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Mornins: Call. 1— ■Si FJI. GRIFFIN, GA., JAN. 15,1888. Office over Davis’ hardware Store TILEPHONE NO. M. ' - L — W J. P, 4 8. B. BAWTBLL, Editor* and Proprietor* Twa Mobninq Call will be publlshod *- Jaily—Monday excepted—*t $5 00per*n aum, $2.50 for six months, th ™? monte*, or 10 cent* per week. Delivered by carrier* at any point in the city. The Middlb Gbomu Fabmbb, pub lished every Thnrtd y at 50 cto per year Bite for alx monte*, 15c for three month*. The above paper* *ent to any addrea*. postage paid, al price* named Twa Mobninq Call and the Middlb Gkobgia Fabmbb will ever be the beet advertising mediums for this entire section of the Advertising rates furnished on applica ion Official Papor of the Ordinary of Spaldim cofflrty andlttie City of Griffin. Li I. 1 ' Bub Taylor ta brief and to the point: •'Cireomstaotfe* forbid my entering the senatorial race. I hav* no explana tion to offer, no comments to make.” *x iw ■ W. W. Willy, ol Andover, Maw ,had a watch stolen from him by a Texas soldier daring the war, and Is now publishing card* in the papers of the Lone Star Stole, in the hope of recov«. ering hi* property. • The Sunday ball fight might be im ported from Mexico into Georgia poli tics. A bull fight might be held in tbe morning and a ’possum sapper in ihe evening, at reunion* of the “people who control.”—-Savannah New*. When the 400 looms and intermedi ate machinery at No. 3 mill, at the Musoogee manufaciarlng plant, start ed up at Columba* Tuesday, electricity was the motive power that atarted it all. A 250 horse power motor, io the basement of tbe mill, succeed* the big steam plant by which the mill has been operated in the past. The motor is connected by wire with the plant of tbe Brush Electric Light and Power Company, on the Chattahoochee river, a quarter of a mile away. This cotton mill i* the only one in Georgia, so far aa is known, that is operated by elec tricity. Tbe bill of expeuae* of the Thorn murder trial, which was recently con cluded in New York, reads very much like the bill of exposes of a congres rional funeral. According to the mur der trial bill, the jurors drank $356 15 worth ol wine, smoked $236 worth of cigars, used the telephone sls worth, played billiards to the extent of $52, bad shaves and hair cuts to the value of $42.05, and had their shoes shined $6 worth The jury was on duty thir teen day* There was evidently noth ing unlucky in the thirteen for them, seeing that every day they fared as sumptuously a* sorrowing senators. The indefatigable Edison is at it again. He lias made another new and vary-important discovery, which is “going to revolutionise things ” His latest is a new metal which, mixed with iron, greatly strengthen* the lat ter The discovery was made by acci dent in hie great magnetic ore separat ing plant in New Jersey. Under Edi son ’* new process thousands of article* which must now be forged can be cast, just as pots and kettles and other com mon cast iron articles are made. Fur ther than this, ths new alloy will do away with Ibe old and alow process of making malleable iron. Tbe inventor io now making experiments, and is said to be obtaining most satisfactory results. Tbe symptom* and effects produced by different poisous are readily cogni sant, oven to tbe unprofessional, says an exchange. Carbolic acid ptoluces immediate vertigo and intoxication, with burning pain all along points of contact, tbe breathing becomes sterto rous, and tbe pupils of the eye con tract ; phosphorous, in overdoses, pro duces irritation and disturbance over every part ol mucus it touches, and tbe contents of the stomach when re moved are luminous aa is phosphor ous ; prussic acid has the repute of be ing the most raped of all poisons, a teaspoonful of two per cent, of tbe ar ticle being fatal, tbe face turning blu ish in a few seconds after tbe liquid is taken, and the person sinks to tbe floor. Opium, morphine and tbe like produce a period of exaltation, follow ed by stupor, which merge* into death. Strychnine is followed by con vulsione —the head jerks back and the body rests on tbe bead and the heels, arcbed like a bow, these spasms com ing intermittently like this until death - - ■ . .... ■ - ■ 11 ■ COST OF SABLES. yaw the Prlee jtdvaneee After the Skill Leavei Siberia. Up in the great watershed dividing Siberia und Mongolia lives a race of people, half Chinese, half Tib etan* Few Europeans have ever man them. In fact, with tbe exception of one or two enterprising explorers or geo graphical euwtuftasta who have crossed the Altai range, European eyes have never gs»d «i>cu the aboriginal Byota of northern Monjfdlln. gable hunting lu the Siberian moun tains and northern Mongolia is confined almost exclusively to the Syots and oth er native races, and it would surprise a good many fur dealers in England to know the prices which arc paid by the Siberian traders to these poor aborigines for the skins they collect. The Siberian trader, knowing his market, makes periodical journeys into Mongolia. It is safo to say he does not take a kopek of money with him, but he drag* behind him a well stuffed caravan loaded with tea, tobacco, gunpouder and *bot, strings of beads for the wtan eu end roughly made moccasins for the men. In due course he vflll come across a Syot encampment. The trader sits on his wagon and bar ters cheerfully. With the oye of a con noisseur and with fingers rendered deft by long practice he sees and feels the smooth, warm skins of the little ani mals. This small black one—well, a two ounce packet of tobacco is enough for that; that large black one—a handful of shot and an equal quantity of gun powder; a packet of tea for a lovely skin with a long black stripe down the center; this one, a fine' skin, but a lit tle bit hurt by the shot entering the back—well, say a string of bead* for that. In their original undressed state it is safe to say that the skins do not cost the Siberian trader much more than a few pence each on the average. As the poor sable travels farther westward, however, he gets dearer and dearer. In Tomsk one can buy a very good sable for something like 5 or 6 rubles, about 18*. In Omsk few are sold under 10 ru bles-?£1 la In Moscow 100 per cent goes on. In. St. Petersburg no one ex cept the middle class or a functionary would wear a sable under £5. In Paris and London a real Siberian sable skin will fetch anything up to £2O, but the imitation sables of the present day bwe done much to depreciate this wonderful trade.—London Mail. HIS HIGH PRICED EYE. How a Clover Bunko Game Wa» Ployed on a Son of Sonny Italy. A well planned scheme was worked on a down town Italian confectioner the other night whereby he lost SSO. About 2 p. m. a man who had one good eye and one glass eye came wandering along the street and stopped at this Italian’s fruit stand. He stooped over to look at some of the fruit, when un expectedly his ‘glass eye fell from its socket down among the bananas and orange* The pretending purchaser at once be gan a diligent search for the missing glass eye. With both hands he clawed into the fruit, scattering it in all di rection* The Italian came forward and told the stranger to stop. The one eyed man explained that his glass eye had dropped down there and that he wanted to get it The Italian became enraged and told the stranger to come around in the even ing and he could get the other eye. The -man explained he was a stranger and would not be here in the evening, but if he* (the Italian) found the eye he should bring it to his hotel, where SIOO would be paid to him. An hour later another man came along, pretended to make a purchase, and while fingering around in the fruit suddenly espied the wonderful glass eye. The man from Italy made a grab for it, but was too late, as his would be cus tomer already had it Both claimed the eye, and a quarrel ensued. The Italian patched matter*, up by giving the stran ger SSO for the eye, thinking he would get SIOO upon returning it and he would have SSO clear. He went to the hotel with the eye to get the SIOO that he was told awaited him there. He found that no such man had been there and no SIOO was left there for him. He then saw how he was worked and notified the police.—Pitts burg Commercial -Gaxette. Sheep Tick*. • Every one who has sheep knows the tick, the worst pest of this animal, that does serious harm to the young lambs without suspicion of tho cause to the shepherd. This reddish brown creature is a wingless fly and a very greedy blood sucker. A dozen of them on a lamb will quickly suck the little one dry. It is to be looked after at the time of shearing, when these insects go for shelter to tbe lamb* It is found mostly where the animal cannot reach it—on its head, buried in tbe skin, sucking the blood. Its skin is tough, and it is not easily crushed with leu than a blow of a ham mer. In small flocks it is not much of a job to go through, with a pair of small scissors to cut the ticks in two, but where the flock is over a score it will be necessary to dip the lamb*— Exchange. The Count's Mistake. •'So Gwendolyn is not to marry the count after all?” “No, poor man. He tried to tell her that her singing was something that made one glad to live, and his pronun ciation was so broken that she thought he said it made one glad to leave, and then she requested him to leave. ”—ln dianapolis Journal. Testing Him. Bagley—Do you recollect that $5 I let you have about a year ago? . Brace—Perfectly. Bagley—That’s good. I see your memory is all right. How’s yoareya sight ■—Hariwn Life. to • EPISODE OF THE LATE WAR. Lao* Night • Southern Soldier on the IDtttefield. “Don’t leave mo, captain ! Oh, don’t leave mel”wero the words that came to me with an agonized shriek from a bleed ing and dying Confederate soldier on the evening of tbe great battle of Mal vern Hill, July 1. 1802. He, a mere youth of 17 years, lay in a heap, gasp ing for the breath which was fast leav ing him, along with the rays of sun light, on that sad and memorable day. I, for whom that piteous cry was meant, was a staff officer of tbe brigade to which the Louisiana regiment, the sol dier boy’s regiment, was attached. Well mounted, 1 was galloping back across that bloody field to report the I duty I had performed when suddenly i arrested in my course by the voice of | despair and woe, coming from my ] stricken comrade. The day was fast , passing away into darkness, a darkness ( that seemed to enshroud this valley of ‘ death. The terrific cannonading on both 1 sides that had lasted for hours from the ' surrounding hills (Malvern hill being 1 the central point of attack by the Cou- < federates) was supplemented by the i booming of artillery and bursting of I shells from the gunboats on the adja cent James river. Nature seemed to revolt at this scene of blood and carnage. Thunder and lightning and an avalanche of rain came in quick succession with such great force as to cause the stoutest heart to quake. This groat battle was the sev enth day’s fight to capture the city of Richmond. It was not an ordinary bat tle, but a demons’ fight and the final encounter between those two gfhnts of war Robert E. Lee and George B. Mc- Clellan. It gave the laurels of victory to the southern chieftain, bedewed with the tears of broken heart* Without stopping to consider what I alone ‘could do for the dying youth amid the chaos and increasing darkness of the night that prevailed, I turned back and dismounted to keep a lonely vigil with the dead. My horse, which, strange to say, had seemed frenzied with fear, became quiet and tractable as though he knew there was safety with his master. I called the boy, who had swooned away from loss of blood, and was glad to know he was not dead. Giving him the bridle of ihy horse to hold, I tore the sash from around my waist to bandage his torn and bleeding limb. The boy was praying and called down God’s blessing on. me. His petition to heaven seemed to be heard. The storm of wind and rain, although still high, was abating. Naught but the mournful wail of the wind through the surround ing forest could now bo heard. The great armies that had so lately confront ed each other in battle array had seem ingly vanished from the scene. I was alone on a battlefield with the dead. Wet and dripping, with the chill of night upon me, I waited for morning, and he, too, the brave soldier boy, was waiting for morning. Oh, God, will it ever come? He clasped my hand with hope and confidence and seemed to be happy and without pain. I believed he had gone to sleep. Morning came, and he was still asleep—asleep to wake no more.—Daw sou A. Blanchard in Washington Post. ANCIENT WARFARE. How an English Castle Was Attacked In the Fifteenth Century. Sir John Fastolf had by his will de vised his castle, called Caister, to John Fasten. As a fortification, it was an excellent defense against foreign invad ers, and as a residence it was worthy of royalty itself. In fact, the Duke of Gloster, afterward Richard 111, at one time contemplated making it his abode. While Paston was trying to establish his title in the courts the Duke of Nor folk purchased a pretended claim to it, and sought to gajn possession by force. The Fastens did not propose to yield, though the duke was then probably the most powerful noble in England, and John Fasten was his liveried servant Four professional soldiers were sent up from London to aid in the defense. They are described as “provyd men, conning in werr and can wel schote both gonnes and crossbowes and devyse boiwerkys and keep wacche and ward* They be sadde and wel advysed, saving on of them, whyche is ballyd (bald) but yit he is no brawler. Ye shall fynd them gentylmanly comfortable fellowes, and that they dare abyde by ther taklyng. ” Young John Paston, aided by these four and by a handful of personal friends and followers, held the castle for several weeks against a siege conducted by the duke’s army of 8,000 men. By the terms of tho final surrender the besieged were allowed their lives ai/fl goods, horses and harness, and a respite for 15 day* in which to go where they pleased. They reported that they were forced to surrender by “lak of vitayl, gonepow dyr, ineuys herts and surete of rescue. ” Edward IV -had refrained from interfer ing in this extraordinary contest, be cause the troubles with Warwick were gathering thickly about him, and the Mowbrays were too necessary to be safe ly offended.—Sewanee Review. Smoke and XXghtnlug. v, “On the approach of a thunderstorm French peasants often make up a very smoky fire, ’’ says Industries and Iron, “in the belief that safety from light ning is thus assured- By some this is deemed superstition, but Schaster shows that the custom is baaed on reason inas much as the smoke acts as a good con ductor for carrying away the electricity slowly and safely. He points out that in 1,000 cases of damage by lightning 6.3 churches and 8.5 mills have been struck, while the number of factory chimneys has only been .3. ” “It’s so seldom, ” said Uncle Ebes, “data man jee’ paihceeds along, tryin ter do ’is hones’ duty, dat when he does folks goes ter guessin an ’spicionin dat he’s play in a mighty sly game.'’— Washington' Star. an "£ fT* 1 sir ‘ X ® ONBENIOYS ' 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, Laver and Bowels, clednscs 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 duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tbe most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is. for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gist* 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. SAN FRAMCIBCO, CAL. ■ LOUISVILLE. KT. HEW fOHK. Ml WM. E, H, SEIRCY Counsellor at Law, GRIFFIN, ;GA. GENERAL PRACTICE. •- Public School Notice for 1898. Public schools will be continued the present year six and one half scholas tic months, or 130 days. The first term embraces the months of January February, March and April, and closes on the 6U> of May Tbesummer term will begin July 11th and continue two months’ J A temporary examinadion will be held Saturday, Jan. 15th, By order of the board : J. O. A MILLER, C. S. C. WANTED. To rent two or three rooms —one for kitchen use—in bouse with good family, on either side of railroad, con veniently located to Hill and Solomon streets. Address, with terms, “X. Y. Z.,” ca-re Morning Call . To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Coscarets Candy Cathartic. 13c or 25c. It C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. , . . _ _ CQPTH.IQMT .gy> so-t CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR, but we are always prepared lor 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 ana brushes, lamps, etc. N. B. DREWRY SON, 28 Hill Street. Bi-iiao poison A SPECIALTY™;;'?, X tiary BLOOD POISON permanently cured In lotoSS days. You can be treatc i at home forsame price under same guaran ty. Ifyou prefer to come here vewillcoa _ traatopay raiiroadfareand hc.telbli;< wrvi noehure. if ya fail to cure. Ifyou have taken mer cury, iodide potash, and Brill have aches and prims. 31 neons Patches In mouth. So re Throat. Pimples Copper Colored Spots, Fleers on any part of the body. 11 air or Eyebrows fa Uinr Ont, it to this Secondary BLOOD POISON we guarantee to euro. Wo solicit the mo-t obsti nate cases and challeni-e tho world for * ease we eannotcure. This disease has alaare baffled the skill of the most eminent physi cians. 5500,G00 capital behind our uneoudi. ttonai iraaranty. Absolute proofs rent sealed 00 application. Address COOK REMEDY COu. 349 Uaaotuc. Temple, CHICAGO, CANDY K CATHARTIC - UwcoieU CURE CONSTIPATION - iQc ,L._ 508 ■^,.. k . . . - - Griffin Telephone Exchange BRANCH O» THB SOUTHERN BELL TBLB. PHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. ~ . : JNO. D. EASTERLIN, Supt. W. T. GENTRY, Assistant Supt’ Atlanta, Ga. 8 10 Anthony, Dr. E. R., residence, 2 rings ( 40 Anthony Drug Co. ’ I Bailey, D. J., Jr., jeeidence. 26 Bailey, Mrs. 8, M., residence. j 49 Bishop, J. W., Market. « 80 Blakely, B. R, Grocer. 81 Boyd, J. D., warehouse, 2 rings. 81 Boyd, J. D., residence, 3 ring* 37 Boyd Manufacturing Co. 1 43 Brewer & Hanleiter, wholesale grocers 4 Burr’s Sons, H. C., Hardware, 2 calls. 4 Burr, H. 0., 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., & Son. 85 Earnhart, W. C., residonce. 44 Fire department. 9.Grantland, Seaton, residence. 46 Georgia Experiment station. 6 Griffin, Mfg. Co. 19 Griffin Mfg. Co. 14 Gri®n 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 ring* 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 T. R., residence, 3 rings. 47 Moore, Dr. J. L., residence. 22 Morning Call office, 2 rings, 34 Newton & Co., W. H., coal and lumb’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, II Strickland, R. F. & Co. 41 Thurman & Barrow, livery stabie. 42 Western Union Telegraph Co. 59 Wood, Geo. W., Sunny Side, 3 rings. MISS VVE WORTHINGTON, Manager. I kMhS . mHiHM WE ARE BUSY Selling goods at the following prices: Best imported Macaroni 10c. 3tb. can Grated Pine Apple 10c can. 31b. can fine Peaches 10c can. 31b. can Table Peaches 124e 21b. can New Crop Corn 10c can. Imperial Brand Salmon 15c can.s 4 cans Tomatoes 25c. California Dried Peaches 12Jc pound. Evaporated Apricots 12|c pound. Mixed Nuts 10c pound. Fresh Prunes 10c pound. Fresh Dates 10c oound. s Fresh Currents 10c pound. . Fresh Codfish 8c pound.) Tomato Catsup 10c ! London Layers Raisins 10c. > Mince Meat 10c pound. . Bucket Jelly 8c pound. Fresh Can Mackerel 153 can. ’ Shreded Cocoanut sc. Fancy Candy for cakes 25c pound. Bakers Chocolate 45c pound. Our market is always crowded with the Choicest Fresh Meat. J. R. SHEDD. : Something New! i Every housekeeper needs Spoons and ; Forks for daily use. A cheap plated arti -1 cle is poor economy when you can buy a [ first class article, of bright solid metal that , will always look bright, as there is no 1 plating to wear off, at 50 cents per pack s age. Splendid article for the kitchen, picnicers, to send. out meals, etc. Cheap [ and always look well. A. LOWER. No. 18 Hill Street. Ordinary's Advertisements. Administrator’s Salo. I State of Georgia, Spalding County. Bv virtue oa ad order granted toy the county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in FetZ ruaryf 1898, between the usual hours of | sale the following property, to-wit: | Five shares of the capital stock of the | Southwestern Railway. Sold as the.prop erty of Mrs. Martha T. Trammell, late of said county, deceased, for the purpoee of I paying the debts and division among the ‘ el "O f “ iddeC Administrator of Estate of Mrs. Martha T, Ttammell. 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 I due form applied to me for leave to sell all that part of lot oi land No. 11, in district, Spalding county, Ga., bounded aa follows: North by lands of Thos. Thrower, I east by land ot J. A. Beeks, south by lands of John Freeman, and west by lands of A. J. Phennazee, containing one |bumlred and twenty acres, more or less. Bold for the purpose of paying debts and among the heirs of said deceased. This is to cite all persons interested to show cause before me, on first Monday in February next, why said order should not be grai>t ed, at which time said application will be heard and passed upon. Jan. 3,1898. J? A. DREWRY, Ordinary. a 1 ■■ ■■ 1 . .. —— STATE OF GEORGIA, Spalding County. To all whom it may concern: J. M. Mills, manager Newton Coal and Lumber Co., of said State, having in proper form ap plied to me aa a creditor of Mrs. H. v. Scandrett for permanent letters of admin istration on the estate of Mrs. H. C. 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 oi said court r of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, ifany they can, why permanent lettersof administration should not be granted to J. M Mills, Manager Newton Coal and Lum ber Co., on Mrs. H. C. Scandrett’s estate. J. A- DREWRY, Ordinary. Jan. 3,1898. * | - SO YEARS* M f L J gJ v J 4 H ■ J k ■ I■Rk■ fl • J Trade Marks Designs ' FHH ' Copyright* Ac- Anyone sending • sfcach snd deecripttonmey quickly ascertain onr “ invention is Probably patentable. Commnnira t ions strict ly confl dentiaL Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency Patents taken through Munn A vo. receive tjKCial notice vrithout charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Uhxstratgd weeklfr Southern Railway. Shortest and quickest route with double daily service between Columbus and Atlanta, connecting in the Union Passenger station, Atlanta, with Vestibuled Limited trains; a<so United States Fast Mail trains to and from Washington, New YOl k and all Eastern pointe. Also promptly connecting for and from Ckiat tanooga, Louisville, Cincinnati and the North west and through Pullman Vestibuled Sleep ing Cars to Kansas City and the West. Schedule in effect December 5,189 T. Central standard time except at points cast of Atlanta. No. 27 No. 29 Northbound. Daily. Daily. Lv. Columbus GUi am 0 P “ Waverly Hall 053 am dltpui “ Oak Mountain 7v2am “ Warm Springs Tilara bo- pin ** Woodbury 750 am -r 10 p m “ Concordßlsam 780 p m Williamson 882 am 758 pm “ Griffin 849 am BWpm “ McDonough 930 am 840-p ni - Ar. Lv. Atlantal2 09 n’n-11 00 pnt Ar. Washington 642 am 925 pm “ New Yorkl2 43 p m 623 a m Lv. Atlanta 230 pm 500 am Ar. Chattanooga 730 pm 930 atn Ar. Louisville _7_27 a ml 7 *> P ™ Ar. Cincinnati 7So a m 7AI p m .... .. N, »- 30 ”••• 28 « Southbound. UmU/ Lv. Cincinnati 830 a m 800 p m Lv. Louisville 745 a m ,4o pn> “ Chattanooga 650 pm SIU am Ar. Atlantalo 40 p m 1 10 ant Lv. New York. 12 15 am 430 pm “ Washingtonllls a m lO 43 pin Ar. Atlanta. 519 am 355 pm Lv. Atlanta 5 20 a ml 4 40 p m “ McDonough 615 am 535 pm , “ Griffin 651 am 610 pm “ Williamson 706 am 625 pm “ Concord 724 a m 641 p m “ Woodbury 750 a m 710 pm “ Warm Springs 809 am 745 pm “ Oak Mountain 837 am 514 pm “ Waverly Hall 846 am 8 22pm Ar. Columbus 935 aml 9 10 pm ______TO MAOON. Daily. N.». 27. No. 29 Lv. Columbus, South'n Ry. 605 a m 525 p m 1 Ar. Woodbun-, South’n Ry. 759 a m 710 p m , ** Macon, M. &B. R. R... 11 00 an: Ar. LaGrange, M. & R R.R. ■> -5 P B Dally. No. 30 | No. 28 Lv. LaGrange, M. &B. R.R. 635 a in ! , Lv. Macon, M. & R R.iTiTpm Ar. Woodbury, M. ft B.R.R. 750 am 710 pm Ar- Columbus, South’n Ry, 935 am! 010 p m TO BRUNSWICK. Daily. No. 29 : Lv. Columbus, South’n Ry.‘. 525 pm! ■Ar. MqDonough, “ •’ 845 pm!... ® Brunswick, " " 725 am’ Daily. No. 30 Lv. Brunswick South’n By. 880 p Ar. McDonough, •* “ 610 a " Columbus, “ »■ 985 a , He* 29 sad 80—Pullman sleeping cars be tween McDonough and Brunswick. W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP, Gen. Superintendent, Traf. Manager, Washington, D. c. Washington, D. G W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pas. Agent, A. Gen. Pas. Agent. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. T. K. PEABODY, Passenger A Ticket Agent ' Columbus, Ga. —— toffl—earn ■ ■■ 1 ■ i. - _