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UNION & RECORDER. Augusta Letter. AUGUSTA, Ga. ) Peb. 18, 1887. / EDITORS I'MON UlCCORDKR: Last Saturday night witnessed tlie most destructive coniingration ever seen in Augusta. When the alarm -was first sounded from Box 84, little did our people think that their beau tiful Theatre, the scene of so much enjoyment nnd of so many triumphs, would in a few hours be consumed by the fire fiend. The lurid flames soon lit up every street and lane, while from the centre of the business por tion of our city huge tongues of Are were seen ascending heavenward. Thousands of people rushed from their houses, and hastened to the scene of the conflagration. Men, wo men and children thronged the streets and on all sides eoulu be heard the question, “Wherp is the fire?” Hasti ly the answer came, - “The Masonic Theatre is on fire, - ’ and rapidly the news spread that the entire building was wrapped in flames, and the entire 'block from Jackson to McIntosh St. was in danger of being consumed. When your correspondent reached the scene of the fire, a few minutes vifter the alarm, the Theatre proper was a mnss of seething flames, and the fire was burning inside the Ma sonic Hall facing on Broad (Street. Soon file wall on the south end of the 'Theatre came down with a crash; then a part of the eastern wall fell, leaving the roof supported on only two sides. In a few minutes after, a beautiful green jet of flame (caused by burning copper) ascended from the centre, a rolling crackling sound was heard, and down came tne root, bringing with it the tops of the re maining walls. 8o great was the jar caused by the falling walls that peo ple a square or two from the fire mis took it for an earthquake shock. Kapidlv the fire spread, communicat ing to beibscher’s store on the corner of Ellis and 8th Streets, and thence northward nnd westward to the old Globe Hotel on the corner of Broad and 8th. By this time the falling brick and heavy timbers had crushed in the roof of the J. B. White Shoe House, and the devouring element shot it- fiery tongue downward and literally licked up the fine stock of boots and shoes just received, by this enterprising firm. “There goes the Central Hotel kitchen” was heard from many voices as the flames ex tended eastward, threatening to con sume the entire block before its work, of destruction was brought to an end Neurer and nearer the flames ap proached the Central but the old Volunteer Department, headed by Chief Edward Platt and aided by the Georgia boys with their magnificent engine, came to the rescue, and by almost superhuman efforts saved the old historic building from destruction. Bv this time Masonic Theatre was in ruins, the Hall and stores underneath wrapped in flames, the Globe Hotel on fire from top to bottom, and the line of stores on 8th Street from Broad to Ellis reduced to ashes. It was a grand sight. The flames seem ed as if they were trying to reach the stars, easting a brigint, lurid glare up on every house-top and spire in their upward’ flight. The Paid Depart ment worked as well as they could under the circumstances, but were not strong enough, or experienced enough to cope with such a fire. The city needs twice tlie number of men with more apparatus. Had it not been for the good work of the Volun teer Department, the principal block <>n Broad street would now be n mass of ruins. About eleven o'clock the tire was under control, and the crowds that lined the streets for squares dowly wended their ways homeward. ■ The origin of the fire is still unknown, but it is supposed to have been caus ed by a curtain being blown into a gas jet. The loss amounted to about $200,000. with insurance of if l.'">0,000 or more. By many, yea very many, the fire is considered a blessing in dis guise, as the Theatre was never con sidered safe, and was a perfect man trap with an assembled audience in case of an earthquake or a lire. The walls were too thin, and are said to have fallen in long before the house had burned inside. The fire was burn ing under the stage during Mrs. Bow ers’ matinee, and it. is a blessing that it <jid not burst out then, or occur two nr three hours later when she would again have had a crowded lions*, There is a great deal of talk about erecting a new hotel on the site nf tlie burnt buildings nnd of putting up a magnificent Opera House on Greene Street, but as yet no definite plans have been determined upon. Manager Cohen lias fitted up the Market Hall and will use it for tlie acting of those companies with whom lie lias engagements for the season. Rime gave two performances there tile early part of the week. It is stated also that the old Opera House which was burnt a few years ago will be refitted and remodelled in time for the next season. This was a cosy and comfortable little house, a id ma ny preferred it to the Masonic Thea tre on this account. Augusta cannot do without an Opera House or Thea tre. and one will undoubtedly be built in the near future. She must have too a large and handsome hotel and no better site could be found than that made vacant by the fire of Sat urday night. If her own citizens will not build it. then Mr. Kimball or some other public spirited umn should be invited to come and build one for us out of Northern capital. With a pub lic building, a new hotel, and a grand < (pera House, Augusta will surely be gin her boom. The burning of the Theatre has called attention to the condition of other public buildings. Yesterday’s Chronicle calls the City Council’s at tention to the Houghton Institute where from the upper hall there is but one means of egress, and urges them to put in more doors or fire escapes O 4- rriw. cj l — X i* 11 are 800 pupils in the building daily, nnd in case of fire when all are assem bled in the Hall or Chapel the acci dents would he many, and the loss of life great. The St. Valentine ball was a grand success. Schneider's hall was fitted up and gaily decorated for the occasion. About 850 guests sat down to an ele gant supper, after which the beauty and chivalry of Augusta and her sis ter cities danced tlie night away, lion. Jos. B. Cummings was elected President for the ensuing year. On last Tuesday night, Mr. Lawton B. Evans, County School Commission er, was united in marriage to Miss J. Florence Campbell, grand daughter of the late Dr. Joseph Eve. The mar riage ceremony was performed at St. John church by Rev. C. A. Evans, father of the groom, before a house full .of friends and admirers. Mr. Ev ans makes a very faithful and ener getic Commissioner, and is very much liked by his co-laborers in the city and county. On thefollowing night at the 1st Presbyterian Church, Mr. Grigsby Sibley and Miss Smith were married by Rev. William Adams, D. I>. And yet there are more to follow. A committee of citizens have for some days past been examining into city affairs. A certain mer chant of Broad street was assigned the Houghton Institute Department, nlong with others. After wading through the city expenses for the past year this great Reformer was expected to discover a vast quantity of leakage. Well, the discovery was made; the fearful condition of city af fairs was accounted for; the cause of heavy taxation came to light. And this was the cause of it all—the city conn oil had paid out forty ($40.) dollars for the rental of the Masonic Theatre for tlie Houghton Institute on the occa sion of its last commencement. Great Scott, deliver ub from such growlers. Houghtojt. Congressional.- An Investigating Committee. Tin Among our Exchanges. The man who can’t find anything to do is generaly afraid he will. As man grows in wisdom he learns how Independent the world is of him Gossip now has it that Attorney General Garland is to be married soon. The town council of Cochran, has fixed the license for wine rooms at $2,500. Secretary Manning will retire from the Cabinet on the 15th of March next. Savannah has upwards of three hundred bar-rooms in succeseful op eration. There aro two married and settled men in the freshmen class of the Uni versity. Their] families are in Ath ens with them. at once. The Superintendent of tlie Institute lias [often begged tlie Council to remedy this evil, hut his prayers have been unanswered. There The question of a prohibition amend ment passed the house in the Pennsyl vania legislature by a vote of 180 to 00 last week. It had already passed the senate. At Gordon Tuesday, W. A. Jones’ residence was consumed by the flames. All the household goods were saved. The fire originated in the stove room and spread rapidly over the entire building. The house was insured for US’,00. Jackson News.—The little four- year-old son of Tom Colo, colored, of this place, died of hydrophobia on Sunday night. lie was bitten by a log about three weeks ago. and the log showing signs of madness was killed by Tom. but. it was too late to save the life of the child, ns the brute had gotten in his work. The McDuffie Journal states that Mr. Wm. M. Candler, an unmarried resi dent of McDuffie county 41 years of age, committed suicideonthellthinst. Ho was a worthy citizen and a mem ber of the Mothodist church. Finan cial reverses of his family was sup posed to be the cause of his rash act. Mr. Morey Hilliard, killed a mad dog on third street, Macon, on Thurs day last. The Telegraph says that “the dog was considered a very dangerous one and would have bitten somebody had he not been kill ed.” Such an animal, at large on the streets of a populous city would bo a terror indeed to every inhabitant of t. The Covington Base Ball Club, which lias just been organized, chal- angoseither of the followingelubs of he stato to piny a match game on July t: Atlanta, Augusta, Macon, Milledgevillo, Sparta, Greensboro, Madison, A the ns, Lexington, Monroe, Conyers, Decatur, Griffin, Marietta md Cartersvillo. The club accepting shall have the privilege of choosing tlie ground upon which the game shall bo played. Miss Edith Talmage, daughter of lie Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, of Brook- yn, who, with her sister, visited in this city and vicinity last summer, was united in marriage last night to Mr. Allen Edloe Dornan, ol Richmond, Yu. Among the bridesmaids was Miss Colquitt, daughter of Senator Col quitt. The many friends made by Miss Talmage during her visitin Geor gia, will unite in extending her the heartiest congratulations and good wishes.—Atlanta Journal lGtli. Investigating committee in the case of charges of outrage at the polls in Texas, consists of Evarts, (chair man,) Teller, Spooner, Pugh and Eustis. Judge LaFayette, o( Kirke county, and Lewis R. Bryan, a law yer were present, as counsel for the defence; Lewis R. Bryan, and T. J. Jordan an attorney serve for tlie prosecution. Col. E. P. Spann, Demo crat, was carrying the ballot box to Bronham when masked men, who were armed, stopped them and took the ballot boi and wagon from them. Col. Spann, Democrat, said lie had no reason to anticipate such a thing, when he heard the negroes had mur dered Dewees Bolton, and that the ballot box at Graball, where there was a large colored majority, hud been destroyed. Lott’s precincts were heavily republican. There were two tickets, one the republican and the other a mixed ticket. T ere was no democratic ticket. There were negro candidates on both tickets. Some of the successful candidates were colored men. Tlie witness did not know which party was responsible for the capture of the box. The county, Washington, had usually gone repub lican sinoe the war, though it had at times gone Democratic. The Germans hold the balance of power. 'J'. M. Jones, colored, was sworn. Ono hundred uud fifty nine votes were cast but onty sixty nine had been counted when the masked men threatened him with firearms and he ran ami did not return. It was at this poll that Dewees Bolton was killed by Polk Hill, a colored man, who was in the room wheu the dis guised men entered. To Mr. Spooner, witness said, “Bolton was one of the disguised men aud bad a pistol in his hand when he was shot. Witness said: Shed Felder, another colored man, was in the room when the in truders came, witness did not see him have any arms. He has since been hung.” This is the substance of the first part of the investigation. The Senate 15th.—The river and harbor bill was before the Senate but there was no action. The style of gun boats thought of are said to bo the most effective and terrible engines of modern warfare. A conference will be held on tlie Trade dollar bill. The Eads bill came up as unfinished business. Senator Morgan offered an amend ment providing that nothing in the act shall be construed as a waive of any right which the United Slates may now have under the treaty here tofore made with Mexico. Adopted. The bill went over until Thurs day. There was some discussion on rules that would not interest the general reader, after which the House ad journed. nl«r order. Pending action the House adjourned. After tin' introduction of several new hills in flu* Senate, that body re sullied consideration of Senat or Hale s bill for the increase of the Naval es tablishment. Senator Butler s amend ment (requiring vessels “f"r sea ser vice”) was withdrawn and the bdl was then passed, yeas. 40; nays, <. Tlie money was to he expended in tin* discretion of the President upon plans and specifications to be furnished by Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured In 2 Days. Tlie Indiana Chemical Co., have discovered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapidity in the cure of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. We guarantee it to cure any anil eve ry case of acute Inflammatory Rheu matism and Neuralgia in 8 DAYS, and to give immediate relief in chronic cases and effect a speedy cure. On receipt of 80 cents, in two cent •stamps, we will send to any address tlie prescription for this wonderful compound, which can be filled by your home druggist at small cost. We take this means of giving our discov ery to the public instead of putting it out as a patent medicine, it being much less expensive. Wo will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not given. Thk Indiana Chemical Co., 1 JO ly.flMfl — Crawfordsville, lad. House Congressional 10th.—Mr. Itice gave notice that he would file the minority report to the retaliatory bill on the Canadian affair. Tlie confer ence committee, on the North Pacific forfeiture bill, reported disagreement. The House insisted on its amendment,, the forfeiture of 2(5,000,000 acres. The forfeiture in tlie Senate bill was only 8,500,000 acres—a wide difference. Tlie balance of the day wna devoted to eulogies upon the late Senator John A. Logan, after which it adjourn- 1. ’During the whole of the time Mrs. Logan anil her son occupied seats in the gallery. The credentials of David Turpien in the Senate, were ri the Navy Department. For heavily armored vessels, floating batteries, or rams, for coast and harbor defence, $10,000,000. For lighter vessels for interior water ways, gun boats to he constructed costing $1,200,000. For torpedo boats of great speed, $000,000; for torpedo boats to be operated from naval vessels, batteries, etc., $000,000; for the armament of vessels hereto fore provided for, $8,000,000. All the material for these naval structures and armaments shall be furnished and manufactured in the United States. The Senate then proceeded to con sider House bills und several were of local characteristics, of which 32 were passed. Next tlie Eads' ship way. Senator Vest offered a new substitute for the bill. The stock to be not exceeding $100,000,000. If $10,000,000 of stock is not subscribed for aud ten per cent, in cash paid within two years the charter is to expire by limitation. Senator Van Wyck offered to this substitute tlie amendment which he had offered to the original one that no certificate of stock shall be issued till it shall have been fully paid for in money at par value, and that no bonds iu excess of the amount of cap- itol actually paid in shall lie issued, and that no bonds shall be issued or disposed of at less than their par val ue. On motion of Senator Hoar, the amendment offered by Senator Van Wyck was amended by a provision that the ten per cent, of the stock to be subscribed for and to be paid be fore the issue of certificates shall uot be assignable till the whole of it shall have been paid in, and that no bonds shall be authorized or issued until the paid iu capital shall amount, to five millions, instead of ten mil ions. As thus amended, Senator Van Wyek’s amendment was agreed to. Senator Vest's substitute, amended as stated, was agreed to without a di vision, and the bill, ns thus amended, was passed yeas 40, nays 7. The nays were Edmunds, Jones, Morrill, Platt, Vance, Van Wyck ami Wilson, of Iowa. The Senate then, on motion of Sen ator Edmunds, took up the bill to in augurate tlie Maratime Canal Compa ny of Nicaragua. It went over as unfinished business.—Adjourned. Capital Prize $150,000. "Wo iloherdi.v certify (lint w» -uipervlse tlie arrangements for all the Monthly ami Semi- Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lotte ry Company, ami iu person manage anil control the Drawings themselves, anil that tlie game are conducted with honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certllloate, with fac-slmilcs of our signatures attached, In Its advertise ments.” Commissioners. We the undersigned Hanks and Hankers will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our coun ters. J. H. OGLESBY, l’res. Louisiana Nat l Ilk. I’. LANAl’X, Pres. Stale Nat'l Hank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. Now Orleans Nat l Ilk. UNPRECEDENTED U t» r..i Min;, , . , . . ATTRACTION! Over Half a Million Distributed. Louisiana Slats Lottery Company. Incorporated In 186s for 26 yeafs by the Legls (attire fur Educational and Charitable purposes —with a capual of fl,000,000—to which a re serve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Cousiltu- turn adopted December 2d, A. lb, 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly, and tlie Semi-Annual Drawings regularly every six months (June and December.) A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A rORTUNB.. THIRD GRAND DRAWUiO. CLASS C., IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, March 15th, 1887-302(1 Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. •Notic®.—Ticket* are Ten Dollars only. . Halves, 95. Fifths, S'*. Teutha, HI. LIST OK KltlZKS 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,COO....$150,000 1 (IRANI) PRIZE OF 1 (IRANI) PRIZE OF 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 20 PRIZES OF 50 50.000 20,000.... 10.000 6,000 ... 1,000.... 5(0.... 300 ... 200.... 100.... 100 ** 200 4 4 500 44 1,000 “ APPROXIMATION PR1ZKS. loo Approximation Prizes of $3<*o. 100 •• 44 200 loo * 4 “ loo r )0.. 50.000 20.000 20,000 20,000 20,000 25.000 30.000 40.000 50.000 50.000 $30,000 20,000 10,000 RADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR! Most happily meets the demand of the age for woman's peculiar afflic tions. It is a remedy for woman on ly, and for one spk.cial class of her diseases. It is u Specific for certain diseased conditions of the womb, and so coni rols the Menstrual organs as to regulate all derangements and irrt 2,170 Prizes, amounting to $535,000 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the oiilce of the Company In New Orleans. Kor further information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Mon ey Orders or New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense,! addressed M. A. DAl’PIIIN, Now Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. (vtorgia Kail road Com^ STONE MOUNTAIN |7 OFFICE GENERAL MAVu , Acupsta, Ga.. Im-.VV’* Commencing .Sunday, mb instant Ing passenger■■ Trains run by »oih Meridian time NO 18-EAHT (daily), Leave Macon Leave MilledgevlUe Leave Spariu Leave Warreuton ArrlveCamak Arrive Washington Arrive Athens Arrive Gainesville ArrlveAtlanta “ Arrive Anguata... NO IT—WEST (dally)'" Leave Angnsta 1 Leave Atlanta Leave Gainesville Leave Athens Leave Washington ‘ Leave Cumak ", Arrive Warrentun Arrive Sparta Arrive MilledgevlUe Arrive Macon NO 1#—EAST (dally'.')’"’ Leave Macon Leave MilledgevlUe'. "*"' Leave Sparta "'"* Leave Warrenton ArrlveCamak Arrive Augusta • NO 16—WEST (dally.)"' Leave Augusta Leave Camak Arrive Warrentun.. Arrive Sparta Arrive Milledgeville Arrive Macon Nu connection for Gainesville oil Suti.i The East Trains do not stop at Camak Trains will, if signaled, stop at. an, scheduled flag station. ! Close connections at Augusta for a East, and Southeast, and at Maconfor' in Southwest Georgia and Florida Superb improved sleepers between Ma Augusta. Superb improved Sleepers between and Atlanta. JNO. W. GREEN, General Manager. E. R. DORSE) ..1! JOE W. WIIITK, General Traveling Passenger Central »■« seuthwestern Malir* Address Retistered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK, New Orleans, La. REMEMBER Beauregard and Early, who are Yu charge of tlie drawings, is a guaran tee of absolute fairness' and integrity, that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possi bly divine what numbers will draw a Prize. All parties therefore advertising to guarantee Prizes In this Lot tery, or holding out any other impos sible inducements, are swindlers, and only aim to deceive and defraud the unwan. Fob. Sill. 1SS7. 31 5t Savannah, Ga.-, Nov. u O N AND AFTEK THIS DATE SENGERTrains on the Centra Southwestern Railroads and branch* run as follows: Trains t dally, ♦ daily except Sunn. I All trains of this system are n Standard (90) Meridian time, which minutes slower than time kept by Lv Savannah, 18.40 a m t8.20 p n, t s#l Ar Milieu t ii.4o a ni Ui.03 pmk'« Ar Augusta... t2 15 p m 16.15am Ar Macon ... t4.20 p ra L'S.20 a in Ar Atlanta... 112.15 am *7.30 a ui Ar Columbus, 15.50 am tl 55 p m Ar Mon tgornery. tG 40 p m ArEufauia,.. . 13.15pm Ar Albany.... 110.08 p in 110.35 a m Ar MilledgevlUe *5.24 p m Ar Eatonton. .. *6.55 p m Train leaving nt 8.20 p m and a at 5.55 a m. will not. stop to put , take on passengers between Savanna Mlllell. Lv Millen.... +10.13 a m 13.10 a rat Lv Augusta.. t7.45 a m 19.30 p ra Lv Macon.... iG.25 a in 110.-50 p m Lv Atlanta... !2 25 a m 16.50 p ra Lv Columbus 9.00 pm Hl.30am Lv Montg’ry. 18 10 a m Lv Eufaula .. 111.25 am Lv Albany.... tj.oo a m (3.57 p ra Ar Savannah.112 50 p m 15.55 a ra Lv Eatonton, *4.30 a p; Ar Mill’dg’ve. *5.55 a m Connections at Savannah with,Si 1- lorlda and Western Railway for« In Florida. Local Sleeping Cats on all Nig sengei J rains between Silvan ha h gusta, Savannah and Macon, S * lI uLA t il/!J&,y. aeon a,ul f'chillibtik WM.ROGERS, C.A.WHl'l Gen.Sunt.iSav. Gen. l’ass. f.U. kmNE, A.C.KnJu Supt. Macon. \<rj; W. F. Shellman, Traffic Mang ferretl to the committee on Privileges iarities of her Monthly Sickness. The o •> <1 IInnl-i'/vnci .. . ... f.-in tliiu D .vino, I v* )v r\ and Elections. On the Texas case as to alleged at tempts at intimidation of voters, Mr. Coke said he had no objection to the investigation but the charges were absolutely false. He moved to amend the resolution by requiring a notice of the investigation to be given to the Texas district Attorney or tlie Mar shal of the Western district of Texas, Senator Hoar moved to lay Senator Coke's amendment on the table. Agreed to, yeas 30 nays 22: a party vote. This is Republican justice, to seek to show democratic outrage at the polls, ami deny the right of complete defence. This is Republican justice. It is another case showing the thought ful wisdom of Gov. Gordon's advice In his remarks upon the remaining rights of the States in his Inaugural Address. “Eds.” The bill heretofore stated to build war vessels, aud fortify the sea coast and its cities and towns, was passed, and the great work should he prose cuted with the greatest possible celeri ty. Eulogies upon the late Senator Pike were delivered by Senator Ed monds, Evarts, George and others; resolutions were adopted, and the Senate, as a mark of respect, adjourn ed. 17tli.—The President, as hereto fore stated, vetoed the bill which passed botli Houses to appropriate $10,000 for the special distribution of seed to the drouth-stricken counties of Texas. The question was put to the House, would that body pass the bill by tlie constitutional vote over the President's veto and it was decid ed by a vote of 88 yeas to 100 nays. While we thought the sum was rather large we hoped the bill would be sustained as the drought was be yond all precedent, causing serious want in a large section of the State. Still it was a bad precedent and the vote emphatically sustained the veto. —Eli's. Mr. Hammond of Georgia, called up the conference report on tlie anti- Mormon hill and it was agreed to, yeas, 202; nays, 40. The speaker appointed Messrs, Scott, Lanham and Felton as con ferees on the Trade Dollar bill. The House went into committee of tlie whole on the Diplomatic ami Consu lar Appropriation bill. Tlie substi tute which reduced tlie appropriation from $200,000 to $150,000 was agreed to and the bill as amended was re ported to the House and passed. r. Randall from the committee on Ap propriations reported unfavorably to a large number of amendments to the civil appropriation bill. The Repub licans demanded the reading of the amendments seriatim, that is in reg- proprietors claim for this Remedy other medicinal property. It is strict ly a Vegetable Compound, the studied prescription of a learned physician whose specialty was female diseas es, and whose fame became enviable because of 11is success in the treat ment aud cure of female complaints. Suffering woman, it will relieve you of nearly all complaints peculiar to your sex. For sale by druggists. Write for book, “Message to Woman,” mailed free. Bradfikld Regulator, Co., 5 cm. ly.] Atlanta, Ga. Eft ^BROi ». k:. Central Railroad Schedule a-iA-niz. FDR CLEANING GOLD, SILVER AND OTHER METALS! Every bottle warranted to do all claimed for it or money refunded. J, N, SMYTH, AgBirt, MANUFACTURER, 13i Pulliam Street., Atlanta, Ga. DIPLOMA AT GEORGIA STATE FAIR, 1886. Agents wanted in every County and State Feb. 1, 1887. “ 30 ly find -Whiskey Hah- Its cured at homo with out pain. Book nf par ticulars pent FltF.K. 11 M.WCKII,LEY. M.I). Giving arrival. Ac., of Train: Milledgeville: Passenger train leaves Eatonton, ly, except Sunday, at 4.30a Ar. at Milledgeville, at 5.551 Ar. at Macon, at 8.25 a Ar. at Atlanta, at 1.05p Ar. at Savannah, at 5.00 f Ar. at Columbus, at 3.05 f Passengers make close connec at Gordon and Macon. Passenger train lv. Macon at 2.40 \ Ar. at Milledgeville, at 5.24 p Ar. at Eatonton, at 7.13p daily except Sunday. No cimngi j Gordon for Macon. 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