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Morning Call. 11 I ==e== GRIFFIN. GA, FEB. 2, 1898. Office over Daria’ hardware Store TELEPHONE NO. 22. J. P. & 8. B. BAWTELL, Editor* utd Propriatort. Ijftu Moaanie Call will be Uily aa- L’*ifi«SS by carriem at any point in the city. The Miodlb Gbomia Fabmbb, pob liehed every Thared vat 80eta per roar 21c for »ix month», 15c for three months. The above papers sent to any address, G borgia Fabmbb will ever be the best advertising mediums for this entire section As th* Stßtffi- * Advertising rates fttrnlsbed on spplica lon Official Paper «l tta Ordinary Bf SpHlag coiat! aod.tlie City of Sriffin. * Tite musical notes, or singing totes, ■9 often beard at night in the vicinity of telegraph lines are produced by the vibration of the wires in the wind, eays the St. Louis Globe Democrat. A wire suspended from one pole to an* other will vibrate under the touch of a very light breeze, and as the vibration continues the length of wire, from one pole to another, divides itself into two and often more sections, each produc ing a different tone. The principle of vibration under the influence of the wind it beautifully illustrated in the aeolian harp a musical instrument of so ancient date that by the Greeks its invention was ascribed to the gods. As ordinarily cocetructed, the harp is a box open at tbq>top, from 4 to 6 feet io length, with any number of strings, generally from 3 to 10 being used, stretched across the box iu the direc tion of its length and tuned in unison When placed in a window at night the strings vibrate under the fingers of the breeze and., give forth melodies as strange, wild and weird as to furnish a perfectly satisfactory explanation of the many tales and legends connected with this singular instrument. A prominent physician alleges, says the Pittsburg Dispatch, that the cause of half the nervous prostrations among women is too much talking. Energy and nervous force are consumed in continuous chatter, quite as much as in bard labor of any other kind The tongue and the facial muscles requite rest in order to repair the waste caused by exercise. Many women imagine they are resting when th«y drop their housework and drop into a neighbor’s house for a little gossip, but thia, though a change, is quite as wearing upon the nerves as the other form of exercise and not hail so profitable “When such a woman as this gels tier vous prostration and comes to me for advice,” says the doctor, ‘ I give her this prescription : 'Go home and keep quiet. Don’t talk. Time your tongue wagging. Allow your husband to read bienewspaper without interruption. Read, sew and walk, but do not make or receive calls. You are a great chatterer, but if you try my ‘silence’ cure and take absolutely no medicine your nervous system will rest and you will be restored to perfect health in a month.’” Il is a good idea to have regular hours for keeping silent. Ob' eervalion brings out the fact that most deaf and dumb subjects are otherwise healthy, and, as Rip Van Winkle says, "Vat good vivea vey vould make.” Since tho typewriter has been intro duced for general work in telegraph offices it has been found necessary to use sounders, in order to make the . clicks of the message clearly distio- I guiebable above the noise of the type writing machine. The result of this in many offices has been a diu of such deafening and nerve-racking character as to be a serious menace to the health of the operators. With a view of re ducing the noise, and at the same time to make the message entirely se cret, if desired, a novel secret sounder has been designed. This device,which is very light, weighing complete only four ounces, is inclosed in a hard rub ber case. Tbe case is attached to bead bands of bard rubber, which keep it in position at the ear of tbe operator Owing to the loudoees of the sound as it strikes the resonating plale, mes sages may be received with tbe sound er placed on tbe table or desk, and in this way it may be used as a call, thus J combining in one instrument a loud ( and secret sounder, an innovation io t telegraphy. If a secret message is to 1 be received, the sounder can be ad- < justed so as to deliver any volume of J sound desired, from the faintest click * to the note of the loudest sounder. Tbe c device is specially adopted for the ee» t cret service of-tbe government, for t line inspectors and for testing, and it « will doubtless be extensively employed B in stock exchangee, broken* offices, I newspaper offices, etc. ' to tbe Occaslo®. ! Tho Bektaelrce la an influential and en lightened order of dervishes which no sul tan has ever been able to suppress. At the * present time the gentlemen of the order ' belong to the Liberal or Young Turkey > party; they have always played a promi nent part in revolutionary movements, and in connection with u period when > these wore la exceptionally bad odor, the author of “Tho Sultan and His Subjects’’ relates a comical aneodote: Rival orders, taking advantage of the , situation, endeavored to induce Sultan Mahmoud II to suppress tho Bektashoo, I which, in truth, he was not at all reluc ■ tent to do. His majesty, however, deter s mined to put tbe unpopular brethren to a b test. He accordingly gave a groat banquet, to • which ho Invited all tho principal dervishes 5 Constantinople. What was the surprise bls guests to find that each was supplied , with a spoon having a handle a yard long I How on earth were they to eat their t pilaf? They looked at each other and I shrugged their shoulders, and wondered 1 what it could mean. “Come, come,” cries the sultan from his - throne at the upper end of tho room, “why do you not cat your pilaf?” The dismayed looks of the dervishes plainly Indicated the puzzled condition of • their minds. Suddenly, to the intense | amusement of the commander of the faith ful and of the company in general, the I Bektashee began to feed each other mutual- I ly, across tbe table, with their giant spoons. “Well done!" cried the padishah, clap ping his bands with delight, “you are in -5 deed progressive and sensible men, O Bck tasbee, and 1 shall not suppress your order to please those idiots, who are so dull of f oom prehension. ’ ’ a ——— ll —— w The Mummies Are Still Alive. Egyptian mummies are being cruelly maltreated, according to Mrs. Elise Braun, * a theosophist and pastor of the Progrcs a slve Spiritual church of St. Paul. Refer ring to some mummies in Minneapolis, 1 she says: “If those poor things were on B sale, and I only had money enough, I , would purchase them and end their suffer ings by Incineration. Tbe lowest astral * form of life still exists in these poor old f ‘physicals,* and as a result they have been suffering for thousands of years. The low est nstral does not leave tho body of flesh B and blood until It has entirely returned to f its original condition—dust. When a physical is embalmed, disintegration is ’ prevented, and the astral cannot take its » flight. For this reason alone I believe tho practice of embalming is a re Ho of barbar ism." t Describing the transition of tbe divine spark—the “I am”—from tho physical to ’ tho beyond—in other words, tho deathbed » —Mrs. Braun says that astral forms often . left the physical with the greatest reluc tance. Consequently the body. frequently took on the semblance of death while life * yet remained. For this reason she advises ’ all people not to allow the burial of a loved i one until tho fourth,day after the supposed i death—or until decomposition has set in. f As an instance, she cited the case of a I man buried when death was thought to have intervened who had endured untold agonies in his grave for 30 years. The astrals had not deserted tho physical. Tho 1 only proper way to set the psychic free i from the body as soon us death has actual , ly boon ascertained is by cremation. They Weren't Great Business Men. 1 ■ Micky Doolan and Patrick O’Connor I were brought before the magistrate for having violently assaulted each other. It was explained that they had invested • 5 shillings, their joint capital, in the pur | chase of a small keg of whisky to retail for twopence a glass at tho local fair. This 1 exhausted all their money except a solitary* • twopence, belonging to Micky. He bp ! camo thirsty on tho road to the fair and purchased a glass of whisky from ills part , ner. Patrick became thirsty in his turn and handed back the twopence for a drink. Micky paid it over again, and so the proc ess continued until the keg was empty and the two proprietors were decidedly drunk. As each had paid t wopence for every drink and there were 60 drinks in the keg, each agreed that there ought to bo Bs. 4d. to divide between them. As In fact there was only twopence, each accused the other of stealing tho pro ceeds. Words led to blows, and tho as saults were the consequence.—Pearson’s Weekly. • Diaz Gave Her a Doll. Not long ago President Diaz of Mexico received a letter from a little girl of Pueb lo, in which she said: “Mamma locked up my doll, and I wasn’t naughty. Please make her let me have it again.” A day or two later the child got by post from the genial president a handsome doll, with a note stating his belief, should she remain good, her mother would never have occa sion to lock it away. By that time the girl’s parents had got wind of the message to Diaz, and they wrote to him, express ing regret that their willful child had tak en it into her head to communicate with him. A note was received in reply from the president’s secretary assuring the worthy people that his exalted superior had quite enjoyed the experience and was pleased to have the worry of holding office relieved occasionally by such a quaint epi sode. A Century In the Poatofllce. W. R. Beatty, while splitting up a tree on his farm, near Sciotoville, recently, found in the heart a buckskin bag con taining a letter, discolored by age. The writing had practically faded away, only a word hero and there being intelligible. The tree was evidently 160 years old, and it is thought that the letter had been placed there 100 years ago when the “Lit tle Scioto” trail from tho Ohio river to Chillicothe was used by traders, and which passed close to where the old tree stood. The hole in which the letter had been hid den had been completely covered by the new growth of tho tree. It wm undoubt edly one of the “postoffices” of the pio neers.—Portsmouth (O.) Letter in Cincin nati Commercial Tribune. The Lobby of the House. What more particularly attracts the at tention of the stranger when visiting the capitol is tbe decayed, wornout and un clean appearance of tbe lobby of the house and the shoddy furniture that is supposed to decorate it. Tho walls are begrimed, tbe gliding is turning black, and the fres coing, which at one time was a “thing of beauty," now falls far short of being a "joy forever. ” The cheap woodwork of tbe furniture, the shoddy red plush that covers it, and the badly displayed portraits of some equally bad statesmen, the emana tions of inferior artists, create the impres sion that the lobby is a weak imitation of a hotel corridor instead of a lounging place for the lawmakers of tbe nation.— Washington Times. DREYFUS’ PRISON LIFE. Atoalate LaMIIMM Wllbori • Umana to A O* I learn on very good authority that Dreyfus is now practically unrecognizable, writes a Paris correspondent to the Lon don Telegraph. His hair has turned white, and ho is a complete wreck. He exists, and that is alt Tho only wonder is that bo still Ungers on. Countless persons en dawed with strong constitutions would already have ewnombed to the system to which he is subjected. Such is the opinion of those who have watched him on the spot, as a letter just received from French Guiana abundantly testifies. Since he has been settled at the He du Diable, Dreyfus has only been rarely visited by the govern or of the colony and other officials. Elev en warders are told off to guard him night and day, a couple at a time, who are re lieved every two hour*. They are strictly enjoined never to speak to the prisoner unless there is some imperative reason for their doing so, and then as briefly as pos sible. Thus Dreyfus spends days and weeks together precluded from converse with a fellow creature. Until tho month Os July he dwelt In a hut situated in tbe lower part of the island, but ho was then removed to a plateau higher up. Tbe structure which be now inhabits is about 30 feet in length and 10 feet In breadth. It is divided into two rooms of almost equal size. • One, with but two windows looking out on a sort of courtyard, is reserved for Dreyfus, egress from it being through a door in tbe parti tion which separates it from the other chamber, where the warders are posted. In front of this hut is a bit of ground some 40 square yards in area, inclosed by a very thick palisade six feet in height, so that the prisoner cannot catch a glimpse of the surrounding scenery, but has only a dead wall to gaze upon. The wretched man tried to convert the ground into a little garden, but the soil is so poor and pebbly that he bad to give up the idea. When he arrived at the De du Diable, be used to beguile the time by working out algebraical problems on a slate, but after awhile he abandoned the practice, and he now passes hours together in reading and writing letters. As for the provisions with which he is supplied by the authorities, they are reduced to the simplest expression, fresh meat alternat ing with bacon, while bread, vegetables, salt and pepper, the last even regarded as a favor, complete the miserable list. Owing, however, to the money which he is per mitted to receive from France—£2o a month, as is believed—Dreyfus is able to supplement this meager, diet and to pro vide himself with good wine, cognac, pre serves and also with cigars, which he smokes continually. Such is the life or rather existence led by this unhappy man, and from which his relatives and friends are endeavoring with might and main to free him, while clearing his character as well. The Heir to the Austrian Throne. The heir apparent to the throne is the nephew of the emperor, Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Este, a weakling in body and mind, whom nobody knows, for whom no body cares, who has not one single quality to enable him to grasp the reins of the un ruly dual team and lead it safely and successfully on Its dangerous road. Most likely Ferdinand will find at his accession to the throne—like his uncle In 1848 —the whole country in uproar and revolt, some wiseacres advising him to drive the state carriagejas a German-Magyar-Czech troy ka; others clamoring for a Czech-Polish- Magyar German four-in-hand, and the majority of his subjects shouting wildly for a “go ao you please” steeplechase. In well informed court circles it is whis pered already that Ferdinand, who is of delicate health and not able to stand the climate of Vienna, will never sit upon the throne of the Habsburgs, and even if he should attempt it would not occupy it long. Since be is a bachelor, the reins would pass to his younger brother, Arch duke Otto. Then good by, Austria! This imperial prince—if all be true that is cur rently reported—despised alike by all the people, regardless of nationality, creed or party, for his principles, morals and man ners, could not find a score of decent men to unfold bis banner. Neither could any other member of the Hapsburg family— most of them afflicted with hereditary pre dispositions to epilepsy, insanity or de bauchery—concentrate upon himself such popular sympathies as would make his accession to the throne a lasting success. —Review of Reviews. Wolf Hounda and Wolves. A pair of Irish wolf hounds, imported recently, will receive systematic training on a treadmill and in other ways this win ter in Louisville, and in the spring will be furnished an opportunity to show their ability in killing the American wolf. The outcome of the experiment is said to be eagerly awaited by the cattlemen in the far west, who suffer much loss through the depredations of wolves. Russian wolf hounds and American deerhounds have been tried in vain. One of the great diffi culties in the way of killing the American wolf is the peculiar thickness of tbe anl inal’s neck and the large quantity of mat ted hair thereon. This renders it almost impossible for a dog to choke a wolf, and in a battle with dogs the wolf’s phenom enally sharp teeth usually cut the dog to pieces. Then they have such a phenom enal spring that they can frequently jump a distance of 10 or 15 feet and land on tbe dog’s back, tearing their opponent's head and face With their fangs. Owing to these facts Kentucky dog fanciers do not gener ally believe that there la a breed of dogs in existence capable of exterminating the American wolf or to even interrupt him in his marauding expeditions on tbe groat cattle plains of the west.—New York Post. He Looked Young. The Hon. Clifford Slfton, Canadian minister of the interior, is very youthful looking, a fact which gave rise recently to the following amusing story. When the government party to visit the Yukon em barked at Vancouver on the steamer Quadru, Mr. Slfton appeared at dinner In a Yukon traveling suit, tbe prominent features of which are described as “a blue flannel shirt and copper riveted overalls.” The captain, who did not know the min ister of the interior by sight, appeared at dinner dressed in his full uniform, and after waiting some little while began fidgeting and glancing continually to the entrance of the saloon. When the soup was getting cold, the captain heard one of the party address the young looking gentle-, man as Mr. Slfton, and turning to him said, “I beg your pardon, Mr. Slfton, but do you know If the minister, your father, Is coming in to dinner?” Explanations ensued, and tho dinner progressed. But the captain thinks that when members of the cabinet take passage in future they should be preceded by their photographs. —New York Tribune., WK xa*® ONE ENJOYS Both the method ana 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 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 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. 3AU FRAKCIBCQ, CAL uhhktiuk. kt. are ready To us To make suggestions DO YOU|LIKE A NICE|BEDROOM SET in antique oak, or birdseye maple? If so we can give you the finest bedroom sets made, which wo are offering this week at low prices for those who are economically inclined. They are the best value for the money we have ever sold, and will fit up a room to look neatly, while they are as useful and comfortable as the more ex pensive sets. CHILDS & GODDARD. H.PEADY&CO. IN HILL BUILDING, Buggies, Wagons and Harness. We give good prices for your old Buggy and Harness in exchange for new ones. All kind of repair work promptly done. - H. P. EADY » CO. niaoo poison ■aMkimet.-rtame price under same guaraa- Jf yon Prefer to come here we w.;i c-n --tracttopayrailroadfareandhotelbillgjind noenane, ifwe fail to cure. If you have taken mer cury, iodide potash, and etlll have aches and MLiaa, Mucous Patches tn mouth. Sore Throat, Pimples. Copper Coloredl Spots, Ulcers on •ny part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling Out, •* le this Secondary BLOOD POISON we jnmrantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti nate cases and the world for a T^l9 Oisease has always baffled the skill of the most eminent ph vsi rtans. *500,000 capital behind our uncondi tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on application. Address COOK REMEDY co? &4» Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, M.O.BOWDOIN Renting Agent, No. 31 Hill street, - - Griffin, Ga CANDY g CATHARTIC VoucaJuU CONSTIPATION „ ■ H nlr all. druggists ~ ■ ' —r— iTT" Griffin Telephone Exchange * BRANCH OF THE BOUTHKBN BELLTXLK. PHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. JNO. D. EABTERLIN, Supt. W. T. GENTRY, Assistant Supt’ Atlanta, Ga. 10 Anthony, Dr. E. R , residence, 2 rings 40 Anthony Drug Co. 1 Bailey, D. J., Jr., residence. 26 Bailey, Mrs. 8. M.,residence. 49 Bishop, J. W., Market. 30 Blakely, B. R , Grocer. 31 Boyd, J. D., warehouse, 2 rings. 31 Boyd, J. D., residence, 3 rings. 37 Boyd Manufacturing Co. 43 Brewer & Hanleiter, wholesale grocers 4 Burr’s Sons, H. C., Hardware, 2 calls. 4 Burr, H. C., res. 3 calls. 38 Carlisle & Ward, druggists. 45 Central R. R. depot. 28 Clark, A. 8., groceries. 89 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. 32 Elder, J. J., & Son. 35 Earnhart, W. C., residonce. 44 Fire department. 9 Grantland, Seaton, residence. 46 Georgia Experiment station.- 6 Griffin, Mfg. Co. 19 Griffin Mffe. 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 rings. 18 MellyyDr. 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., 22 Morning Call officers rings, 31 Newton &Co., W. 11., ccal 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, 11 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. 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 Peacbes 12Jc pound. 21b. can New Crop Corn 10c can. Imperial Brand Salmon 15c can. 4 cans Tomatoes 25c. , California Dried Peaches 12|c pound. Evaporated Apricots 12|c pound. Mixed Nut? 10c pound. Fresh Prunes 10c pound. Fresh Dates 10c pound. Fresh Currents 10c pound. Fresh Codfish 8c pound.j Tomato Catsup 10c London Layers Raisins 10c. Mince Meat 10c pound. Backet Jelly 8c pound. Fresh Can Mackerel 15c can. Shxeded Cocoanut sc. Fancy Candy for cakes 25c pound. Bakers Chocolate 45c pound. Our market is always crowded with the 1 Choicest Fresh Meat. J.R. SHEDD. Something New! Every housekeeper needs Spoons and Forks for daily use. A cheap arti cle is poor economy when you ca’i buy a first class article, of bright solid m etal that will, always look bright, as the re is no plating to Wear off, at 50 cents p< sr pack | 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. . - _ . - ’ • 9 STATE OF GEORGIA. Spalding County, To all whom it may concern: When*. I A. J. Walker, Administrator of the estS I of Miss Lavonia Walker, deceased, Las h I due form applied to me for leave to sell »ii « that part offloEoi land No. 11, in district, fpllding county, Ga., bounded follows: North-by lands of Thos. Throw* 1 east by land of J. A. Beeks, south by lands I of John Freeman, and west by lands O s 1 A. J. Phennazee, containing one hundred h and twenty acres, more or lees. Sold f OT I the purpose of paying debts and among the heirs of said deceased. This a to cite all persons interested to show cause I before me, on first Monday in Februm I next, why said order should not be grant. I ed, at which time said application will be I heard and passed upon. Jan. 8,1898. 1 J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary, STATE OF GEORGIA, Spalding County. To all whom it may concern: J. M. Mills manager Newton Coal and Lumber Oo* of said State, having in proper form a p’ 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- 1 drett. Thss is to cite all and singular the creditors and heirs of Mrs. 11. 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, 1 if any they can, why permanent letters of J administration should not be granted to J. 1 M. Mills, Manager Newton Coal and Lum. I ber Co., on Mrs. H- C Scandrett’s estate J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary. I Jan. 3,1898. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm of Brewer & Hanleiter is this day dissolved by mutual consent. W. H. Brewer assumes all debts due by Brewer & Hanleiter and all debts due to BrewerA Hanleiter to be paid to W. H. Brewer. W. H. BREWER, W. R- HANLEITER. Griffin, Ga., Dec. 17,1897. I will continue the wholesale grocery business on my own account. Thanking all for their liberal patronage to the firm es Brewer & Hanleiter, I hope to merit and continue to receive the same patrog. age for myself My ambition is to mate Griffin a regular jobbing city where tbe surrounding country can get their supplies as cheap as any market i> the state or elsewhere. < W. 11. BREWER. KteAAAAAtf 50 YEARS’ TOM JE v J J i L J /i« ■ j k llrk ■ 1 * j Trade Marks Designs * ’ Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sfceteh and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly oonbdentlaL Handbook on Patent! sent free. Oldeet aeency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, f 3 ■ year: four months, JL Sold by all newsdealers. Southern Railway. Shortest and quickest route with cloublt daily service between Columbus and Atlanta, connecting in the Union Passenger station, Atlanta, with Vestibuled Limited trains; also United States Fast Mail trains to and from Washington, New York and all Eiistern points. Also promptly connecting for and from Chafr tanooga. Lotusi-ille. Cincinnati and the North west and through Pullman Vestibuled Sleep ing Cars to Kansas City and the West. Schedule in effect January 10,1868. Central standard time except at points east of Atlanta. „ , I No. 27 I No. 29 Nartkbound. na „ y . Lv. Columbus. ~ 605 am 625 pm “ WaveriyHaU 653 am 614 pm “ Oak Mountain. , "02 am 6*2 pm “ W arm Springs 1 732 a m 652 p tn ** Woodburyi 750 a m <lO pm “ Concord... rs 815 am 735 pm “ Williamsonß 32 am 753 pm “ Griffin 849 am 809 pm “ McDonough 930 am 845 pm Ar. Atlanta ~ 10 20 am 945 p m Lv. Atlanta.[l2oo n’n. 11 50 pm Ar. Washington.| 642 am 935 pm “ New Yorkll2 43 pm 623 am Lv. Atlanta.l2 20pm 5 30am Ar. Chattanoogal 720 p m 950 am Ar. Louisvillel 727 am, 730 pm Ar. St. Louis * 6 20 p m i 7 12 a m Ar. Cincinnati 720 a m 730 pn) s , No. 30 No. 28 Southbound. DaUy I>ally . Lv. Cincinnati am 800 p m Lv. St. Louis 91 15 p m 715 ate Lv. Louisville 745 a m 745 P m “ Chattanooga 610 pm BWam Ar. Atlanta. 10 40 p m 110 P m Lv. New York 12 15 a m 430 pm “ Washington 11 15 am 1043 p® Ar. Atlanta 510 am 355 pm Lv. Atlanta 530 am 4 40p® “ McDonough, 620 am 535 pm “ Griffin 052 am 610p® “ Williamson 705 am 625 pm “ Concord 724 a m 6 41pm “ Woodbury 750 am 710 pm “ Warm Springs 809 am 745 pm “ Oalc Mountain 837 am 814 pm “ Waverly Hall 846 am 822 pm Ar. Columbus 935 am 1 9 10 p 1 TO maoonT~ Daily. No. 27. No. 29 Lv. Columbus, South’n By. 605 am 5 25p® Ar. Woodbuiw, South’n By. 750 am 710 P® “ Macon, M. &B. 8.-K....1100 am - I —— - Ar. LaGrange, M. & B. R.B 8 25jb® Daily. No. 30 No. 28- Lv. LaGrange, M. &B. R.B. 630 am ,tv. Maeon, M. & B. B J 4 15 p ® Jtr. Woodbury, M. &B. 8.8. 747 am 719 P ® Agt Columbus, South’n By 935 am 910 EJB t fe. GANNON, J. M. CULE Third VP. & Gen. Mgr., Traf. Manager, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. L W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pas. Agent, A. Gen. Pas. Agent, Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. ff. K. PEABODY, Passenger & Ticket Agent, Columbus, Ga. 41 WM. E. H. SEARCY, JR., at Law } GRIFFIN, GA. GENERAL PRACTICE-