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12 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1894. A GOOD ONE ON THE KAISER. Xho Emperor William Was llebuked for a l*ieco of Petty Thievery. REMEJIBEKKD HIS BOYS AT HOME Clio i*|mcm Wham <h« Incident Occurred Wuft Bo)nl Bunqael-Somo Inter esting P«mn»t ClttracUrlUki of eh* Tonng Emperor, Tho German emporor reprimanded for petty lblovoryl Impossible, you Hay, but I saw it done, and in bis own capital too. It was in 1803, at tlio memorial banquet held in honor of tho lato “red prince,'* Frederick Charles of Prussia, tho con* queror of Metz, nt tho knUcrhof In Berlin. Many of tho huroosof 1870-1 were there —generals now retired or on tlio ovo of ro- tirlngi Wumonthnl, the taotielan who di rected tbo Impetuosity of Unsor Fritz Into channels that led to huccoss; Von Papo, coinnmndor of tho guards, and princes of tho houses of Haze and of HobenzoUarfl. Among tho comparatively “now" men —so styled bocauso the young emperor mined them to their high offleo—Count Wnldersoowos tho most conspicuous. This general, who by his marriage to tho em press* aunt, tho Princess of Noer, noo Miss Loo of Now York, entered into somo sort of relationship with his sovereign, is tho only man on earth privileged to treat his imperious majesty in familiar fashion. It is said that tho emperor sometlpies bo- stows on tho count tho epithet of “undo,” coupled with tho hearty “thou," that term of endearment whioh tho ruyn! llnhonzol- ler/iH have inndo their’own since tho days of Queon Louise. On this nooaslon tho ofllclal prngramino was over, and the gentlemen sipped their cofTro whilo conversing quietly. Tho eni* jmror hiul in /|t«l Clmncellnr von Cuprlvl to Ills side for a private confab. Tho two Hcemod to be engrossed in tholr subject, mid Waldoraeo, sitting opposite, felt lonely and jierhnps a little bit jealous too. Sud denly the count wnn seen to unfasten a golden ]K*ncll from bis watch chain, mark one of tlio menu crmlH and liand it to tho servant behind bis elialr with directions. The man bowed and a mlnuto Inter pre sented the card <»u a silver flolvar to Ids majesty. The emperor lias a habit of decorating Ills menu cards with nil sort* of drawings, and on taking tho pnshtbonrd from tho sorvant probably lunumed that one of bis friends, as he stylos those admitted to his drclo, wassuhinlttlng a now idea or motto sultabln to tho occasion. After reading tlio marked passage, however, ho at first looked surprised, then reddened. Ho thrust his hand Into tho side pocket of lila hussar jacket and uppcaml annoyed. . Count Walderaoe had expected this. “Your majesty was caught in tho act,” ho cried, '“rids moans a lino or imprison- jiieiit os sure ns there are judges in Ber lin." Hut tho kaiser apparently did not relish tho joko. His face wrapped in unusual severity, bo turned to the servaut, saying: J “I beg Major von Afoltko—at ontoy.'* I Tho adjutant reported, bowing low, when William caught him around tho neck and whispered to him. Moltko then went over toWnldorseo, and, stamllng up right, military fashion, reported as .fol lows: “The kaiser presents Ills compli ments to his excellency Ida uncle, submit ting that tin* general, in spite of bis lofty notions, might lio toniptod to nppropriato some dessert, if lio had seven boys at home, or ono for that matter. But, not iielng a father, lib liiajeidy wiys, Count. Wahlersco utterly falls to unUerstuml tho situation." Tlio uiessngo (I have given It literally, preserving its quaint ofllclal stylo) was de livered with felling effect, while tho dis tinguished audience, that had noticed tho incident, sat breathless. Then William broke tlio spell by rcuftuuulug his jovial attitude. ,4 If my distinguished relative,** ho said, with bonhomie, ‘‘lind a voloo like Kulcn- burg, I would order him to sing from 'Ulrolle-tilrollA:* I v “in mir scht ihr den Vator— | Wm mueglluh vror, doss that or.'* * Tho passago on tho menu card read na follows: ! “tiurata are requested not to take des sert from tlio table. Hotel Keepers* regu lations, section 14." Of course It had no business on tho MU of faro of a groat banquet, and an Imperial ono at that. The hotel man sahl after ward, apologetically, that it WMl tho stu pid printer's fault, but there flfttuod out in bold long primer, threatening .tho dire things Walderteo had‘announced as tho penalty lilting tho crime of crowding one’s pockets with sweetmeats nt tlio caterers* expense. “And," ho continued, “his maj esty is an old offomlor In that respect." Tlio mightiest monarch of the ago re membering thq little “sweet tooth," seven of thorn, In their liras* cribs at homo, Just after delivering a world stirring eulogy to tho memory of a victorious anoostor, who assisted, sword In hand, in tho reshaping of Kurepo by threo bloody wars I | “Ho Is not normal," tho critically In clined Berliners say. That is a standing phrase and rebuke with them. I have often tried to get at tho oxact meaning, in Uorman, of tho term, and after consider ing tho ninny hided opinions volunteered most porforco ooncludo that “normal" and “eommonplaco" are synonymous with tlio people of the knlscrstndt, who, In splto of tholr vaunted progressiveness, have an almost bigoted way of “allying" at things nurturing tholr individual ixisslbilltics. The kaiser is always ahead of popular thought. He is a rapid thinker, and hav lug settled h matter in his mind ho acts with surprising promp.noss. Another thing about tills emperor that startles and almost frightens the placid Gorman mind is his pronounced individ uality—somo coll It his hankering for no toriety—In all matters of public Or private concern. Ho has introduced novelty after novelty In tho administration of state af fairs and has labeled almost every ono of them with tlio auhvmtic motto, “Suprcmn lex regis voluntas"—“Tho king's will Is tho highest law"—a definition of his oftioo that U nt oneo offonslvo ami untenable under tho constitutional regimoof Frusda and Oennany. I heard Count Woldcrsoo's opinion on this subject. , ‘‘The kaiser," sold tho strategist and diplomat, "is too proud and too conscien tious over to overstep tlio limits of his power, but at tho same time he considers himself in duty bound to enforce law and discipline by poreOBnl exertions, it neces sary. It so happens that occasionally, in his utterances, in his recommendations. In his orders, cxoesslvu enthusiasm carries him too far, mak«> him shoulder rospon»l- bilitios which, strictly epeakiug. are out side of his domain."—Henry W. Fischer in Munscy's. Thoi .“OH, MAMMA!" <£Sj Antoine and Alphonse were the sons of a wifeless father, to whom in bis ago and bereavement they were groat comfort. The belle of tho village in which t.hoy lived was tho pretty Toinette, and as »he bloomed into womanhood tho two broth ers began dreaming dreams of her and making plans for a future in which Tol- netto was to bo the center and tho circum ference. Of course the reader will understand that it was not possible for Tohiotto to bo tho center and circumference of two fu tures at ono and tho same time. Sfio could bo tboso for only one. But which one? On that hung tho hearts and hopes of two brothers. .Everybody loved Toinettte, and sho waa the especial favorito of the wealthy old colonel, tho father of Antoino and Al phonse. It was because lio was so fond of her that sho could not find It in her dainty little heart to bo unkind to cither of his 60 US. Thus it was that each felt ho was tho chosen ono, and each ono dreamed his dreams of tho future, with Toinctto as the center and alrouniferencd. Hut one day Antoino felt a flash of jeal ous anger when Toinotto bestowed a pretty flower on Alphonse, and two days after* ward Alphonse turned away with n dread ful fcollng in his soul when he saw Tol* Jii lfco and Antoino coming along tho bank of tho river band In hand. Within a month of tho first doubt And snsplclon tho brothers had of caoh other they had declared open war, and tho awrefc young heart of tho pretty Toinctto was almost torn asunder. They determined that tho only way to docldo whose future sho was to l>o tho cen ter and circumference of was by tlio sword, and they secretly arranged to light a duel to tho ileatii, tho survivor's future to havo Toinctto as Its center and clrcumforonco. Notwithstanding tho secrecy with which tho brothers enshrouded tlieir determina tion to shod oaoli other’s blood for Tol- nett'i'n sake tlieir shrewd old father I*o- curao apprised of It and at once consulted tho fair cause of tills fratrloidal strife. They hnd sooti decided what to do, and they separated with a audio which wpa- pleasant to look upon when bloodshed was so imminent, and tho blood, too, of tlioso so near and dear to them. Tho brothers bad determined to meet at A retired spot near tho villago ut sunrise, and ut tbo appointed hour tboy were pres ent, and tho sight of each other seemed to mnko them eager for each other's blood. They bad completed all preparations and had taken their places when Toinctto, at tired in a gown of tho purest whlto, burst upon them. “Stay your bloody hands!" sho crlod, throwing herself between them. * Alphonse essayed to lift hor to her foot. A n tol no* h essay was similar. It was llko pouring oil on Arc. Oncomoro they swung tholr swords, and ovor tho person of tho dainty Toinotto tlioy would have settled tholr quarrel, only sho would not havo It so. **I beseech you," sho pleaded, “stay your bloody hnndsl" "Wo will notl" they shouted In unison. Him wrung hor hands, but they did not soo tho ring on ono of them, and naturally tboy could not bear it. “Why do you fight thus?" sho asked In trembling tones. “For you," they answered. “You, and you alone, must bo tlio cantor and dr- cuinforencu of tho future of ono of us, nml by this moans only can it bo decided which ono. Stand aside and lot tho fight go on to tho finish." Mho held up her soft whlto band, that soft whlto hand with a ring on it, nml it was ns a ling of truco to stay tho comlmt. “And Is that why you thus do bnttlo at tho rising of tlio hud?" sho asked. “It is too Into. You should havo got up two hours earlier. I cannot bo tho center and circumference of tho future of cither of you. Two hours ago I married your fa- tbor, and ho has sent mo hero to ask you to Jolu us at tho wedding brealtfust. Come, hurry up now, my sons, before ev erything gets so cold It won't bo lit to oat." “Oh, mammal" shrieked Antoino and Alphonse, and Toinotto sniUod.-Detroit Froo Press. Rapid Firing Makes Guns ffbt, Tho heat developed by tlio firing of lioavy guns is romnrkablo. Daring somo recent tes*,s at Sandy Hook a gun time lmd been fired 75 times molted Bolder placed upon tho chase, whilo another was hot onongh to soften lead, indicat ing a temperature of GOO dogroos F. lie Laughed Heartily. A story is told of two travelers in St. Clair county who found a man hanging on a troo. Tlioy hastened to a farmer and told what they hnd soon, but tho farmer replied with a hearty laugh that tho folks had started out to hang all thotlilovos and ho supposed tills was their first victim.— Kansas City Star. S HEALS RUNNING SORES 5 CURES thT SERPENT’S STINC CONTAGIOUS I» all It* stage* completely erndteot- BLOOD POISON n)b ) ss s - 0b *t)- , ,,, , , "natc sores aud ulcers yield to its healing powers. It re moves tho poison and builaa up the system V^IrtU. nulit. M:h dlMV .,<1 It. (MVMtl MiltJ h. s'vii-r SMiCH 10 ls.VSS.ak SomeUMM I. th. KkIu She—It take* two to tnako a bargain, you know. lio—Y», but only one gvU It!—Bolton Courier, nd« oT caw* of rheumatism have been cured by utol'e Sareapartll,. ThlB v» abundant rnwoo foe the belief that it will cure yon. s OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD 7» Taka Effect Monday. April A lttt Non. I and I will run dally oxeapt Sun. day. All olkvrs Irregular. Read Down. Road Up. Va-t. (ICUsaf lUUaatN*.*. . Lv. Dabltn .Ar a 1 .. Hutchings .. 4$ 16 Spring lLvta U U ..- l>«*Xt*f It 16 ..- Alcorns ... IT 19 Chester ... M n ... Yonkers ... s$ » .... Empire .... .... Empire .... 94 » .... Cypr«M ... It it . UnwktaavtU* 18 47 • u • M Qrovsnla %m • P.K. 601 4 a 4 S 411 IS III IN 5 SNv c i»m. su III Ctoaa connections anode at Dublin with FTrtf bUvllie and XennlUe railroad la both direction*. Sut Tesmsise. Virginia and Georgia train* pan Empire an followaj Go in* South. .tt W Going North. I ggpm J. W. HIGHTOWER, a «, 1 LOOK OUT FOR COLD WAVE! Window Glass, Mantels, Tiles and Grates. INrt Is the time to buy the above before the oold weather come*. I have Utt a took South, with prices lower than ev?r. T. C. BURKE. THE COLUMBUS SOUTHERN RAILWA YCOMPANY. Time Table No. 22. Effective October 25. 1894. o. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM, MACON. GA. SASa DOORS, LUMBER, MOULDING PAINTS, UK AND CEMENT, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES, LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSE. L. Cohen & Co., J. I» MACK, Manager, Maeon Ot, LlWOIifl, CIGARS an4 TOBACCO. Cheapo,, heuej In Macoo. Order* promptly filled. A trial solicited. lUoliiaL?! (ES'rABLISHED 188L) (a*ai.L ALTMAYER & FLATAU, Wholesale Dealers in Liouors, Wines and Cigars, . iSJ AND -J60 CHERRY STREET. MACON. GEO. The beat Liquors for the least money. Send for price list. ALTMAYER & FLATAU, Agenta. POPULARLY KNOWN AS THE • "Suwanee River Route to Florida." Is the only di rect line iroin Jacksonville, Palatka, Yo St. Augustine, Ocala, Sanford, Titusville, Bartow, Tampa, DEPART UKES-80UTH BOUND. ‘ No. 1 for Jacksonville and Pa- J»tka 11:10 am No. 3 tor Jacksonville and Pa- Jalto loa pm No. C for Tlfton (Sat. only) 4:50 pm No .31 from LtiQrange (Sat. only) 4:00 pm No. 51 from LaGrange (Ex. Sun.). 8:00 am Passengers in local sleeper, northbou from Jacksonville for Macon proper shou The "Dixie Flyer." leaving Macon at fet coaches to Jacksonville without chan and also carries local sleeper to Palutka, Tho "Quick 8tep to Florida,'* leaving man buffet sleepers from St. LouIh to without change, arriving In Jacksonville to Palatka, arriving in Palatku 'at 10:30 p. Tho "Quick Step to Florida" also ma M. fast express for Montgomery, urrlvln connection is mado with Louisville an«l N leans and all Texas points. Sleeping car this train. The Suwanee River Routo Is the only all Interior Florida points, close connectlo with Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West. Augustine and Indian River railroads, al steamers. Sleeping car accommodations r Orleans. Further Information cheerfully Telcphono 100. Send your numo and address for beuut J. LANE, Gen oral Manager. Macon, Ga. ARRIVALS-NORTHBOUND. No. 2 from Palatka and Jack. sonville 4:20 pm No. 4 from Palatka and Jackson ville 4:06 am No. 6 /rom Tlfton (Sat. only);...10:30 am No. 32 from LaGrange (Sat. only).10:50 am No. 52 from LaGrange (Ex. Sun.) 2:45 pm nd, can sleep until 7:00 a. m. Passengers Id take local sleeper at Tlfton. 10:33 p. m. carries through Pullman buf- ge, arriving in Jacksonville at 7:25 a. m. arriving at Palatka at 9.-00 a. m. Macon at 11:10 a. m., carries through Pull- Jacksonville, also through day coaches at 8:20 p. m. This trail) also runs through in. kes close connection at Cordele with S. A. g there at 7:55 p. m., at which point close ashvllle vestlbulcd limited tor New Or- accommodations reserved in Macon for direct'lino from Macon to Palatka and a being made at Palatka In Union depot Florida Southern and Jacksonville, St. bo with St. Johns and Oclawaha river eserved to Jacksonville, Palatka or Now und promptly furnished upon application. lfal photogravure. Q. A. MACDONALD, ? , General Passenger Agent, Macon, Gn. SOUTHBOUND. stations. northbound. No. S. 1 M’ndy. | Wedy. 1 Friday.) 1 t No. L ( Dally. | • .H+iiiflCBlu!-.-.! jSAli i . 1 1 No. 4. I ITuesdy, Wo r -E"'tE 1 No. 2. IThusdy. 6 “ • ) Daily. | Satdy. 2:40 pcn|Lv. , 4:10 pm Ar. , • |Ar. Ar.(12:40 fim( 2:00 pm Lv. Ill:07am 111:10 am 9.-09 amj 12.-05 pmf 4:30 pm 6:03 pm 8:0) pm 4:30 ptnlAr. 6:03 pm]Ar. 8.00 pm!At. , 11:15 pm'Ar. 12:01 am Ar. 3:05 amlAr. 5:30 amjAr. 7:35 am|Ar. ... Lumpkin, (S. A. M.) ... Hurtsboro (S. A. M.) . Montgomery (S. A. M.).... Selma (W. Rwy.) ... Birmingham (L. & N.).. Mobile (L. & N.) Pensacola (L. & N.)... New Orleans (L. & N.)..«. 7:15 am , Lv. 110:43 am'10:43 am . Lv.j 9:10 ami 9:10 am , Lv.| 7:15 c " " 4:35 a 3:58 a . 12:20 am . 11:15 prn 7:50 pm , Lv. . Lv. 11:50 am 2:30 pin 6:40 pm 750 am 8^5 am 5:40 pmJAr. 6:40 pmlAr. 11 .*00 am Ar. 7£0 am Ar, 8-5 am Ar. Dawson .... .... Albany .... Thomasvllle . , Bruns wick .. . Jacksonville Lv. •Train leaving Americus 7:10 a. m. runs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only- Trains Nos. 1 and 2 arrive and depart from Union depots at Columbus and AL bany. Trains Nos. 3 and 4 arrive and depart at foot of Seventh street, Columbus. H. C. HILL Superintendent. GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF It. R. The Only Line Running Double Dally Trains Between Columbus and Atlanta. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 14, 1894. NORTHBOUND. Columbus Waverly Hall .... Oak Mountain.... Warm Springs... Woodbury Concord Williamson Griffin Macon, C. R. R.... Atlanta, C. R. R.. Griffin McDonough... No. 51 Dally 7 JO a.m. 7:59 a.m. 8:09 a.m. 8:40 a.m. | 9:00 a.m 9:26 a.m. 9 44 a.n> 10 00 a.m. 7:35 p.m.' Ll:30 a.m. No. 53 Daily 3:20 p.m. 4:14 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:22 p.m. 551 p.m. 6:12 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 10:23 p.m. 8:03 p.m. 6:40 p.m. 7:30 p.m. SOUTHBOUND. j • * No. 52 No. 50 Dally Dally Lv. BfcDonough..a 8:15 a.m. Ar. Griffin 8:57 a.m. Lv. Macon. C. R. R.. 4:15 a.m. Lv. Atlanta, C. R. R . 7:30 a.m. 4:25 p.m. Lv. Griffin 9:00 a.m. 5:54 p.nv. Lv. Williamson 9:23 a.m. 6:12 p.in. Lv. Concord 9:4j a.m. 6:31 p.m. Lv. Woodbury 10:15 a.m. 6:59 p.m. Lv. Warm Springs...• 10:36 a.m. 7:34 p.m. Lv. Oak Mountain 11:10 a.m. 8:01 p.m. Lv. Waverly Hall 11:20 a.m. 8:1* p.m. Ar. Collurabus 12:15 p.m. 9:05 p.m. All trains arrive and depart Union de pots at Columbus and Griffin. Ask for tickets and see that thf.y read via thi Georgia Midland and Gulf Railroad. CLIFTON JONES, Gen. Fas. Agt, G W. CHEARS, Gen. Manager. Columbus, Ga. Middle Georgia and Atlantic Railroad. Effective Sv-pieinoer 2, 6 O’clock, A. JL. 1894. Read Down Read Up, II 00 p| 7 15|Lr. Augusta .Ar.l Ga. R ,K. { 9 00 |LV. Macon ..Ar.) | 4 45 p 655 8 10 815 1215 120 INo.102INo.101 |P. M.IA. M. Lv MlirsTviil Arn 7W iw Lv Batonton Ar.) 7 45 | 12 55 Ar Eatonton Lv| 6 36 | 11 46 p Lv Eatonton Ar| 6 ?5 | U 46 Ar. Atlanta Lv.) 3 00p| 7 25a Ar.. Macon Lv.f sioaj |Ar. Athena .Lv.| 2 40 p) Broughtonville meeting point for trains Nos. 101 and 104. Covington Junction meeting point for trains Nos. 102 and 103. W. B. THOMAS, General Manager. CENTRAL R. R. of G-JSORGrIA. * 11. M. COMER AND R. S. HAVES. RECEIVERS. t ■ . I * • Schedule In effect Nov. 18, 1894. Standard Time, 90th Meridian, y" .. . ' READ DOWN. —STATIONS— [ 1*7 (5 am Leave.... Macon A „ pI ’ 1 ;. Ill am Arrive... ... Port Valley ... 1 Ill 00 a ra Arrive... Cblumbus "U* | 2 00 p n Arrve.... Opelika •...Leavo 10 40 pm U 65 p ni 9 44 u in *8 10 p mi'll 15 * m 9 13 p m 19 22 pm 1 54 p m 3 20 p m 3 13 p Ill 6 40 p m 4 51 pm 9 to p in 0 20 p m 8 10 p m 7 55 p IO Leave Macon Arrive Arrive Fort Valley Leave Arrive Americu. Leave Arrive Albany Leave Arrive Dawson ..........Leave Arrive Port Galne. Leave Arrive Eufaula Leave Arrive Ozark ..Leave Arrive Union Spring. Leave Arrive Troy Leave Arrive Montgomery Leave 7(5 pm Ui pm 1(5 pm 9 10am (10 pm 3 00 pm 133 pm 11 50 a m 11 21 am 9 20 a m 10 37 am 5 05 a m 9 10 a m T 15 ■ m •7 45 am 7(0 am 0-10 a m 5 20 a in (10 a m 11 47 pm id 17 p m 8*52 p’m •j'd'o p’m 13ETWEE1N MACON. ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA. MtLLEDGEVlLLE. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH. •4 15 a ml'* 25 p ml'7 55 a m 5 13 a ml 5 S3 p ml 0 (7 am 7 45 a ml 8 05 p mill 39 a m 115 p ml 1 00 a ml 7 55 pm 114 15 p mi'll 00 pm . .....I 5 05 p mill 45 p ro « » P Hv-v .1 3 On a in | I 5 50 am . |... I 5 55 a ml (1 30 p m | 10 20 a m| Leavo Macon Arrive Arrive Grimh Leave Arrive Atlanta .'. Leave Ar.... Chattanooga via Atlanta ....Lv Leave Macon Arrive Arrive.......... Gordon Leave Arrive UUIedgbvlll. Leave Arrive Milieu Leave Arrive Augusta .........Leave Arrive Savannah Leave Arrive Jacksonville Leave 7 63 p m]10 23 p m 54t p ml 8 25 pm •4 25 p m|'6 55 p m 7 25 a mpl IS pm U 00 a m 9 03 a m •7 50 am ‘3 29 am 3 40 p ml 3 55 a mllO 00 a m| 2 65 p m) 3 10 a m| 0 10 a m| % ( I s os a m| 11 20 a mill 58 p ml | 7 53 a ml 8 40 p m|...„ .....I...., . *S 30 a m| 0 00 p m| I 4 15 p m| I . Trains marked thua • dally; thua I daily except Sunday. Train, merited thue T Sunday only and^Altai^v'la°Smlthvllle. *Mncon >, nud^ a Col u riitaia l0nt80mCrr VU EufaU,a - StV “ mah and AUant * “»««* Bleeping cara on night trains betwen Savannah and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta. , 4 Parlor cart between Macon and Atlanta. ' f ? r Thoin j* at< g ? :55or 4 ; 25 ,P- train. Passengers for Carrollton and Cedartown taka 7:Bt 2: ??• train. Passengers for Perry take U:15 a, m, train; Fort Gaines, Buena Vlata, Blakely and Clayton ahould take Hd» A m. tra*n. Passenger* for Sylvanla. Wrlghtavllle and Sandersvllle taka 11:30 a. m. train. For further Information and far schedule# for point# beyond- our lino apply to ‘ > | i *l| jjir i MACON AND NORTHERN AND SEA BOARD AIR IdNE TIME TABLE, DE CEMBER 1, ISM. * ' Rend Down. Read Upt Quickest nud Bet Routt* Sun.| | | jaun. A M.|AM| IPMiPM. Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, New Or- No.4]No.*l STATIONS. IN0.1]NO,4 .. Machen Ar i 33j • Madison ...Jir) 3 tf| lit) 351 Lv. l2M.Lv Athens ) 3So I.v,... Abbevtlla ... ) 4 V> Lv.... Greenwood 6 23>Lv.... Chester S06;Lv..,. Monroe ... , A M.fts N Lv.... Raleigh .... 3 06Lv Weldon ... 5 40|Ar.... Richmond .. 9 43j Ar.. Washington , U (WjAr... Baltimore 12 ft) Ar.. Philadelphia , 3 M;Ar... Naw York AM. JP.M PM.I ..Art 2Ml ..Lv 12 12| -Lv) U 43 its ..Lv 8 23 -Lvl 4U •Lv| 1 w ..Lvjll *3|A M -Lvl 7*m‘ .Lv 6 3ll .Lv 3 41 ..Lv) 2 20 P M. Passenger trains will atop at Octnulgea street to take on and let off passengers. Car on electric railway will connect with No. 2 at 6:30 p. m. from the North at Oc- mulgee sire+L Connections with Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad. Mast Tennessee; Virgin ia and Georgia railroad and Central rail, read for all points in Florida and south west Georgia. Second—No. 40Q leaving Macon at 9 a. m. makes cloae connection with Middle Geor gia and Atlantic for Eatonton. Third—With Georgia railroad at Madi son. Fourth—'With solid train for Wishing ton an I Pullman Parlor Boffet ears, Washington to New York city. Ticket office Grand Lodge Building. 522 Mulberry street (main offices.) H. BURNS. Ticket Agent K» C. MAHONEY, G. P. A. Atlanta and New Orleans Short Line; ATLANTA and WEST POINT R. R. Southbound. No. 35. No. W). No. 33. Lv. Macon j Lv. Atlanta...... Ar. Montgomery. Ar. Pcnsacula... Ar. Mobile Ar. New Orl’a.. 4 2Q pm| 7 55 ami 7 55 ora 5 35 ami 4 20 pm 1 30 pm 11 05 anij 9 20 pmj 8 SO pm 6 55 pm] 5 30 oral 5 30 am 5 20 pm| 3 C6 am| 3 Qo am 10 25 pm) 7 35 am| 7 35 am Ar. Houston ..[10 50 pmjlO 50 pm TO SELMA. Leave Montgomery.,,,....! 9 30 pm] 8 10 am Arrive Selma..... |il 15 pm ill 15 am Train 37 carries Pullman vestibule sleeper New York to New 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 34 and 3S Pullman Buffet Sleep ing Cara 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 IJ0O0, How U> become a first- class Mcssmcrlst. Hypnotist, ttiud Reader and Clairvoyant, a large book, only 10c. Address at once, C.IL UO WAN, Xllltraukee. Wls. MACON, DUBLIN AND BAVANNAH . y *. KALLHOAD. % Tima Table Vo. 13, Taking Effect Sunday. September 9. 1894. P MjP Mj 4 09 * “ 4 OS 415 426 435 445 ;g 615 6 25 6 30] 640 3 00 . 3 66 ... 3 15 ... 3 30 ... 3 40 ... 3 50 ... 4 00 ... 4 20 ... 4 35 ... 5 00 ... 512... 5 32 .., 6 09 . 6 30 .. ....... Macon ...... •M. & N. Junction.. ... Swift Creek .... ...Dry Branch ..... Pikes Peak .... Fltzporlck. ..., Ripley. ...... .« Jeffersonville ... Galllmore .... Danville .... AUentovn ..... .... Montrose Dudley Moore ........ Dublin 1A M|A M •IIO 3Q’lU 15 .110 20] 10 tq .110 10. IV 09 .j 9 50] 3 W 7 00, 8 06 JAB. T. WRIGHT, General Manager* D. B. DUNN, Superintendent. GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrive Macon, U a. m., 4.23 p. m.. 6.45 a. m.; leave Maeon, 9 a. m., 4.30 p. in., S.W p. tn. Only twenty-six hour. Macon to New York. 9 a. m. train has through Pullfaan buffet sleeper Maeou to Row York. Sleeping earn between Augusta and Macon, on trains leaving (Augusta H p. m. and Macon 8.39..p. m. Thomas K. Scott. General Manager: Joe E. Whlto, T. P. A.: A. G. Jactsan, G. P. A., Augusta. Ga.; W. W. Hardwick, P. A.. Macon. Go.; L. J. Harris, Ticket Agent, Macon, Ga, OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA'AND! BOSTON. j .. , Passage From Savannah | TO NBW YORK: Cahin, $20; Excursion, $32; Steerage* w $10.00. TOBOSTON; Cabin, f22; Excursion, ^30; Steerage,, $11.75. TO PHILADELPHIA, VIA NEW YORK. Cabin, $22.50; Excursion, $30; Stcer-t age, $12.50. . ^ i The magnificent steamships of the30 lines are appointed to sail as follows, standard time: SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. i (Central or 90th Meridian Time.) } Kansas City ........Mon., Chattahoochee .... Wed., Nacoochce Frl., Tallahassee Sat., City of Augusta....Mon., City of B!rmlnghm.Wed., Kansas City Frl., Chattahoochee Sat., Nacoochee Mon., Tallahassee Wed., City of Augusta Frl., City of Blrmlngham-Sat., Kansas City Mon., City of Macon Thur„ Dec. 10, Dee. 12, Dec. 14, Doc. 15, Dec. 17, Dec. W, Dec. 21, Doc. 22, Dec. 24, Dec. 26, Dec. 28, Dec. 29. Dec. 31. Dec. 6, SA VANNAH TO BOSTON. Gate City Ibur., Dec. 13, 5:30 pm, City of Macon Thur., Dec. 20, 11:30 arn Gato City Thur., Dec. 27, 5:30 pm SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA. (This ship does not carry passengers.) JDessoug Tues., Dec. 18, 9:30 aa Dessoug Fri., Dec. 28, 6:30 ad J. P. BECKWITH, G. A., Jacksonville, Fla. Walter Hawkins, F. P. A., Jacksonville, W. E. Arnold, G. T. P. A., Jacksonville* C. G. Anderson, Agent, Savannah, Go. SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY- vru: WESTERN SYSTEM. 11751. I In Effect Sunday, December 9, 189L | ~ SOUTHBOUND. | No. 31. | No. 37. Leave Macon Arrive Cochran Arrive Hawklnsville Arrive Jesup Arrive Everett Arrive Brunswick ... Arrive Savannah .... Arrive Jacksonville . 2:30 am 7:30 pm 3:44 am 9:00 pm 10:00 pm 6:47 am 1:03 am 7:20 am 1:45 am 8:30 am .12:28 pm | 9:55 amj 6:00 am NORTHBOUND | No. 32. No. 36. | No. Lv. Macon. Ar. Atlanta. Ar. Rome. . . Ar. Dalton. . Ar. Chattanooga Ar. Knoxville. Ar. Bristol. . . 11:10 am) 3:53 amj 6:40 am r 7:47 am 9:10 am 12:50 pm 4:55 pm Leave Chattanooga. ( 7:20 pm I 9:20 am Arrive Cincinnati | 7:10 am] 7:20 pm THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS. Southbound. No. 81.—Solid vestlbuled train to Jack sonville, with Pullman buffet drawing room cars attached for Jacksonville and Brunswick. Sleepers at Macon for occu pancy at 9.-00 n. m. . No. 37.—Solid train for Jacksonville with sleepers attached. .Nbrtftbound. No. 82.—Solid vestlbuled train to Cincin nati,connecting with local train for Chat tanooga and way stations. Carries Pull man sleepers between Jacksonville and Kansas City via. Atlanta, Birmingham and Memphis. Atlanta passengers can remain In sleeper until 6:30 a. m. No. 38.—Carries free chair car to Chat tanooga, which Is attached to solid ves tibule train for Cincinnati with Pullman sleeping cars attached. Connections at Chattanooga with fast trains in all di rections. For full information a.s to routes,rate3, etc., apply to JIM W. CARR, Passenger and Ticket Agent, Macon, Ga. C. H. Hudson, General Manager. Knox. Till*. Tenn. • W. A. Turk. General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. C. A. Benscoter. Assistant General Pas senger Agent, Knoxville, Tenn. J. J. Farnsworth .Division Passenger Agent, Atlanta. Ga. The Pullman Car Uae BETWEEN IiOXJISYILIiE, Cincinnati or Indianapolis And Pullman Vestibule Service on Night Tralne. Parlor Chair Cars on Day Trains. . . Make the fastest time between the winter cities and summer rtsorto ot thf Northwest. W. H. McDOEU Gen. Mgr. PRANK J. REED. G. P. Agent. For further Information address B. W. GLIDING. Gen. Agent, Thomasvllle, {la.