Newspaper Page Text
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• Morning Call.
GRIFFIN, GA., FIB. 5,1888.
’ .7 : .j.- _
Offleeorer Davis’ hardware Store
TELEPHONE NO. M.
J P. 4 8. B. BAWTILL,
I< * Editor* and Proprtotoff.
Tas Moming Call will be published
dally-Monday exoepu»d-*t
a«m. SAW for six month., M**
atonia*, or 10 cento per week. J* liTered
by carrier, at any point In the city.
The Middlb Gsomia Farmzb, pub
lished every Tharsd y at 50cto
15c for six month*, l&o for three
The above paper* seat to any addrew,
Gnomu Fammw will ever bethebeat
advertising mediums for thia entire section
of the Stale.
Advertiaing rate, furnished on applies-
Official Paper ot the Ordinary
of Spalding county and the City
got 6rtffia., z
A mao stepped on the corns of a
girl in Weal Virginia the other day
and she promptly shot him. It
Dot do to monkey with the new wo
man. ________
Thomas Carlyle once said that the
logic of a woman waa onh of those
things which an inscrutable God had
placed beyond the ability of man to
• fathom.
It is eatimafodlbrtin Paris one in
eighteen of the population, or 150,000.
live on charity, with a tendency to
ward crime. In London this class is
one in thirty.
' -------■———
Secretary Gage believes that there
is a great need for a larger amount of
fractional coins and he suggests that
he be authorised to nee the bullies
ailvar in the treasury vaults lor such
subsidiary coins-
If half of the farm lands of the South
were allowed to grow up in weeds and
bushes and the other half brought to
its highest point of cultivation, the
farmers of the South would reap dou*
b!e the profits they now get from
farming.
As an evidence of advancing civili
sation io Japan a correspondent says
the people are getting used to glass.
The first glass used in a railway carri
age, it is aaid, bad to be ameared with
paint to keep passengers from pushing
their beads through it.
Freesing will not injure a newly
patented water pipe, which has a
yielding oore in the center, strong
enough to withstand the force of the
water under natural pressure, but
which collapses as the ice expands,
and prevents bursting, the core en
larging again as soon as the water
thaws and the pressure is recovered.
The Nashville American calls atten
tion to the fact that Georgia is estab
lishing a SIO,OOO textile school to
teach her citizens how to operate cot
ton and woolen machinery of various
kinds, and warns Tennesseeans that
they will be left in the struggle for the
cotton factories no# being moved to
p
the south unless they imitate the ex
ample of
Bev J G. Patton, pastor of the De
catur Presbyterian church, and bis
brother, Bev. J. H. Patton, of the Ma
rietta Presbyterian church, left Tues
day for New York. They will sail
Feb 5 for the Holy Land and a lour
through the Orient. The circumstances
under which they go are very inter
esting and unusual. Several years ago
Bev. J. G- Patton was pastor of a
church at Henderson, Ky. One of the
most devoted members of bis congre
gation was a lady who had an invalid ,
daughter, who was also a member of
the church. The girl died after a '
short time and her last request was :
that her mother give Mr. Patton and 1
bis brother enough funds to pay their (
expenses for a lour through these '
countries. The request was kept a se- 1
cret by the girl’s mother for a long t
time, but when Mr. Patton announced ‘
that he would give up the charge for ,
another in Decatur, the mother told <
him of her daughter’s wiab, and re- *
quested that be accept it. Mr. Patton c
consented to do so when he could leave
hie present charge long enough lor the
trip, and will go uow to fulfill the wish 1
of the dying girl. The congregation £
has granted him a vacation of three o
molbs. His brother has the same time c
from his charge in Marietta.
Won't Tobacco Spit and Smete Tear Life Away. c
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full ot Ute, nerre and vigor, take No-To- fa
Bae. the wonder-walker, that makes weak men
strong. Ail druggists, 60c or SI. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address ,
Sterling Remedy Co . Chicago or New York.
He Made IS Plain.
The wise speaker knows that no illus
trations are ho cffectlre as those which
have to do with familiar, everyday object*.
In thia respect tho Great Teacher set an
example for all who should come after
him. Hew on itinerant preacher in the
Tennessee mountain* profited by this ex
ample is narrated in The American Mis
sionary:
A group ot young men were assembled
•no Sunday in a grove to hear the preacher
when one of them said:
“Seo here, John, why didn’t you bring
up my rille when you come to preaching?"
“Well, Sam, I ’lowed ’twan’t right to
bring it up on Sabbath. I mought see a
varmint on the road and git a-shooting and
forgit it was Sabbath."
“Huh! There’s no use being so particu
lar os all that I think it’s all right to do
little turns ot a Sabbath. Even a little
shooting won’t |pirt if you happen to see
game.”
The discussion was joined in on either
side by those around, and it was finally
decided to leave the question to the preach
er. He was called and the case stated.
“Look yer, boys,” said he. “S’posin a
man comes along hero with seven hand
some gray horses, a-ridin one and the oth
ers n-follerin. You all like a pretty beast,
and you look ’em all over. You can’t see
that one is better than another. They are
all as pretty critters as ever were seen
among these mountains, though there will
be differences in horses, boys. When you
come to know ’em, no two is alike. Well,
that man says, ‘Here, boys, I’ll jest give
you six of these beasts for your own, ’ and
he gits on the other and rides off. I s’pose
now you’d mount your horses and ride
after him and make him give you the other
horse, or at least let you keep it till your
craps was all in."
“No. We ain’t so ornery mean as all
that, preacher.”
“Well, fnar, can’t you let the lord’s day
alone?" , .
A blank look at the preacherand at
each other. Then Sam spoke out: “You’ve
treed us, preacher. John, I’m right glad
you didn’t bring that gun."
Mr. and Mrs. Dillon.
I made a hasty excursion to France to
see John Dillon and his family, who had
made a visit to Europe and came as near
the mother country as the English author
ities permitted him. “ Dillon, v says my
diary, “looks vigorous and tranquil. He
preserves the sweet serenity that distin
guished him of old.” I cannot pause on
this visit except tonoto two lessons I got
—one against prejudice, one teaching
magnanimity. On Sunday morning Grey
and I strolled to the local church without
waiting for Dillon. After wo came out we
compared notes, and agreed that French
women had an unrivaled art of dressing.
One petite dame, who knelt before us,
was, wo agreed, the best dressed woman
we had seen for a decade, showing that
only the French, etc,. When sho walked
out of the church, we discovered that the
belle damo was our country woman, Mrs.
Dillon.
The example of magnanimity was fur
nished by Dillon himself. We told him
what was being done in Ireland—not only,
above tho surface, but, as we understood,
beneath the surface. “Wo ought to con
sider, ’’ says Dillon, “that what we call
England is tho only country in Europe
where the personal liberty of men is se
cure. Here we are living under a perpetual
spy system. Wo don’t know that our serv
ants are not spies, and it is little better in
Germany and Italy. It goes against my
conscience to see anything done in the pur
suance of our just quarrel which is not
done in broad day." When we consider
that tho exile was shut out of his own
country by the power he was judging so
generously, this was surely finely mag
nanimous.—Sir Charles Gavan Duffy in
Contemporary Review.
The Old Attic.
I do not believe that tho modern child
knows anything about an attic. The fin
do slcclo attic is a respectable place, where
boxes are solemnly piled and where moth
camphor sheds its fragrance abroad. Our
attic was a long, low room, with mysteri
ously dark corners, into whose depths we
did not penetrate. There was an old hair
trunk in one corner that held some of
grandmother’s muslin dresses. It was
opened only on rare occasions, and I was
allowed but a glimpse of the faded beauty
within. There was an old spinning wheel
where spiders hung fantastic wreaths, and
there was a guitar with broken, moldered
strings. But tho corner where the books
were piled was the spot I liked the best.
An old fashioned, tiny paned window let
an occasional sunbeam stray across Tha
Ladies’ Repositories and “ Saints’ Rests. ”
There was a fine old elm tree that tapped
against the window and sometimes a robin
sent a thrill of song into the dusty corners.
Just beneath the window seat I used to
sit, a small crouched form, bending over a
musty volume. But when I wished to
read under the most blissful conditions I
fortified myself with half a dozen russet
apples, whoso juice would have given fla
vor to a treatise on Hebrew grammar.
Now I never see a russet apple without
seeing also tho dim old attic and an utter
ly contented child, and I am sure the mar
ket women misunderstand my wistful
glance, for they draw closer to their bas
kets and look at me in suspicious fashion.
—Erin Graham in Lippincott's.
Drove Oxen After He Wa* Paralyzed.
I have heard of many cases of fortitude,
but that of "Duke” Joyner excels them
all. Charles J. Joyner, during his life
time, lived near the head of Crooked Fork
valley, in Morgan county. Ho was a man
of powerful physical development—brave,
fearless and of wonderful endurance. Ho
fought on the Union side in the civil
strife, and then after the contention was
over he married and went to farming. In
some way when a boy the title of “duke”
was given to him, which ever afterward
he was known by.
“Duke” Joyner was a hard worker and
a good farmer. Ono day while building
an underdrain, assisted by two small sons,
he had a stroke of paralysis and was un
able to move, but could talk. “Duke”
concluded that he would superintend the
operation of taking his half dead body
home. He had the two boys put a log
chain around his body. Then he had them
jut down a couple of planks. Next they
iltched the chain to the ox chain and the
oxen drew his body up in the wagon. '
While lying in the wagon the “duke," by
the use of his voice, drove the oxen to his
house. He survived and lived a number 1
of years after.—Knoxville (Tenn.) Trib- <
une. '
The Remmaat.
Mr. A.—l presume you carry a memento
of some sort in that locket of yours?
Mrs. B.—Precisely. It is a lock of my
husband’s hair
“But your husband is still alive!*'
“Yes, sir, but hi* hair is all gone."- J
[jondon Fun. ]
-'ili ‘ " a
LIGHTHOUSE IMPROVEMENT
Chaag** That Have Been Mode la Light*
, and Lonzes.
An article about lighthouse*, entitled
"The Light* That Guide In the Night,”
la contributed by Lieutenant John M.
Ellicott to St Nicholas. After telling
of the growth in the number of light
houses Lieutenant Ellicott says:
Meantime the means of lighting were
being steadily improved. The open fire
gave place to the oil Tamp, then a
curved mirror, called a parabolic mir
ror, was placed behind the lamp to
bring the rays together; next, many
lamps with mirrors were grouped about
a central spindle, and acme such lights
are still in operation. The greatest
stride came when an arrangement of
lenses, known as the Fresnel lens, in
front of a lamp replaced the mirror be
hind it This lens waa rapidly improved
for lighthouse purposes, until now a
cylindrical glass house surrounds the
lamp flame. This house has lens shaped
walls, which bend all the rays to form
a horizontal zone of strong light which
pierces the darkness to a great distance.
The rapid increase in the number of
lighthouses has made it necessary to
have some means of telling one from
another, or, as it is termed, of giving
to each light its * ‘characteristic. ’’ Col
oring the glass made the light dimmer,
but as red comes most nearly to white
light in brightness some lights have red
lenses. The latest and best plan, how
ever, is to set upright prisms at inter
vals in a circular framework around
the lens and to revolve this frame by
clockwork. Thus the light is made to
flash every time a prism passes between
it and an observer. By changing the
number and places of the prisms or the
speed of the clockwork the flashes for
any one light can be made to occur at
intervals of so many seconds for that
light Putting in red prisms gives still
other changes. Thus each light has its
“characteristic/* and this is written
down in signs on the charts and fully
stated in the light lists carried by ves
sels. Thus, on a chart you may note
that the light you want to sight is
marked “F. W., v. W. FL, 10 sec.,"
which means that it is “fixed white
varied by white flashes every ten sec
onds. ” When a light is sighted, you see
if those are its characteristics, and if so
you have found the right one.
MOTHER GOOSE.
The Iconoclast Throw* a Big Stone at
Boston’s Famous Personage.
Iconoclastic Boston has decided that
if there ever was a Mother Goose with
poetical talents—which isn’t likely—
she was not the Mother Goose buried in
that city and whose grave has for years
* been haunted by sentimental, patriotic
and more or less literary visitors from
all parts of the country. It seems that
the respectable Mrs. Elizabeth Goose,
whom legend credits with the composi
tion of all those sprightly lyrics in
which, for no very good reason, chil
dren are supposed to .take such delight,
had no more right to a place among
America’s eminent women than Jack
the Giant Killer has to be included
among oqr famous generals. She lived
and she died, and that, except the
names of her parents and the fact that
she had some children, is absolutely all
which is known about her.
The story that she wrote, or at least
collected, the famous poems is a myth
invented by one of the presumably good
lady’s descendants. “Mere I’Oye” waa
from time out of mind a character in
French fairy tales. The name first ap
peared in English in 1729, when the
prose "Contes de ma mere I’oye” were
translated as * ‘Tales of Passed Times
by Mother Goose. ’’ This book became
the property of John Newbery of Lon
don, the famous publisher of little
books for children, and about 1765 he
utilized the trade name by printing as
a companion book “Mother Goose’s
Melodies.” Tho latter was merely a
collection of old English nursery rhymes.
From England it came to America and
was reprinted by Isaiah Thomas of
Worcester, Mass., about 1787, then by
Munroe & Francis of Boston about 1825,
and now by every one. The fiction
about Mrs. Elizabeth Goose of Boston
was started by John Flint Eliot about
1860, utterly without proof or probabil
ity, and has since been repeated, gain
ing imaginary details at every stage.-
New York Times.
The Queen of Greece.
It is said by a lady who recently vis
ited Greece and had the honor of meet
ing the royal family that perfect har
mony exists between them, and the king
and queen are devoted to their children.
The queen is still a very beautiful wom
an and the only lady admiral in the
world. She holds this rank in the Rus
sian army, an honorary appointment
conferred on her by the late czar because
her father held the rank of high ad
miral and for the reason that she is a
very capable yachtswoman. The king
has a very remarkable memory, an in
teresting personality, and is a brilliant
conversationalist. He goes about the
streets of Athens without any attend
ants and talks with any friend he
chances to meet Prince George is very
attractive, and his feats of strength,
shown often in the cause of chivalry,
are a continuous subject of conversation
among the people.
A Telling Look.
“lean tell a man I like the first time
I look at him.”
vYes,’’rejoinedthe ether girl, “youi
eyes are certainly very expressive. ”
Os course, the poet was on the right
track, but it is woman’s inhumanity
to woman that really stimulates the
crape market.—Detroit Journal
The first ingredient in conversation
is truth, the next good sense, the third
good humor and the fourth wit—Sir
William Temple.
There are several “giant bells” in
Moscow, the lurgest, “the King of
Bells,” weighing 432,000 pound*.
on® 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
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial m 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.
SAM FRANCISCO, CAL.
UHMWIUE. KT. NESI FORK. Mi,
. giiairfWMßlSg; 1 4Wiißi
&
teei? you eire reeidy To
us 1o make
b, few suggestions
do youilike;
A NICEIBEDROOM 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.P.EADY&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 4 CO.
Blood po isom
borne for same price under same guaran
ty. If you prefer to come here we will con.
tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills.and
noenaree. ifwe fall to cure. If you have token mer
cury, iodide potash, and still have aches and
pains. Mucous Patches in mouth. Sore Throat.
Pimple*. Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any port of the Body, Hair or Eyebrow* falling
out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti- I
Date cases and challenge the world for a ■
case we eannot cure. This disease has alwnvZ
baffled the skUTof the most eminent physl* -
elans, capital behind our uncondi.
349 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO,
M.O.BOWDOIN
Renting Agent,
No. 31 Hill street, - - Griffin, Ga
candy
K CATHARTIC
VXUcaieVj
CONSTIPATION
& au.
DRUGGISTS
Griffin Telephone Exchange
BRANCH OF THB BOUTHEIUC BELL TELE
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO.
INO. D. EABTBRLIN, Supt. • ,
W. T. GENTRY, Assistant SupC
Atlanta, Ga.
16 Anthony, Dr. E. R., residence, 2 rings
40 Anthony Drug Co.
1 Bailey, D. J., Jr., residence.
26 Bailey, Mrs. 8. M., residence.
40 Bishop, J. W., Market.
80 Blakely, B. R, Grocer.
81 Boyd, J. D., warehouse, 2 rings.
81 Boyd, J. D., residence, 8 rings.
87 Boyd Manufacturing Co.
43 Brewer & Hanleiter, wholesale grocers
4 Burr’s Sons, H. C., Hardware, 2 calls.
4 Burr, H. C., res. 8 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. RA, residence.
82 Elder, J. J., & Son.
85 Earn hart, W. C., residence.
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.
8 Griggs, Bob, livery stable.
36 Howard, W. K., residence.
8 Jones, Geo. I, 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., residency, 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.
1 42 Western Union Telegraph Co.
1 59 Wood, Geo. W., Sunny Side, 3 rings.
MISS WE WORTHINGTON,
Manager.
I
I
G.,?-A
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 124 c pound.
21b. can New Crop Corn 10c can.
Imperial Brand Salmon 15c can.
4 cans Tomatoes 25c.
California Dried Peaches 12jc pound.
Evaporated Apricots 12jc pound.
Mixed Nuts 10c pound.
Fresh Prnnes 10c pound.
Fresh Dates 10c Dound.
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.
Shreded Cocoanut sc.
Fancy Candy for cakes 25c pound.
I Bakers Chocolate 45c pound.
Our market is always crowded with the
Choicest Fresh Meat.
J. R. SHEDD.
Something New!
Every housekeeper needs Spoons and
Forks for daily use. A cheap plated arti
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
plating to wear off, at 50 cents per 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 Advertisement, fl
STATE OF GEORGIA, I
Spalding County I
To all whom it may concern: WhaL. ®
A. J. Walker, Administrator of the --v* B
of Miss Lavonia Walker, deceased,
due form applied to me for leave to
that part of lot ot land No. 11, i n
district, Spalding county, Ga,, bounded » ■
follows: North bylandsofThos. Throws®
east by land of J. A. Beeks, south by W
of John Freeman, and west by landg B
A. J. Phennazee, containing one |
and twenty acres, more or less. Buld I
the purpose of paying debts and divisu. f
among the heirs of said deceased. Thigh '
to cite all persons interested to show caul I
before me, on first Monday in FebrugZ I
next, why said order should not be gnC,t
ed, at which time said application will be I
heard and passed upon. Jan. 3,1898. I
J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary. ' I
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Spalding County.
To all whom it may concern : J. M Millg |
manager Newton Coal and Lumber Co’ I
of said State, having in proper form an' I
plied to me as a creditor of Mrs. R. g-i
Scandrett for permanent letters of admfa/ 1
istration on the estate of Mrs. H C. Scat I
drett. Thss is to cite all and singular the I
creditors and heirs of Mrs. H. C Scandrett fe
to be and appear at my office on first Mon. I
day in February next of said court ot I
Ordinary of said county, and show cause, I
if any they can, why permanent letters# I
administration should not be granted to J. I
M. Mills, Manager Newton Coal and 1
ber Co., on Mrs. H. C. Scandrett’s estate.
J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary. I
Jan. 3,1898. |
IDISSOLUTION NOTICE. I
The firm of Brewer & Hanleiter is this I
day dissolved by mutual consent. W. H.
Brewer assumes all debts due by Brewa
& Hanleiter and all debts due to Brewer &
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
of Brewer & Hanleiter, I hope to merit
and continue to receive the same patra.
age for myself My ambition is* to make.
Griffin a regular jobbing city where the
surrounding country can get their supplies
as cheap as any market in the state or
elsewhere. W. H. BREWER
60 YEARS’
MblJ J y k ■
-SR w /i ■ ■ j . ■
link! r* j
Trade Marks
Designs
f FFTH • Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch *ad jSeeeriytton may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention Is probably patentable, vommunlca
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for aecarmgnatents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
epeetai aoMce, without charge, la the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. largest th-
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; alee
United States Fast Mail trains to and from
Washington, New York and all Eastern point*
Also promptly connecting for and from Chat
tanooga, Louisville, Cincinnati and the North
west and through Pullman Vestibuled Bleep
ing Cars to Kansas City and the West.
Schedule in effect January 16, 1898. Centra)
standard time except at pointe east of Atlanta,
„ . No. 87 No. Z 9
Northbound. D(UJy
Lv. Columbus 605 am 525 pm
“ Waverly Hall 6 53am P»
“ Oak Mountain 702 am 622 p m
** Warm Springs 782 am 652 pm
“ Woodbury 750 am 7lSpa s
“ Concord . 815 am 73opm
“ Williamson 882 am
“ G-riffin 849 am SOSpm
“ McDonough '9BO am 845 pm
Ar. Atlanta 10 20 am 045 p m
Lv. Atlanta 12 00 n’n. 11 50 p m
Ar. Washington 642 am 085 pm
“ New York 12 48 p m 623 *■
Lv. Atlanta 220 pm 530 am
Ar. Chattanooga 720 pm 950 am
Ar. Louisville 727 am 780 pl*
Ar. St. Louis 620 p m 712 am
Ar. Cincinnati 720 am 730 psis '
a No. 30 No. «S
Southbound. lxaß y. |
Lv. Cincinnati 830 a m 800 pm
Lv. St. Louis 9 15 p m 7 M *M
Lv. Louisville 745 a m 745 p m
“ Chattanooga 610 pm 800 am
Ar. Atlanta. 10 40 pm 110 P *
Lv. New York. 1215 am 430 pm
“ Washington 1115 am 10 48 pm
Ar. Atlanta. 510 am 855 pm
Lv. Atlanta 530 am 440 pm
“ McDonough 620 am 5 35pm
“ Griffin 652 am 610 pm
“ Williamson 706 am 6 25pm
“ Concord. 724 am 641 pm
“ Woodbury 750 am 710 pm
“ Warm Springs 800 am 745 pm
“ Oak Mountain 837 am 814 pm
“ Waverly Hall 846 am 822 pm
Ar- Columbus 935 am 910 Pm
TO MACON, • |j
Dally. No. 27. No. 29 |
Lv. Columbus, South’h Ry. 605 am 525 pm
Ar. Woodbury, South’n Ry. 750 am 710 pm
Macon, M.&B. R.R.... 1100 am
Ar. LaGrange, M. & B. R.R 8 25 p m
Daily. No. 30 No. 28-
Lv. LaGrange, M. &B.R.R. 630 am
Lv. Macon, M. *B. R ......... 415 p m
Ar. Woodbury,M.*B R.R. 747 am 710 pm
Ar. Cqlnmbns, South’n Ry. 9C5 a m 910 p m
F? 8. GANNON, J. M. CULP,"
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traf. Manager,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. G
W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK.
Gen. Pas. Agent, A. Gen. Pa*. Agent,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ge.
F. K- PEABODY, Passenger A Ticket Agent,
Columbus, Ga.
j ' •
WM. E. H. SEARCY, JR..
Counsellor at Law,
GRIFFIN, GA.
GENERAL PRACTICE.