Newspaper Page Text
Morning; Call.
QRIFFIN, GA., FEB. 3, 1839.
Ufticeovcr Dai fa’ hardware Store
TELEPHONE NO. 23.
J. P. A 8. B. SAWTILL,
Editors and Proprietor!,
r>i» Mobniho Call will be publtohcd
Ki'.y - Monday excepted—At $5 w per an
num. <2.50 for »‘<t month*, < 1.2A for three
month*,®! 10 cento »w week. Delivered
by ca: rlert at any point In the city.
The Mroomt Oaoaou Farmxh, pub
'tobod every Thursd yatfiOcta per year
y-c for six months, toe for three months.
The above paper* sent to any address,
postage P al< L prices named
'iik Moknsku Call and the Middlb
Gkohuia Farm«h will ever be the best
* Jyertising mediums for thia entire section
of the State.
A iverttaing rates furnished on applicat
ion
Official Paper of the Ordinary
of Spalding county and the City
if Griffin.
■ -
Mrs. William Astor of New York
recently paid S3O 000 lor a set Dresden
china, and so brittle are the platen
that no one ol them is ever allowed to
touch another.
'l’be Birmingham New# says: “If
war should break out between Germa
ny And the United State* it will be
remembered that Samoa opened it
with a pair of Kings ”
In view of the altitude of the ad
ministration respecting expansion, the
Mobile Register aays : “The Filipinos
aays they are determined to be reco
gixed and the probability is that they
will be, but when the ceremony is
over their mothers won't recognize
them No doubt some of the Ameri
can guns over there are getting un
comfortably hot,
Dr J. Marty, a french criminologist,
has recently made an examination of
4,000 delinquent soldiers of the French
army, and has found that in high t,
weight, breast measure, muscular pow
er, and general condition, they averag
ed much better than the well-behaved
soldiers Dr. Marty does not imply
that criminals are by nature better
physically than non-jriminale, bnt
suggest that the condition of criminal
families is so much more wretched
than respectable ones, that only the
uncommonly strong survive.
The Bank ol Spain in Cuba is short
ly to go out of the tax gathering busi
ness entirely. The Spanish tax
gatherers in Cuba have been the most
annoying thorns in the sides of the
natives. These are to be removed at
once. This ought to show to the
Cuban that rapid progress is being
made in ridding them of the annoy
slices and injustices which they have
suffered eo long If they will only ex
ercise a little patience, they will before
a great while have their island in their
own hands, with the machinery of
government in good running order.
Extreme impetuosity, however, might
cost them dearly If they could ma
roon Sanguilly and other trouble
makers, it would be to their advan
tage. —Savannah News.
The Pittsburg Dispatch has no lear
of a war between this country and any
foreign Power as a result of any pend
ing question. “But,” says the Dispatch
“the war that does threaten the lives
and health of American soldiers the
expenditure of American treasure and
the good name and honor of the
American nation is that which is im
pending to suppress the aspirations of
the Philippines for self-government.
The soldiers returned from Manila
testify that they cannot conduct a
campaign in that island without
wholesale death and disease. Such a
war can be averted by common sense,
conciliation and decent respect for
American principles. Those who are
refusing to take that course will have
a heavy responsibility on their hand*
Bishop Warren A. Candler of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
of Georgia, who has just returned from
Cuba, speaks thus of the condition of
affairs on the island: “The American
churches must not delay to send evan
gelising forces to Cuba in great
strength. There can be no sorer need
anywhere, nor riper field. The joys j
and the sorrow* of the people are driv
ing them away from Romanism;
marriage and death compel them to
resent their church. A priest is a cosily
servant, and puts marriage quite
beyond the purses of the poor. He is
equally exorbitant for funeral rile* and I
burial places The bodies of the poor j
are carried in rented coffins on the j
shoulders of friend* and cast into a
mere ditch, covered over, and then ihe '
coffins are returned to the owner*/’ j
THE SPEEIHiI’A SHIP
METHOOS BY WHICH ITS KNOTS PER
HOUR ARE MEASURED.
An lntrreatl»« Description of **"’
Meebanlsm anil I •<- U i,b
• Trntarul Red Sen Shark Story At
tarnmrat.
“How do you ascertain the speed of
a •n-.-td?” is a question frequently ad
dr< vs»d to naval men, and rm explana
tion will therefore probably be of inter
cat to many readers. There are goverpl
methods, the commonest and roost an
cient being by the use of the “log.’’
This instrument consists of three parts
the logship, the line and the marks.
The logsbip is a piece of wood about
half an inch thick and shaped like a
quadrant, with a piece of lead let in
round the circular edge to make it float
perpendicularly in the water. It is slung
by lines nt each angle, the three lines
being joined together about two feet
from the logship. Two of the lines are
securely fixed to the ship and the other
has a l>ont> pig at the end, which, being
pushed into a hole in the ship, tempo
rarily fastens it there.
From the point of juncture of the three
lines a sufficient length is measured,
generally about 100 feet, to take the
Jogsbip well clear of the ship’s wash.
This is called the "stray lino” and is
marked with a piece of bunting. From
the bunting is measured 47 feet 3
inches, and the lino marked hero with
a piece of leather. Then another 47 feet
3 inches is measured off and marked
with two knots, then another space
the same length, and marked with
three knots, and so on as far as seven
knots. Halfway between each batch of
knots one single knot is made. The log
lino is then ready for use.
The space between the knots is found
from the simple littleruleof three sum:
As 3,600 seconds (number of seconds in
an hour), 28 seconds (length of sand
glass), 6,080 feet (number of feet in a
nautical mile); length of line required
—which works out to 47 feet 3 inches,
To use the log four persons are re
quired—two men to hold the reel on
which the lino is wound; tho quarter
master, to hold the glass, and the mid
shippian of the watch, to heave the log.
The last named puts the peg firmly in
tbo logship and then gathers three or
four coils of line in his hand, sufficient
to admit of tbo logship being thrown
well clear of the ship. Ho asks, "Clear
glass, quartermaster?"
"Char glass, sir!” comes the reply,
and overboard go tbo logsbipand line,
the reel rapidly revolving. Presently
the middy feels the piece of bunting
passing throdgh his hand, and he gives
the order, "Turn.” The quartermaster
turns the glass and watches the sand
while one "reeler" holds tho reel well
over his bead, eo as to give the line fair
play. When tho sand has run out,
"Stop!” cries the quartermaster.
Tho midshipman grasps the line, as
sisted by the other reeler, and looks for
the nearest knot, finding a single one
close to his hand. Then the line is haul
ed in, and four knots apiwar, which
signify that the ship is going four and
a half knots through tbo water. The
jerk of the line draws the peg from the
logship, which now floats on its flat
side and is easily hauled in. When a
ship is going over four knots, a 14 sec
ond glass is used, the speed being double
that shown by the knots on tho line.
Another method in use is the patent
log. This is altogether mechanical and
consists of a long cylinder with clock
work inside it and four fins on the out
side. It is towed astern of the ship by a
line made fast to a swivel in the head
of it. As it is dragged through the wa
ter tho four fins make it revolve, actu
ating the clockwork inside, which regis
ters on a series of dials the number of
knots run. This log has to be hauled in
every time one wants to read it, but
there is another kind where the fan is
towed astern and the dial is a fixture
in the ship. This is called a "cherub.”
These logs are not always accurate,
and are constantly verified when near
land by cross bearings—that is, the
bearings of two well known points are
taken, and the position so obtained is
marked on tho chart, the time of obser
vation being noted and the reading on
the patent log. After an interval has
elapsed the position of the ship is again
taken by cross bearings, when the
straight line joining the two places on
the chart will show the direction of the
course steered and its length the distance
run. A comparison with the readings
by patent log will give the error of the
machine.
To finish hero is a patent log yarn,
as told by an old messmate. I give it in
his own words: "When in the Crocodile
in the Rod sea. just after taking the
reading one night at 8 o’clock, the
quartermaster reported, ‘Shark taken
the patent log, sir!’ I got another one
over at once. At 9:30 next morning we
slopped f/r half tin hour. To amuse the
ladies I tried for and caught a shark,
fin opening him we found our patent
log, and,” he added gravely, "strange
to say, it registered the same as the one
!a use. The line had jammed between
his teeth, the fan working all the time
he followed the ship. He had swum
just 122 7-10 miles."—Navy and Army
Illustrated.
-The Dirty J)o«cn."
The town of Groton, Vt., is terror
ized by hoodlums. A secret organiza
; on has been formed, known as “The
Dirty Detzem ” whose sole purpose is to
perpetrate unlawful and shameful
deeds. Because of the actions of these
thugs i..any women assert they dare not
be on the street in tbo evening.—Ex-
change.
She Could Choose.
There were twin babies in the neigh
bor’s hous>. a great many babies little
Ella thought.
"Mamma,” she said, “the stork must
have brought Mrs. Blank two babies so
the eonld • h-xis- th“on -«h- liked best."
—New York Staats-Z' itung
pp/tts' Carminative |
| Saved My Baby's Life." 9
x Johnson Station, Ga., September 16, 1898. |
2 LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO., Atlanta, Ga. J
4 Gentlemen: 1 not recommend your Pitts’Carminative too J
2 strongly, as 1 owe my baby’s life to it. She had Cholera £
I when uve months old, and I could get no relief until I < using r «
? Carminative. The fever left her when 1 had given her but two Domes, z
V and she had fattened so she did not look like the same child. 1 advise V
5 mothers who have sickly or delicate children to give this remedy st • ?
c Respectfully, Mrs. LIZZIE MURRAY. V
S It Saved Her Baby-Will Save Yeure. |
. . . .TRY 1T.... J
»»>rxvrh^rM>r>.crrxc*rM.--r-vr>L'-i ,
A Prominent Physician.
A prominent New York physician
in discussing the merits of Ripan*
Tabules with a brother M. D. said :
" Several years ago I asserted that
if one wished to become a philan
thoptot, and do a beneficent deed
one that would help the whole hu
man race —nothing could be better
than to procure the Roosevelt Hos
pital prescription, which is the basis
as the Ripans Tabvles, and cause it to
be put up in the form of a ketchup
and distributed among the poor. ’
•<lea Increasing.
The largest retail drug store in
America to that of Hegeman & Co.
on Broadway in New York City.
A reporter who went there to learn
1 r>: -
how Ripans Tab
ules were selling
bought a flve-cent
carton and asked:
••Do you have
much call for
these?”
He wae referred
to agontleman who
proved to be the
head of tho depart
— A. xiz, san 4z4 a
ment. He said:
“ The sale of Ripans Tabules is
constant and is increasing, due
especially to the influential character
of the testimonials in the daily press,
and growing out of these, through
the recommendation of friend to
friend. Satisfaction with them to
very general. When once they are
begun I notice that a penna- mt
customer for them to made. This, 1
believe, to through their intrinsic
merit, which proves the bona fide
character of the advertising. I think
them specially useful in the general
run of stomach troubles.”
to th, l ir.NS Cnzsiczz, Cost* xr. No. 10 Spruce Streeq N«yX°» r ?.U, ?
s-vvw t a wrer will hs» ts or © emt* ILTFANB T * BUT.W TDSy fclSO L>B Os BOTH® (jrocers*
Btorekooperß, n«*» aveatß a.nd At tome liquor Btorui* aud barber shop*. Odb ffivei reaef.
The Greatest Ever Known.
THE :
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE GO.
OF NEW YORK.
Breaks The Dividend Record.
It tas always held the record securely, but the claim paid by the compa
ny upon a policy issued to Mr. Mark Banks, of Connecticut, the particulars
of which are given here, shows that THE MUTUAL LIFE has in this in
stance eclipsed all previous dividend results:
Mr. Banks was insured for ..$5,000 00
The dividends amounted to 12,028.00
Paid to the estatesl7,o2B.oo
How does this happen? Mr. Banks paid all the premiums in cash, and
he did this for fifty-tour years. He did not utilize any portion of the divi
dends in payment of premiums, but permitted the Company to invest these
for hrs benefit. Here are the particulars:
Policy No. 1,233. Issued March 5, 1845. Amount $5,000.
Age 40. Annual premium, $l6O. Life Plan.
Original insurance in 1845, $5,000.
Dividend additions paid in 1898,12,028.00
Amount of death claimsl7,o2B,oo
54 Premiums paid by insured 8,640.00
Realized to estate over premiums paid $8.388 00
Being nearly equal to a return of all the premiums paid with two and a halt (2i) per
cent, compound interest per annum, with insurance increasing annually from $5,00®
at age 40, to $17,028 at age 94.
The dividend additions paid to the estate were 139 per cent, of all the premiums
paid for the insurance.
Mr. Mark Banks was the treasurer and cashier of the Greenwich Savings
Bank, and died at the good old age of He appreciated the
power of compound interest, and his wisdom is exemplified by the result of
his method of investment—a result that has never been equalled by a policy
holder in any other company in the world.
For best plans of insurance please consult me.
Jk.. W. HILL,
Svecial
CEHTRIIL OF GtOBCIJ BJILM CO.
• *s> <♦> <*>
Schedule in Effect Oct. 30, 1898.
No. 4 No. 12 No. 2 " . iiX j |jo fi u*
Daily. xMily. Daily. stations. Daily. Daily. Daily.
tliSpS 447 pm 830 am Tv -Atlanta Ari 7.TS pm 1120 am 735 am
»rsU s3o£“ 91?SSfc. 1; 3 2» aru
Q 45 Dm ft OA nrn 9 Ar • • vriniD .... . ...At ft 13 pill 9 aID 008 am
P “ f? wES 418% aJ Barnesville Lv 610 p ra 922 am 540 am
10 l 5 pm «3ipmio WaS Ar.'.'.... L .. Th F K +3 <* s
11 10 Dm 7U> Dm 11 10 am Ar fr rsyiD Lv nJ. pm ft 52 am >’ 1-
i2i»am swpmisoftpnjAr::::::::: ■
i3oam tßWpmt }l’^l r MinXHite:.-:::;;.':.".Lv ’ Mpni 43o:s
3Sam T «m U,e ‘ ••••I* I*6 pm 162 am
6 »Sm 6 3?»SaJ . MtUen Lvll34im 1158 pm
j£BLi llggtei •
•Daily, texeepr Sunday. '
Sunday" Grl ® n at 1010 am, and 2l s pm dally
ro ®“ a3O p m <nd 9 19 » d* 11 ? except Sunday. Fot
riA-A Vl n Ticket Agent, Griffin. Ga.
°, cn 1 Sup*-Savannah. Ga.
v u Ibisi-cneer Asent. iSav.nnAb. G»i
K. H. HINTI'N. Tinjßie Manager, Savannah. Ga.
An Elderly Eady.
An elderly lady living at Fordham
Heights, a part of New York City,
and who was known to be a warm
advocate of Ripans Tabules.for any
case of liver trouble or indigestion,
said to a reporter who visited her for
the purpose of learning the particu
lars of her case: “I had always
employed a physician and did so on
the last occasion I had for one, but
at that time obtained no beneficial
re-ilts. I had never had any faith
in patent medicines, but having seen
Ripans Tabules recommended very
highly in the New York Herald con
cluded to give them a trial, and
found they were just what my case
demanded. I have never employed
a physician since, and that means a
saving of $2 a call.
objected to their mother giving a
testimonial which should parade her
name in the newspapers, but to do
this the elder lady argued : “There
may be other cases just like mine,
and I am sure I take great pleasure
in recommending the Tabules to any
one afflicted as I was. If the telling
ateut my case in the papers enables
some other person similarly affected
to be as greatly benefited as I have
been, I see no objection. ’’ The daugh
ters, knowing hew earnestly she fell
about the benefit she had received,
decided she waa quite right. .
A dollar’s worth of
Ripans Tabulee
lasts me a month,
and I would not be
without them now
if it were my last
dollar.” At the
time of this inter
view there were
present two daugh
ters who specially
LAND POOR.
A Scheme to Give Every Man a |
Farm, by a Person Who is
Land Poor. .
Mr. Editor : Some years ago I took an
idea that land was the safest investment
that a man could make in Georgia, and as •
a consequence, lam now land poor; have '
more than I can profitably make use of, \
and consequently want to get rid of some, ,
or all of it, and I have decided to adopt
the following measure to get rid of it:
I will say, in the first place, that the '
land is the best in Monroe county, is fine
ly watered, and is adapted to raising cat
tle, sheep and hogs, and is the best tor
cotton, corn, wheat, oats and other grains
in the county, There arc a number of
tenant houses on the place, and a home
recently built that cost me over $3,000 to
build. The land, in the first place, cost
me from $25 down to $4 per acre—saying
altogether, about $lO per acre, without
improvements ; and to get rid of it, I will
average the whole place at $lO per acre,
in the following way : I will have the
entire place, 1,600 acres, sub-divided into
50-acre lots, at $lO per acre, giving more
than 50 acres to one party, if desired, and
less than 50 to another, according to his
ability to pay for it, as the case may be,
the entire quantity to be drawn for.
In other words, the number of lots and
quantity of land to be put in a hat or box,
and drawn out under approval of a com
mittee of gentlemen, at some stated time,
so that all shall have a fair chance to get a
home at a low price, and no one has a
chance of losing their m >ney, or failing to
get their value, as paid, and some get a
farm at far less than cost.
The land is 12 miles from Macon, a city
of some 50,000 or 60,000 people, and is
adapted to market gardening, and for
northern people who know how to work,
it offers a fine opportunity for a colony of
energetic citizens.
It is all together, and would make a fine
settlement, having the best of pastures,
water, springs, creeks, etc. The land is
timbered with hickory, beach, oak and
pine, and some cedar; in fact, it is the best
place I know of, and I am satisfied the ed
itor of the Call will vouch for what I
say.
I would be glad to have any parties who
mean business, to go over the plantation,
familiarize themselves with the advan
tages, and communicate with me at
Barnesville, before going into the matter,
assuring them that I mean what I say.
I have also a farm of 50 acres near
Barnesville for sale, on good terms.
In addition to the terms offered above, I
have concluded to make the terms of pay
ment in four annual payments without
interest, which is tantamount to putting
the price of the land very low. The
titles to the land have been in the posses
sion of one or two parties for years, and
have never been questioned and are as
good as gold.
8. B. BURR, Sr,
Barnesville, Ga.
Consumption
> AND ITS
To the Editor :—I have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive atp I
of its power that I consider it my duty to
send tiro bottles free to those of your readers
who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me their
express and postoffice address. Sincerely,
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C.. 183 Pearl St., New York.
O*5F~ The Editorial and Business ManaareTnent of
this Paper guarantee thin genervos Proposition*
50 years*
' Trade Marks
~ Designs
Copyrights &c.
Anyone sending a Rketoh and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica
ti >na strictly eonMentud. Handbook on Patents -
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
fw-'fit notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, 83 a
year: four months, 8L Sold by ail newsdealers.
MUNN & Co. 36,Broadwa ’' New York
Branch Office. 625 F St., Washington, D. C.
CEPHALOTUS
The Infallible Headache Cure.
It is unniversally conceded its equal
does not exist. It is an absolute sure cure
for the most obstinate case of nervous and
sick headache, and will in any case give
relief in fifteen minutes. Once tried you
will never be without it. Price, 10c for
package of 3 powders or 3 pkgs of 9 pow
ders for 25c. Don’t tail to try it.
MARSH M’F’G. CO.
53'- W. Lake St. Chicag;.
F£& A frwi V.S.Jwrnat of IMieix,
.dfL, Prof- w - H. Peeke, who
■ S ““kes a specialty of
■ I fe. 1 Epilepsy, has without
. -'k <io;: t treated and eur-
■ I ed more cases than any
■ I . living Physician; hii
» ® k J ?p cc . ess is astonishing.
', e have heard of cases
of so years' standing
cured by
K -mn -rv « him. Ho
ffi ■ ■ Polishes a
■ ■ a t ■ valuable
H B S work on
■I I I I ■ this d <s-
« Jill Bi ■■ ease,which
J ■ ■ be sends
KA W&w it h a
S. A. L,
GRIFFIN to the, EAST
VIA
SEABOARD AIRLINE.
DIFFEBENTIAL PASBENGEB BATES.
To Norfolk and Portsmouth, sls 50
To Richmond, 15 50
To Washington, 15 50
To Baltimore via Washington, 16 70
To Baltimore via Norfolk and Bay
Line Steamer, 16 70
To Philadelphia via Washington, 19 50
To Philadelphia via Norfolk, 19 50
To New York via Richmond and
Washington, 22 00
To New York via Norfolk, Va., and
Cape Charles Route, 23 00
To New York via Norfolk, Va., and
Washington, 22 00
To New York via Norfolk, Va., Bay
Line Steamer and Baltimore, 22 00
To New York via Norfolk and Old
Dominion S 8. Co., meals and
stateroom included, 22 00
To Boston via Norfolk and Steamer,
meals and stateroom included, 23 25
The Seaboard Air-Line’s passenger ser
vice between Atlanta and the cast is excel
lent. Double daily through trains Atlanta
to Washington and Norfolk, with Pull
man’s finest drawing room sleepers,
Pullman reservation can be made at any
time. For further information call on or
address B. A. NEWLAND,
Gen. Agent Pass Dept.
WM. BISHOF CLEMENTS,
T. P. A., No. 6 Kimball House, Atlanta
T. J. ANDERSON,
G. P. A., Portsmouth, Va
i LOOP pOISOi
A SPECiALTYII'S'iS
tlary BLOOD POISON permanent!/
curedin 15to35dayB. You can be treated at
homo forsame price under same goa rat
ty, If you prefer to come here we will con
tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills.and
nocharce, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mer
cury, iodide potash, and still hare aches and
pain's. Mucous Latches in mouth. Sore Throat,
Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Fleers ca
any part of tbo body, Hair or Eyebrows falling
out. R.IS Hi' 3 Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee to cure. We solicit the moat obsti
nate cases and challenge the world for a
case we cannot cure. This di ease has always
baffled the skill of the most eminent physi
cians. 5500.000 capital behind our aucondl.
Uonal guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed ou
application. Address COOK REMEDY CO.
349 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL.
DR.E. L.HANES,
DENTIST.
Office upstairs in building adjoining, on
the north, M Williams & Son.
KEEP YOUR BICYCLE WHEELS TRUE.
This little Wrench, which
fits all size spokes, sent with
a little book giving full in-
J, -a Aifll. structions how to put in new
spokes and keep your own
wheel true, on receipt of 25
Cts. E. E. TAGGART.
Pat. applied for. ion West Ave.,Buftalo,N.Y
Size of Wrench, iM in. diameter. Nickle plated.
Mention this paper.
FBEE! FEES’~FBEE!
A Life Size Portrait, Crayon, Pastel or
Water Color, Free-
In order to introduce our excellent work
we will make to any one sending us a
photo a Life Size Portrait, Crayon, Pastel
or Water Color Portrait Free of Charge.
Small photo promptly returned. Exact
likeness and highly artistic finish guaran
teed. Send your photo at once to
C. L. MARECHAL ART CO.,
34-8 Elm St., Dallas, Texas.“
Southern Railway.
◄oik
Shortest and qui’-kest ionic with double
tally service between Ctilundnis and Atlanta,
connecting in the Union Pa> enger station,
Atlanta, with Vestibuled Limned trains; alec
Uniteci States Fast Mail trains to and from
Washington, New York and all Eastern points
Also promptly connecting for anti from Chat
tanooga, Memphis, Louisville, Cincinnati and
the Northwest.
Schedule in effect Dec. 18th, 18S8. Central
standard time except at points *>ast of ACanta.
N\>. 27 No 29
Nurthbourul. |uj , y .
Lv. Oolumbus I 6 80 a ml •> 25 p m
" Waverly Hall , J 15 a in: 61'.' pm
" Oak Mountain ’ 7?* am; 620 pin
'• Warm Springs 7 am- 649 pm
'• Woodbury 810a ni 9< Pni
“ Concord." 889 aml 7Si pin
“ Williamson.. U9J am! 750 p m
“ Griftin. 918 aml »07 p m
“ McDonough 10 vj aml s te 9
Ar. Atlanta.. 11l 10 a_in 55 Pra
I.v Atlanta.. I- u ■ ■: o m
Ar. Washington t>4.‘ an> 910 pm
" New York .. 11- 48 p m 028 a m
Lv. Atlanta.. ! 4 00 p mi ■> 15 a ni
Ar. Chattanooga I 850 pm 64b_a_m
Ar. Memphis.. 7 40 am'...
Ar. Loutoville . ; > a m 7 •-> i
Ar. Cincinnati. . , 7 45 a m 780 plu
B , No. 00 No. 28
Daily. I Daily.
Lv. Cincinnatiß 30 am. 8 00 pm
Lv._Lout.-vine 7 40 ami 7 45 pm
Lv. Memphis. 9ls~ami 8 uO p m
Lv. Chattanooga 10 10 p m 645 am
Ar. A.tlanta. . 5 Ou a mill 5u a m
Lt. New York 11215 n’n. 4 90pm
“ Washington 1 111 '^ajii. 10 43 p m
Ar. Atlanta. 5 lv ami 865 pm
Lv. Atlanta ! 5 30 am' 4 20pm
“ McDonough 635 a m 525 p m
“ Griffin : 709 a m 603 p m
“ Williamson I 724 ami 620 pm
“ Concord. 741 a m 637 p m
Woodbury 8 10 ami 7 07 pm
Warm Springs «28 am 740 pm
“ Oak Mountain 855 anr 809 pm
“ Waverly Halll 905 ami 817 pm
Ar. Columbus ; 950 am! 9 0a pm
To MACON. "
Daily. Na. 27. No. 29
Lv. Columbus, South’n Ry ; 830 a mi 5 35 p m
Ar. Woodbury, Southn R'v. I 810 am 707 p m
“ Macon, M. &B.R. R. ’ UiiOam
Ar. LaGrange. M. A B.R.R 8 20 pm
Bafly. ! No. 30 I So. 28
Lt. LaGrange, M. & B. R.R.I 7 W am
Lv. Macon. M. & B. R. J. 4 20 pm
Ar. Woodbury, M. &B. RR. 827 am 7O” pm
Ar. Colupibus, South’n Ry i 950 a iu_ ?05_ p ’!
FRANK 8. GANNON, J. Mi CULP,
■Third VP, & Gen. Mgr., Traf. Manager,
awugton, D. C. Washington, D. 0*
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK.
Gen. Pas. Agent. A. Gen. Pas. Agent,
Washington. D. Q Atlanta, Ga.
T. K. PEABODY, Passenger & Ticket Agent,
Oolumbus, Ga.