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.Asralu we t»v« the Midway In our Biiiau It la Cjt biine old Midway, e little curtailed and a little irazz’.ed K l wora, ’-ut the same old Midway t dazzled gilded yonuh ium» pleased 'the silvered old age of Macon lor a brief two weeks during the Dixie' fair. True Ilaaaleur Schmidt, she king of the altdwaj, la cctnsplcuoue by his ab- lenoe and doir Fatfcna has retted tb n Chicago dive, aud it may be lhalt the roaring Kona have been set free In the Jungles of Alabama, but twenty-two 01 the variously assorted freaks that com pose idle Midway are here, and here lor business. The first ln9ta41meo!t (lr- Hived Saturday, and the remainder came m Sunday, and It was with t li*h of relief that they had aguln struck the land of the free. The cllmot 1 ■ of Alabama did not prove very <nlu- brhvjs to 'die Midway peopi?, more especially the cfitmate of Montgomery, where the state fair was being held, «tnd before the fair ww> well under way the Whole tpa party, Including the Mn- con people who accompanied them, were placed under arrat. It took sev eral days u> gelt matters atratgnteoeo out. and ito get all the people out, but when this was dene they set their faces toward the old red hills of. Geor gia- and looked nekhe’f to the right nor file lefit until they landed In Macon, where the offleors cease from troubling Bind Uie freaks are at rest. It Is like reading on old-time, yellow back ro hear Assistant Manager Bloom tell of the experiences and adventures Bf the (Midway people In Montgomery, and he s»y» he never even wants to hear tfee withe mentioned (again. "Why, sir," aald he, in relating hit experiences to a reporter yesterday, "between the police, thq dsteotlves and the cidzena we had a wild- time. Ton may not believe tl.but It waa a common thing for a citizen to pull his gun.atad perf irate the walls of the German vll- ll'0®o or ride his horse down the streets of Cairo .at break-heck speed, shooting at every items In eight." A tv Uniats Manager Bhvrm says tSaait the Midi way proper, as a Midway. Is a thing of the puelt.- a nightmare, as It were, ur, to be more .poetical, an eva- neaeswe dream: thsut be ban brought the flower of the flock, or raithcr.a whole bouquet of flowers 'to Macon, whore Hire people aipprfeia'te a '‘good" thing when they' see it, and that on ThureiJny n:vl:i -she groat-cuit and nitty, variegated vurtehy dhow on earth will appear IrcCore 'the fooSUshits at Ocmul- geo pi.rk It wilt be a revised edition of the Midway ohorn of a little of Sts WLokcdneiM. and yet enough of it left to ;pUo*;e the boys. The couta-rtwth, or (tonne da vrrltre wfil bo reproduced, but in u modstifvl form, and the Irish laiasle who formerly Inhabited tthe Blarney Oaistle has sem-ped a few ounces of bloom of youth from her pale choejto. ,OM Vienna has been made as good as new. but the Libby gC-aze works are broken, wlrlic the Nautch girls are not neiir i j naaighity a s they used to be. In fact, the whole hffidway ee«j» to have run afoul of a revival oc- campmeeiiin.g, if tbe nranageir’s statement la careot. He now propases ’to give Macon a show that will not excite the -wealth of ev,m Sanaitor Janes after he has taken It ail In. If oil roes well, the Macon people can look out- Bar a great (performance on nest Thiir3d.iv night, but there to n sti"img probability that dll won't go •will, ari gras <if the,most eoneevvatlve of Macon's olderensn said lost night that the Midway people would nt-it be al lowed to aguln show In Macon. i PERSONAL. T. P. .fifing of Augusta Is In the city. (Miss jSuele Manley of Gnlffln is vlelt- ir,.-r the pity. C. O.. Drake of Porayth was In the city vesterdav. .; .- .- , O. M. Sparks of Atlanta was regis tered at the Brown house yesterday. J. IV. Hutvlev and J. Austin of Rin con ate visitors to the city. Fred Hunter, a well known citizen of Savannah, was here yesterday. R. W. Roberts of MlUedgevillo Is to the citv. Mr. VV. T. Morton, a prominent citizen of James. Ga.. was In the city yesterday. or. ... Walker, dentist, 361 Second street (over Solombn’s jewelry store), Macon. Ga. Look at this and remember it It shows exactly how a package of the gen uine GOLD dust wash ing POWDER looks. The wonderful merits of this sterling preparation and its great popular ity among women who take pride in the cleanl mess of their homes, have brought out many imitations, that do not compare with the genuine GOLD DUST any more then base metal with pure gold. Retncmoer, there is only oue genuine Gulrl Dust, and it is always packed in full 4 lb. packages, just like this. Price 35c. everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIR8ANK COUPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Em ion, Philadelphia, Sam Francisco. The Inscription In the Ply Leaf. "People who sell books to acoondhend bookstores should pay attention to the small matter of removing their names from tho fly leaves,'' remnrked a Fourth avenue lounger. "Of cuurrethere is noth ing very disturbing In rending 'Aunt Isa bel, from her loving nephew, Goorge; Christmas, 1688,’ or ‘To my dear, darling wife, 0,1 her twenty-fifth birthday, from her devoted husband, James,’ though the sentimental mind must naturally feel a pathetic pang that tho reduced fortunes of Aunt Isabel and tbe darling wife forced them to part with tho aforesaid tokens. It to keenly distressing, however, to read fn an almost new book of poems by a not al together obscure poet the name of a promi nent editor, with the fervid compllmonte of the author. Suppositions are aroused. Are cold hoartod editors In the habit of thus working off presentation volumes of poetry i 11 ord.r to keep themselves in cigars and neckties or did tho editor's untrust worthy colored servant abstract tbe book and got St vents on it to buy herself an extremely necessary silver bangle ring! This should bo madoa star chamber affair and tbo agitating occurrence bo not al lowed to happen again."—Louisville Cou rier-Journal. He Was Shocked. It Is a truly a-malsing thing, this Euro pean indifference to oorn. Tbe people bat somo such queer things over there that ouo would think tbst corn would seem a mighty blceling. In tbe oourso of two long journeys over various parts of Europe wo havo nover but once found the cereal, and that was at a hotel almost entirely patronized by Americans and kept by a man who lmd lived to America to Paris. Wo wore talking of corn to an English man. Said ho, “And do you really cat U in the States!" “Why, yes.” "We only feed it to anlmnls." "Well, then, you treat your animals better than yourselves." He paused for a minute. "Thentell mo,” raid ho, "In what way do you eot ltf” "On tho car”— “The ear! Oh, fnnoyl. How strange!" And bo looked quite chocked.—Rochester Post-Express. The Name of China, Wo speak of "Chinn" and tho "Chi nese” little thinking that the natives of tho Flowery Kingdom never hear those terms until niter leaving tho plaeo of tboir birth or coming In oontnet with seme tmvoler. They have many names by which they designate themsolves and tbo lnnd which they Inhabit, but "Chinese” nnd -'China" nre not among tho number. Tbo most ancient nnme of China is Tion- Illa, which signifies "bonoatb tbe sky.” Sluco tbe present ruling house took con trol of tho 'empire In 1050 she name of To-Tslng-Kwoli has been applied to tho kingdom os a whole, and Chung-Kwoh to that portion known to Amorlcan readers ns tbo "Middle Kingdom."—St. Louis Re- publlo. Fish Auction, Ravenna. It was on tho day ol tho fish auction that I first-went there. In the tiny port by tho pier—lor Ravenna has now no har bor—they wort- making an Incrediblo din over tho emptyings of tlio nets—pretty, mottled, metallic fish and slimy octopuses and sepias nnd flounders looking like pieces of sea mad. Tho fishing boats, mostly from tho yenctlan lagoon, wore moored along tho pier, wldo bowed things, with eyes In the prow Ilka tho ships of Ulysses, and bigger craft, with little cas tles and weather, vanes and saints’Im ages and pennons. on the musts like the galloys of St. Ursula as painted by Car- poeclo, but all with the splendid orange sail, patched witli suns, lions and colored strlpcjiof tbo northern-Adrlatla The fishermen from .Chloggla, their heads covered with the high icorlot cap of tho fifteenth contury, were yelling at tho fishmongers from town, nnd all round lounged artillerymen In their white un dress and yellow rtraps,whoaro encamped for practice on tho sends and whoso carts and gunu wo had met rattling along the sandy road through the marsh.—Vernon Loo In Macmillan's Magazlno. The Lord's .Prayer, English Version. The question having arisen as to wheth er the English version of tho Lard's Prayer Is 11 true reproduction of tho orig inal as found In Matthew, a natlvo Greek Bcholar proceeds to answer It. He deals with ttu- petitions In order, translates eaoh word with all the shades of meaning of the original and then presents tbe wholo In this form: "Our Father which art in heaven, hal lowed by thy name—thy dominion oome —thy (fixed) purpose be dono, as tn heav en, so, too, on earth. Glvo us this day our mere (or elmplo) bread and forgive ne our dobts os we forgive our debtors theirs, and let its not fall into a tempter's snare, bat deliver us from tbe evil one.” And then followed by tho spurious Doxology In common uso: "For thine Is tho dominion, and tho power, and the glory forever. Amen.”—New York World. Misery Shared. Tho Parisian beggar is generally a per son of wit. Or.e of this fraternity met ono evening, at 8 o'clock, a gentleman who was on Sis way to a dinner party. "Have pity, monsieur, nnd give me a sou,” told the beggar, "for I have bad no dinner today.” "Get out!” exolalmi-d the gentleman. "I'vo had no dinner eltlierl” "Too bad,” answered the beggar. "Mako It two sons, then, nnd we’H dino together!"—Youth's Companion. Governor's Island, In New York harbor, ni to called in honor of tho redoubtable Governor Wouter Van Twiller, immortal- trod by Washington Irving. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. Organ Grinders In England. “I dare say you would hardly expeot to hear that wo sometimes get private en gagements nnd are bookod to appear with our Instruments lroquontly weeks before hand, ” remurked a master organ grinder recently. "Such is the fact, however, al though such jobs are not so plentiful as we should like. School treats, for In stance, we often attend, sometimes going down by road the day before and occasion ally receiving 10 shillings or more for our exortlons In addition to having a freo run on tbe tea and cake. "Besides dancing to the mnslo it gives tbo youngsters somo fun to turn tho han dle themsolves, and so tho people who got op these outings find we can add a lot to tbo day's pleasure. "I remember onoe, too, when a cabman was married, being engaged to take my organ into tbe mews, and while tho guests danced In an empty stablo we played tho organ outsldo the open door till nearly i) o'clock, and, thomeu subscribing liberally, nearly £8 we took before the affair ended,- slept In a hayloft all night and finished off tho wedding supper tn tho morning." —London Tit-Bits. Gold Carvings of Raman Eyes. The Nllo rlvererploringexpedition sent out In the spring by the London Anthro pological society report some wonderful "finds" among the old deserted tombs of tho pharaohs. Near Carnao and also at Hevltb they found dozens of curious carv ings on gold which were perfect represen tations of the human eyo. Some of these queer plates represented the left eye, but the majority seem to havo been Intended for tho right optlo. The work Is beauti fully excouted, the brows, lids and pupils bolng doeply carved on rectangular plutos of hammered gold. Each plate teems to have originally been provided with either a sstch or a tongue, tho Idea being per haps to fit thorn together In pairs, each right to Its propor left. Wbat they could have erer been used for Is only a matter of conjecture, oplnlonsan that score wide ly differing.—St. Louis Ropubllo. Bis Prison. ' A very touching story of the late czar Is going the rounds. It was at tho clow of ono of tbow annual visits to Denmark In which lie always found his chief relaxation and delight. He was saying goodby to his faYorlte nieces, tho daughters of thePrinco end Princess of Wales. "Goodby, my dears,” he said as ho kissed them. “You are going back to your happy English home, and I Co my Russian prison,” a sad commentary truly upon tho splendors of a despotic throne Lon don Letter. Before it was reduced In size, In 1889, Cotter oeunty, In Montana, with an area Of 89,000 miles, was the largest county to the United States. It was as extensive as Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connect icut, Delaware and Rhodo Island com bined. Rheumatism Is primarily caused by ac ldltyof of the blood. Hood's Sarsapa rilla DurKlea the blod, and thus cures the disease. Thelarce.t sodbest win ter Wheat Flour Mill Plant In the World. UNBINE. §Ql's.o& ^rushed jvHddit-ngs Flour* The only Flour of Its hind, and the best of auyklml. Itlemmlebynsecretpro- com known to but two persons. 8100,000 has been otfi—>d for the Knowledge The Undtno to the best flour sold In Georgia. T. Y. Johnson, Miller, Ga. Tbe Undine gives perfect Batlsfao- tlon. J. H. Stillwell, Luelln, Ga. ' NOEL MILL COMPANY, Estill Springs, Term. la THE BEST. NOSQUEAKIN& $5. CORDOVAN. fRENCH&ENAMEOEOCAl.E WS.yFKECAlf&lflfiSM ♦ 9.V POLICE,3 Sous. Boys'SciioslShoes. SEND FOR CATALOGUE W« *-• D0UOLA8, Br>CICTON, MASS. You con Bavc^uionijF^b r,piirch a»l ng W. L Beciute, we arc the larpfist manufacturers a' ndvcrilseti sheet in the w<frld ( oud guarantee ths vclueby Btamping the name ana p:lce or- •he bottom, which protects j^ou against MgJ .'rices ami the initMlenum’fl profits. Our shoe- qunl custom work in «tylc, easy fitting eu taring qualities. TVe have them sold eve* •••.ere at lower prices for the rnlue riven U 1 •• oilier make. T.->« no substitute. If y»- -•.:r c*nor». #"«• • * —>•.;, vc cen. Gold hv ROCHESTER SHOE CO. 6)8 CHERRY KTitKET. GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULE TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. Only twenty-six hour* Macon to N*vr York. 9:00 a. m. train has through Pullman buffet sleeper Macon to New York. IN.Y.T'njD'y M’l.|N*t Ex. Lv. Macon. . Lv. MtlledcevlUe Lv. Sparta. . . . Lv. Wwren ton.. Lv. Camuk. . . Lv. Thomson. . Lv. Harlem. . . Ar. Augusta. . . 9:00 am 10:00 am 10:40 am 11:17 am 11:28 am 11:46 am 12:09 pm 1:00 pro 4:30 pm fi:S3 pm 6:14 pro 6:53 pm 7:04 pro 7 .*20 pm 7:48 pro 8:30 pm 8.30 pm 1012 pro 11:23 pro 13:26 am 3:27 am 3:43 Am 4:16 am 3:15 am AUGUSTA TO MACON. Lv. Augusta. . , Lv. Harlem. . Lv. Thomson. Lv. Coroak. . Lv. Warren ton.. Lv. SDorta. Lv. MmWevIll- Ar. Macon, 7:19 am|U:M am|U-00 pm 8:00 ara|12:15 pm|13:00 ngt 8 Z0sni| 1:11 prn 12:26 am 8:10 ami 1.35 pm 1:00 am 8:47 am 1.44 nm ->v>, o.aw nm i.im jin 8:47 amj 1.44 pm 9:22 om| 2:27 pm 10:00 am) 3:15 pm 11:00 am| 4:25 pm 2:14 am 3:27 am 4.48 aui 6:45 am Sleeping cars between Augusta and Ma con, on trains leaving Augusta 11:00 p. m. and Macon 8:20 p. m. THOMAS K. SCOTT. General Manager. WOE E. WHIT*-’. T. P. A. A. G. JACKSON, G. a*. A., AWBUBia, Qa, W. W. HARDWICK, t*. a., Macon, Oa. L. J. IURRIS, Ticket Agent, Macon, Ga. MACON. DUBUN AND JttAOfKUAU. fiAVANNAH Time Table No. 13, Taking Effect Sunday, September 9, 1894. Read Dawn. itena up. bun.| | | |»un. N0.4|Nu.2| ffrXHvNS - |No.i|r«o.i V M|P M| ....... Macon ...... •M. Sc n. Junction, ... Swift Creek .... .I.Dry Branch .... ... Pikes Peak .... Fltzparick. ... ... Ripley Jeffe^rsonville ... .. Gallimore ... .. Danville .' Allentovn ..... • Montrose Dudley i*. Moore ........ ,t Dublin Middle Georgia, and Atlantic Railroad. Effective Svpteratxr 2, 6 O'clock, A. 1994. Read Down Read Up, U 00 pi 7 1S’>LY. August* .Ar.J Q«. K .H. j 9 CO |Lt. .Maxon ..Ar.j | 4 46p No.KttNo.I04 115 (Lv Mlli'rvUI Ar[i 7 Ml iui j ‘ “ Lv Batonton Ar.j 7 45 j 12 55 i Ar Eatonton Lv| 6 26J II 46 p ! Lv EAtonton Ar| C 25 | U 4ft . R. R. of GrJEORGrIA »MER AND R. 8. 1IAYES, RECEIVERS, et ov. 18, -8m, Standard Time, 89th M eridian. READ DOWN. -STATIONS- :::: 1 1*7 05 a m .!...» 15 a ro Leave..,. Arrive.... Arrive.... Macon ... Fort Valley ... Cblumbus .... ...Arrive ....Leave ....I^nve •8 10 p ml*ll 15 a in Leu vo.... Macau ...Arrive 9 IS p ui uu pm Arrive.... ... 3\>rt Vulley ... ....Leave 10 40 pm 1 64 p m Arrive.... America* .... ....Leave UM pm no p m Arrive.... Albany ....Leave 2 44 a n: 3 15 p in Arrive.... Davrson ....Leave G 1(1 p m Arrlvo.... ... Fort Unlnes .. ....Leave 4 10 u m 4 51 p m Arrive.... Eufaula 9 50 pm Arrlvo..,. Ozark .... Leave 6 IS a m 6 20 p m Arrive.... «• Union Springs . ....Leave 1 7 ob a m 7 55 p m Arrive... ... Montgomery .. ....Leave 7 <5 6 35 8 45 9 10 P m P m P ml a m| 4 10 3 00 1 26 11 60 11 21 9 20 10 37 6 05 a 10 7 15 •7 45 7 40 a m C 40 t m 5 80 a m 4 10 . ni 11 47 pm p in p m p m a m am a m a m a m a in a m a m 10 17 p m 8H pm •j’io p’ni BETWEEN- MACON. ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA MILLEDGEVILLE. AUGUBTA AND SAVANNAH. •4 16 a ml«4 15 p m *7 85 a m Leave 6 12 a ml C 32 p m 0 47 a m 7 45 a ml 8 05 p m 11 80 a m 1 IS p ml 1 00 • m 7 55 pm Macon Arrive Arrive Griflin Leave Arrive Atlanta Leave Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta ,.,.Lv 1 14 16 p mi'll 00 p mill M a m 5 05 p mill 45 p m i: 17 p m 6 10 p m| I I 3 05 a m| 3 40 p m I 6 30 a ml 6 60 p m I 6 65 a m| 6 30 p m Leave Macon Arrive Arrive Gordon Leave Arrive Mlllcdgevllle Leave Arrive Milton Leave Arrive Augusta Leave Arrive Savannah Leave 3 40 p ml 8 55 a mild 00 a m|..... . 2 55 p m| 8 10 a ml 0 10 a m|.... 4 , I I l 05 a ml 11 20 a mill 58 p ml I 7 66 a ml 8 40 p *8 30 a ml'9 00 p m| | Train, marked thua • dally! thu. I dally except Sunday. Train* marked thus 7 Sunday only. Solid trains are run to snd from Macon nnd Montgomery via Eufaula. Savannah and Atlanta via Macon, Maces and Albany via Smlthvllle, Mil eon and Columbus. , Sleeping cars on night trains betw*n Savannah and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between Macon and Attom*. Passengers for Thomsaton take 7:55 «• m. or 4:25 p. m. train, rasaengera for, Carrollton- pnd Cedartown take 7:51 a. m. train. Passengers for Perry tsko 11:15 a. m. train: Fort Gaines. Buena Vista, Blakely itnd Clayton should take H;15 O. in. train. Passengers for Sylvanla. Wrlghtavllle and Sandersvllle taka 11:30 a. m. train. FOr further Information and for schedules for polnu beyond our line apply to GEORGIA SOUTHERN AND FLORIDA RAILROAD, POPULARLY KNOWN AS THE “Suianee River Route to Florida.” Jacksonville, Palatka, , rrt St. Augustine, Ocala, Sanford, Titusville, Bartow, Tampa, And all points In Florida and Cuba. Our trains arrive and depart from .’Inlon di- . pots In Macon and Palatka. Is the only di rect line from DEPARTURES—SOUTHBOUND. No. 1 tor Montgomery and Pa latka 11:10 a m ARRIVALS—NORTHBOUND. No 2 from Palatka and Mont- pomery 4:20 p m No. 3 for Jacksonville and Pa- latica 10:33 p m No. 4 from Palatka and Jack sonville 4:05 am No. 6 for Tffton (Sat. only) 4:50 p m No. 21 for LaQrange 4:00 p m No. 61/ tor LaOrange (Ex. Sun.) 8K) a m No. 6 from Tifton (Sat. only)....10:50 u m No. 32 from LaGnxnge 10:50 a m No. 62 from LaQrange (ft., in.).. 2:45 p m OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. ' Passage From Savannah TO NEW YORK : Cabin, $20; Excursion, Steerage, 510.00. I 10 BOSTON 1 Cabin, 522; Excursion, $20; Steerage, 511.75. TO PHILADELPHIA, VIA NEW YORK. Cabin, 522.30; Excursion, 53(1; Steer age, 512.50. The magnificent steamships of theta tinea are appointed to sail as follow., atandsrd time: SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. (Central or 80th Meridian Time.) Chattahoochee ... Wed., Nov. 21. 12:30 pm Nacoochee m, Nov. 23,1 JO pm Tallahasre. Sat, Nov. 24. 8*) pm City of Augusta..-Mon. Nov. M. 600 pm City of nirmgtum.Wed., Nov. 28, 6010 am Kansas City Fri.. Nov. 30, 7 JO am Chattahoochee Sat., Dec. U 7M pro Nacoochee Mon.. Dec. t. 820 pm Tallahassee Wed., Pee. 6, U.OOam aty of Augusta Fri., Dec. 7,12 JO pm City of Birmingham.Sat, Dec. S, 1J0 pm Kansas City Mon., Dee. 10. IM pm Chattahoochee .... Wad, Dee. 12, 5.00 pm Nacoochee Fri., Dee. 14, CsO am Tallahassee Sat., Dec. IS, 7:00 pm City of Augusta-..Men., Dee. 17, 8:0) pm City of B!rmlnghm.Wed., Dec. U, 11M am Kansas City Fri., Dee. 21, 1:00 pm Chattahoochee Sat. Dec. 22. 2210 pm Nacoochee Mon.. Dee. 24, 42)0 pm TaUthasaee Wed., Dec. 26. 6:00 pro City of Augusta Fri., Dec. 28, 4:30 am City of Btrmlnghsen.Sat, Dec. 20, 7210 pm Kansas City ....... Mon., Dec. 31, 3:00 pm City of Maoon Thur., Dec. 6, UJ0 era SAVANNAH TO BOSTON. City of Macon..-Thur., Nor. 2X 1:00 pm Gate City' Thur., Nov. 28, 6M pm Oats City ........-Thur., Dec. U. 6-JO pm City of Macon Thur., Dec. M. UJ0 am Cate City, .Thur., Dec. 27. 5:30 pm SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA. (This ship does not carry passengers.) DessouX . Wed., Nev. 23, 6.-00 am Deesoug Sat, Dee. 3. 1 JO pm Dessoug Tun.. Dee. 13, I JO am Fri., Dec. 2* 3 JO am J. P. BECKWITH. O. A.. Jacksonville, Fla. Walter Hawkins. F. P. A., Jacksonville. W. E. Arnold, O. T. P. A., Jacksonville. C. O. Anderson. Agent Savannah, Ga. Ar. Atlanta Lv.| 3 OOpi 7 a* Ar- Macon Lv.| sioai |Ar. Athens .Lv.| 2 40p< Broughtonville meeting point for trains Nos. 101 and 101. Covington Junction meeting point tot trains Noe. 102 and tot W. B. THOMAS, General Manager. Mania anil if Orleans Short Line, ATLANTA and WJiST POINT It. 11 <{nlcUfsl tttitl lleat Itiiuta Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, New Or leans, Texas and Southwest Southbound. No. 35. No. 50. No. S3. Lv. Macon | 4 25 pm| 7 65 ami 7 65 am Lv. Atlanta Ar. Montgomery. Ar. Pensacola.- Ar. Mobile Ar, New Orl'0..— iu a ymi , so mu| * oa am Ar. Houston f. |to 60 pm|10 60 pro. 6 35 am| 4 20 pm 1 80 pm 11 05 em| 9 20 pm| 8 30 pm 6 55 pml 6 30 anal 6 30 am 5 20 pin 3 CO am 3 05 am 10 25 pml 7 36 am| 7 35 am TO SELMA. Leave Montgomery I 9 30 pm| 8 10 am Arrive Selma, |lt is pm|U 15 am Train 87 carries Pullman veatlbulo Bleeper New York to New Orleans, and dining car to Montgomery, Train 33 carrlca Pullman veatlbulo sleeper New Or leans to New York and dining car to At- lant*. Train* 24 and 85 Pullman Buffet Sleep ing Cara between Atlanta and Mont gomery. GEO. C. SMITH, Pres, and Oen. Mgr. JOHN A. GEE, Gen. Pass. Agt OEO. W. ALLEN, T. P. A., Atlanta No, 35 loaves Macon .... No. tl leaves Macon No. 37 arrives Macon 10:20 am 2:90 am 7:10 pm NORTHBOUND No. 32 leave* Macon 1:10 am No. M leaves Macon S:4T) am No. 86 leaves Macon 1:30 pm fu4R hoars (tonarrlioea , aid dUrhnraea from the , rifiorjr qrxvo-.jirre.tfif OEOROIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R. The Only Line Running Double Daily Trains Between Columbus and Atlanta. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 14, 1194. NORTHBOUND. Columbus Waverly Hall .... Oak Mountain-- Warm Spring*.- Woodbury Concord Williamson Griffin Macon, C. R. R.... Atlanta, C. R. R. Griffin McDonough No. 61 Dally 7d0 a.m. 7J9 a.m. 820 ii.tn, . 8:40 a.m. .1 92)0 a.m 9:24 a.m. 9:44 a.m. 10 00 a.m. 7:36 p.m. 11:30 a.m. No. 63 Dally I JO p.m. 4:14 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:22 p.m. 5:51 p.m. 6:11 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 1033 p.m. 12)9 p.m. 6:40 p.m. 7J0 p.tu. SOUTHBOUND. Passenger* In local aleeper, northbound, can sleep until 7 a.m. Passenger* from Jacksonville for Macon proper should take local sleeper at Lake City. The “Dixie Flyer,” leaving Macon at 10:83 p. m. carries through Pullman but- fet sleeping car to Jacksonville and local aleeper to Palatka, arriving In .laekson- ville at 8:30 &. m. and Palatka at a a. m. West India fast mall train leaving Macon at U:10 a. m. makes direct connection at Cerdele with S. A. M. last expren for Montgomery, arriving then at 7:55 p. m. t at which point close connection l* made with Louisville and Nashville vestlbuled 1 Imlted tor New Orlcana und all 'i'axae point!. Sleeping car aecemmodatlona reia rved In Macon for thla train. The Suwanee River Route is the only direct line from Vlacon to Palatka nnd all Interior Florida points, close connectl cn being made nt Palatka In Union depot with Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West, Florida Southern and Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Indian River railroad; also with St. John* and Ocalawnlut river steamers. Sleeping car accommodations reserved to Jacksonville. Palatka or New Orleans. Further Information cheerfully and promptly furnished upon .application. Telephone 100. Send your name and address for beaut lful photogravure. J. LANE. G. A. MACDONALD. 11 Gent. Manager, Gcnl. Passenger Agt., Macon. Ga. ‘ Macon, Ga Lv. McDonough- .. . Ar. Griffin Lv. lltieon. O. R. R Lv. Atlanta, C. R. R Lv. Griffin Lv. Williamson Lv. Concord Lv. Woodbury Lv. Warm Springs... Lv, Oak Mountain Lv. Waverly Hml Ar. Collumhue No. 52 Dally 8:16 o.m. 8:67 a.m. 4:15 a.m. 7:30 sum. 9:C6 a.m. 9:28 a.m. 9:43 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 10:36 o.m. ll:10a.m. 11:20 a.m. 11:15 p.m. 4:23 p.m. 6:54 p.m. 6:12 p m. 6:81 p.m. 6:39 p.m. 7:34 p.m. 8:04 |..m. 8:14 p.m. 9:06 p.tn. All trains arrive und depert Union de. pots at Columbus and Griffin. Ask for tickets and ace that they read via tha Georgia Midland end Gulf Railroad. CLIFTON JONES, Gen. Pa*. Agt. U W. CHEAUS, Gen. Menagor. Columbus, Oa. MACON AND NORTHERN TIMB TABLE, OCT. Rend Down, AM.|AM| SOUTHERN railway OOMPANY- WESTERN SYSTEM. In Effect Sunday, November >3, 1894. SOUTHBOUND, 8 43ILV Macon . 10 35(Lv Mnchcn 1 11 32|Lv,,.. Madison - 3 03|Lv Athena ... 356ILV— Abbeville ... 4 2.11 Lv. -. Greenwood 6 23 Lv—— Chewier .... 8 OC'lLv—— Monroo ... . AM. I2 26ILV.... Raleigh .... 3 OCLv Weldon ... 5 40|Ar— Richmond .. 8 43 Ar- Washington . UOOAr... Baltimore .. PM.I13 00|Ar- Philadelphia . 8 63|Ar... Now York .. raseenger trains will atop at Ocmulgt* atreet to take on nnd tot off paeeenger*. Car on electric railway will eonneot with No. 3 ot 6:30 p. m. from the North at Oo- mulgee street. Connections with Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad, East Tennessee, Virgin ia and Georgia railroad and Central rath rood tor nil points In Florida and south* west Gtoarglo, Second—No. 403 leaving Macon at 8 a. m. makes close connection with Middle Geor gia and Allintlo for Eatonton. Third—With Georgia railroad at Madh non. Fourth—With solid train for Washing, ton and Pullman Parlor Buffet cara, Washington to New York city. Ticket office to temporarily located at J. W. liurke's book store. E. T. HORN. General Meneger, ' S. O. MAHONEY. Act's d.KA ! B. W. BURKE. Ticket Agent To Yak* Monday, April 9, utV No*. 1 and S will run dally «xctpt Sua» day. AU *th*ra Irregular. lUad Do^rn. lUad Upu ' No. L IMUes) iMUsel NoTC ’i'jfcf m- Lv. Dublin .Ar .. Hutchings .. Spring Haven. .... Dexter . .... Alcorns ... Cheater ... Yonkers .... Empire .... Empire .... Cypreee,., ar.U 401 44 . HawklnsrUle 47 • <0 I 16 3 30 346 10W to to 10 40 ar.U w l-.ll 10 THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS. Southbound. No. 31.—Solid veetlbuled train to Jack sonville.- with Pullman buffet drawing room car* attached for Jacksonville nnd Brunswick. No .85.—Solid train for Brunewlck. Northbound. No. 22—Solid vestibule train to Atlanta, connecting with local train for Chatta nooga and way stations. Carrie* Pullman sleepers between Macon and Obatta- No. 36.—Solid train to Chattanooga,with aleeper attached from Atlanta, connecting with fast mall trains for Cincinnati, Memphis and Knoxville. No. t3.—Carrie* free chair car to Chat- tar.tSga. which Is attached to solid vet- tlbule train for Cincinnati wit Pullman •leaping cars attached. Connections at Chattanooga with fast trains In all dl- For full Information as to routes,rates, etc., apply to JiM tv. CARR, Paeeenger and Ticket Agent, Macon, Ga C. II. Hudson. General Manager, Knox, vllle. Tens. W. A. Turk. General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. C. A. Benacoter. Assistant General Pa*, aenger Agent, Knoxville. Tenn. J. J. Farnsworth .Division Passenger Agent, Atlanta. Oa. Oravanla ... 'Close connections'made~’at~Duhlla~wlt£ WrigotevMc and Tennille railroad la both directions. Earn Tennessee, Virginia and Qeorglw trains pass Empire us fellow at Going South .16 36 pin Going North... 1 Mpo* J. W. HIGHTOWER, ft M. 8. V. MAHONEY, 0. r. di F. A. Columbus bnutliern Roilway Tima Table No. g. Effective Bept II, lsM, SOUTHBOUND. No. L No. 3. No. 1. Doily. M'ndy. Fridays Wed’y Satdy. Lv Columbus. . 2:40 pm 7 J0 ami 7.-00 an Lv Richland. . , 6:37 pm 1:20 am 9:20 am Lv Daw *oo. . . 6:40 pm 12:45 am 11:32 am Ar Albany. , , 7:« pm 2:30 pm l.-oo pm Ar Thc/mii»vllle. 11:00 am 8:40 pm M0 pru Ar Brunswick. . 8:10 am 1:10 am 1:10 ota Ar Jacksonville- SM am 8:25 am 8:21 am NORTHBOUND. No. L No. A No. A' Dally. Tueedy. Friday* Thuedy.) Satdy. Lv Jacksonville. Lv Drunawlck. . Lv noouvilli. Lv Alt>any. * * . Ar Daweon.' . . Ar Ulchkind. . Ar Columbus. 7**00 pml 7:00 pml 7sM pm I leutl frui 7;*5 pm 7£3 pml 7.25 pm 2:20 pm 2:20 pml f:00 *m C:'j0 am 7.-00 amj 3:00 pm 750 am 9 .-05 am 451 pm BM am UflO um 0:27 pm 10:59 am 2**00 pm| 9:00 pm Trains Nos. 1 and 2 arrive and depart from Union depots at Columbua and Al bany. Trains Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6 arrive nnd de part at toot ot Seventh street. Columbus* U- C. 111LL, Superlattadeac X,