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THE iLMlUE BEET18G. Important Etsohuions Passed Concern ing the Proposed Memorial to Dr-'Bass. WESLEYAN’S MillER STUDENTS a»ve Tilolr Heart. In Tbit Work and Un for Their Old Tutor Will Urge Them to Do Their Beat— 1 The Memorial n Certainty. The movement to erect a memorial to Ur. Bass received new iaajhraUon out! encouragement am the meet.ug held hy .the alumnae ot Wesleyan In the oeKefie paries' •yeateriliiy after- noon. QtiMe a number were present, and the Interest manuleated a proof conclusive that success mil attend (he effort. Appropriate resolutions, read by Miss Andrews, were adapted, and * were ns follows: “In the dea-CT of Dr. W. 0. Bass the friends of Wesleyan Female College and of the cause of .education throug- out ithe South have sustained an Irre parable toss. Diutug toe thirty-Sve seats of his connection with this col lege, tot os professor of natural sci ence and afterwards as Its honored president, he gave pecuniary assist ance to hundreds of girts who would otherwise hnvo been denied the advan tages of a collegiate education, there by elevating and ennobling man lives, whose consequent usefulness cannot be eliAntoted. His geunosity was the more beautiful by reason of the deli cate way .:a whom It was bestowed, the beueUolarics alon j being aware of this ev.denoe of Us greaWieaiiMdnees. “While ids seif-sacnuiaing labors tn bcihuJ of the higher education of wo men eatotle him to the love and grat.- tude of wives, mothers and daughters throughout the land, his superiority, 'to all the peaty meannesses of human na ture and his conspicuous Integrity .u bus ness relations make him a model worthy the Imittutfon of aU young men. “While the dreuth of such a trim can not but he deeply deplored by the en tire community, it comes as n personal sorrow to those of us who had the priv ilege of studying under his fUfthful guidance. Therefore be A resolved “1, That we, the pupils nod alumnae of Wesleyan Female College have lost a friend of whose affect lour to interest we were ever sure sort on whoso coun sels we could always rely. “Resolved second, Trial we tender to lis bereaved family our loving sympa thy In their great alB.cldon, "Resolved third. That with the aid of friends of education throughout the South, we, itihe pupils <uid nlumirao of 'Wesleyan Female CoClege, will erect a suitable memorial to Dr. Bass In ac- knowledgmerit of to distinguished sor- vlcos-in Hie cause-of thevtfeher edn- catfon of women; and, furthermore, we pledge ourselves to contribute our time, our energies ou<I our means to Its accomplishment.. “Besolved;' That copies of these res- oluoions be furnished the family of our ceased friend nnd benefactor. (Signed! “F. Andrews, “MaiMeforUan Brown, "Eugenia BorofJby Blount, "CWmmtoteo.” Then followed a discussion as to Wliait plan ootfld be devised for secur ing this memorial, and Mrs. C. B. WI11- fnsham offered tho following resolu tions fo this end: “Resolved; TlMlt a chapel would be tho moet ftrtlng ■ tribute that could bs paid to the memory of Dr. Bates, nnd (that It be known as the Bass Memo rial Chapel, “Resolved, That a committee off live ladies be appelated to solicit contribu tions in Macon, and that we also ap point a committee of gentlemen ns an advisory board. “Resolved, That those who have re ceived tod in securing their education from-. Dr, Ba*3. and the parents ot such be requested !» contribute, and influ ence others <t<r contribute. , "Resolved. That a committee, with Mrs. Oolbb as Ohairmau be sttraolrtted. with .full powers to act in all matters ootBtected with the aforesaid dhapol. ‘"Resolved, That an agent bo appoint ed by the South Georgia Conference when It meets to December to solicit contributions in North Georgia, South Georgia, and Florida, as Dr. Bass’ work was not cottoned to Bibb county alone, but extended over alarger territory oven than the sections mentioned." The resolutions as a whole wefce adopted. It was also resolved that Mr. Rowe, who goes this week to attend the sessions of the North Georgia Con ference. be authorised to represent the motion of this meeting, and to re quest than body to take measures to oo-operat* .with the alumnae in this purpose of securing a suitable memo rial to our late honored and beloved Dr. W. C. Bass. The Wesleyan Christian Advocate end the Constitution and the Telegraph aro to be requested to publish an ac count of this meeting, with the list of contributors. The following ladles compose the committee for soliciting funds: Mrs. E. J. Willingham, Mrs. Edgar Ross, MISS'S MUttlebrian Brown Bessie Jtnc- era, Eugenia Blount Mr. C. B. Wl’tlnc-- ham is chairman of the committee of gentlemen. It is very much desired that contributions should bo sent in ns ear ly ns .possible, and that the amounts tie os large as possible, AU tile contri butions are to be sent to Mrs. C. B. Willingham, <10 College street. PERSONAL G. F. Broedhurst of Augusta, was to the city yesterday. E. G. Sanger. Ed Montag and Benja min F. Derry of Atlanta were tore yes terday. •A. W. Tucker of Albany was here yesterday. C. W. Strotahar of McDonough was here yesterday. HoweU Cobb of Americas was In (he city yesterday. H. R. Boykin of OharleStoo was here yesterday. J. M. Anderson of Savannah u In the city. Dr. II. W. Walk*r. dentist. 3*4 Second street (over Solompn's jewelry store), Macon. Ga. REGISTER TO-DAY. Only four more days remain In which voted may register for the aMennanic election. To-djy Is cue of them, and It is Important that you should not delay registering to the last moment. Pay .up your back taxes and have your name on the list of voters* THE MACON TELEGRAPH: "WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1894 LOTS OF WIIA.ING YOUTHS. rite Telegraph Invaded by a Brigade ot Bright lioyu. WANTED—Bright, active boy to work at night. Apply at Telegraph office be tween i and 3 o'clock today. ■ The above advertisement appeared in the Telegrap’e one-ren-a-word column yesterday morning and had the managing editor, who was the author of the nd., known the power of is own paper as an advertising medium it is safe to say that he would hnve left the city on an early train and given the aeioctlon of th'e boy to the religious reporter. Dong before 1 o'clock the boys began collecting in front of the Telegraph of fice. Some, however, thought It be* not to be seen loitering about the office unMt - o'rkvk a:.,! s-‘ |.,>M around tho vnrl uis corners of the neighborhood waiting for tho clock to strike. Anyhow by :: oYlook there were no less than sixty boys, rome with their mothers, some with their sis ters. others with thetr fathers and not a few with older brothers, but the bulk of them eame by themselves, some ot them very Teluctantly, it is true, but when near the office they were encour aged by the sight of so many others that they did not stand ■ back. There were big boys, little :..yc medium sized boys, good boys, bad boys, indifferent boys, lazy boys and smart boys. Boys who chewed tobacco and smoked cigar ettes. freckled face boys, red headed boys, pretty boys and ugly boys. In fact ev. cry kind of boy known to civilization and semi-civilization was in the crowd. When tho managing editor arrived and announced himself ready to hear the ap plication of each boy there was a rush that will hereafter make the great Okla homa rush appear tame on the pages of American history. It was a regular- stam pede that would have done the heart ol a Texas cow boy good to witness, but sf. ter q while they -were corralled In the managing editor's room, rather as many na the room could accommodate, nnd tho cross-examination began. Some of the boya walked boldly up and asked for the Job, while others hung back in a man ner that indicated they hoped that they would not be accepted. Some took off tholr hats, while others did not. and one little red-headed urchin amused himself by squirting tobacco Juice In the eyea of tho office eat -whils waiting lor his turn. He was a bright little fellow, however, end would no doubt have se cured the place but for. his fondness for the weed. Occasionally some father, mother, brother or sister would put in a word or two on the good qualities of the boy they represented whenever they thought the editor thought favombiy of any one particular hoy, and the whole econe was one so comically pathetic, if suah a paradox might bo used; that tboso Who were watching It hardly knew whether to laugh or be serious. As each hsy made his application and turned away another would tako his place, and tho various expressions of their faces would have furnished tho student of hu. man nature with something to think about for many years to come. Borne retired laughing, some with a knowing wink at the others, but not a few had tell-tale looks of sadness on their faces. Strange to say. almost all of the good boys in the crowd were represented by their older relatives, and it is a mystery how some of these boys have remained on this wicked earth so long when they would be such shining lights in another world. Not one of them had a single fault or bad habit and they were the smartest, most obedient boys that ever lived. Some of the boys who applied for the place themselves acknowledg'd that they smoked cigarettes and h«d other habits and some who bad these habits said they -would quit them if given the place, but -the boys with their relatives were all good. It took an hour to decide on any one particular boy. and even then It was purely guess work. A DENIAL. The Georgia School Teacher and too , Kodiak. In Thursday’s TeCegmth znenltlon was made of a beautifully artistic kodak photograph In toe posaesaioa of Profes sor -Abbott, superintendent of Bibb county's public schools. The principal feature of the picture is a boatutlful and "i.r .,-Yye young lady teacher near Ma con. She is caught passing along her usual route ito her school, seated upon the magutotlon ox-cart drawn by a fa't Httle horned amllmnl. The teacher sit Masseyville is credited to the article retorted to a* being toe original of to picture. Wheel tho Tele graph reached her the other morning, the laughed a litt'e. then blushed, then betgton to make den'Is-ls. She didn’t ob ject ito eome portions of toe descrip tion: but because bf her extreme modes ty aho seriously objected to having to much praise wasted on her beauty when that praise properly belongs to and should huve (been given to tho principal of a neighboring school, who really wca toe party riding along the highway to her usual monnlng- duties when an, ama teur -photographer emit gunning with his kodak'kook her in.” THE TORNADO. At the Academy of Music this evening wW be seen Lincoln J.' Carter’s scenic melodrama “The Tornado." The usual order of scenic melodrama has bean cost aetde by Lincoln J. Car eer in Ms, new piny, “The Tornado." It is customary to have some one great scene or mechanical contrivance and ex hibit it at the proper time to toe action of toe play, and with Is shown Just how everytofin* ia oosntng out, and an audl- omee need reaMy stay only until they have seen toe greut feature. Mr. Car tes mat only rives his great Tornado scene dt the slcoe of toe first act, but he fh&rors it up to toe second with three more "special features," and in the third act a couple more, and with all togs you cm two t lose eight of Ms story, mor'ean you see how it will end to everyone'a satisfaction. You must waft nnd see all the scenic vesture of the play, and get toe ending in toe love ly autumn gurb with which Maple Grove is dressed In toe last act ThU 1s the only performance boked at' the Academy for this week. “The Eh- algn follows this, and will appear Mon day, November 26. REGISTER TO-DAY. Only four more days remain In which vtiters may register for the aidermanlo “lection. To-day is one of them, and It is important Itont you should not delay registering to toe last moment. Pay up your back taxes and hatvu your name on the list of voters. . OLD PEOPLE. ~ Old people who require medicine to regulate itho towels and kidneys will find the true remedy In Electric Bit- tent. This medicine does net: stimulate and contains no whisky nor other In toxicant, -but acts as a tonic and alter ative. It acts mildly on toe stomach and bowels, adding strength and giv ing Eons to tile organ*, thereby Hiding torture In toe performance of toe func tions. Electric Bitters Is an excellent appetiser and aids digestion. O'.d peo ple And it Just exactly whit they need. Price 60 cents per bottle alt H. J. Lamar tc Eon’s Drug ©tore. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in toe world for Cuts, Bruises. Scree, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver floras. Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chil blains. Ooms, and all Ettn Eruption*, and positively cures Piles, or no psy re quired. It is guaranteed to give per fect oatisfaetton or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. 1. Lamar & Son. Or. Price's Cream Bakins Powder Most Perfect Made. I could get relief! from a most horri-s bie blood disease, If had spent hundreds { i of dollars TRYING various remedies * | and physicians, none of which did me j any good. My finger nails came off, land my hair came out, leaving me | perfectly bald. I then went to . HOT SPRINGS 1 Hoping to be cured by this celebrated j treatment, but very soon became | disgusted, and decided to TRY The effect was truly wonderful. 1 commenced to re-1 m. , .. . cover after taking! * the first bottle, and by the time 1 had! Staktn twelve bottles I was entirely cured- f | cures by S.S. S. when Uio worll-renownel j j Hot Sprints hjd f.Her. 1 WM. S. LOOMIS. Shreveport. La. Oor Book on Ua DI.e..,, tie Treatment mailed free to any Address. SN71FT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. "**w UNBOTE. &yuahed Wlddllpga Flour* The only Flour of Its kind, nnd the best ot any kinrl. It Is mndo by a secret pro cess known to but two persons. '5100,000 ha. been offered for the Knowledge The Undine le tho best flour sold in Georgia. T. Y. Johnson, Miller, Ga. The Undine gives perfect satlofao- Horn. J. H. Stillwell. Luella, Ga, NOEL MILL COMPANY, Estlll Springs, Term. IK fiRbettfbbsssSviinMirto'th.’SSS WlXWofl tJ thotoCkauuofth*Gcolvc-L'tlnMyOr* | gars, rmiolrts bo ehuif* of diet ot ntueeoue, ronrenriol or poisonous wed. iojr.es to be Ukea iutcrasilf* Vfiua vied AS A PREVENTIVE by either its It Is toposelVU toooatmel rnr ventre*! diessse i but fa the omo4 UkososiretdyUcrMTSsAfii.-. knuaam ‘ OvoontoAkod - ' CU3L-SS»tswwSSif*^ OOOD'WYN'S DRUG STORE. *?5. CORDOVAN, rfiCNCII&EIMMEllEDCAUl ’ $3.-21> POLICE, 3 South *2JiZ£ DoysSchcolShoes. aHSSKu. SEND FCR CATALOGUE W*&.'DOUGW\3, BROCKTON, MASS. You can Bivvo mrmry by vnrch«»lug We L* _ DoCfflRA tihoCR, Because, vre are tlie larccst manufacturers ot advtrliacd shoe* In the world, and guaTautet the value by etamnlntf the name ana price on the bottom, which protects you ogaiust high prices and the middleman's ptoGts. Our shoe! equal custom work its style, easy fitting am’ wearing qualities. We have them sold every Thereat lower prices for the value given the :rv other make.^ Take no substitute,^ If you ROCHESTER SHOE CO. Gift CHERRY STREET. GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULE TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. Only twenty-six hours Macon to Nurif York. 9:00 a. m. train has through Pullman buffet sleeper Macon to New York. |N.Y.Tn|D'y M'LJN’t. Ex. 8:30 pm 10.12 pm 1123 pm 12:26 am 3:27 am 3:43 am 4:16 am 6:15 am Lv. Macon, Lv. Mlllodgevllle Lv. Sparta. . . Lv. Warrenton. Lv. Camak. . Lv.' Thomson. Lv. Harlem. . Ar. Augukta. . 9:00 am 4:30 pm 10:00 ini 5:33 pm 10:40 am 6:14 pm 11:17 am 6:52 pm 11:28 am 7:94 pm 11:46 am 7:20 pm 12:09 pm 7:43 pm 1:00 pm 3:80 pm AUGUSTA TO MACON. Lv. Augusta. . Lv. Harlem. . Lv. Thomson. Lv. Caraok. . Lv. Warrenton Lv. Sparta. . Lv. Mllledgevlll* Ar. Macon. 8:00 am 12:15 8:20 am 8:10 am 8:47 am 9:22 am 10:» am 11:00 am om|1100 pm pm|l2:00 ngt 12:26 am 2:00 um 2:11 am 3:27 am 4:48 am 6:45 am Sleeping cars between Augusta and Ma con, on trains leaving Augusta U:00 p. m. and Macon 8:90 p. m. THOMAS K. .SCOTT, General Manager. JOL* hi. WHITE, T. P. A. ..h uU , A. O. JACKSON, « isAHZ;. G. if. A., Augusta. Ga. W. W. HARDWICK, F. A., Macon, Oa. L. J. HARRIS, Ticket Agent, Macon, Oa. MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH HA ILltO AD. Time Table \o. 13, Taking Ertect Sunday, September 9, 1894. Read Down. ’ need up. Bunlj | kjQ.4l^o.*| l«un. 'wexnoHs: iyo:i]Nd.i 3 15., ISO .. 3 40 .. 3 60 .. Macon ,.M. A N. Junction. .... Swift Cr<«k ... ....Dry Branch ... .... Pikes Peak ... Fltzparlck. .. Ripley ... Jeffersonville ... Galllmore ..... ...... Danville ..... All.atovn .... Montrose Dudley |AU|AH ■ I io is .1111 211,111 M .10 10|lt> CO . 9 50| 3 C0 | > S| tl <0 —i m, so s 05[ 3 3 3 M| SIS 8!0| SU5 * I5| 8 60 « O0| 8 <S 1 « 8 2S 7 to] 8 a 7 15| « U 7 00 1 09 Middle Georgia asd Atlantic Railroad. Effective Svpiember 2, 6 O'clock, A. JtL. Vm. Read Down Head t’p, U 90 p| 7 lSjLv. August* .Ar.| Oa. K .a. | 9 00 |I*. Macon ..Ar.| - { 4 44 p No. 101|No.ltti |No.l02;No.l04 P. M. P. M.1A. 1L 115 Lv Mill's*vtU Ar/j 7 W t lw 1 20 Lv Eatonton Ar,| 7 45 | 12 St 2 21) Ar Eatonton Lv| 6 26J 11 4«p 2 21 Lv Eatonton Ar( 6 ?6 I U 45 8 IS Ar. Atlanta Lv.| s 00p| 7 z&a <60 Ar.. Ms con LrJ * A U. <50 <66 8 10 8 15 1215 120 CENTRAL R. R. of GEORGIA H. M. COMER AND R. S. 1IAYE3. ItECEIVERS. Sihedulo In effc efi ov,' 18, *894, Standard Time, 90th eridian. READ DOWN. ..|*7 05 a ra .. 8 15 am ..III 00 a m ,..| 2 00 pn. *8 10 p ui|*U 15 a m 9 12 p 10 40 p m 11 65 p m 2 44 a m 6 35 a m 7 00 a m 12 23 p 1 64 p m 3 30 p m 3 12 p m 6 W pm 4 61 p m 9 W pm 6 20 pm 8 10 p m 7 65 p m —STATIONS— Leave..., ..... Macoa & rr^va Arrive.... Fort Valley .... ..Leave Arrive.... .... Columbus ..Leave Arrve ..... OnnllkM Leave ..... Maeou ..Arrive Arrive.... .. Fort Valley • •»*. Atnerlcu* ...... ...... Albany ........ Arrive.... Dawson Arrive.... Fort Galne* .... Arrive.... Eufaula ..Leave Ozark Arrive.... .. Union Springs ... ..Leave Arrive.... Troy ..Leave Arrive.... ... Montgomery .... ..Leave 7 45 p ml. 6 35 p ml. 3 45 p m|. 9 10 a m » 4 10pm 3 00 p m Its p m 11 60 am 11 21 a m 6 05 am 910 * m 7 15 ft m •7 45 7 40 a m C 40 a m 5 20 a m 4 10 a m 11 47 pm 10 17 p m SMpm •7*30 p'm ;;;; ;*••• BETWEEN MACON. ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA. MILLEDGEVlLLE. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH. •4 15 a m!*4 25 p 6 13 A ml 6 32 pm 7 45 n ml 8 05 pm 115 p ml 1 00 am 14 15 p mini 00 p mill 30 a m 5 05 p mill 15 p m 12 17 p ra 6 10 p ml •«•••!••••• ..... I 3 05 a m| 8 40 p nr. I 6 30 a ml 6 CO p in | 5 65 a m| 6 30 p m Macoa Arrive Arrive Griffin Leave Arrive., Atlanta Leave Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta ....Lv Leave Macon .....Arrive Arrive...,. Gordon Leave Arrive....... Mllledgeville .......Leave Arrive. Millen Leave Arrive Augusta Leave Arrive. Bavnnmh ....Leave 7 55 p tn|l0,23 p mJU 06 e m 6 42 p ml 8 25 p ml 9 02 am •4 25 p ml*6 55 p m(*7 30 a m 7 25 a ml*l 18 p m!*3 29 a m 3 40 p m! 3 55 a m!l0 00 a m|..... « 2 65 p ml 3 10 a m| 9 10 a m| . ..... .....I 8 05 a m|....« . 11 20 a mill 58 p ml .] , 7 65 a ml S 40 p ml..,, •8 30 a m|*0 00 p m|., Train* marked thu» • daily; thus l daily except Sunday. Tralna marked thug 7 Sunday only. Solid trains are run to and from Macon and Montgomery via Eufaula, Savannah and Atlanta via Macon, Micoe and Albany via Smithville, Macon and Columbus. ^ » Sleeping cars on night trains betwen Savannah and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta. , parlor cars between Macon and Atlanta. Passengers for Thomaston take 7:65 a. m. or 4:25 p. m. train. Paseengers for Carrollton and Cedartown take 7:51 c, m. train. Passengers for Perry take 11:15 a. ns. train; Port Gaines, Buena Vista, Blakely and Clayton should take 41^5 a. m. train. Paseengera for Sylv&nla. Wrlgntavllle ar^l SanderavUle take 11:30 a. ra. train. For further Information and for scheduler for points beyond our Une apply to l. v ( POPULARLY KNOWN AS THE “Siiwanee River Route to Florida." Is the only di rect line from Jacksonville, Palatka, mrv St. Augustine, Ocala, Sanford, • Titusville, Bartow, Tampa, And all points In Florida and Cuba. Our trains arrive and depart from Union de* pot* In Macon and Palatka. DBPARTURES-SO UTH BOUND. No. 1 for Montgomery and Pa latka 11:10 a m No. 3 Jot Jacksonville and Pa latka ..10:33 p m No. 5 for Tlfton (Sat. only) 4:50 p m No. 81 for LaOrange 4:00 p m No. 61 for LaGrange (Ex. Sun.) 8:0 a m ARRIVALS—NORTHBOUND, No 2 from Palatka and Mont gomery 4:20 p m No. 4 from Palatka and Jack sonville 4:06 a in No. 6 from Tifton (Sat. only)....10:60 h. m No. 32 from LaGnange 10:50 a m No. 62 from LaGrange (Ex Sun.).. 2:45 p m Passengers in local sleeper, northbound, can sleep until 7 a.m. Passenger* from Jacksonville for Macon proper nnouid take local sleeper at Lako City. ^ Tho “Dixie Flyer," leaving Macon at 10:33 p. m. carries through Pullman buf-. fet sleeping car to Jacksonville and local sleeper to Palatka, arriving in Jackson ville at 8:30 a. m. and Palatka at a a, m. West India fast mall train leaving Micon at 11:10 a, m. makes direct connection at Cordele with S. A. M. tatt express for Montgomery, arriving there ut 7:55 p. m., at which point close connection is made with Louisville and Nashville vestlbuled 1 United for New Orlean* and all Texas points. Sleeping car accommodations rose rved in Macon for this train. The Suwanco River Route is tho only direct line from Macon to Palatka and all interior Florida points, close connect! cn being mado at Falatka in Union depot with Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West, Florida Southern and , Jaclcaonvlllc, tit Augustine: and Indian River radroad; also with Bt.. John* and*'Ocalawaha river steamers. 1 Sleeping car accommodations r eserved to Jacksonville, Palatka or New Orleans. 'Further Information cheerfully and promptly furnished upon application. Telephone 100. Send your name and address for beaut iful photogravure. J. LANE, . G. A. MACDONALD, Genl. Manager, GonU Passenger Agt., Mdcon, Ga. Macon, Ga. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. NEW yortK, PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. P&ssago From Savannah. TO NEW YORK: Cabin, $20; Excursion, $H2; Steerage, $10.00. OX) BOSTON; Cabin, $22; Excursion, $30; Steerage, $11.73. TO PHILADELPHIA, VIA NEW YORK. Cabin, $22.50; Excursion, $30; Steer* ago, $12.50. The magnificent steamship* of the** lines are appointed to sail as follow®, standard time: SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. (Central or 90th Meridian Time.) Chattahoochee ... Wed., Nacoochee Pri., Tallahassee Sat., City of Augusta....Mon. City of Blrmgham.Wed., Kansas City ........Fii„ Chattahoochee 8at., Nacoochee Mon., Tallahassee Wed., Otty of Augusta.*....Frt., City of Blrmlngham.Sat., Kansas City Mon., Chattahoochee .... Wed., Nacoochee Fri., Tallahassee Sat, City of Augusta....Mon., City of Blrminghm.Wed., Kansas City Fri.. Chattahoochee Sat., Nacoochee Mon., Tallahassee ........ Wed., City.'of Augusta Fri., City of Blrminghem-Sat., Kansas City Mon., City of Macon Thur., Nov. 21, 12:30 pm NOV. 23. 2.30 pm Nov. 24. 3:00 pm Nov. 26, 6.-00 pm Nov. 28, 8:00 am Nov. 30, 730 am Dec. I, 7:00 pro Dec. 8, 8.00 pm Dec. P, 11.00 am Dec. 7,12.20 pm Dec. 8, 1:20 pm Dec. 10, 8:00 pm Dec. 12, 6.00 pm Dee. 14, «:<0 am Dec. 1C, 7:00 pm Dec. 17, 8:M) pm Dec. 10, 11:00 am Dec. 21, 1:00 pm Dec. 22, 2:00 pm Dec. 24, 4:00 pm Dec. 26, 6 .DO pm Dec. 28, 6:30 am Dec. 29, 7:00 pm Dec. 31, 8:00 pm Dec. 6, 11:30 aro Ar,. Ms con Lr.| tioaf {Ar. Athens .Lv.) 2 iOp( Broughtonv:lle meeting point for tralna Nos. 101 and 104. Covington Junction meeting point tor trains Kot 102 and 10X .W. B. THOMAS, General SAVANNAH TO BOSTON. City of Macon....Thur., Nor. 22, 1:00 pm Gate City Thur., Nov. 29. 6:30 pm Gate City Thur., Dec, 13, 5:30 pm City of Macon Thur., Dec. 20, 11 ^0 am Gate City .Thur., Dec, 27, 6:30 pm SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA. (This ship doe* not carry passengers.) Dessoug ........... Wed., Nor. 28, 8:00 am Desaoug Sat., Dec. 8, 130 pro Dessoug Tues., Dec. 18. 9:30 am Dessoug FrL, Dec. 28, 6:30 am J. P. BECKWITH. O. A.. Jacksonville, Fla. Walter Hawkins, F. P. A., Jacksonville. W. E. Arnold. O. T. P. A., Jacksonville, C. G. Anderson, Agent, Savannah, Ga. im—imiiMHiaiii in i in- to get a million of ClrrnMr* ■ to dUotbul* at t*.‘» pee ■ 1,000. How to become a flret- H class llj-pnotlsc, llnd Xeader and riairvoyant. a large I Atlanta and New Orleans Short Line, ATLANTA and WEST POINT K. It Quicken and nest Uuuto. Montgomory, Selma, Mobile, New Or leans, Texas and Southwest. tioiithbound. No. 35. No. 60. No. 33. fciv. Macon,..... Lv. Atlanta Ar, Montgomery Ar. Pensaoola.., Ar. Mobile Ar. New Orl’*..., , v yu Ar, Houston | 4 26 pm 5 £5 am 11 06 am 6 66 pm 5 20 pm . 10 26 pm 7 56 ami 7 55 am 4 20 pm 1 30 pm 9 20 pm( 8 30 pm 6 SO K r n| 6 HO am 3 06 Am) O n> afn 7 35 am| 7 35 am 10 60 pm|10 60 pm TO SELMA. .( 9 30pm| 810 am .|U 15 pm|U 15 am Train 87 carries Pullman vestibule sleeper New York to Now Orleans, and dining car to Montgomery. Train 38 carries Pullman vestibule sleeper New Or leans to New York and dining car to At lanta. Trains 84 and 35 Pullman Buffet Sleep- Ing Cars between Atlanta and Mont gomery, GEO. C. SMITH, Pres, and Gen. Mgr. JOHN A. GEE, Gen. Pass. Agt. GEO. W. ALLEN, T. P. A., Atlanta HOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY- WESTERN SYSTEM. In Effect Sunday, November 18, 1894. SOUTHBOUND, No. 36 leaves Macon ...10:20 am No. 31 loaves Macon ... 2:30 am No. 37 arrive. Macon 7:10 pm NORTHBOUND No. 32 leaves Macon.... ... 1:10 am No. 38 leaves Macon ... 8.-46 am No. 36 leaves Macon, ... 6:30 pm THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS. Southbound. No. 31.—Solid vestlbuled train to Jack sonville. with Pullman buffet drawing room cars attached for Jacksonville and Brunswick. No .36,—Solid train for Brunswick, Northbound. No. 32—Solid vestibule train to Atlanta, connecting with • local train for Chatta? noogu and way stations. Carries Pullman sleepers between Macon and Chatta- neoga. No; 26.—Solid train to Chattanooga,with sleeper attached from Atlanta, connecting with fast mall trains for Cincinnati, Memphis and Knoxville. No. 28.-Carrtes free chair car to Chat- t&ri&tra, which Is attached to so:id ves tibule train for Cincinnati wit Pullman sleeping cars attached. Connections at Chattanooga with faat train* in all dl- reQtlons. For full Information ae to routes.rates etc., apply to JIM W. CARR, Passenger and Ticket Agent, Macon, Oa, C. H. Hudson, General Manager, Knox, vilte, Tenn. W. A. Turk, General Passenger Agent. Washington, D. C. C. A. Ben scoter. Assistant Genera! Pas senger Agent, Knoxville, Tenn. J. J. Farnsworth .Division Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. GEOnaftt MIDLAND AND GULF R. R The Only Line Running Double Dali; Trains Between Columbus and Atlanta SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 14, 1894 NORTHBOUND. . Col u mb us......,,'. , Waverly Hall .... . Oak Mountain.... . Warm Springs,.. . Woodbury. . Concord > Williamson . Griffin , Macon, C. R. R.,., . Atlanta, C. R. It.. . Griffin . McDonough SOUTHBOUND^ No. 51 Dally 7U0 a.m 7:59 n.m 8:09 a.m. 8:40 a.m | 9:00 a.m 9:26 a.m 9:44 a.m 10-00 q.m 7:35 p. 11:30 a.m Lv. McDmiough.. ., Ar. Griffin. Lv. Macot\. O. R. U.. Lv. Atlanta; C. R. R Ly. Griffin. Lv. Wllliameon Ly. Cuncrrd Lv. Woodbury Lv. Warm Springs... Lv. Oak Mountain Lv. Wnverly Hail..... Ar. Coilumbus ^All trains arrive and depart Union de pots at Columbus and Griffin. Ask foi lick^tH rini see that th*y renl via tin Cvorgla. Midland and Gulf Railroad. CLIFTON .TONES. Gen. Pas. Agt. C W. CHBAKS, Gen. Manager. Columbus, Ga. No. 62 Dally 3:15 a.m. 8:57 a.m. 4:15 a.m. 7:30 o.tn. 9:C6 a.m.( 9:23 a.m. 0:45 a.m. 10:15 turn. 10:86 a.m. 11:10 a.m. 11:20 n.m. 12:15 p.in. 4:25 p.m 5:64 p.m 6:12 p in 6:81 p.m 6.59 p.m 7:34 p.m 8:'>-l p.m 8.14 p.m 9:G6 p.m MACbN and Northern TIME TABLE, OCT. Read Down, . AM. | A M| 8 45|Lw7*\* Macon %» 10 25jLv Machen ... 11 82|Lv.... Madison .. 2 03|Lv Athena ... 3 551 Lv.... Abbeville ... 4 23-Lv.... Greenwood 6 23 Lv.... Chester .... 8 OfilLv..*. Monroe ... . 13 20'Lv.... Raleigh .... 3 06Lv.i.... Weldon ... 5 401 Ar. .. Richmond .. 9 451 Ar.. Washington , UOOlAr... Baltimore .. PM.Il2ooiAr.. Philadelphia . | 3 63JAr... New York .. AM. RAILROAD. 20. 1894. Read Up JPM|P8C T.Ari 6 301 ...Ar 4 33j ...Arj 8 46] ..Arj 2 081 .Lv|l212(A 3C ..LVJ1143|P. 24 .Lvl 9 * .Lv 8 23 .Lv 415 ,Lv[ 198 ..Lvlll 2 IA 24 .Lvl 720 .Lv «at • l.vj 3 41 .Lv 2 20 PM, Pnesenger trains will stop at Ocmulg«i street to take on and let of! passengers. Car on electrlo railway will connect with No. 2 at 6:3») p. m. from the North at Oo- mulgse street. . Connections with Georgia Southern an4 Florida Railroad, East Tennessee, Virgin* la and Georgia railroad and Central rail road for all points 'n Florida and south* West Georgia, Second—No. 402 leaving Macon at 9 a. m makes close connection with Middle Geor gia nnd Atlantic # or Eatonton. Thlro—With Oeorgia railroad mt Madi son, Fourth—With solid train for Washing ton and Pullman Parlor Buffet cars Washington to New York city. Ticket office Is temporarily located at J* W. Burke's book store. E. T. HORN. Oemecal Manager. a. <5. mahoney. Act'g o. iC a. rs. W. BURKE, Ticket Agent. OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD To Take Effect Monday, April t, 1194, Mot. t and 2 wilt run dally except Hua« day. AH others trrsgular. Head Down. Read Up, ”Mo. L |MHe#t imieefNarV Lv. Dublin .Ar .. Hutchings .. Spring lUvea. .... Pester .... .... Alcorns ,.M Chester •„ ... Yonkers ... Empire .... .. Empire .... ... Cyprece ... Hswklnsvllie IS 1P.lt/ • IS 441 42B ! 4 U i 10 ' 10 : 8 » I Mr. I Mac, 5 0 •m Orovmnl* ... w Close connecUou* made at Dublin wiUi WrigbtsvUle end Tenniile railroad la betk dlreotlone. East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia trains pass Empire u follows: Going Mouth........ 15 M pm Goleg North 8 41 pm J. W. HIGHTOWER, O. M. WL V, MAHONEY. O. f. A f, A Columbus Southern Railway Um. Txtl« No. Zl, Effwtlv. 6«pt. 11, UK SOUTHBOUND. No. L Dully. No. 3. M'ndy. Wsd'y No. t. Friday, Satdy. Lv Columbus. . Lv Richland. . . Lv Dawson. , . Ar Albany. , . Ar Thomasvills. Ar Brunswick. . Ar Jacksonville,. 3:49 pm %an pm 6:40 pm 7:40 pm 11:00 am 8.10 am 8:2> am 7.00 amj 7:00 am 1.-20 am) 9:29 am 12:46 am U:3J am 2 JO pmj 1:0) pra» 6:40 pin) C:40 pnj 8:10 am 8:10 am 8:26 amj 8:26 am NORTHBOUND. 1 No. 2. 1 Doily. 1 Ne. -tl No. C TuMdr.f Friday. Thuady.| Satdy. Lv Jacksonville. 7.-00 pm 7.-00 pm 7.-00 pm Lv Brunswick. . 7:25 ptn 7:26 pm 7:25 pm Lv Thoinasvllle. 2:20 pm 120 pm 8:00 am Lv Albany. . . . 6:60 am 7.D0 am 3.D0 pra Ar Dawson. . . 730 am 9:06 am 4:31 pm Ar Richland. . . 9.-00 am U.10 am 6.27 pm Ar Columbus. . 10:50 amj 2.-00 pm 9:00 pm Trains Nos. 1 and 2 arrive and depart from Union depots at Columbus and Al bany. Trains No*. 3, 4, 5 and 6 arrive and de port at foot of 6«venth street. Columbus. H* C. HILL^ Superintendent,