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Morning Cali. aymit, ea, mabob a i»w. Office over Darla’ hardware Store TELEPHONE NO. M J. P.<B. B.BAWTELL, K Taa Mobbing Call will be published Jelly —Monday excepted—at $5.00 per sn- I asm, $2,50 for elx months, tJJiO for thrw months, or 10 oento per week. Delivered by carriere al any point la the dty. t The Middlb GnoaoxA Fabmbb, pnb- The shore papers ecnttoany addrem, P T?S’and the Middlii a^M P^ W Adverting ratae tarnished on applies- Offidil Paper of the Ortlnan of SpaWtec ceaatyead tte CMy tl Griffin. The only portion of Sjulh Geor gia that Judge Atkinson seems to be carrying in hie pants pocket in Glynn ooaaty. ' If you belong to the “rank and fils” of the democratic parly Allen Cand ler's letter did not hit you.—Rome Georgian. - Georgia is going to elect Candler both as an object leeeon to the politi cal ringsten and for the sake ot good government also.—Fort Valley Leader. Lei's have a man for governor ibis lime who is not bound head and loot to a few politicians. In the person of Hon. Allen D. Candler, we will have just each a man.—Vienna Progress. Judge atkineon is a good man, a | dean man, a South Georgia—be is home folk—he is a man we would like the best in the world to support, but, then, the political atmosphere that surrounds him is bad, very bid —Ly* one Courier. 1 - "■ Eg| It is now feared, according to re ports, that Mr. Gladstone|wi!l have to undergo a surgical operation for ne croaia of the bone of the noee, fnm which h% is suffering. There is said to be danger of cancer, if indeed it has not already developed. The governor of Virginia has vetoed a bill to allow women to serve as no taries, on constitutional grounds. II a woman may be a colonol, and serve upon the staff of a governor, why should she not be a notary public if she wants toT If we are not mistaken there is a colonel in skirts in Virginia. r Ex Governor 8t John of Kansas has been turned out of the executive com mittee of the “Liberal party,** the name of the Prohibition parly in Kau nas Whether this action was taken because be recently signed a petition for tbe granting of a liquor license, or becauae be has indorsed Bryan and • free silver for 1900, is a mooted ques tion. At any rate tbe people who once elected him to the governorship have now turned their backs upon • him. ■ Dr Makuen of the Philadelphia Po lyclinic, io a lecture tbe other day, as serted that defects of speech were more injurious to the health than straining the eye. Speech strains, he said, affect tbe nervous system .far more than tbe eye etraioe. Speech defects have a deleterious effect upon tbe general health of tbe sufferer, and •specially upon tbe mental condition of the patient. Speech may be regard ed as tbe mind's most efficient too) the thing with which tbe mind does its work. Tbe mind is consequently deprived of an important stimulus to activity when it is difficult for it to employ its chief working instrument. It is estimated that there are not lees than 50,000 self supporting women io tbe city of New York—art students, trained nurses, stenographers, medical students, journalists, etc. Some capi talists have formed a company to build a great hotel for tbe especial accom modation of such women. It io pro posed that the hotel aball be modeled somewhat upon the general system of the new Milla Hoose, which takes care of men at a remarkably reaeooable rate. The woman's hotel is to contain ' 82b rooms, and the cost of board and ' lodging will average about $6 per week. Such an establishment would be a boon to the honest, hard-working, energetic young women who now have to'gel along as best they can in sec ond-rate boarding bouses Aate- _zr _ I A REVOLUTIONARY RELIC. 5 Tarleton's Sword That Was Loo* a* U*a Battle <rf Cowpens. A priceless relic of Revolutionary days : has just been placed In the statehouse at ) Colombia, 8. 0., for safe keeping. It to tbe sword which Tarleton used in leading the British troopers at the battle of Oow . pens, that state, against the patriots un der Morgan, Pickens, Sumter and Marion. The sword is tbe property of Colonel T. E. Dickson, and baa been placed with the I sword of Marton and other revolutionary , relfca in tbe poeesmlon of tbe state. 1 Tarleton lost the sword at the battle of • Cowpens, where tho patriots won such a * signal victory, a victory which put fresh 1 heart in their brethren throughout the colonise and hastened the coming of tbe triumphant end of the Whr at Yorktown Colonel William Washington, the gallant leader of tbe American cavalry, pressed ' Tarleton so closely in hia fight as to be able to have ono exchange of saber blows with tbe British leader. Washington’s Sword cut Tarleton’s Angers and the Brit ish colonel dropped his steel, spurred hia steed and obtained safety by flight. William Scott, the father of Colonel Dickson's mother, was an American sol dier in tbe battle of Cowpena He saw the fight between Washington and Tarleton ' and picked up tbe latter’s sword when he dropped it. The sword has ever since been , preserved in the family as a priceless trophy of ancestral prowess in the Revolutionary war. Tho sword or saber, for the blade curves back so as to give greater force to its . blows, is long and heavy. The blade is a yard In length, while the hilt is slightly over 6 Inches long, with an iron guard. , There iaalong scratch on the guard and a cut in the iron knob at tbe end of tbe hilt, which are believed to have tpen made by tbe blow of Washington’s sword which forced Tarleton to drop his weapon or ' which knocked it out Os hia hand. Tho iron shank of the hili is eased in ' wood, which was covered with leather, i much of which has been worn away. Upon the blade, close to the lillt, is en graved the word “ Potter, ” probably the name of Its maker. There are many notches in the blade, and some rust upon it, possibly made by tbe blood of patriots who had felt its edga In this connection it will not be amiss ■ to repeat two anecdotes about Tarleton and Washington. Tbe patriot ladles of the Revolutionary times had keen wits. On one occasion ’ Tarleton in a bragging mood was telling a patriot lady how he wished he could i meet “their boasted Colonol Washington.’’ Her prompt reply was, “If you had looked behind you when running away from Cowpens, your wish would have been gratified. ’’ On another occasion Tarleton was speak ing contemptuously of Colonel William Washington to a patriot lady. “Why,” Said Tarleton, “they tell mo he is so igno rant that he cannot even write bis name. ” With a meaning glance at Tarleton's right hand, which Washingtpn had wounded, the lady replied, “But nobody is better aware than you, Colonel Tarleton, that Colonel Washington knows how to make his mark-” —Washington Star. Doga and Hounds. In the Roman period not only were right hounds and scent bounds fully dif ferentiated, but there wore also various kinds of lapdogs and house dogs, although none quite like our modern breeds. Even as far back as about 8000 B. C. Egpytian frescoes show not only greyhoundlike breeds, but one with drooping ears like a bound and a third which has been com pared to the modern turnspit, while house dogs and lapdogs came In soon afterward. Whether any of these are tbe direct ances tors of modern breeds or whether all such have been produced by subsequent cross ing is a very difficult question to answer, more especially when we recollect that if an ancient Egyptian artist had to draw the portrait of a modern dog it would be very doubtful whether it would be recog nised by its master or mistress. But the record of the antiquity of the domesticated dogs does not even stop with the earliest known Egyptian monuments. Not only were such breeds known in Eu rope during the iron and bronze ages, but also during the antecedent neolithic or polished stone period. These have been de scribed by Professors Ruttimeyer and Woldrich, and those who are acquainted with the difficulty of distinguishing be tween some of tho living species by tbe skulls alone will understand the laborious nature of the task. Still these authorities appear to have made out that the Swiss neolithic dog (Gania palustris) had certain cranial resemblances to both hounds and spaniels, and thus indicate an advanced type, which is considered to have been de rived from neither wolves nor jackals, but from some species now extinct. Two oth er breeds have also been recognized from the superficial deposits of the continent, and if. as la very likely to be the case, any or all of these races are the forerunners of some of the modern breeds It will readily be understood how complex is the origin of the mixed group which we now call Cauls familiarta —Knowledge. Medieval Students. We find a Paris scholar complaining of the disorders of tbe schools and expressing fear of personal violence, and a student at Toulouse writes that a certain P., against whom be had been warned before leaving hia home in Narbonne, bad taken forcible possession of his room and so disturbed him In his work that he would like per mission to go home at Easter. At Orleans a young man pleads for help from his fa ther because, having quarreled with a cer tain youth, as the devil would have it, he struck him on the head with a stick, so that he is now in prison and must pay 60 livres for his release, while his enemy is healed of his wounds and goes free. That tbe pranks of students were not al ways severely judged we may perhaps in fer from tbe letter of a professor of law at Orleans to a father at Beaancon in which it is said that, while no doubt tbe man’s •on G. was one of a crowd that bad sung a ribald song on an organ, the matter was at no importance, as the young man’s general record was good and he was mak ing excellent progress In law. Naturally, too, the examples of parental reproof have something to say of the evils of the time, particularly gambling and riotous living, but tn general the formularies reflect the more virtuous side of student life, and for a more adequate portrayal of its vice and violence we must turn to tbe records cf courts, tbe Goliardlc literature and tbe vigorous denunciations of contemporary preachers.—American Historical Review. Aboat Indiana. The various tribes excelled in different manufactures. .The Iroquois made the best bark lodges, tbe Algonquins the best skin tents, the Dakotas the best stone pipes, the Pacific tribes tbe best baskets. ONCE THEY WERE MEDIUMS. Mew They Htptato Their Stas by ToMlng Halls of Bine Biro, Close by the Northwestern tracks at Leavitt street is tbe home of the “ jug gling sistara.” They were twin presti digitators in ibeir days of life, so runs tho tradition, and now they toss balls of blue fire about as the juggler does eggs, cannon balls and the like. Their pet amusement is to stand on their head* and toss the balls as if they were standing afoot. The force of gravity seems to be reversed for their benefit, for they “toss” the balls of fire down, and the little flames “fall*’ up. All this la set down-just as James Mao Courtney, tbe oldest settler in the neighborhood, tells it Ho said tbe other day: “Them broad windys over there on the north side of the old building is tho place where the . sisters comes to show tbeiraelves. The year of tbe World's fair I counted up their performances, an they come every 50 days. The reason ter that is somethin I could never guess, but some smart young chap here fig gored out that it was always in the dark of the moon. I’ve noticed since that there never was no moonlight when they got up there in the windys. “What’s the cause of their hauntin the old place? Why, sir, the story’s so old there can’t no truth nor lie be made out on it. There’s no man in these dig gin’sJonger’u I be, an I ken the story 1 only by hearsay, so to speak. I heerd it from my granddaddy, an he said he heerd it when he was a young man comin here. That mus’ 'a' ben in tbe thirties. Onnyways he sed that the two sisters was persdiditatirs. It seems like they give a performance in the house, which was new then in course, an the pair of them agreed ter be locked up in a box thet was to be sealed an fastened, an then they was to get out without break in tbe seals. Well, they was locked up, but they couldn’t get out, an party soon they foun theirselves so short of breath they couldn’t holler loud enough to be heerd. In course they was in a room away from the other people, so’s the common folk couldn’t see how the trick was turned. When they couldn’t holler, they tried rappin, an the others only thought they was a-workin out of the box an so didn’t pay attention. After an hour or so the other peoples got nerv ous an went in an opened the box, an there was the two sisters, cold dead. They buried ’em together in the box in the yard back of the house, an that’s why they juggles the fire balls upside down like.” —Chicago Chronicle. MAKING ARTIFICIAL ICE. How the Plants Arc Constructed and Op erated In Philadelphia. Artificial cold or ice may be most readily produced by the evaporation of a more or less volatile liquid. In the first machines constructed this liquid was water. One-tenth of the amount of water used was converted into ice, but as it was necessary to maintain a vac uum in tjie apparatus its perfect work ing was a difficult problem. A more readily volatile liquid, therefore, bad to be substituted, such as liquefied sul phurous acid and liquefied ammonia. Being gaseous at ordinary temperatures, they are very suitable substances for this purpose. The ammonia ice machine is the one in most general use—in fact, it finds exclusive application in this city. This liquefied ammonia is allowed to expand in coils of pipes which are placed in tanks filled with brine. The temperature of the brine is thus reduced to a point below the freezing point of water—that is, to 14-18 degrees F. In this refrigerated brine are placed galvanized iron tanks having the shape of the large cakes of ice which one is accustomed to see in the wagons that pass through our city streets. After a period of 48-50 hours this can of water is converted into solid ice. The can is hoisted out of the brine, warmed with hot water, which allows the cake to slip out upon a shoot that runs into the storage rooms. Tbe gaseous ammonia in the pipes can be used over and over again, a large compression engine being a part of the plant, which reduces the expense of the process. From this de scription it should be plain that there can be no taint of ammonia to give a taste to tho ice. The plants usually employ distilled or artesian water, so that the ice is of tbe best quality. Whatever impurities the water contains are collected in the white streak found in the center of each cake. The pure water separates from the impure and freezes first. Even ten years ago the demand for ice was sup plied from natural sources, the har vests from our own Pennsylvania riv ers, which were stored every winter in great houses on the shores of the streams, being supplemented by shipments throughout the summer from Maine. There are now in Philadelphia 16 ice-’ making plants, some of which yield over 100 tons per day each, and the arti ficial product for several years has been a serious competitor of the natural arti cle.—Manufacturer. No Negro In South Africa. The word “negro” is not heard in South Africa excepting as a term of op probrium. Over and over again have Afrikander Englishmen stopped me when speaking of Zulus, Basu t os, Mata bele and eo on as negroes. “ You in America only know the blacks who come over as slaves. Our blacks are not to be confused with the material found on the Guinea coast.”—“White Man’s Africa,” fay Poultney Bigelow. A Boston newspaper complains that the famous Bunker Hill monument, Which when first erected was the tallest creation of man in this country, has now become quite insignificant in height, it is 220 fee* high, or 327 feet shorter than city hall tower in Phila delphia. Greater Glasgow, with * population of 853,000, has only 494 medical men, or one doctor to 1,726 of the population. It must be a healthy place. Executive Committee. The member* ol tbe state democratic c executive cdmmi’tee sre reqoe*tdd to < meet at tho Kimball bouse, March 17, 1898, •» 11 o’clock ju m. t to fix the • nor hir lioldiog the elate convention and to fix tbe time and provide the manner for bolding primary electione to nominate governor and state house officer* and for other purpose* I »ill i thank the newspapers of the stale to * copy this notice. i A. 8. Clay. Chairman. ’ < J ! x j.kUahjTil t ■V'zry i Me wss\io e v «icfrnw?, TID-BITSIFOR MA .HONEY! and tender little juicelets for the children, i are all right, but papa and “the boy*” want 1 a good, big juicy steak, roast or chop when j business or school duties are over, and we ( can cater to them all. Our stock of prime i meats is unexcelled for quality, and we send them home in fine shape. J. R. SHEDD. • e Excursion tickets at reduced rates between local points are on sale after 12 noon Saturdays, and until 6p. b. Sundays, good returning until Monday noon following date of sale. Persons contemplating either a busi ness or pleasnre trip to the East should investigate and consider the advantages offered via Savannah and Steamer lines. The rates generally are considerably cheaper by this route, and, in addition to this, passengers save sleeping car fare,and the expense of meals en route. We take pleasure in commending to the traveling public the route referred to, namely, via Central of Georgia Railway to Savannah, thence ria the elegant Steamers of the Ocean Steam ship Company to New York and Boston, and the Merchants and Miners line to Baltimore. The comfort of the traveling public is looked after in a manner that defies criticism. Electric lights and electric bells; handsomely furnished staterooms, modern sanitary arrangements. The tables are supplied with all the delica cies of the Eastern and Southern mar kets.’ All the luxury and comforts of a modern hotel while on board ship, affording every opportunity for rest, recreation or pleasure. Each steamer has a stewardess to look especially after ladles and chil dren traveling alone. Steamers sail from Savannah for New York daily except Thursdays and Sundays, and for Boston twice a week. For information as to rates and sail ing dates of steamers and for berth reservations, apply to nearest ticket agent of this company, or to J. C. HAILE, Gen. Passenger AgL, E. H. HINTON, Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing under the firm name of WHITE & WOLCOTT has been dissolved. The business will be continued by Thos. J. White, to whom all indebted nesa jnust be paid. Thos. J. White hereby assumes all liabilities of said firm of White & Wolcott. ■* THOS. J. WHITE. . CHAS. F. WOLCOTT. S IBP POISON SPFtn Al BLOOD^FOl«OM darrort * P ‘ to IfitoSS dagra. Yon caa be twated 4 foraamioiMUßdaraeaiauwMM yoa prefer to conebere wewUleoo opavtailroadtoreyd hOMWUn. ,n<i nc*—tpe,K y fail Io eiue. If you have taken mer. canty, iodide potatet, and atfll have acbea and paten. M uooua Fatcheain mouth. So re Throat, out. It la thia Seeondaiy BLOOD POISOfi venoranteetocure. We eoheit tbe moat abaci ante easea and challenge tha world fora CANDY # CATHARTIC CURE CONSTIPATION ioc ~ ™ druggists -* '*AfcOb »■!>■ b Jfc tii ■ ■*— a -->■ Ordinary'B Advertisemeiitß. I OTATE OF GEORGIA, < o Spalding Coumty. 1 To all whom it may concern: 8. Grant* land having in proper form applied to me br Permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. Susan M. Bailev, late nf raid county, this Is to cite all and «in ralar, the creditors and next oi 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 p«- < manent administration should not be granted to 8. Grantland on Mrs. Susan M. < Bailey’s estate. Witness my band and official signature this 7th day of Feb. 1898. J. A. DREWRY .Ordinary. ’ STATE OF GEORGIA, I 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 estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrators should not be discharged from their ad ministration and receive letters of dismis sion on tbe first Monday in May, 1898. J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary. Feb. 7,1898. STATE OF GEORGIA, Spalding County. To all whom' it may concern: J. C. Gilmore having, in proper form, applied to me >or permanent letters of ad ministration on the estate of Clark Gil more, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular tbe creditors and next of kin of Clark Gilmore, to be and appear at my office in Grifhn, 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 folly 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. STATE 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 S. R. Dor ougb, late of said county, this is to cite all ana singular, tbe creditors and next of kin of 8. R. Dorougb, 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 shonld not be granted to B. F. Beall on 8. R. Borough's estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 7th day of February, 1898. J. A. DREWRY, Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA, Spalding County. To all whom it may concern: Whereas, 8. M. Wayman, execu’or 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 eaid 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. DREWrtY, February 7th, 1898. Ordinary. ——o—————Oß—te Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA - Spalding County. All persons having claims and demands against the estate of Melvina Couch, de ceased, will present tbe 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. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGlA—Spalding County, All persons having claims and demands against the estate ot D. H. Johnson, 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 D. H. Johnson. ' Notice to Debtors a and Creditors. GEORGIA— Spalding County. All persons having claims against the estate of E L. Hammett will present the same to me in terms of tbe law. All per sons indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make immediate settlement.; ROBT. T. DANIEL, Administrator E. L. Hammett. WM. E. H. SEARCY, JR., Counsellor at Law, GRIFFIN, GA. GENERAL PRACTICE. Briffln Telephone Exchange ■BANOBOr THN BOUTHKBN BXI4.TXLX FHONB AMD TKLKGRAPHCO. fNO. D. EASTERLY, Bupt W. T. GENTRY, Assistant Bupt.l Atlanta, Ga. 16 Anthony, Dr. E. R., residence, 2 rings 10 Anthony Drag Co. I Bailey, D. J., Jr., residence. J 6 Bailey, Mrs. 8. M., residence. 19 Bishop, J. W., Market. » Blakely, B. R., Grocer. 11 Boyd, J. D., warehouse, 2 rings. II Boyd, J. D., residence, 8 rings. 37 Boyd Manntactunng Co. AS Brewer A Hanleiter, wholesale grocers 4 Burr’s Sons, H. C., Hardware, 2 rails 4 Burr, H. C., res. 3 calls. 88 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. 82 Elder, J. J., <fc Son. 85 Eimhart, W. C., residance. 44 Fire department. 9 Grantland, Seaton, residence. 46 Georgia Experiment station. 6 Griffin, Mfg. Co. 19 Griffin Mfg. Co. 14 Grigjn 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. 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. z 2 Mills, T. R., residence, 8 rings. 47 Moore, Dr. J. L., residence. 22 Mobbing Call office, 2 rings, 34 Newton &Co., W. H., coal and lumb’r 5 Newton Coal and Lumber Co. 29 Osborn & Wolcott, office. 20 Oxford. D. A. market and restaurant. 22 Sawtell, J. P.,residencr, 3 rings. 18 Sears, J. M., grocer. 33 Shedd, J. R., market. 24 Southern Railroad. 13 Southern Express Company. 23 Spalding County Farm. 12 Stewart, Dr. J. F., residence, 11 Strickland, R. F. & Co. 41 Thurman & Barrow, livery atabie. 42 Western Union Telegraph Co. 59 Wood, Geo. W., Sunny Side, 3 rings. MISS VVE WORTHINGTON, Manager. 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. Southern Railway. Bhortevt Mid quickest route with double daily service between Columbus and Atlanta, connecting in the Union Passenger station, Atlanta, with Veatibuled Limited trains; also United States Fast Mail trains to and from Washington, New York and all Eastern points. Also promptly connecting for and from Chat tanooga, IzSiisrille. Cincinnati, St Louis, and the Northwest and through Pullman Vesti buied Sleeping Cara to Kansas City and the West. Schedule in effect February 13,1898. Central standard time except at points east of Atlmto. Northbound. Dally , Lv. Columbus 635 a m 526 p m - Waverly Hall 728 am “ Oak Mountain 730 am ®»P n ‘ * Warm Springs . 809 am - Woodbury 827 am 7«P m “ Concord 852 am 788 pm “ Williamson 910 am iMpm « Griffin 921 am 807 pm “ McDonough ,10 08 am * P m Ar. Atlanta 1110 am 9*6 Pm Lv. Atlanta. 1200 n’n. 11 50 p m Ar. Washington 6*2 am ®BS p m “ New York 12 *8 p m *23am Lv. Atlanta. 2 20pm 680 am Ar. Chattanooga fW pm 950 am Ar. Louisville 7 27 am TBO p m Ar. St. Louis .. fl 20 p m 712 a m Ar. Cincinnati 7fo am 780 pm Southbound. n 3 ® Lv. Cincinnati 830 aip 800 p m Lv. St. Louia~ 9 15pm 762 am Lv. Louisville . 7*5 a m 7*spm “ Chattanooga 610 pm 800 am Ar. Atlanta. 10 *0 p m 110 p m Lv. New York. 1215 n’n.l *BO pm “ Waahington ill 15 ain 10 *8 p m Ar. Atlanta. | 510 am 856 pm Lv. Atlanta 680 am *2O pm •• McDonough 616 am 625 pm " griffin *6O am 903 pm " Williamson 707 am 618 Pm " Concord. 728 an 937 pm “ woodbhry 7*7 am tOTpn ■ Warm Springe 808 am T«opm " Oak Mountala 887 am 806 pm “ Waverly Hall B*7 am 81* pm Ar. Columbus 985 aro aWnm TO MA CON Dally. No. *7. No. 99 Lv. Columbus, Soath’n Ry 885 am 625 pm »saazmY”: ,?g;; Ar.Laardaw,M.»B.H.R, 8S nm rtaily. Nik 30 No. 93 Dr- LaGrange, M. *b. 8.8. •30 a Dr. Macon, M. AB. B. «15 p m Ar. Woodbury,M. AB.BA 767 am 710 pm Ar. Odhnabua, Soutt’n By. 985 am 855 p m » S j m - CULP, ThirdV-P. A Gen. Mgr- Traf. Manager, _ Waahington, D. Wariangton. G W. A. TURK, K H. HARDWICK. Gro. Paa. Agent, A. Gem. Paa. Agent, Washington. D. a Atlanta, Ga. IL PEABODY,Paaaenger ATiotatAgant. Oohunbua, Ga. _____