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• .irii ■ ita» ■■ "■ ■ Mogping Call. GRIFFIN, GA, FEB. ®. 1886. Ofleeover Davis’ hardware Store TELEPHONE NO. M. J. P. A 8. B. 8A WTILL, Edttori and Proprietor* by carriers at any point in the dty. The Middlb Gnonau P«b- I lUbed every Tharod 7at Mots The aboye papers eent to any address, postage paid, at prices named Tint Morning Cam. and the Middle Gmobgia Fabmmb will ever b ®? be t * st adyortlsing mediums for thia entire section of the State. Advertising rates furnished on applica nt* Official Piper of Onfiiary of Spalding county and the City fl Griffin. There is a cathedral in Gnadalope, Mexico, whoro the silver chancel rails and altar are made of twenty six tons 6f silver. A government official reports that of those who have gone to Alaska witbin the last year only 7 per cent have been able to earn a living. ' > The United States produces more cotton, wheat, corn, bogs, batter, sil ver, gold, copper, iron, lead, sine than any other nation io the world, and some of each are exported. It also produces nearly ae many cattle and sheep. Io that, it can clothe and feed all ite oUisene and have a large sur plus, say from four to six hundred million dolUrs this year for export. It is fair to say that the United States has the greatest amount of natural re aowroee of any country in the world. The Philadelphia Record looks for ward to the accomplishment of much good by the textile schools which have been authorised in Georgia and Mis sissippi. They will, it says, be "more effective promoters of competitive mannfacturipf any form of in dustrial effort upon which the south ern people have ventured. With a supply of skilled labor for those man ufacturing operations for which the southern states have advantageous na tural facilities, they will be able to de fy the world.” A Short-Sighted Policy. The farmers in lhe vicinity of Ty Ty have formed an anti-guano club and are religiously boycotting that fragrant commodity. The first carload received there this season stands on the railroad track io pungent neglect. There io one good feature about thio; it will lessen the yield of cotton. But wouldn’t it be more sensible for our farmers to use guano intelligently, and thereby make its use profitable, besides, restoring the wornsout fields of Georgia to a state of fertility. Commercial fer tilisers have been the salvation of the South, and, where intelligently used, nover fail to prove the beat investment that a farmer can make. Time was when Southern planters owned enough land to let whole fields lie idle long enough to recuperate, but since the ~ old plantations have been divided up into small farms it is necessary that the land be kept in constant use, and the only way to accomplish this with out wearingout the soil is through the intelligent application of commercial fertilisers—supplemented, of course, by all the home-made manure that can be secured. If Southern farmers would do more work with their beads, if they would study agricultural litera ture and experiment station reports (all of which strongly advise the intel ligent use of commercial fertilisers) they would soon become as independ ent and prosperous as the best class of Northern and Western farmers. Perfumed Kggs and Butter. The latest fad in London is per fumed butter. You can get most any 1 odor you want by calling for it, and, if they don’t have it in stock, they will . send ont for the extract that will give , it. There is butter here in America < thgbasedid be improved, perhaps, by a 1 little scenting, but moat of it is be trifled with. On the 1 > oteter feted, there are egge—w ell, there W® laming which the inventor t of tbe perfume fad could win eternal " fame —Cleveland Plain Dealer. REGISTRATION NOTICE. The county registration books are now ’ open at any office in Haaselkus’ Shoe Store I and all qualified to do so should call and 1 -> J register. They will dose twenty days before next election. T. R. NUTT, T. CL ■ The flame Old Story- The doga in the United States kill 1 nearly 2 per cent, of the sheep of the country every year, says an exchange. > They killed more than 600000 sheep ( in the year ending June 1,1890, when the last stalistica in regard to the flocks were gathered- The damage done by ! them is greater than that from any other cause except unexpected storms, in which whole flocks of sheep are killed, and disease Io six aisles more damage waa done to the flocks of sheep ' by doge than by anything else. In Florida 9,B33sheep were killed by doge, and only 4.750 by the weather and dis ease. The number killed by doge was about 9 per cent of the total number ofehtep in the state The Florida sheep are not exposed to such cba’-ges in temperature as those on the farms io Nevada, where 128,850 died of cold and disease Only 7,372 sheep aero killed by dogs it Nevada in the census j ear. The enormous number of deaths from changes in the weather was due to unprecedented storms, which caught the breeders unprepared and almost halved their flicks. In South Caroli na, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, and Arkansas dogs do more damage to the sheep than anything else, and more than weather conditions and disease combined. In Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut the number of deaths in the flocks due to doge is al most the same ae that due to disease and the weather. The record is al most as bad in all other states where dogs and sheep are caught. Farmers and Three-Card Monte. Farmers should tbink seriously be fore pitching aud apportioning their crops, that if another 11,000,000-bale crop of cotton is made this year they will have to sell their crop for 3 certs or less. If every farmer in the cotton belt should reduce his acreage in cot ton thia year 25 per cent there would still be an abundant crop of cotton made, but at remunerative prices, and they would have largely increased sup plies of the necessaries of life for home consumption. If one has what he needs at home he requires but little money, unless be wants to tackle three card-monte or some other game of chance, in which all the chance is against him. If one raises what he needs for home consumption he can simply stay at home and consume it. —Lumpkin Independent. I ♦ • ■■ Blood Poison Cured- There is no doubt, according to the many remarkable cures performed by Botanic Blood Balm (“B. B. B.”) that it is far the best Tonic and Blood Purifier ever manufhetnred. All others pale into insig nificance, when compared with it. It cures pimplee, ulcers, skin diseases, and all man ner of blood and skin ailments. Buy the best, and don’t throw your money away on substitutes. Try the long tested and old reliable B. B. B. |! per large bottle. For sale by Druggists. A BAD CASE CURED. Three years ago I contracted a blood poison. I applied to a physician at once, and his treatment came near killing me. I employed an old physician and then .went to Kentucky. I then went to Hot Springs and remained two months. Noth ing seemed to cure me permanently, al though temporery relief was given me. I returned home a ruined man physically, with but little prospect of ever getting well I was persuaded to try Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) and to my utter astonish ment it quickly healed every ulcer, Z. T. Hallerton, Macon, Ga. Benefits the Negro. The negro is practically disfranchised in Mississippi and South Carolina, and the results are not only satisfactory to the whites, but are io various ways beneficial to the negro. Louisiana’s new constitution will disfranchise the greater part of the large ignorant negro vote which causes so much fraud and corruption in elections in that state. — Knoxville Tribune. Everybody Says So. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won derful medical discovery of the age, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver- and bowels, cleansing the entire system, disj>el colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day; 10,25,50 cents. Bold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. Still Leading. A. K. Hawkes received the gold medal highest award from the great Exposition, superior lens-grinding and excellency .n the manufacture of spectacles and eye glasses. This award was Justly earned by Mr. Hawkes as the superiority of his glasses over all others has made them tamousall over the country. They are now being sold in over eight thousand cities and towns in the U. 8. Prices are never reduced, same to all. J. N. Harris A Son have a full assort ment of all the latest styles To Cure CoaatipaUon Forever. Take C.iscarets Candy Cathartic I3c or 25c. It C. C. C. tail to cure, druggists refund money. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing under the firm name of WHITE A WOLCOTT has been dissolved. The businers will be continued by Thos. J. White, to whom all indebted ness must be paid. Thos. J. White hereby assumes all liabilities of said firm of White & Wolcott. THOS. J. WHITE. CHAS- F. WOLCOTT. ,f' ■ . Tbo Iceland Pony. While there are camels tn the desert, llamas in Peru, reindeer in Lapland, dogs in Greenland and caiques among the Eski mos, Iceland will Jhave its ponies, who on those “pampas of the north" will still perform the services done by the mustangs of the plains of Mexico, the horses of the Tartars and gauchoe, and even more than la performed by any animal throughout the world. Without the ponies Iceland would be impossible to live in, and when the last expires the Icelanders have two alterna tives—either to emigrate en masse or to construct a system of highways for bicy cles, an undertaking compared to which all undertaken by the Romans and the Incas of Peru in the same sphere would be as nothing. No Icelander will walk a step.it he can help it When he dismounts, be waddles like an alligator on land, a Texan oowboy or a gaucho left ."afoot," or like the Medes, whom Plutarch represents as tot tering on their toes when they dismounted from their saddles and essayed to walk. Ponies are carts, are sledges, carriages, trains—in short, are locomotion and the only means of transport. Bales of salt fish, packages at goods, timber projecting yards above their heads and trailing on the ground behind, like Indian lodge poles, they convey across the rocky lava tracks. The farmer and his wife, his children, servants, the priest, the doctor, “sysel man,” all ride, cross rivers on the ponies’ backs, plunge through the snow, slide on the icy "jokuH" paths, and when tbo lonely dweller of some upland dale ex pires his pony bears his body in its coffin tied to its back to the next consecrated ground.—Saturday Review. Vol ability. Without knowledge volubility of words is, as Cicero says, “empty and ridiculous.” The vice of the earlier rhetoricians, Geor gias and ' other Greek sophists, lay here. They made words a substitute for knowl edge. They boasted that their art enabled a man to speak well on every topic, and so it did in a shallow, superficial way, which Socrates justly held up to ridicule. Noth ing has done more to discredit rhetoric as an art than this false theory and tjio prac tice engendered of it. The story runs that when Hannibal, driven from Carthage, came to Ephesus as an exile to seek the protection of Antiochus, ho was invited to hear Phormio, an eloquent philosopher, declaim, and for several hours this copious speaker ‘harangued upon the duties of a general and the whole military art. The rest of the audience were extremely de lighted and inquired of Hannibal what he thought of the philosopher, to which Hannibal replied not in very good Greek, but with very good sense, that he had seen many doting old men, but had never seen any one deeper in his dotage than Phormio. There are many Phormios, and the mis take they makejs in thinking that oratory is in words instead of in the thing. Knowl edge full and exact is essential to the or atoft Whatever causes he undertakes to plead he must acquire a minute and thor ough knowledge of them. On the other hand, to say, as Lord Beaconsfield used to aay, that there is but one key to successful speaking, and that is a knowledge of the subject, or even as Plato did, that all men are sufficiently eloquent in what they un derstand, is going too far. Knowledge of his subject will not alone make an orator. —Westminster Review. Prlnee Dhuleep Singh’s Marriage. The recent marriage in England of the daughter of the Earl of Coventry to Prince Victor Dhuleep Singh, eldest son, of the late maharajah of Lahore, has interested our transatlantic relatives and takes rank as the most stirring British matrimonial experiment of the season. The father of the groom was the adopted son of Runjeet Singh, king of the Punjab, who died in 1839. His legitimate heir, Shcre Singh, succeeded him, but was murdered, and Dhuleep Singh, son of a slave woman, was put on the throne. Ho reigned nominally for six years and then the British govern ment annexed his realm and allowed him |200,000 a year on condition that bo should live in England and behave himself. He agreed and on his way to England mar ried, in Cairo, a Miss Muller, whose father was a German missionary, and her mother a woman of the Coptic race. Their first son was Victor, to whom Queen Victoria stood godmother. Dhuleep, the father, proved to bo excess ively ill regulated and didn’t pay his debts or keep to his bargain. Finally he revolted, left England, abjured the Chris tian religion,abandoned his wife and made all the mischief he could until, his allow ance being stopped and his credit exhaust ed, he had to apologize to the queen to get his allowance back. He died about six years ago. The son, who also has an al lowance from the British government, is said to be popular in English society, though what inwardness is does not appear. Lord Coventry’s eldest son married Miss Bonynge of San Francisco. Lady Coventry’s nephew, the Earl of Cra ven, also married an American lady.— Harper’s Weekly. His Mugs. Up to a year ago Samuel Ginsley was the oldest barber in point of continuous service in the interesting old county of Bucks. Early last year, however, he re tired from business, and most of the effects in his store were sold. He held on to a set of shaving mugs, however, which had the merit of being undoubtedly the oldest and most complete in the entire state. These mugs, which are of blue and purple de sign, each adorned with an old fashioned landscape, were made in England over 100 years ago. They passed to Mr. Ginsley from a relative, who had been a barber many years before him. Each cup was numbered, and for 60 years it had its spe cial place upon the shelves of the little old shop in Doylestown. The faces of ibany dignified judges and great lawyers of the 1 county have been smothered in lather brewed in these old cups, and many fine tales might be told by each of these bits of china if they could but speak. Mr. Ginsley kept the cups for awhile after be gave up his shop, but they were recently purchased by an old curiosity dealer in Bristol. — Philadelphia Record. Before Collar Battons. “What's the matter?” inquired the lady fair. “Ob, nothing,” replied the knight, who was down on his hands and knees, mut tering wrathfully; “nothing, at all events, that I could expect you to Interest yourself in.” “But what is it?” “Well, if you must know, I’ve just lost one of the rivets out of this shirt of mail. ” —Washington Star. Fogs as Purifier*. - Summer fogs are said to be great puri fiers of the atmosphere. There is a belief that smoke may be turned into a hygienic ally nnd be made to help to preserve the public health smßflk Art Sy^UP B JrIISS ■ ONB 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 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. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL U>U»VIU£. KT. HEW YOM, ft.L WE ARE BUSY Seliing.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 12ic pound. 21b. can New Crop Corn 10c can. Imperial Brand Salmon 15c can. 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 pound. 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 15: 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. H.P.EADY&CO. IN HILL BUILDING, Buggies, Wagons and Harness. We give good prices for your old Buggy and Harpess p exchange for new ones. All kind of repair work promptly done. H. P. EADY & CO. Blood poison A SPECIALTY bosooforaame price under scaie gua roo ty. If you prefer to come here wewllleon. traettopsy railroad fareend hote l blilsjind nocnaree, ifwe fail to cure. If you hove taken mer cury, iodide potash, and still have aches and IShtaMocousl'atches in mouth, Sore Throat, T Colored Spots, Ulcers cn “Y *"*tx><iy. Hair or Eyebrows falling out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISON we gca ran tee to cure. We solicit the most obsti nate cases and challenge the world fora Uonal guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on awlteation. Address COoff REMEDY Cos 349 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, K7SK— CANDY M CATHARTIC CURE CONSTIPATION 250 500 DRUGGISTS Ordinary's Advertisements. Administrator’s Sale. STATE OF GEORGIA, Spalding County. By virtue of an order granted by the Court of Ordinary of Bpaiding county,Ga.. at the February term, 1898, oi said court, I will sell to the highest bidder before the court house door in Bpaiding county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in March, 1898, be tween the usual hours of sale, the follow ing property, to-wit: All that part of lot No. 11, in Akins district, Spalding county, Ga., bounded 'as follows: On the north by lands of Thomas Thrower, on the east by lands'of J. A. Beeks, deceased, on the south by lands of John Freeman, and on the west by lands of A. J. Phennazee: part of lot No. 11 containing one hundred and twenty acres, more or less. Terms cash. A. J. WALKER, Adrn'r. of Miss Lavonia Walker, deceased. f Feb, 7,1898. TATE OF GEORGIA, Spalding County. To all whom it may concern: S. Grant land having in proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. Susan M. Bailey, late of stud county, this is to cite all ana sin gular, the creditors and next of kin of Mrs. Susan M. Bailey, to be and appear at my office in Griffin, Ga., on the first Monday in March, 1898, by ten o’clock, a. m., and to show cause, if anv they can, why per manent administration should not be granted to 8. Grantland on Mrs. Susan M. Bailey’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature this 7th day of Feb. 1898. J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary. TATE OF GEORGIA, Spalding County. To all whom it may concern: Whereas Mrs. Nancy M. and W. F. Elder, Admin istrators of David P. Elder, represents to the court in their petition, duly filed and entered on record, that they have fully administered David P. Elder’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to shdw cause, if any they can, why said administrators should not be discharged from their ad ministration and rece've letters of dismis sion on the first Monday in May, 1898. J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary. Feb. 7,1898. TATE OF GEORGIA? Spalding County. To all whom it may concern: J. C. Gilmore having, in proper form, applied to me ior permanent letters of ad ministration on the estate of Clark Gil more, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Clark Gilmore, to be and appear at my office in Griffin, Ga., on the first Monday in March, 1898, by ten o’clock a. m., and to show cause, if any they can, why per manent administration should not be granted to J. C. Gilmore on Clark Gil more’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 7th day of February, 1898. J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary. TATE OF GEORGIA, Spalding County. Whereas, S. M. Wayman, executor of last will and testament of S. F. Gray, rep resents to the court, in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered S F. Gray’s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons®on cerned, kindred and creditors, to shaw cause, if any they can; why said executor should not be discharged from his admin istration and receive letters of dismission, by 10 o’clock a. m., on the first Monday in May, 1898. J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary. February 7th, 1898. STATE OF GEORGIA, Spalding County. To all whom it may concern : B. F. Beall having in proper form aD plied to me for permanent letters of ad ministration on the estate of 8. R. Dor ough, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular, the creditors and next of kin of S. R. Dorough, to be and appear at my office in Griffin, Ga., on the first Monday in March, 1898, by ten o’clock a. m., and to show cause, if any they can, why per manent administration should not be granted to B. F. Beall on S. R. Dorough’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 7th day of February, 1898, J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary. 50 YEARS* be b J J ’ L J> V -«■! J . ■ ■ i <dKg V ■ k ■ 1 tN trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confldenttid. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive spreial notice, without charge, la the Scientific American. < A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms, S 3 a year: four months, |L Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN &Co. New York Branch Office, 625 F Bt., Washington, D. C. 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 Si way s look well. A. LOWER. No. 18 Hill Street. 1....’-* p Griffin Telephone Exchange BRANCH Or THS SOUTHERN BRLLTm ? PHONE AMD TELEGRAPH OO i . I JNO. D. EABTERLIN, Bupt. W. T. GENTRY, Assistant BupV f Olanta, Ga 16 Anthony, Dr. E. R., residence, 2 rinm 40 Anthony Drug Co. 1 Bailey, D. J., Jr., residence. 26 Bailey, Mrs. 3. M., residence. 4» Bishop, J. W., Market. 30 Blakely, B. R., Grocer. 31 Boyd, J. D., warehouse, 2 rings. 31 Boyd, J. D., residence, 8 rings. y 37 Boyd Mann&ctunng Co. 43 Brewer & Han lei ter, wholesale groegn 4 Burr’s Sons, H. C., Hardware, 2 call., f 4 Burr, H. 0., res. 8 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., A Son. 85 Earnhart, W. C., residence. 44 Fire department. 9 Gfantland, Seston, 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. L, residence. 18 Kelley & Mhomas, physicians, 2 rings, 18 Melly, Dr. J. M., residence, 8 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, 8 rings. 47 Moore; Dr. J. L., residence. 22 Morning Call office, 2 rings, 34 Newton & Co., W. H., coal and lumlft 5 Newton Coal and Lumber Co. 29 Osborn & Wolcott, office. 20 Oxford. D. A. market and restaurant 22 Sawtell, J. P., residency 8 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. A Co. .. 41 Thurman & Barrow, livery stabie. 42 Western Union Telegraph Co. * 59 Wood, Geo. W., Sunny Side, 3 rings. MISS VVE WORTHINGTON, • Manager. Southern Railway. Shortest and quickest rente with double daily service between Columbus and Atlanta, connecting in the Union Passenger Katies, Atlanta, with Vestibuled Limited trains; alm United States Fast Mail trains to and from Washington, New York and all Sastern points Also promptly connecting for and from Chak tanooga, Louisville, Clnc&inati and the North- West and through Pullman Vestibuled Sleep ing Cars to Kansas City and the West Schedule in effect January 16,1888. Centre! standard time except at points east of Atlanta s I Ma n I Northbound. -, | rwllv Lv. Columbus 006 am 526 pm " Waverly Hall 958 am “ Oak Mountain 702 am “ Warm Springs 732 am 5 52pm “ Woodbury 750 am 7W pa “ Concord 815 am «86pM “ Williamson 882 am 758 pm “ Griffin 8« am 8« P» “ McDonough...-. 930 am 845 pm Ar. Atlanta 1030 am 946 pm Lv. Atlanta. 1200 a’m. 11 50 pm Ar. Washington 642 a m 985 pm “ New York 12 43 pm OSi am Lv. Atlanta.. 220 pm 680 am Ar. Chattanooga 720 pm 940 am Ar. Louisvillei 7 27 am 780 pm Ar. St. Louis 820 pm 7 U am Ar. Cincinnati. 720 a m < 80 a .t*. No. 30 No. M Southbound. Lv. Cincinnati 830 a m 800 pm Lv. St. Louis 9 15 pm 7 M »» Lv. Louisville 741 am 1 46 pm “ Chattanooga 610 pm 800 am Ar. Atlanta.lo 40 pm 110 pm Lv. New York. 1215 am 480 pm “ Washingtonllls amlo4B p m Ar. Atlanta. 510 am 366 pm fijv. Atlanta 580 am 440 pm McDonough. 620 am 586 pm “ Griffin 652 am 610 pm “ Williamson 706 am 625 pm “ Concord. 724 am64lpm “ Woodbury 750 am 7Mpm “ WarmSpiings 800 am 745 pm “ Oak Mountain. ..- 887 am 814 pm ” Waverly Han 846 am 822 pm Ar. Columbus. 986 am 916 pm ________TO MACOff, '3ZZZZ' - Dally. No. m. No. «» Lv. Columbus, South’nßy 605 am 626 pm Ar. Woodbury, South'n By. 760 am 7 M pm Macon, M. &B.R. K. HOO a Ar. LaGrange,M. A AR.R. 826 pm L»*lly. Ko. 80 No. *•- 1 Lv. LaGrange, M. AB. R.R. 689 am i Lv. Macon, M. A B. B. 415 pm Ar. Woodbury,M. A8.8.8. 747 am 710 pm Ar. Columbus, South’n By >Bsam >lO P* F. 8. GANNON, J. M. CULP. Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr., Traf. Manager, Washington, D. C. Washingtoa, D. C. W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWKX Gen. Paa. Agent, A. Gen. Pas. Agent, Washington, D. a Atlanta, Ge. V. K. PKABODY, Passenger A Ticket Agent. ColumbM, Ga. _ ; T i' . ' WK. E. H. SEARCY, JR., Counsellor at ILaWp GRIFFIN, GA. GENEBAL PBACTICB