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Morning Call. '■ GRIFFIN, GA., JAN. 11.1W8. Office over Davis’ hardware Store , TELEPHONE NO. *2. J. P. A B. B. BAWTBLL, fMitore and Proprietor*. 1 —————< Tua Moamwo Cam. will ** laily -Monday excepted—at $3^ per an- tS.KoT. P»P«. «>•““>' °* Advertising rate* fttrnlahed on appllca ioa - ' r.. H 1 ' ■'■ Official Paper of the Ordinary of Spalding county and the City ot Griffin. A doctor ataerU that the growth of children takes place entirely when they are asleep China, great, big, over-grown China with 409,000,000 population, appears to be floundering around in the soup, io a most helpless and hopeless man ner. • Up north a young lady is trying to introduce some typewritten love let ters as evidence in her suit lor breach of promise of marriage. But the let ters won’t go. There are too many ' typewriting machines. That was a shrewd, mean beau of here. The Nashville Banner makes a prof ty good showing for the south, says the Times Recorder of Americus, when it says that its assessed value of property today is twice what it was before the war, when the negroes were counted aa property. On the 24th day of January, 1848, fifty yeart ago this month, gold was first discovered In California. The event will be celebrated in California on an extensive and elaborate scale. And gold in vast quantities is still be ing mined in that state. A Kentucky paper tells a good story of two brothers living at Harrodsburg, in that state. “They look so much alike,” says the paper, “that they can hardly be. told apart. One of them Joined the Baptist church, and when about to be immersed found that he had no clothes suitable, and gave his brother 10 cents to be baptised in his plane.” Religion by proxy is some thing new. . The mao who arrays the people of towns against those of rural comms nities is an enemy to both class, s. The towns are dependent upon the country • around, while the people in the coun try are dependent, in a large measure, upon the cities and towns. Prosperity for one means prosperity for the oth er. None but an enemy of both classes would stir up strife among people so closely allied with each other by ties of blood and common interest. Commissioner Evans continues to talk interestingly about the pension business. He mentioned the other day several cases of “dependent” pen sioners who were clearly not in the least dependent upon their pensions. He recalled that a few years ago it was discovered that a Western senator .worth several millions of dollars was drawing a pension. Representative Henderson of lowa and Representative of Ohio draw pensions as well as their salaries of $5,000 a year. JudgeJjong of Michigan draws a pen sion of S3OO a month from the United States and a salary of $7,500 from the state of Michigan. It is no uncommon thing for men to quarrel about their lady loves, and even fight duels about them, but it is not often that women go out into the dueling field to determine which one shall have the lover, says an exchange, Buch an affair has occurred, and right in America, at that It was in the year 1817. Two ladies of South Caro lina were the participants. The com bat took place in an open field before a small number of acquaintances, among them the object of the rival af e lections. It was stipulated that the victor should immediately marry the man The duel was concluded accord ing to arrangements. One of the la dies was severly wounded, while the victor carried off her man to the church. Th* Claaalca mU Iwbiaw. It i» easy for those who have never had a true university training, who have bad tbolr ideas of culture shaped by the com mercial fashion ut this particular country and the whlri.of turmoil In which our peo ple are carried along, to persuade them selves that we* ere now qalte beyond the need of Lutin and Greek; that the places of the olaaaio languages can bo and ought to bo supplied by tho »noro practical study of French and German. This demand for practical nnd useful things U Just as erroneous aS the one previously mention ed. It loses sight of tho fundamental principle in education —via, that the solo purpose of education Is discipline in think ing and the cultivation of attachment to tho noble and the iilenl That tho classic languages afford a better disetplfno to tho mind than any other h generally conceded , by tho best authorities and proved by tho experience of every age. a fn our own time wo And tho most emi nent savans of Germany of this opinion, and In England Lord Kelvin, tho ox pres ident of tho Royal society, who for 50 years has engaged in physical research and is easily tho greatest man of science sinuo Laplace, comes out squarely against the making of Greek optional in tho Universi ty ot Cambridge, and the proposition is voted down in tho senate by an over whelming majority. Is it likoly that on this great question such mature ond intel ligent judgment oan be wrong and thnt of the inexperienced and tho unclasslo teacher right? Training in tho classic languages affords tho desired mental dis cipline and stimulates a careful and ac curate use of language and of thought, which, as has been said Iwforo, is the es sential condition of scientific progress. I advocate therefore a return to tho study of the classics M tho best and safest basis for the advancement of science; be sides, tho Ideals and tho philosophy and tho poetry of tho ancients, far removed from the corrupting clamors of our time, exert tho most noblo Influence upon tho mind, and from that point of view alone* Latin and Greek should bo ngilntainod m the basis of linguistic study.—Dr. T. J. J. Leo In Popular Astronomy. Tactics That-Won. “I’ll never forget when we had old Bluntly at the head of our campaign com mittee,” said tho ex-congresaman who re cently retired from politics. “All wo put him there for was as a figurehead. He was honest, straightforward and univer sally trusted by tho people. Wo simply wanted the benefit of his reputation, in tending to make tho fight without any of his help. ‘ “But tboold chap fooled us. Ho took tho thing in deadly earnest and watched things with tho care of a locomotive en gineer hauling a fast passenger train. Ho believed in doing everything aboveboard and was a bonanza to reporters. When a man of some prominence on tho other side pretended to be converted to ours and made a dramatic demonstration at a big mass meeting of his change of heart, Bluntly gave it out that the fellow had been hired to play the part and was a rank hypocrite. When wo had made terms with а, lot of .repeaters to come in and help us out, Bluntly exposed tho scheme and call ed the attention bf tho authorities to it in away they could not ignore. When we bought Up tho leaders of a certain organi zation, promising so much for each vote delivered from that source, Bluntly called attention to tho conspiracy and declared that ho would prosecute bribersand bribed if it were carried out. ” “Whew I Did the fellows on your ticket know they wore running?” “Did they? Wo swept tho board. Not an office got away. Bluntly’s honesty was so novel and refreshing that tho people were tickled beyond expression. They couldn’t believe that a man of his nerve and integrity could be indorsing tho wrong ticket, and It went with a whoop.” —Detroit Free Fess. It Made All the Difference, “Ohl”.exclaimed Mrs. Midgon. She had been shopping and visiting and had just arrived homo when a thought struck her. She clasped her hands together in dismay, and in her agitation sat flat down on tho cat. “Whatever shall I do?” “I expect you will get over it,” said Mr. Midgon testily. Ho was waiting for bls tea. “What is it?” "I took my diary out with mo instead of that little pricebook, and if I haven’t been and loft it somewhere! Suppose somebody should get hold of it and read it?” “Ha, ha!" laughed her husband. “That will be tin o sport. Howl should like to soo them rending all tho rubbish you have written in it! What’s the good of going back? You’ll never got it.” “Oh, I remember now!” suddenly cried Mrs. Midgen. “It is my old one. So it doesn’t matter at all. I feel quite re lieved.” “What was in it?” said ho, feeling dis appointed. “I xjsed to amuse myseif by copying your love letters in it, and I imitated your signature at tho bottom of them.” “What?” felled Midgon, jumping to his foot and grabbing at his hair. “Do you want people to know what an idiot lam and make mo tho laughing stock of- the parish just when I’m putting up for tho vestry? Go and look for it, quick! And offer £lO reward for it!” And if it hadn’t been found in Mrs. Midgon's bag at that very moment there is no killing what would have happened to that household. —Pearson’s Weekly. WEat Is Public Opinion? It is obvious that there ore two kinds of public opinion. One is the popular belief 5 in the fitness or rightness of something, which Mr. Balfour calls “climate," a be lief that certain linos of conduct should be followed or a certain belief held by good citizens or right thinking persons. Such a belief does not impose any duty on anybody beyond outward conformity to the received sta lards. The one lam now talking of is the public opinion, or con sensus of opinion among large bodies of persons, which acts as a political force, imposing on those in authority certain en actments or certain lines of policy. The first of these does not change and is not seriously modified in much less than 50 years. The second is being incessantly modified by tho events of the day.—E. L. Godkin in Atlantic. Episcopal Church Statistics. Whittaker’s “Protestant Episcopal Al manac” for 1898, which is out, is a care ful and comprehensive digest of Episcopal church statistics and growth. There are at present in thatchurch 4,776 clergymen, an increase of 53 over the previous year; б, churches, an increase of 46; 664,088 communicants, an increase of 22,938, and 483,600 Sunday school scholars, an in crease of 12,077. , Its contributions for nil purposes during the last year were |13,- 696,818.06, being an increase of $10,933.65 over the previous year. ~ —* « i»a ' ■ * . r~ 7 r Problem of Living. The strong yearning for the life of Washington or of New York is the mark of a centripetal tendency whistle rea sonable and easily understood. The rfame thing appears in all rich countries. The well to do English try to spend part of the year in Loudon, the French in Paris. They do it and keep their coun try homes besides. Our westerners have • more difficult problem. They are much farther away from their social and polit ical centers than most of the French or the English, and the idiosyncrasies of the American climate complicate their home comings. Consider the case of the rich people of the great Ohio cities. Tho Cleveland man who has struck Standard oil, or politics, or something, and has become solvent beyond the dreams of avarice, develops a lawful de sire to live at the center of things and builds a house in New York or Wash ington, which is his headquarters from November to May. Ho still has a house in Cleveland, but _when is ho going to live in it? Not in summer, for his neighbors who stay at home in the winter come east to the seashore in the summer. He may find Cleveland attractive in the late spring and the early fall, but the chances are that his family will tell him that it doesn’t pay to travel so far and open and close a house for such short periods. The upshot of it must tend to be that the shutters stay up on the Cleveland man’s house in Cleveland, and that he lives elsewhere, and merely goes home to vote or on errands of business, And why doesn’t he give it up altogether? Because considerations of trade or senti ment or of politics forbid. It pays to be a representative man and hail from somewhere, and Ohio is a good state to hail from. —Harper’s Weekly. 1 A New Insurance Method. A man who lives in Chapin street started down town the other morning and, as is his custom, stopped in the corner drug store to buy a cigar. When he came out, a stylish cart drawn by two splendid horses was passing. The man who was driving it reined in his horses. , - “Don’t you want to ride?” he asked. The man who was on his way down town looked all around, for the other was a stranger to him, and, he thought, must be addressing somebody else. No body else was in sight The man with tfee horses repeated his invitation, and the Chapin Street man climbed in. The driver inquired his destination and offered to take him for a spin before set ting him down there. “Smoke?” he asked. The Chapin street man said he did, whereupon a sil ver mounted cigar case was brought out and he was given his choice of one of the best cigars he ever smoked. They talked of this and that the two of them, and presently the business of the man with the horses came out He is in insurance, and of course the Chapin street map is going to insure in his com pany. It was all an advertising scheme and a very clever one.—Washington Post. A Wrongly Spelled Name. Through the blunder of some un known person, committed years ago, a glaring piece of inexcusably poor spell ing is still on view in the finance com mittee room in the city hall and is a subject of much unfavorable comment by historical scholars. The portrait of the Rev. Henry Augustus Muhlenberg hung for many years in Independence hall as a tribute to the preacher patriot’s services during the Revolution, with his name beneath it spelled “Henery Muh lenburg. ” The same egregious errors are now visible in the city hall. The Rev. Henry Augustus Muhlenberg was one of the first Lutheran ministers in this country. On one occasion he carried a gun into his pulpit at Reading and at the conclusion of the services invited all his male parishioners to follow him to Valley Forge, which they did. Dr. Muh lenberg was also the first speaker of the house of representatives of the United States after the constitution was adopt ed in 1783, and his name is at least worthy of sufficient remembrance to be spelled correctly.—Philadelphia Rec ord. Dromedaries That Smoke Cigars. There is no reason why a dromedary should not be partial to a good cigar. Most dromedaries, according to a men agerie proprietor, axe particularly fond of tobacco smoke and ban be made to do almost anything under its influence. “Travelers in Egypt,” he asserts, “rely more on tobacco smoke for their control over these huge beasts than any thing else. When traveling on long jour neys, the dromedaries are in many cases required to travel night and day without rest, and the beasts are kept up to their tasks by smoking cigars. The driver carries a triangular piece of wood, which is pierced at one point like a cigar hold er. This is inserted in the mouth of the ’ beast, the cigar being lit and pressed into the hole in the same fashion fol lowed by man. ‘‘The dromedary immediately closes its eyes and puffs away through its nos trils until the cigar is burned away.”—■ London Answera “Blot Out the Sun.” At Princeton a young theologue per suaded a fellow student to go into the auditorium and listen to him while he rehearsed a sermon. The preacher in embryo began. His subject was ‘ ‘Light ” With a violent gesture with the right arm, he said, “Blot out the sun!” With a similarly frantic movement of the left arm, he roared, “Biotout the moon!” Then with a combined gesture made up of both arms, he bellowed, “Blot out the stars!” But it was enough. The auditor arose to leave with a hoarse, cruel whisper, “Turn off the gasl”—• New York Mail and Express. Easy on Murderers. Austria is the country most lenient to murderers. In ten years over 800 per sons were fonud guilty of murder, of whom ouly 23 were put to death. <mo enjoys Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro-a duced, pleasing to the taste ana ac-t ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAK FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Kt. HEW YORK, H.l WM. E. H. SEARCY, JR., Counsellor at Law, GRIFFIN, IGA. GENERAL PRACTICE. t Z. ... • i Z'Zr'J yLj 1— A -r 1/- 'Si JL Z- i I’ ' 1 SCHOOL OPENS JAN. 10th, And the New Book and Music Store will be ready to meet your wants in everything in this line, all at cut prices. J. H. HUFF, 24 HILL STREET. S SACitff rjSg COPYRIGHT .091 CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR, but we are always prepared tor it with the daintiest and choicest articles as gifts for those whom you would remember. We have a handsome display of holiday gifts in bottles of perfumery, boxes of fine toi let soaps, shaving sets, cut glass atomizers, combs and brushes, lamps, etc. N. B.DREWRY*SDN, 28 Hill Street. Blood poison cured in 15 to 35 days. You can be treated at home for game price under (same guaran ty. If you prefer to come here we wil 1 con tract to pay railroad f areand hotel biils,and noebaree, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mer cury, iodide potash, and still have aches and paine. Mucousl'atches in mouth. Sore Throat. Pimples,.Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISON we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti nate cases and chaUenge the world for a S22^S 8n ?!?f. c ’i'll - Th,s dis ««e has always baffled the skill of the most eminent physi cians. 8500,000 capital behind our uncondi. tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on application. Address COOK REMEDY CCR. 349 Masonic Temple. CHICAGO, CANDY CATHARTIC VcujccvuVi CONSTIPATION ioc 506 DRUGGISTS M Griffin Telephone Exchange BRANCH OV THE BOUTHBRN BKLLTRLB. ■PHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. - JNO. D. EASTERLIN, SupU W. T. GENTRY, Assistant Supt.* Atlanta, Ga. g 1 16 Anthony, Dr. E. R., residence, 2 rings < 40 Anthony BvsgUo. ’ 1 Bailey, D. J., Jr., residence. 26 Bailey, Mrs. S. M., residence. f 49 Bishop, J. W., Market. < 80 Blakely, B. R., Grocer. 31 Boysl, J. D., warehouse, 2 rings. 31 Boyd, J. D., residence, 3 rings. 87 Boyd Manufacturing Co. ' 43 Brewer & Hanleiter, wholesale grocers 4 Burr’s Sons, H. C., Hardware, 2 dalls. 4 Burr, H. C., res. 3 calls. 88 Carlisle & Ward, druggists. 45 Central R. R. depot. 28 Clark, A. 8., groceries. 39 Clak & Son, G. W., grocers. 16 Collier, T- J-, residence. 56 Crocker, C. A., Pomona, 2 rings. 15 Drake, R. H., grocries. 17 Drake, Mrs. R. A , residence. 82 Elder, J. J., &> Soft. 35 Earnhart, W. C., residence. 44 Fire department. 9 Grantland, Seaton, residence. 46 Georgia Experiment station. 6 Griffin, Mfg. Co. 19 Griffin Mfg. Co. 14 Griffin Banking Co. 54 Griffin Compress. 50 Griffin Saving Bank. 25 Griffin Light and Water Works. 3 Griggs, Bob, livery stable. 36 Howard, W. K., residence. 8 Jones, Geo. 1., residence. 18 Kelley & Mhomas, physicians, 2 rings. 18 Melly, Dr. J. M., residence, 3 rings. 27 Kincaid, W. J., residence. 7 Kincaid Mfg. Co. (mills.) 21 Leach & Co., J. M., grocers. 2 Mills. T. R., office, 2 rings. 2 Mills, T. R., residence, 3 rings. 47 Moore, Dr. J. L., residence. 22 Morning Call office, 2 rings, 34 Newton &Co., W. H., coal andlumb’r 5 Newton Coal and Lumber Co. 29 Osborn & Wolcott, office. 20 Oxford, D. A. market and restaurant. 22 Sawtell, J. P.,residencr, 3 rings. 18 Sears, J. M., grocer. 33 Shedd, J. R., market. 24 Southern Railroad. 13 Southern Express Company. 23 Spalding County Farm. 12 Stewart, Dr. J. F., residence, 11 Strickland, R. F. & Co. 41 Thurman & Barrow, livery stable. 43 Western Union Telegraph Co. 59 Wood, Geo. W., Sunny Side, 3 rings. MISS VVE WORTHINGTON, Manager. WE ARE BUSY Selling goods at the following prices: Best imported Macaroni 10c. 31b. can Grated Pine Apple 10c can. 31b. can fine Peaches 10c can. 31b. can Table Peaches 12|c pound. 21b. can New Crop Corn 10c can. Imperial Brand Salmon 15c can.?. 4 cans Tomatoes 25c. r California Dried Peaches 12ic pound. Evaporated Apricots 12Jc pound. Mixed Nuts 10c pound. Fresh Prunes tOc pound. Fresh Dates 10c pound. X Fresh Currents 10c pound. ' Fresh Codfish 8c pound.) ' Tomatq Catsup 10c ? London Layers Raisins 10c. j Mince Meat 10c pound, Bucket Jelly 8c pound. Fresh Can Mackerel 153 can. ’ Shreded Cocoanut sc. Fancy Candy for cakes 25c pound. j Bakers Chocolate 45c pound. Our market is always crowded with the 1 I Choicest Fresh Meat. J. R, SHEDD. ; Something New I ; Every housekeeper needs Spoons and ; Forks for daily use. A cheap plated arti i cle is poor economy when you can buy a firet class article, of bright solid metal that will always look bright, as there is no plating to wear off, at 50 cents per pack age. Splendid article for the kitchen, picnicers, to send out meals, etc. Cheap i and always look well. A. LOWER. No. 18 Hill Street. Ordinary’s Advertisements. «■ ' : - I Administrator’s Sale. STATE OF GEORGIA, Spalding County. By virtue©* an order granted by tht Court of Ordinary of Spalding County, Georgia, at the December term, 1897, <rf said court, I will sell to the highest bidder ■ before the courthouse door in Spalding ■ county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in Feb ruary, 1898, between the usual hours of sa’e the following property, to-wit: Five shares of the capital stock of the I Southwestern Railway. Sold as the prop- I erty of Mra. Martha T. Trammell, late of said county, deceased, for the purpose of ■ paying the debts and division among the heirs Os said deceased. Terms cash. ROBT. WHEATON, Administrator of Estate of Mrs. Martha T. Trammell. STATE OF GEORGIA, ' Spalding County. To all whom it may concern: Whereas, A. J. Walker,'Administrator of the estate of Miss Lavonia Walker, deceased, has in due form applied to me for leave to sell all 1 that part of lot ot land No. 11, in Akins district, Spalding county, Ga., bounded as | follows: North by lands of Thos. Thrower, east by land of J. A. Beeks, south by lands I of John Freeman, and west by lands of I A. J. Fhennazee, containing o re jhundred and twenty acres, more or less. Sold for the purpose of paying debts and division among the heirs of said deceased. This is 1 to cite all persons interested to show cause before me, on first Monday in February I next, why said order should not be grant ed, at which time said applicatiofi will be | heard and passed upon. Jan. 8,1898. J. A. DREWRY, Ordirary. 1 - ■■ ~ J STATE OF GEORGIA, Spalding County. To all whom it may concern: J. M. Mills, manager Newton Coal and Lumber Co., I of said State, having in proper form ap plied to me as a creditor of Mrs. H. C. Scandrett for permanent letters of admin istration on the estate of Mrs. H. C. Scan drett. Thss is to cite all and singular the creditors and heirs of Mrs. H. C. Scandrett to be and appear at my office on first Mon day in February next of said court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent letters of I administration should not be granted to J. M. Mills, Manager Newton Coal and Lum ber Co., on Mrs. H. C. Scandrett’s estate. I J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary. I Jan. 3,1898. I so YEARS* BJ J i /a W ■ j k ■ Trade Marks Designs f ’ Copyrights Ac- Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whetner an Invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency ■ ecurl fq£* t j““sr M Patents taken through Munn & <». receive special notice, without charge, la the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largeet cir culatlon of any scientific Journal. Terms, »3a year; four months, fl. Sold by all newsdealers. Southern Railway. Shortest and quickest route with double daily service between Columbus and Atlanta, connecting in the Union Passenger station, Atlanta, with Vestibttlcd Limited, trains; also United States Fast Mail trains to and from Washington, New York and all Eastern points. Also promptly connecting for and from Cnat tanooga, Louisville, Cincinnati and the North- ’ west and through Pullman Vestibuled Sleep ing Cars to Kansas City and the West. Schedule in effect December 5,1897. Central standard time except at points east ot Atlanta „ ’ , No. 27 No. 29 A Northbound. Daily. Daily. EvTCoiumbus.777. 60S am 525 pm “ Waverly Hall 668 am “Upm “ Oak Mountain 702 a m J “ P lB “ Warm Springs 732 a m 662 p m “ Woodbury 7&I am 7J9 P m M Concord 810 a m 7ho P m “ W iiliainson 882 am 763 P m “ GriCin 849 a m 809 p m ** McDonough 980 am 845 pm Ar. Atlanta 10 20 am "9 45 p m Lv. Atlanta.. 1200 n’n. 11 50 p m Ar. Washington 642 am 025 p m “ New York 12 43 p m 623 a m Lv. Atlanta. 2 30 pm. 500 am Ar. Chattanooga 730 p m 930 a m Ar. Louisville 721 a in 780 p m Ar. Cincinnati 720 a m 720 pin «... j N «- 30 No - 38 Southbound. Ually Dally> Lv. Lv. Louisville 745 am ,45pm “ Chattanooga.: 6 50pm 80J a m Ar. Atlanta. .. 10 40 p m 1 10 ain i Lv. New York 1215 am 480 pm “ Washington 11 13 am 10 48 pm Ar. Atlanta 510 a m 855 p m Lv. Atlanta: 520 a m 440 pin “ McDonough 615 a m 685 p in “ Griffin 651 am 610 pm ,;; ** “ Concord 724 a m 641 p m “ Woodbury 750 a m 710 p m " Warm Springs 809 am 745 pm “ Oak Mountain 837 am 814 pm “ Waverly Hall 8 4(5 am 8 22pm Ar. Columbus 935 am 910 pm TO MACOIL Dally. No. 27. No. 29 I X ——.. . ■ . - ■ Lv. Columbus, South’n By. 605 ams 25pm Ar. Woodbuiy, South’n By. 750 a m -7 10 pin , “ Macon, M. &B. B. 8... Il 00 air Ar. LaGrange, M. & B. 8.8. P lll Daily. No. 30 j No. 28 Lv. LaGrange, M. &B. 8.8. 635 ami Lv. Macon, M. & B. B 4 15 pm Ar Woodbury,M.&B.B.B. 7 50 am, 7 10 pin Ar, Columbus, South’n By. 985a ni 0 I'J p*u TO BRUNSWICK, Daily. No. 29 Lv. Columbus, South’n By.. 525 pm .. .Ar. McDonough, ** 845 pm,... * Brunswick, '* “ 72a am 1 Daily. No. 30 Lv. Brunswick, South’n By. 830 pm ’ Ar. McDonough, “ ' “ 61J a ?• “ Columbus, “ “ 985 am? ..■ ■■ . Noe. 29 and 30—Pullman sleeping cars be tween McDonough and Brunswick. W. H. GBEEN, J. M. CULP, Gen. Superintendent, Traf. Manager, Washington, D. (L Waahington. D. C. W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pas. Agent, A. Gen. Pas. Agent Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. T. K. PEABODY, Passenger & Ticket Agent. Columbus, Ga. * —» » ’ i w v ♦ -"-sea