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f? Morning* Call. GRIFFIN, GA., FEB. 98, 18M. at. L 1 ’■’■L". .. ... -.-rr=: Offleeorer Davit* hardware Store TELEPHONE NO. 29. « II IIIWWWI t'-lgi Editor* and Proprietor*. / Tn Mouas Call will be published daily -Monday excepted-at SBOO per an num, $2.50 for elx months, |IMS so r three months, or 10 cents per week. Delivered by carriers at any point in the city. The middlb Gbobgia Fabmib, pub- Hatred every Thursd y at 50 eta per year 95c for six months, lifo for three months. The above papers sent to any address, postage paid, at prices named .X" Th« Morning Call and the Middlb flr Gbobgia Fabmbb will ever be the best ■ advertising mediums for this entire section of the State. Advertising rates furnished on applica tion Official Paper of the Ordinary of Spalding county and the City People should not blame Spencer Atkinson too severely lor his name. He would, no doubt, be glad enough to change it to suit the occasion if be ’ could , , -• J L JJIL-Wi'JL-ei. An exchange very wisely compli ments the young business woman who has too much sense to give up a S6O job for a S4O young man. The girl is exaetly right in this instance. u im!-ii=™ A man who was being tried out in Missouri last week for bigamy, plead that wile No. 2 had hypnotized him and made him marry her. Wife Nu. 1 has hypnotized many a man, too. Tom Langford, the Pike county murderer, will be tried at Zebulon at the March term of court. He will be represented by Hon. Thos. E. Watson and Col. Woodward of Barnesville. Solicitor General Bloodworth will be assisted by Hun. J. F. Redding and 001. Dupree. The Maine, her armament and stores coal tho government, all told, not less than $6,000,000. She was destroyed, according to the advices, in less .than five miuutes. Sinking money al the rate of a million dollars a minute is something which not even our respect ed Uncle Sam could aland for a great while. A Georgia editor writes as follows: “Many people io the country want to move to town ; many people in town would like to live in the country. As a rule man’s a fool; when it is hot he wante it cool; when it's cool he wants it hot; always wanting what is not, never pleased with what he’s got; as a rule man’s a fool.” The campaign bumb thrown by Col. Candler in that famous second letter, fluebed 'nearly all the supporters of Gov. Atkinson, in bis two campaigns, but they are learning that that brick was thrown only at the tricksters and ring leaders, and being honestly in favor of pure and honest methods, in primaries, are now settling into the Candler ranks and propose to squelch out all traders and tricksters in future. Bob Berner put one plank in his platform that will be a "sinker” to bis canvas. Georgia is seeking to move up a pace in the matter of encourag ing manufactories. Bob opposes such advances. That plank and bis oppo sition tg all corporations, banks, rail roads, etc., smacks more of the dema gogu* than is generally beard from a man aspiring to the responsible posi tion .of Governor of Georgia. The. populists should be allowed the exclu sive use of such methods to secure votes. Berner will learn that a “whoo pee” crusade against Georgia’s interests and advancement will not count for much eave in tbe mountaiu or alliga tor diatricts of the State, and they do not count for much in making Gov ernors. It Is tbe common belief in Chicago, now that Joseph Leiter has got his fingers upon the May wheat pile, that the price of grain will go very much higher before a permanent downward turn lakes place. Mr. Armour is quoted as saying ibat if Mr. Leiter is pleased to do so he can send tbe price up to $l 5O per bushel, and that to achieve that end it will be necessary for Mr Leiter to do nothing at all ex cept to keep still and watch the figures go up. It is now being predicted that the "Young Napoleon” will sell a great part of bis bolding for $1.25 or more. Mr. Leiter, by tbe way, is regarded with esteem in the wheat sections of tbe Northwest. A member of the lowa Legislature tbe other day intro duced a bill to make hie birthday a legal holiday, io commemoration of what >e bad done for the wheat grow ers of that state. PHOTOGRAPHY. A Crftle Who Bays That II Baa Lowered tho Standard of Art. Has photography accomplished any thing? Yes; it has cheapened art great ly. It has lowered the standard with a public that instinctively prefers the sham and the machine wade and the microscopic. It has reduced the artist to a demoralizing struggle with the amateur simply to get his bread and butter. In the beginning of the century England was celebrated for its beauti fully Illustrated books, in which the greatest artists, engravers and printers collaborated to produce a perfect whole. Today tbe place of these books has been taken by The Strand Magazine and The Sketch, thanks to the services of photography. In the making of books, however, the tendency has always been toward the survival of the cheapest, and the cheapest—usually the newest —has always interested artists for awhile, though for other reasons than its cheap ness. Steel engravings succumbed before wood engraving and lithography, and they, in turn, have succumbed to the cheapness of the process man. In many ways until lately process was a great advance upon any other form of repro duction. Now process block makers are mostly photographers, wi}o are killing each other in the race for cheapness. I do not want any one to think I would imply that photography is not useful to the artist. On the contrary, it is, and especially in illustration, since it pre serves the illustrator’s original design for him. It enables the architect to get, at small expense and without the trou ble of going to see and draw them, bits of detail in foreign lands, though this is a questionable advantage. The world’s greatest architects managed very well Without it. One critic has said that If photographers would turn their atten tion to the recording of historic events, like the Jubilee; or of vanishing build ings they could do an immense service to art In one way this is true, in an other it is not. Surely this critic would be the last to suggest that the cinematographic “pic tures”—the whole 22,000 of them, shown at the Empire, I think—are equal to one picture of a procession by Carpac cio, painted centuries before we had any photographs. No doubt 22,000 artists would be required to secure as many views of the jubilee procession as wore obtained by the cinematograph, and their employment might have been too much of a good thing. But if, say, half a dozen accomplished artists had been commissioned and allowed to do what they wanted, might we not have had a record of some artistic importance? As to tbe photographing of old buildings, which would the architect rather have —an etching by Piranesi or a photo graph by one of the most revolutionary Os the Salon photographers? Joseph Pennell in Contemporary ReviewT Why They Cheered. Dr. Whewell, master of Trinity col lege, Cambridge, was a great but un popular man. When he entered the sen ate house, it was the ill mannered prac tice of the undergraduates to begin a loud and continuous whistle. “How this originated I do not know, ” writes Dean Farrar in his book “Men I Have Known.” “There were two leg ends about it. One was that it intimat ed that the master would have to whis tle for a bishopric; the other—equally absurd —was that when some one had asked him how to pronounce his name he hajl said, ‘You must shape your mouth as if you were going to whistle. ’ ” But under the rough manners of the students there was genuine goodness of heart. Dr. Whewell’s wife died. He had been tenderly devoted to her, and when he attended chapel after her death the undergraduates were touched by an “old man’s anguish and a strong man’s tears.” “When next he entered the senate house, ” writes Dean Farrar, “there was dead silence. For the first time for I know not how many years not a whis tle was heard, and then a moment after ward as by spontaneous impulse the Whole crowded mass of undergraduates in the gallery burst into a loud and long continued cheer. It was not aston ishing that such a proof of sympathy should move the of the great mas ter or that the tears should run down his cheeks. Ido not think that he was ever whistled at again.” A Great Awakening. “Richard, why do you wish to stay at home this evening? You promised that when we were married you would go to church with me every Sunday evening.” “Well, my dear, I have been keeping my word.” “But this is only the third Sunday. I think you ought to tell me frankly why you do not wish to go. Is it that you have ceased to love me so soon?” “No, Susan, it isn’t that at all. The fact' is, 1 can’t stand your favorite preacher; he is too dull for ma” “Too dull, Richard? Why, the rev erend gentleman is regarded as a great revivalist 1” “H’m, yes, I have noticed that there is always a great awakening after his sermon I” Then she began to cry, and he bad to go to pacify her. —Pearson’s Weekly. Why the Blind Do Not Smoke. A peculiarity about blind people is thut therd is seldom one of them who smokes. Soldiers and sailors accustomed to smoking and who have lost their sight in action continue to smoke for a short time, but soon give up the habit. They say it gives them no pleasure when they cannot see the smoke, and some have said that they cannot taste the smoke unless they see it.—New York Ledger. Coptic Superstition. The Coptic Christiana believe that on Christmas eve the nature of every sav age beast is tamed; that children may play with a lion, and that all venomous reptiles lose their power to harm. , a~ -.a —t- Ac A BTORY OF SLAVERY DAYS Throe White Mon Whipped All tho Ne groes at an Indignation Masting. “In the days of slavery,” said an old soldier, “the wont trouble we used to have was in keeping the negroes at homo. You know in those days a negro was not allow ed to leave his master’s plantalion with out a written pass. When this rule was violated, tho offender was liable to the most severe punishment. This punish ment was administered with a long whip on the slave’s bare back. Fifty lashes was the regulation punishment for a slave’s running away. “There is one incident that I will never forget. I was Jiving near Pendleton, in this state, and the slaves around there were thick. Near the village was Samuel Maverick’s largo plantation. Late ond afternoon I heard that about 10 negroes had congregated near Mr. Maverick’s, in a dense wood, to bold some kind of Indig nation meeting. Gatherings of the kind In those days were not frequent, from the fact that the slave* hgd some idea of the punishment that would’ accrue when they wore discovered.' In the wood of which I speak was a small qua room cabin. Ths rumor was that the negroes were to meet at the cabin. “My purpose was to get two men to join me, surround the cabin and whip the slaves. Two friends willingly went with me, and wo arrived near the edge of the Wood about dark. Our horses were fas tened in a dump of bushes, and wo crept toward tho cabin. All tho negroes were in the house. They never took the precau tion to place a guard on duty, because they did not believe they could ever be found. Wo easily surrounded the house. One man was sent to watch the lono window, while the other and I wont to the door. “The negroes were having a high old time. They were discussing a recent whip ping when one of their friends received a terrible flogging from a hard taskmaster for a very light offense. Just as the In dignation proceeding was at its highest I shoved open the door and slipped in. My friend followed to prevent any of the men escaping. Our presence had the effect of stampeding the entire bunch of blacks. An angel could not have surprised them more. One big buck danced up to me, but I gave him a swing with a heavy stick, and he fell to the fiber paralzyod. No oth er attempt was made to raise trouble. “I told the crowd that I had to whip ev ery man. It caused a storm, but the men had to submit. While my friend stood at the door with a pistol I took the slaves out one at a time and gave each 50 lashes on the bare back. Tho woods echoed with the cries of pain, though it made little differ ence. I was tired out with my part, and after a spell turned the lash over to the man at tho door to act as executioner. Finally the last man was pulled from the cabin, and when he was whipped we start ed home. The negroes fled as fast as they got their punishment, collecting in groups later to march home. We could still hear their cries as they stung under the effects of the leather. The whipping had its good result, however, and that was the last in dignation meeting In that part of the country. “Only one man escaped the whipping, as I thought. He was the old fellow, Jack Burt, who used to play the fiddle at the dances, and for that reason I did not want to hurt him. On making an investigation I found 'that he had brought his violin along and had it carefully hidden near the cabin. I ordered him to get It and play while I whipped. This he at first refused to do, but I told him 800 lashes would re sult if he refused. Os course Jack had to play. He drew his bow through a chunk of rosin and made his violin hum while the voices of the crying darkies kept time weirdly. Every man who was whipped cursed the fiddler, though the fiddler pat ted his foot on the grass and seemed deaf to the groans. It was about the most pe culiar combination that a man ever saw, but it pleased Jack and my two friends. “Twenty years later I was driving along the road near home one day when I was overtaken by a negro on a mule. Recalled me byname and asked if I remembered him. I told him that I could not place his dusky face. I did not say anything about the song you hear now about all coons looking alike, for it was not known then. The negro told me that he was in the cabin that night and that I did not whip him. ' < T could not believe this. He explained the matter, however, by saying that he ‘olum up de chimney,’ and I guess he told the truth. Anyway I was glad of It 20 years later. ’ ’ —Charleston Letter in New York Sun. Seventeenth Century Dress. A friend who is making a tour of the old libraries of Europe In search of some thing or other that is altogether too deep for me came across a quaint old volume on dress, and he was thoughftul enough to secure a copy of the book for me. It is one of Blanche’s, and we who have made a study of dress put Blanche where the schoolboy puts Bancroft. Blanche has studied the history of dress closely and more Intelligently than almost any other costume historian. I find In this book, which is a history of British costume, that stiff collars were first worn during the reign of James I, which, I think, covered the early part, or, I should say, the first quarter, of the seven teenth century, lacking two or three years. It was not until 1560 that starch was used, and then Queen Elizabeth had to get a Dutchwoman to come over to Lon don to stiffen up her ruffs. This Dutch woman and her husband taught the Eng lish how to make and use starch at the rate of £5 for the course. Blanche is also responsible for the statement that tbe most expensive and the most artistic dress worn by men was that In vogue during the reign of Charles 1—1625 to 1648. In relation to women’s costume, it seems that the nineteenth century girl is not the pioneer of the mannish mode. It was way back in 1700 that women first wore gar ments that were modeled after those worn by men. The 1700 woman did not wear bloomers or short skirts, but she did wear coats and waistcoats.—Vogue. ,i‘ — Testy Tennyson, Tennyson was once dining at the house of his brother-in-law, Professor Lushlng ton, and among tho guests happened to be an inoffensive stranger who, never having had the honor of being in Mr. Tennyson’s company before, every now and then stole a glance of curiosity at the illustrious poet. Suddenly, however, those present were startled by Mr. Tennyson, who had been rather quiet for some time, looking up from the tablecloth and glaring wrathfully round the table. He fixed the young man with his glittering eye and said, loud enough to be heard by all present, “You are looking at ma I tell you.” The col lapse of the young gentleman was, of course, complete and instantaneous, the lesson enforced in his mind being that while a cat may look at a king it is some times at the cat’s peril.—New York Trib* uno. L-... jb 111® COPY Rif _ ♦* 4, GETTING THE GRIP is easier than getting rid of It unless you use our Grippe Pills. Your grip on good health is best preserved by keeping the body in good condition, and your vitality strong, by the us 6 of Grippe Pills, which prevents sudden chills, and enables you to resist disease. Try it. and you will weather the winter without illness from colds. N. B. DREWRY * SON, 28 Hill Street. J DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the partner, ship heretofore existing under the firm name nf WHITE & WOLCOTT has been dissolved. The business 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. ill I i/ / ®'Jill > fiili InlWv a 3lv w'i ii ?1 nnwW tx e \ wWLi WE ARE BUSY Selling,goods at the following prices: Best imported Macaroni 10c. 3>b. can Grated Pine Apple 10c can. X.- 81b. can fine Peaches 10c can. 31b. can Table Peaches 12ic pound. 21b. can New Crop Corn 10c can. Imperial Brand Salmon 15c can.£ 8 cans Torratoes 25c. California Dried Peaches 12|c pound. £ Evaporated Apricots 12|c 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. Backet Jelly 8c pound. Fresh Can Mackerel 15s 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.EAOY&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 i CO. Blood poison A tiary BLOOD POISON permanently cured in 16 toßs days. You can be treated at home for same price under same guaran ty. If yon prefer to come here wo will con tract to pay railroad f areand hotel bills .and noObarge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mer cury, iodide potash, and still have aches and pains, Mucous Patches in mouth. Sore Throat, pimples. Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out, it Io this Secondary BLOOD POISON wo guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti nate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. This disease has al ways baffled the skill of the most eminent physi cians. 9500,000 capital behind our uncondh tlonal guaranty. Absolute proofs sent seaMd on application. Address COOK REMEDY CO*. MG Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, CATHARTIC A it nW CURE CONSTIPATION ,Oc all 25c 50c DRUGGISTS Ordinary's Advertisements. *• ' . > ~— ■flEsf i £ Kli' Administrator’s Sale. QTATE OF GEORGIA, O SPALDING COUNTY. By virtue of an order granted by the Court of Ordinary of Spalding county, Ga at the February term, 1898,0 f said court,l will sell to the highest bidder before the court house doorm Spalding county, Ga., on the first Tneaday 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 tbe 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, Adm’r. of Miss Lavonia Walker, deceased. Feb. 7,1896. ' TATE OF GEORGIA, Spalding County. To all whom it may concern: 8. Grant land having in proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. Susan M. Bailey, late of said 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 any they can, why per manent administration should not be granted to S. Grantland on Mrs. Susan M. Bailey’s estate. Witnees 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 tbe court in their petition, duly filed and entered on record, that they have fully administered David P. Elder’s eetata This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, txJ show cause, if any they can, why said administrators should not be discharged from their ad ministration and receive letters of dismis sion on the first Monday in May, 1898. « J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary. Feb. 7,1898. QTATE OF GEORGIA, O 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 tbe 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. STATE OF GEORGIA, Spalding County. Whereas, 8. M. Wayman, executor of last will and testament of 8. F. Gray, rep resents to the court, in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered 8 F. Gray’s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons con cerned, kindred and creditors, to show 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. TATE OF GEORGIA, Spalding County. To all whom it may concern: B. F. Beall having in proper form ap plied to me for permanent letters of ad ministration on the estate of 8. R. Dor ough, late of said oonnty, this is to cite all and singular, tbe 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 8. R. Dorough’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 7th day of February, 1898. J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary. TATE OF GEORGIA, Spalding County. To all whom it may concern: Whereas, 8. M. Wayman, executor on the estate of S F. Gray, having represent ed to the court by his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has con verted said estate into cash, and that he desires an accounting and settlement of the same with all the heirs of said estate, and creditors thereof; this is, therefore, to cite all persons, of kindred and creditors, to appear at the next March term, 1898, by 10 o’clock a. m., of the Ordinary’s Court in and ior said county, to participate in the accounting and settlement of said es tate. J. A. DREWRY, February 7th, 1898. Ordinary. | Notice to Debtors and Creditors. [ GEORGlA—Spalding County. All persons having claims and demands against the estate of Melvina Couch, de ceased, will present the same to me in terms of the law. All persons indebted to the said deceased are hereby required to make immediate payment. B. R. BLAKELY, Administrator Melvina Couch. WM. E. H. SEARCY, JR., Counsellor at Law, GRIFFIN, GA. GENERAL PRACTICE. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA— Spalding County, All persons having claims and damanda th* !—tare nt D. H. Johnson, de pegged, will present tho same to me in terms of tbe law. All persons indebted to the said diseased are hereby required to make Administrator D. H. Johnson. Notice to Debtore eod Gredltors. GEORGIA- Spalding County. All persons having claims against the estate of E L. Hammett will present the same to me in terms of the law. All per sons indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make immediate srttiement; ROBT. T. DANIEL, Administrator E. L. Hammett IN WASHINGTON’S TIME Furniture was as stiff and straight as the manners were formal. The furniture of today, of which there are exquisite sam ples in our superb stock, have all the vir tues, without any of the lumbersome, ungainly features of Colonial styles. We are making a special feature Just now of Oak and Mahogany, which are the beet value for the money we have ever offered, CHILDS & GODDARD, 60 YEARS” Trade Marks Designs 9 Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communioa tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patanta sent free. Oldest agency for securtnrpatents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest dr culatton of any scientific IqurnaL Terms. $3 a year; four months, fl. Sold by all newsdealers. Mg te Jort Something New! Eveiy 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. _ ■ . Southern Railway. Shortest and quickest routa with donbla daily service between Columbus and Atlanta, connecting in the union Passenger station, Atlanta, with Vestlbnlcd Limited trains; also ■United States' Fast Mail trains to and from Washington, New York and all Eastern points. Also promptly connecting for and from Chav tanooga, LdUisville. Cincinnati, St. Louis, and the Northwest and through Pullman Vesti bmed Sleeping Cars to Kansas City and the West. Schedule in effect February 18,1838. Central standard time except at points east of Atlanr - *. Northbound. Daily. Dally. tv. Columbus ?. 685 am “ Waverly Hall 726 am “ Oak Mountain 780 am " Warm Springs 809 am *4# P “ “ Woodbury..." 827 am JgP“ •* Williamson ' 910 am “ McDonough 1008 am 845 p m Ar. Atlanta.. ... _H 10 • 46 > m Lv. Atlanta 12 00 n’n. U 50 p m Ar. Washington 642 am JWP® " 'New York r>... 12 48 p m 8— ** Lv. Atlanta. 2 20pm 5 30am Ar. St. Louis. ft 20 p m 712 a m Ar. cSncimxati 720 a m 780 p m No. so No. aa Southbound. Daily. Lv. Cincinnati. 830 a m 800 p tiV. St. Louis 915 p m 7 • P Lv. Louisville . 745 a m 745 P m “ Chattanooga 610 pm ?00am Ar. Atlanta 10 40 pm 110 P m Lv. New York ~ 1215 n’n. 480 pm. “ Washington 1115 am 1043 p M Ar. Atlanta. 510 a m 856 p m Lv. Atlanta 580 am 420 p m “ MoDonough. 615 am 525 pm * Griffin.. _ 660 am 608 pm “ Wllliamwm. 707 am «19 P “ S :::::::::::::: 15i5 ISIS “ Warm Springs 800 am 7«0 p ■ “ Mountain 387 am 805 pm " Waverly Hall 8«7 am 814 pm Ar. ............. 985 a m *2? P ™ TO MAOON. ’ Daily. No. 91. No. 00 Lv. Columbus, Sonth’n Ry. 685 am 525 pm Ar. Woodbury,South’nßy. 827 am 7OTP® “ Macon, K 0118.8... 1100 am Ar. LaGrangs.M. AB. R.R.| B«pR Daily. No. 30 No. Lv. LaGrange, M. &B. B.R. 630 am Lv. Macon, M. *B. E 4 15 p m Ar. Woodbury,M.Aß.B.B. 747 am 710 pm Ar. Qolumbus, South’n Ry. 086 am 865 pm ».V GAGNON. J. M. CULf>. Third V-P. A &en. Mgr., Trat Manager. Gen. Pas. Agent. A. Gen- Pas. Agent,