... Dawson Leave Arrive Fort Gaines Leave Arrive Eufaula ..........Leave Arrive O/.ark Leave Arrive Union Springs Leave Arrive.. Troy Leave Arrive....... Montgomery .......Leave 7 45 p 135 pm 2 45 p m 2 25 am •8 46 a in ..Mi 740 am C 40 (20 am 4 10 11 47 p m 4 10 p rn t00 p m 121 pm II 60 a m 11 21 am 8 20 a ml 10 37 a m 6 06 a m 9 10 a m 7 15 a m . •7 45 a m *7 80 P m 10 17 pro 8*62 p*m BETWEEN MACON. ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA. MILLEDOEVlLLB. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH. •4 15 a ml*4 25 p ml*7 55 a m 6 13 a ml 6 32 p ml 9 47 a m 7 45 a ml 6 05 p mjll 20 a m 1U p ml 1 00 a ml 7 65 pm !4 IS p m|*ll 00 p mill 80 a m 6 05 p mill 46 p m 12 17 p m 6 10 p mf, J,. 3 16 a mf S 40 pm 1 830 a ml 6 50 p m | 6 00 a mf 6 20 pm Leave.. Macon ..........Arrive Arrive....••.••• Griffin ••••.•....Leave Arrive Atlanta .Leave Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta ....Lv Leave Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive.... Arrive Savannah •• Macon •••••••••.Arrive ... Gordon •.•••••...Leave MUIedgevllle ..Leave ... Ml lien ...........Leave Augusta •••••....Leave ...Leave 6 46 p ml 8 36 p ml 9 02 •4 25 p m|*6 65 p m *7 30 1 25 a m’M 1* p ml*3 23 a m . nllO 00 u 9 10 a ] . 8 06 am. •8 30 a tnl*f 46 p ml. Trains marked thus • dally; thus ! daily except Sunday. Trains marked thus 7 Sunday only. Solid trains are run to and from Macon and Montgomery via Eufaula* Savannah aud Atlanta via Macon, gxid Albany via 8mithville. Macon and Birmingham via Columbue. ..... Sleeping car, on night train, betwen Savannah and Macon, Savannah &nu Atlanta, Parlor car» between Macon and Atlanta. PaaMngen for Thomoaton take 7:W a. m. or 4:25 p. m. train. Paucngera for Carrollton and Cedartown taka 7:51 a. m train. Paaaangera for Perry take 11:15 a. m. train: Fort Galnca, Buena Vl.ta, Blakely end Clayton .hould talc. SRI* a. m. train. P.wngera for Sylvanla. WflghiavlU. arul Sonilcravlllo tako 11:30 a. m. train. Tot further Information nnd for .cbcdule* for PUlnt. beyond our line apply to W. F. SHERLMAN. Traffic Manager. W. P .DAWHON. Passenger Agent. j C. Haile, a.naral pouwxcr Agent. . L, l. HARRIS. Ticket AgU Macon, t