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THE CATTLE KINGS. - ONCE A GREAT POWER IN THE V EBT, THEY ARE NOW DISPLACED. Small Stock Baleero H*’« Driven Ot-J the Larger Onea-BU ■»<* Water Hole. Fenced la-How the Bonanza Cattle Outfit. Made Enormous Profit.. The great cattle ranges of western North Dakota and Montana, whero for □early 20 years, the bonanza cattle out fits have held complete sway, and where cattle have roamed the vast prairies at will, like the buffalo a quarter of a cen tury ago, are passing out of existence. The deathknell of the large cattle companies has been sounded by the in numerable settlers who have taken up vacant government land in the great grazing region, built "shanties” in the vicinity of every natural spring and water hole, fenced in thousands of acres of grazing land and driven the immense Jierds of the bonanza cattlemen from place to place, until there is no place left for them to go. All the years that the vast prairies of the west have re- ■ mained unsettled have been worth mil lions to the cattle princes. Hundreds of thousands of cattle have been imported, placed upon the ranges at a cost not to exceed $lB a head for the 2-year-old steers, allowed to roam at will for two years, at an average animal cost not to exceed $3, and then sold in the market at Chicago for an average price of $45 to SSO. The free ranges qffered by the millions of acres of unsurveyed and un occupied government land have been • turned into millidhs of dollars in cold cash by the cattle kings, but tho tide of immigration to the west has sealed their fate and they are ready to go. For 20 years nearly a vast region ly ing along the western part of North Da kota and the eastern strip of Montana measuring 100 miles in width and 150 miles in length has been entirely given up to the interests of the cattle kings. Thousands of head of cattle have been grazed year after year, countless train- I ‘ loads of beeves have been. shipped to market and millions of dollars have gone into the pockets of the cattlemen. Pierre Wiebaux, the Montana stock man, said to be the largest single owner of cattle in the United States, has num bered his total possessions of cattle at 50,000 head. The Berry-Boice Cattle company has owned and grazed each year not fewer than 30,000 head, and there are numerous companies that have essayed to keep on the ranges an annual total of from 10,000 to 35,000 head. The vastness of the business of these cattle companies may be estimated from the fact that the annual shipments for the past few years have been from 3,000 to 6,000 head for each of the large com panies. The annual profits of the larger companies, after deducting the original cost of the cattle and the cost of their maintenance upon the ranges, are from $75,000 to $150,000 —all that from the free ranges of the government, given without taxation or any return what ever. To understand the situation that has existed up to the present time it must be remembered that thjs broad region which has been given up to the interests of the cattle growers has not been in tersected by a fence, disturbed with.a plow or graced with a field of grain up to a few short years ago—nothing for miles but short nutritious grass, xyhich cured on the prairie, as clover in a stack, and served equally well for food in dead of winter as in the heat of summer. Forth upon this vast area every spring have been poured streams of gaunt, ill shaped, long horned and lean ribbed southern cattle. Left to roam at will, they have thriven and waxed fat, until in two years they have become sleek and fat and comely to the eye. During all that period they have been as free and untrammeled as were ever the buf falo. But at.tho close of the maturing period they have been rounded up, driven to railroad stock shipping pens . and loaded upon the cars for a trip to market. Their places are taken by fresh importations from the south. And so, year after year, have the processes been repeated, until the profits that were known to have accrued from the busi ness have tempted thousands of small holders of cattle to settle in this region and engage in the beef business on a smaller scale. The presence of these smaller opera- is the inevitable doom of the cattle kings. /Their vast herds are no longer allowed to roam the ranges undisturb ed. The small ranchmen have built fences and inclosed the water holes. The prairies have fcsn made to yield to the ißwjng machine, and the iormer freegrass has come to be cut and stack ed as hay,) until the ranges in many places are flare of feed for the herds of the largejr companies. These conditions artLxesffonsible for the closing out of the cattle princes. There is no longer room for theirthousands of beeves. Fif teen thousand cattle, the property of one of the larger operators, succumbed to the severity of the weather for no other reason than that the ranges had been denuded of grass by the numerous smaller ranchmen. This was a warn ing that the most obstinate must heed. And so the cattle companies that for merly numbered their possessions by the thousands of head may now number them easier in hundreds. The small ranchman is the man upon whom the market of the future must rely for its beef.—St Paul Pioneer Press. Oat of His Depth. "What, ” said the girl with loose hair around her ears and a spasmodic man ner, "is your opinion of tho ultimate destiny of tho human race?” "Did I—er—understand you to say the ultimate destiny of the human race?” inquired Willie Wishington. "Yes.” ‘ “Why— nm—if you want my candid opinion, I should say that—uh—that it’s long ways off.”—Washington Star. HIGH PRICE FOR DITTO. * «• *llll11 1.1. A Howewlfc i Experience In Getting tha , Xagradianta of a Jar of Chowohov. What is the power of a ditto mark? A nice housekeeper in this city knows more about it than she did once. This is the time of year when mustard, cloves, cassia, bell peppers, vinegar and the other fixings that go with cucumbers, tomatoes, cauliflower, button onions, cel ery, etc., are seething in the pot and the pickle jar is yawning with open month to receive them. A good recipe for mixed pickles or chowchow is at a premium just now. The lady referred to above had a receipt for chowchow which ran something like this: Cauliflower, 8 heads; button onions, 2 quarts; small cucumbers, 2 quarts; bell peppers, 6; celery seed, 1 /ounce; white mustard seed, 1 ounce; cur cuma seed, 1 ounce, and so on. Now everything went well until she asked her grocery man to bring these ran terlals to her. He said he got everythin!: all right until ho struck curcuma scOti The druggist, when’he got the rest of the things, said he didn’t keep curcuma seeds “Never mind,” said she, “I’ll get those myself the next time I go up town. ” Accordingly she soon called on a leadin. ' druggist for curcuma seeds, one ounce. . holding the recipe ip her hand and read in,; from it. He blandly said he never had a call for them before, but would order some and have them in a day or two. She wait ed a proper length of time and called again. The druggist referred to his bill and read a footnote which said: “None in this city. Will try Boston. ’’ Boston could not furnish them, but would try New York. New York responded. “Can’t find. Would probably cost $1 or more an ounce if obtainable. ” ‘Not long after her husband dropped Into another drug store one evening, and the conversation was runping on the expen siveness of some kinds of drugs, and he joined in with a bit of his wife’s experi ence on curcuma seeds. The druggist lis tened intently to the yarn and said quietly: “There must be some mistake about this. It is not curcuma seeds that you want. It is curcuma, ground curcuma. I sell lots of it every day for coloring chowchow yel low’.” “I don’t care,” said he, “the recipe reads: “Celery seed, one ounce. Curcuma “ “ “I’ve read it a dozen times, and if those ditto marks don’t call for curcuma seeds then I don’t know how to read English. ” So the pursuit of curcuma seed was dropped, and he carried home some ground curcuma, and his wife made the chowchow and it was lovely. Now tho point of this is that tho curcu ma root is tho part used. It grows in China, Japan, Ceylon and East India countries in general and is an ingredient in the famous curry powder of the orient. When it is dried, it has a taste like ginger root and is consumed in great quantities by the natives of the countries wljere it grows as a condiment. It is per fectly harmless and is used entirely in this country to give the bright yellow color to chowchow and pickles in general. It is a tuberous plant and is wholly propagated from the root, which makes ijt unnecessary to save the seeds, which are few and entirely useless. This is why they . would cost $1 an ounce if they could be obtained.—Lewiston Journal. What Is a Title—Half Title? It is a curious thing that two well known librarians of the British museum, Messrs. G. F. Barwick and A. W. Pollard, endeavored to ascertain what was under stood among publishers by the terms “half title,” “title,” “head title” and “running title.” Mr. Horace Hart, Ox ford University Press, says he agrees gen erally with the definitions given in Ja cobi’s “Printer’s Vocabulary,” 1888, but ho says: “ ‘Head title’ I never heard of; I suppose it means tho ‘drive down’ or ‘dro]£ down’ title which begins tho work or the first chapter of it. * Bastard title’ is the same as ‘ half title. ’ ‘ False title’ is not in use in England [I am glad to hear this], but is obviously tho same as ‘bastard title.’” Mr. Charles 8. Jacobi says: “ ‘False title’ is rarely every used, and then not by printers. I hardly know what is meant by ‘head title.’ Wo don’t use tho term. 1 Heading’ is the title to first page or chapter.” It is most extraordinary to find printers and publishers themselves all differing so much as to these terms. All I want is that for the future we may have some set tled terms which shall be clearly under stood without explanation. I therefore present the following terms in what ap pears to me to bo their most generally ac cepted meaning: “Half title” is half or a portion of tho title given before the title page or whole title. “ Title” is the main . title page of a book. “Head title” is that at the beginning of the first page or chap ter. “Running title," Mr. Charles S. Ja cobi says*, “is the fixed title of the work used in headline, sometimes used instead of title of work, ” or, to put it shorter, that which runs along tho top of every page.—Notes and Queries. One Cure For JLove and Alcoholism, M. de Fleury, in his “Introduction a la Medecine de I’Esprit,” combats with great seriousness the old fashioned hypothesis that bodily ills alone are the province of the practitioner. The disorders of the psychic half of the human economy are every whit as numeious and important, if not more so, than those affecting the somatic half and every one reflecting on the havoc.they occasion must acknowledge that systematic efforts should bo made to render them amenable to treatment. Lazi ness, grief and anger are among the mental affections dlscuSsed by the writer, not only from a curative, but also from a prophy lactic, point of view. As might perhaps be expected, an entire chapter is devoted to the tender passion under the heading, “La Medecine des Passions.” “Love,” says M. de Fleury, “ is a physiological phe nomenon which enters tho domain of pa thology the moment it assumes the senti mental form. Do we not habitually say, ‘So-and-so is madly in love?’ This passion, which is beyond tho control of sense, in face of which reason loses her rights and her powers, is incontestably a human mal ady. ” The symptoms of I’amour maladie, we are further told, bear a wonderful re , semblance to those of alcoholism and mor phinomania. Every one who inquires into tho facts for himself will be struck with the absolute identity of the pathological processes in each case. The point of de parture is different, but the results are precisely similar, and the same treatment —namely, separation—cures both.—Lon don Lancet. Jost Suited. Watts—Some of those Chinese plays are six months long. Potts —What of it? “I was thinking one of them would be a good thing to take to the arctic regions for a one night stand.”—lndianapolis Jour nal * I - * _ ■» * HATS OFF IN CHURCH. A Chicago Pastor Sefrvea on th« Woman of Uh C<>ng egation. The women of Unity ’c!»t ch, Oak Park, will take off their bonnets md hats and alt unbonneted and unhnti d during the Sunday morning and craning services con ducted by their pastor, the Rev. R. F. ( Johonnot, who says he “cimuot see why the children of darkness should always be wiser than the children if light.” In fact, ho does not propose to let the theater become more advanced than tho church. So a few weeks ago he intimated to his congregation his wishes in the matter and requested the women of Unity church to be leaden in the new movement. Naturally the step caused something more than a ripple of surprise. Not a little indignation was expressed. There wbre some who said Pastor Johonnot was growing autocratic when he attempted to dictate in matters of dress. It ( hardly seemed decorous to’ sit unbonneted in church ; besides, there were other questions involved. What was to become of tho church millinery? “How does my hair look?” - would be the query now, instead of the old familiar “Is my hat on straight?” It certainly gives the congregation a home look as they sit all with uncovered heads, but somehow it is not satisfying. Tho attractive and diverting spectacle of well trimmed hats and bonnets, resem bling as they do a garden of flowers, is like the withdrawal of the stained glass windows or an effective part of the serv ice. True, there is no craning of the neck to get around a big, offensive hat to see the preacher, and this is the reason for the mandate, “Tako off your bonnets and hats in church.” Tho Rev. f R. F. Johonnot, pastor of Unity church, believes that tho church of the future will have a dressing room where ladies can leave their hats and wraps and a checkroom for overcoats and umbrellas. Ho is very much in earnest in his new crusade against the monopoly of fashion. ‘I have no personal interest ih the mat ter,” ho said, “except to give a more home like and devotional aspect to the meeting. It will, if carried out, make the congrega tion look as If its ladies had come to stay and were not merely visitors. Then con sider the courtesy of such a movement. It will bo carrying out the golden rule. Wby, I went to a church in the city not long ago where four young ladies came in and occupied the pew in front of me. Each one wore a flower garden on her head, and I did not get even a .glimpse of the preach er. You see, our churches have not raised seats like the theater, yet the theater set the first example and compelled ladies to take off their hats. “Now, I do not ask my people in a com pulsory spirit to remove their hats. I suggest it as a matter of courtesy, first to the church, next to me as their pastor. As I said in public, I have two reasons—one and the main one is that other people may enjoy the privileges of the sanctuary, ths other that the assembled worshipers may look more homelike. “The women have accepted the edict in a very friendly spirit of acquiescence. The leaven is working well, and J must express my gratitude to the young women of the choir, who led tho way. Os course there are some who will never change a custom until it become? a fashion. As soon as it is fashionable to sit in church without a bonnet all the ladies will adopt the idea.” “Perhaps they have a wholesale fear of St. Paul, who said that the women should remain covered in church?” “St. Paul is out of date with such tra ditions as those in the present age of ths world. I intend to leave the matter en tirely to the good sense and courtesy of the ladies of my congregation, satisfied that they will decide what is best them selves. The whole thing was suggested tc me by complaints made from time to time by sitters who could not see the platform on account of tho overshadowing pre* ence of fashionable millinery.”—Chicago Times-Herald. Z Carnot and Alsace-Lorraine. ,At a dinner recently I sat beside an em inent Frenchman who graduated at the Polytechnic with M. Carnot. The severe discipline—a military discipline—and the fearful mathematical grind there Weld the i pupils into a close brotherhood. They are out of touch with every one else. Carnot was generally amiable, but only expanded with Polytechnicians. My neighbor and 1 were speaking of his sense of pulilic duty and his deep feeling of patriotism. It was, said the former, very sincere, and he gave the following as an instance: “I went one forenoon early in 1892 to dejeuner with him as an old Polytechnic chum. He wae pacing up and down his morning room, and was In a state of glee that reminded ’ me of the Carnot of the Polytechnic wheit he had solved some all but insoluble prob lem in mathematics. “I said to him: ‘You are in a state of visible contentment. Can I share in it?’ ‘Ca va bien; ca va bien,’ he went on re peating. He kept rubbing his hands and was so overjoyed at something that I said to myself, ‘lt would be shabby now to proffer a request, for ho could not help for sheer joy to grant the favor.’ ‘May I ask,’ I ventured to say, ‘what goes on so well?’ ‘Ca va bien; ca va bien, mon ami.’ ‘Mais, quoi?’ ‘We hate drawn the czar to our side. Mark my words. Great events are in course of preparation. We shall re cover what we lost.’ ‘Recover what?’ 'Alsace-Lorraine. It may not be in my presidency, but I think I shall live to see It and before many years have sped.’ ” London Truth. Carse Cards. Curso cards area novelty which have' lately been introduced into Prussia, Sax ony and Alsace, though they originated in Calvin’s land. The manner in which the propagandist employs the curse cards is said to be as follows: He or she starts in the early morning by filling his or her pockets with the form in blank. When in omnibus, tram or train, bad language is heard; then the user of the profane words is invited to fill in' the blank forms, and he binds himself for a certain time to ab stain froifi “swear words” or to do pen ance in pfennings for indulgence in the same. In Switzerland 39,800 of these cards have been distributed, and, as the prospectus gravelyremarks, “In a country where three great European languages are spoken the system will have invaluable results in enabling the religious statisti cian to estimate the prevalence of violent language among the nations of western Europe.” The benefits of the curse cards have yet to be proved. A Considerable Admission. “Os course, all my aunts say that the baby looks like me,” said the blushing young man. “What docs’your wife say to that?” asked tho elder man. . “ Well, she admits that perhaps I may resemble the baby a little.”—lndianapolis Journal 9 Ir. . *'l.- « ANOTHER “SPITE” BUILDING. Curious Structure on a Remnant of the De Peyater Property. A “spite store,” wblcJYbutdoes the well known Richardson “spite house” on the east side, has just been completed in the west end at West End avenue, the Boule vard and Ono Hundred and Eighth street. ' The store is one of tho smallest buildings •ver put up for the transaction of busi ness. It is 19 feet in depth and 9 feet in width at One Hundred and Eighth street, tapering to a sharp point at the south end. It is two stories in height, and the occu pant of the upper floor will be compelled to ascend and descend upon a ladder. It has a single wall of brick extending along the rear. The front is of steel, with plats glass windows, and the roof la of tile. Thia curious structure is erected upon a remnant of the De Peyster estate and orig inally beldngod to a large tract of land purchased by the Do Peyster family short ly after the oloso of the Revolution, when the De Peyster homestead was located up on the ground now occupied by St. Luke’s hospital, Ono Hundred and Thirteenth street, Morningside Heights. The rem nant was left when West End avenue, the Boulevard and One Hundred and Eighth street were opened, nnd Henry T. Cary, the executor of tho Do Peyster estate, has long been at a loss to know what to do with it, as Mrs. Sherman, the owner of lots on the corner, refused to purchase it. i The plot was at last leased for a term of i years to Michael M. McDermott of St. Nicholas avenue, and he immediately be gan to erect the tiny store upon bis claim. Mrs. Sherman, the owner of the sur rounding property, came from Washing ton at once to interfere with the work, but found she could do nothing. Mean while several persons with whom she was negotiating for the sale of her property i withdrew their option when they saw the store being placed on the corner. The structure is said to have cost more than $2,000. It is erected upon a solid concrete foundation to withstand severe windstorms. The lower floor has been fitted as a refreshment booth for bicyclists, the roof has also been leased to a stereop . tioon advertising firm, and the upper floor is designed as showrooms for specialties. . —New York Commercial. i 1 The Drafted Soldier. I Ouida stoutly denies that the soldier is I the highest type of humanity or that obe i dlenoe is the highest human virtue. The | obedience which is exacted from the sol dier is very much like slavery, and it is I no moral act and teaches no virtue. > “There is no servant, groom, artisan, farm i laborer or hireling of any kind so laty, so impudent, so insubordinate and so useless as the young man who has recently come ‘ out from his term of compulsory service. 1 When Lord Wolseley utters the preporter i ous declaration that tho education given 1 by conscription teaches a lad ‘all the qual ' ities calculated to make him a thoroughly i useful and loyal citizen, ’ has he the least ' idea of what is the actual moral state of the barrack yards and barrack rooms of the armies of the continent? When the 1 youth has had purity and strength of • character and of mind enough to resist ' the contagion in which he has been steeped, he will in nine instances out of ten be a spoiled agriculturist, artisan, student, laborer. “I can conceive nothing so appalling to the world as would be the forcing of the ' military temper dbwn the throats of its en tire multitudes. Militarism is the nega tion of individuality, of originality and of true liberty. Its somber shadow is spread over Europe. Its garroting collar of steel ; is on tho throat of the people. The whole people sweat, groan, perish, under the bur -1 dens laid upon them for the maintenance of the vast battalions of young men im prisoned in barrack yards ip enforced idle ness and semistarvation.” Collier’s Weekly. , Celluloid. Though the chemical constitution of cel luloid is a matter of doubt, the art of man ufacturing this peculiar modern product is explained in a few words—an article, says The Trade Journals’ Review, made by the combined action of pressure and heat, or with the aid of solvents, in that case in the cold. The camphor is dissolved In al cohol, as little as possible, and the solution sprayed through a rose on to tho pyroxy lin, the latter perfectly dry, a second layer of pyroxylin being then added, moistened again with camphor solution, and so on. The gelatinus lump is worked between iron rollers, to which it adheres, and the layer is slit longitudinally and rolled again. The cakes, .4 ‘lnch thick, are cut into plates, about 2 feet by 1 foot, and pass for 24 hours into hydraulic presses, which are doubly steam jacketed. The mass is now ‘ sawed into plates, which are dried at about 95 degrees F., for a week or two and Anal ly cut into smaller pieces, from which the I articles are stamped. Further, according to a writer in The Gummi Zeitung, it ap pears that at Magnus & Co. 's. noted estab -1 lishment in Berlin the method pursued is I believed to consist in pouring 100 parts of i ether on 50 of collodion wool and 25, of camphor, the covered mass be|ng then I stirred in earthenware vessels with rubber i sticks until a homogeneous gelatinous mass is obtained, and then rolled. Apart i from dyestuff and other additions, the i average celluloid consists of two-thirds pyroxylin and one-third camphor. Alaskan Alaskan squaws are not sensitive on the subject of their age. On the contrary, they take some trouble to make it known to the world. They wear a piece of wood or bone in the lower lip, the size of the ornament indicating the age of the owner. When a girl marries, her lower lip is pierced and a peg of wood or a piece of bone the size of a pea inserted. As she grows older this is increased in size until it is almost as wide as her chin and one fourth of an inch high. The result Ik na turally most unsightly. There is an in teresting family at Fort Wrangel which illustrates perfectly this peculiar custom. It indudes four generations. A young girl may be seen sitting on one side of the one roomed square frame house, while her mother, grandmother and great-grand mother are /quatted on the earthen floor near the door offering mats and baskets to the ship’s passengers Who come on shore. There is no disfiguring object on the girl’s chin, but there is a big one on the lip of the greet - grandmother. Philadelphia Ledger, A Pauper Princess. The Infanta Isabella Ferdinands Fran ooise Josephine, aunt of the king of Spain and sister of the ex-Klng Francis d’Assisi, who died the other day in poverty in a wretched Inn in Paris, was the most beau tiful princess in the Spanish court 50 years ago. Her marriage in 1841 to Count Ig natius Gurowski, a Pole, caused a rupture between her and her family. He died in 1887, leaving her penniless, nnd she has been living from band to mouth ever since. I r- • - - - - -w—" * | SEE L a ernpi* I THAT ™E IU Isac-simile table Preparation for As- M SIGNATURE starting thCToodandßegutar ! ling the Stomachs andßoweis of W OF Promote slXgesHon,Cheerful nessandßest.Contains neither ■ Opnim,Morphine nor Mineral. B IS qjj tttf: ' Not Narcotic. I WRAPPER XU- I ■ OF EVEBY j I BOTTL:n: OF A perfect Remedy for Constipa- H S lion,Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, ® H § i Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ■■ il g ness and Loss OF SLEEP. ■|||l Q | IS El g Facsimile Signature of I it D H NEW YORK. Jlp Outoria h pot vp fa ons-sta tatlM oaly- It not told in balk. Don’t allow jnycas to t'J’ BffißßiliilWiWjWWlM 118 TOn noytbing oho tho " promUa Ifli ia "Z !t R 3 coed" and “will answer evrry par- poae.” Ece that yon get C-A-3-T-O-B-L-A, IB The he- -/? d EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ■ - - v - if * r ■■ ‘ 1 . . , L..' —GET YOUK— JOB PRINTING DOISTE ■■ ' • z The Morning Call Office. ' -SH— ——S—E———— We have Just supplied our Job Office with a complete line oi Btationer* * kinds and can get up, on short notice, anything wanted in the way oi ■ LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS . STATEMENTS, IRCULARS, ■ ■ ENVELOPES, NOTES, MORTGAGES, PROGRAMS, JARDB, POSTERS DODGERS, - EH We orry U/e'xst iue cd FNVEJ/VRB yii : this trad*. An adraedvt POSTER lI any size can be issued on short notice Our prices for work of all kinds will compare favorably with those obtained ro» any office in the state. When you want Job printing ot'sny <J< tt rip ticn sne » call Satisfaction guaranteed. , ===== ALL WORK DONE With Neatness and Dispatch. Out of town orders will receive prompt attention J. P.& S B. Sawtell. GEHTRAL OF GEORGIA RIILWD EO. Schedule in Effect Dec. 12, 1897. 'No. 4 No. U No. S ~ Dolly. Daily Dally. stamoms. i Dally. Daily. Daily. TsOpm 4 06pm 760 am LvAtlanta...7.’..Ar 736 pm HSOam J***® 8 36pm 4 46pm 8 28am LvJonesboroAr 862 pm 10S8am • Upm 628 pm »07am Dr Griffin Ar 6Upm OsOarn •45 pm «00pm •SO am Ar............. BarneevfUe Lv <42 pro •18 am *4. an> 17 40pm tlNXIpm Ar.... -Thomaston.LrUßpe: 1800 am 10 Is pm 628 pm 10 12am Ar ForaythLv SHpaa 860 am 1110 pm 780 pm 1110 am ArMaconLv 4Upm 8 00am 1219 am 810 pm 1208 pm ArGordonLv 804 pm 710 am >Waro 1860 pm +ll6 pm Ar MilledgevilleLv 2880 am , 180 am 117 pro Ar...Tennille• ... .Lv IMj« 315. m 2L spm -5‘ r . MiUen - 835 am OSspmArAugusta....Lv 820 am 6 00am8 00pm Ar...SavannahLv 846am*00pm •Dally, texoept Sunday. Train for Newnan, Carrollton and Cedartown leaves GrUßn at o’s am. and 1 »0 pm dally except Sunday. Returning, arrives In Grifln 620 pm. and 12 40 p m dally except Sunday. For further InformaUon apply to C.S. WHITR, Ticket Ageat, GriMn. Ga. IL H. HINTON. Traffio Manager, Savannah. CM. *