Newspaper Page Text
Morning Cali.
GRIFFIN, GA., FEU. 4. 1890.
Olliceover Davis’ hardware Store
TELEPHONE NO. 22.
J. P. & 8. B. BAWTELL,
Editors and Proprietors.
Thh Morning Call will be published
lally -Monday excepted—«t $6 00 f r an
num, $3.90 for six months, sl.‘X> for thw
nr.onttK, or 10 cents per week. Delivered
by carriert at any point in tne city.
The Middlr Gbobqia Fahmkh, pub
lished every Thared yatSOcte per year
25c for six months, 15c for three months.
The above papers sent to any address,
postage paid, at prices named
Thk Mohniho Call and the Middlk
Qkoruia Fahmkrwlll ever be the best
a iyertising mediums for this entire section
of the State.
Advertising rates famished on applies
ion
Official Paper of the Ordinary
of Spalding county and the City
if Griffin.
The Thomasville Times-Enterprise
apparently has rather a poor opinion
of the average Georgia statesman. Il
says: "Dick Grubb wants to tax every
politician in Georgia S4OO. II the tax
was collected from every spouler who
thinks be is a politician, the state
debt could be paid off next year. A
tax on statesmen, sure enough states*
men, would realize only a small
amount.”
A professional antiliquor member of
tbs New South Wales Legislature is
Air. Fegau, who in the course of a re
cent speech in the legislative assembly
said: "Whisky makes men genial for
a time,” adding that this effect soon
wore off and left ’he drinker in a
worse mood than ever The official
report next day made him say :
“Whisky makes me genial for a time,”
and Mr. Fagan was subjected to so
much chaff as a consequence that he
almost r» signed bis seat.
Claude A. Swanson, member of
congress from the Fifth Virginia dis
trict, owes the retention of hie seat to
the popularity of his wife. The com
mittee on contested elections the other
dsy reported in favor of sealing the
republican contestant but the house
by a vote of 79 yeas to 138 nays re
fused to adopt the report. Mis.
Hwanson is a great favorite with the
wives of congressmen and the women
made it their business to see that their
husbands did not vote against the
husband of their charming associate.
"Good Lord, deliver us!” is the
frame of mind of the Nashville Amer
ican when it contemplates the wiki
rush of the New York brokers to buy
and sell storks The American says:
“We do not mean to say there is no
use of stock exchanges and brokers.
They are both very necessary and
very legitimate institutions, and both
have an honorable field of operation.
What we object to is the speculation,
the gambling, for it is nothing else
which attends them It is a hollow
mockery, a delusion and a snare, and
we sincerely hope and pray Nashville
will not become afflicted with it.”
The Cleveland Plain Dealer thus
comments on one of the “new compa
nies “The zinc trust reported to
have been organized a few days ago is
declared by its organizer not to be a
‘trust,’ btit merely a new zinc compa
ny,‘into which several concerns now
established will be merged.’ Just so
There are no ‘trusts’ nowadays . They
are all new ‘companies.’ There is no
white lime trust, either. Nevertheless
the ‘Western White Lime Association,
with a capitalization of $1,500,(XX), nn
nouncee that the price of white lime is
to be pul up from 35 to 46 cents per
barrel in the states of Ohio, Indiana
and Michigan, controlled by the asso
ciation ”
The Philadelphia Record says:
"Very little public interest or com
ment has been aroused by the report
of a design on the part of somebody
connected with the government to ad
vance three or four million dollars to
ward paying off the Cuban insurgent
soldiers Truly, the administration
has a huge cash balance in the
treasury ; but it has no money for
this of for any similar purpose. It
coat’s enough to feed the ex-reconcen--
trados, without undertaking to main
tain in idleness a host of half-reform
ed freebooters—for such is the true
meaning of the propoaition to pay up
arrears due to the Cuban army.
“Work or starve, as we do in the
North, is the only answer that should
be made to this impudent appeal for
federal bounty.”
;;<-To-hac fur Fifty veins.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
■veil strong. nhoU pure. Mlc.Xl All d.-uggusta
QUERIES AfiD REPLIES
INFORMATION FOR FARMERS A3
FURNISHI'.I) HV COMMIS
SIONER STEVENS.
LIGHT ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS
How “Worn Out” Im nd Can H« Re»
stored, the Eradication of Her
■nuduand Ollier Grasses.
Question.—l am a new comer to
Georgia and have just bought a farm in
Cobb county. One Held of about B 0
acres, fairly- level, is covered with a
growth of young pines, and the laud is
■aid to lie worn out. Can. this land lie :
stored,and if so how? It has a clay subsoil.
Answer.—No laud in Georgia is
“worn out,” if it has a clay subsoil, and
the top soil is not all washed away. By
continuous planting of a single crop the
plant food preferred by that crop may
be so reduced in t .■> soil that good re
sults can no longer be attained.
Or a long succession of clean
culture crops- such as cotton —might
so exhaust the humus in the soil
as to render it for the time being almost
barren. Such conditions, however, do
not mean that the land is worn out by
any means, for judicious cropping for a
few years will make it fertile. My ad
vice is to cut down the pines at once
and burn them on the land. Then
break the ground close and deep, and
afterwords harrow in a bushel of “Burt”
oats to the acre, harrowing in with the
oats 200 pounds of a good, complete fer
tilizer, As soon as the oats are har
vested broadcast and plow in 4 to 5
pecks of field peas to the acre, turning
under with the peas 200 pounds of aldo
phosphate and 100 pounds of kainit.
This will insure you a fine crop of peas
and a good growth of vines. Gather
the peas when ripe, but let the vines
remain upon the land. About Nov. 1
turn under the dead pea vines and sow
5 peeks of Georgia raised rye to the
acre, to be turned under in the spring
before it runs up to head.
The turning under of the pea vines
and rye will furnish sufficient humus to
the soil to warrant the planting of a
corn or cotton crop afterwards. Humus
is the great need of most of our lands
that have been croppod so long in cot
ton. and without its presence the appli
cation of commercial fertilizers is money
thrown away. A judicious rotation of
crops, in which the sowing of field peas
should always hold a prominent place,
will prevent exhaustion of humus in the
soil, and would diminish the amount of
Recalled worn out land in Georgia.—
btato Agricultural Department.
Pay From Milk mid Hutter.
Question.—l can sell the milk from
several cows at 20 cents a gallon, or I
can sell the butter made from the same
milk at 30 cents a pound; which will
pay the best?
Answer.- -The sale of the milk will
be much more profitable than the sale
of the butter at the prices mentioned.
The milk from an average dairy cow
will contain from 3 to 5 per cent, of but
ter fat. One pound of butter fat wil|
make a little more than 1 pound of but
ter. Therefore it would take 83
pounds, or 4 gallons of milk testing 3
per cent of butter fat to make 1 pound
of butter. It would take 25 pounds of
milk, or 3 gallons, testing 4 per ceut of
butter fat, ami it would require 20
pounds, or 214 gallons of milk testing 6
per cent, of butter fat, to make 1 pound
of butter. You would thus get in the
first place 80 cents, in the second 60
cents, and hi the third 50 cents for the
milk, which it converted into butter in
each case would only bring you 30
cents. Os course, in making the butter,
you would have the buttermilk left,
but adding its value to t he butter would
not make any material difference. The
following table will give the exact num
ber of pounds of milk required to make
1 pound of butter, according to the per
cent of butter fat contained in the milk:
Per Cent. Lbs. Milk for
Fat in Milk. 1 lb Butter.
2 8 81.1
3.0 29.0
3.2 27.2
3.4 25.3
8.6 24.2
8.8 22.9
4.0 21.7
4.4 19.8
4.8 18. J
5.0 17.4
5.4 J 6.1
5.8 15 0
6.0 14.5
6.6 13.2
7.0 12.4
A quart of milk weighs 2.15 pounds.—
State Agricultural Department.
Eradicating Bermuda Gruss.
Question. —Bermuda grass is about
to take one of my best fields in spite of
all my efforts to get rid of 4t. Can yon
give me directions by which I can exter
minate it?
Answer. —ls the grass is confined to
one field I would not try to eradicate it,
but would rather encourage its growth.
It will furjush you for seven mouths in
the year the very best pasturage that
you could possibly have for all kinds of
stock and would m that way pay yon
better than any land on youriarm. bur
farms in this state have too little land
devoted to pastures, and therefore it is
feed, feed, feed, for 12 months in the
year, to the detriment of our pockets and
the injury of our stock, that are never sd
healthy as when on a good pasture.
If you are determined to get rid Os
the Bermuda grass the following plan
will answer the purposes, living as yon
do in North Georgia:
As a freeze will kill the Bermuda
grass roots, you should at once bring
them to the surface by running under
them with a turning plow, just
deep enough to get under the
roots. After a freeze, harrow the
ground thoroughly and sow in oats,
the “Burt” variety being preferable at
this late dale in the s< asoii. As s..on as
you harvest the oats, sow down in cow
peas at the rate of five to six pecks to the
acre. The grass roots that esoaped the
freeze will l>e so shaded through the
spring and summer by the oats and pea
vines ’hat most of them will die
out .nd the remainder will be very
much enfeebled. Bright sunshine is
essential for a vigorous growth of this
grass, and continuous shade results in
its certain death.
If necessary, repeat the treatment a
second year, only turning the grass
roots to the surface after each hard
freeze and then sowTig in spring oats,
from the middle to the last of February.
This plan will completely eradicate the
Bermuda grass. State Agricultural
Department.
J fT7TT A mDO You WANT 9 It matters not what—sprayeta,
■/¥ JtXjfjk JL pumps, farm ami factory machinery, canning ma-
chinery, nursery stock, evaporators, farm and
garden implements, wire fencing, market quotations, fruit carriers, books,
fancy stock and poultry, insecticides, farm lands, any information, i" arm an
garden inventions, household articles —anything- Yon can advertise lor 1
in the AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS’ JOURNAL
M-aa /if* ! You will got answers from many sources. It
I IUC 01 \_Jvbl) • w ili fl[t ve you money in the purchase. It you
want to get a month’s trial subscription to the best weekly horticultural
trade journal in the world —the tanners’ great businesj paper sen ten
cents to pay mailing expenses. Subscription price $2.00 a year. A<i< ress,
American Fruit Growers Journal, Atlanta, Ga., or Chicago, 111.
.. 1 " 1 . ... . “L" ' *—' - ”
A Prominent Phyalclan. An ' I
S A prominent New York physician An elderly lady h
lin discussing the merits of Itipans He ! gn ?’ a par E ° mSo a warm ''
1 Tabules with a brother M. D. said : and who wm toanto £ a /warm ~
! “ Several years ago I asserted that advocate of Ripans Tabules for any
:: wisLd to become a philan- case of liver trouble^« indigesbon
I thopist, and do a beneficent deed— said to a reporter who vimted her for
• onethat would help the whole hu- the purpose of learning th « ,;
> mon race—nothing could be better lars of her case : I had always ,
than to procure the Roosevelt Hob- a physicianar.ddidßoon
pital prescription, which it the batit the last occasion I had for one, but
1 ; cf the Kipant Tabulct, and cause it to at that time obtained no beneficial <>
l«/nnt ud in the form of a ketchup re-ulte. I had never had any faith S
I! an<? distributed among the poor.’’ in patent medicines, but having seen |
b ana Ripans Tabules recommended very $
Sales Increasing. highly in the New York Herald con- <;
J The largest retail drug store in eluded to give them a trial. Mid
$
5 bought a flve-cent Usi me a month, S
carton and asked _ and I would not be
caliber un without them now
much call for g 1 if it were my last •
t He was referred “ j I
toagentlemanwho ° wer. «|
5 ment. He said: .a. <’
;l “The sale of Ripans Tabules is objected to their mother $
constant and is increasing, due teetimomal winch ehould parade he 5
| especially to the influential character name in the b> ut to 1
of the testimonials in the daily press, this the elder lady argued . There |
and growing out of those, through may be other casee just like mine <;
the recommendation of friend to and lam sure I take great f
!• friend. Satisfaction with them is in recommending the Tabules to. any $
I' very general. When once they are one afflicted as I was. If the telling
|! begun I notice that a perms- mt about my case in the papers enables 5
II customer for them Is made. This, 1 fi ome other
q believe, is through their intrinsic to be as greatiy benefited m 5
b merit, which proves the bona fide been, I see no objection. Thedaug - 5
:: character of the advertising. I think knowing bow felt <;
': them specially useful in the general about the benefit she had received, <
q run of stomach troubles.” decided she was quite right. |
The Greatest Ever Known.
THE
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CD.
OF NEW YORK.
Breaks The Dividend Record.
It Eas 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. Batiks was insured for $5,000 00
The dividends amounted to 12,028.00
Paid to the estate $17,028.00
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 lus 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 claim $17,028,00
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 (2|) per
cent, compound interest per annum, with insurance increasing annually from $5,000
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 ninety-four. 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.
JY. -W. HILL,
Snecial xXtjent.
CENTRAI DF GEORSIfi RAILWAY CO.
2 <s> <£> <j>
Schedule in Effect Oct. 30, 1898.
ita’iiv- twh]? rSil N “ 1 N • 11 No-
Uaily ■ itaily. Daily. stations. Dally. Daily. Daily.
4 4’ES Bs™ EZ” , Al1anta...... 7..'.T. ... A r
U ntn A ftA nm Q 4*3 utn 4 r ' r » w 613 pm, 9 ft Hl Ooßa IE
v4O P” 1 P" » “A‘ rtarnesville Lv 540pm922am 540 am
10 Hpm 631 piu 10 15 am Ar Forsyth tv ?i" J-.T it “ k -m
1110 pm 730 pm II io am Ar .....MacJn Tv Jw.Km S £ am 4-h
12 19 am 810 pin 12 06 pm Ar Gurdon l v a m ™ Snl lin SS
-sSO P m ti 15pm Ar MiKev"
.a “1 ■ Him V W lle • •• : •bv IMpm W3O ftn \ 152 am
«35pm a ft 42 ™ USgs
a. 4v a g %
•Daily, texeypt Snnday.
s i nd CRrrollton leaves Griffin at 1010 a tn, and 2I- pm daily
f»r Gri ® n 820 P “ 9 10 « “
mV-?? n’ L JGriffin. Ga.
' H <b°n bb ,J * K - ® en 1 Supt.. Savannah, Ga.
R w wtltvw-R’ £?* F fl r n * er Airent, Savannah. G»,
R. J. HINTON, T/aflic Manager, Savannah, Ga, <
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, I am 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 caL
tie, sheep and hogs, and is the best for
cotton, corn, wheat, oats and other grains
in the county. There are 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 acrc-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 seme stated time,
bo that all shall have a fair chance to get a
home at a low price, and no one has a
chance of losing their money, 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 maiket 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 ot one or tw< parties for years, and
have never been questioned and are as
good as gold.
S. B. BURR, Sr,
Barnesville, Ga.
ITGEOBGIA
Excursion tickets at reduced rateg
between local points are on sale after
12 noon Saturdays, and until 6 p. m.
Sundays, good returning until Mon
day noon following date of sale.
Persons contemplating either a bus
iness or pleasure 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, pas
sengers save sleeping car fare and the
expense of meals en route, as tickets
include meals and berths aboard ship.
We take pleasure in commending to
the traveling public the route referred
to, namely, via Central of Georgia
Railway to Savannah, thence via the
elegant Steamers of the Ocean Steam
ship Company to New York and Bos
ton, and the Merchants and Miners
line to Baltimore.
The comfort of the traveling public
is looked after in a manner that defies
criticism.
lights and electric bells;
handsomely furnished staterooms,
modern sanitary arrangements. The
tables are supplied with all the deli
cacies of the Eastern and Southern
markets. 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 ladies and chil
dren traveling alone.
For information as to rates aud
sailing dates of steamers and for berth
Reservations, apply io nearest ticket
Cfent of this company, or to
. J. C. HAILE, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
E. H. HIX.TON, Traffic Manager,
savannah, Ga.
• 1-. **■’■’'' -. .111,
Evervbody Bayß Sr
. Y? s ™ re tf. c an’lv Catbartie. the most won
deiftil medical disco.ere of the a-e t> eas
ant.and refreshme to the ta-ce.m-igeot.iy
and positively on kidm
the ent re s
«^' ; ?r adacnP ' fe U' r ‘ habitual < onstipation
Flease hnv and trv a box
'2:..; c ; c J t °- <la y; jo. - r >oi ents. tioidanc
guaranteed to cure by all
F.lucare Foor lion-els With «’ s i- r:1 re-..
KteSfc* nc h c r c\u Ur a COTlsl Tatlon ’forever
ir i ct fail, druggists ref and tnouev
S. A. L,
GRIFFIN to THEtEAST
VIA
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
DIFFEBENTIAL PASSENGER 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, 22 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. S, 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 east 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 Dent
WM. BISHOP CLEMENTS,
T. P. A., No. 6 Kimball House, Atlanta
T. J. ANDERSON,
G. P. A., Portsmouth, Vg
Blood poison
a speciaCFyZSß
tlary BLOOD POISON permanently
cured in 15t035 days. You can be treated at
homeforsame price under sartle atuaran
tJl- If you prefer to come here we win con
tract to pay railroad faroand hotel bills.anil
nocharge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken tuer
cury, iodide potash, and still have aches aud
pains. Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling
out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISOX
wo guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti
nate cases and eliallen.ro the world for a
case we cannot cure. This di-ea-o has alw -.vs
tallied the skill of the most eminent physi
cians. 5500,000 capital behind our un< 1:
Uonal gnarunty. A bsol ute proofs cent sealed 05
application. Address COOK REMEDY CO.,
349 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, iLL.
DR. E. L.
DENTIST.
Office upstairs in building adjoining, on
the north. M Williams & Son.
KEEP YOUR BICYCLE WHEELS TRUE?
Tllis 1i,,1e Wrench ’ which
fits all size spokes, sent with
rifi' yfSr a little book giving full in
strnctions 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.,Buffalo,N.Y
bize of Wrench, fj. in. diameter. Nickle plated.
Mention this paper.
—-Tp BEE , pEEE , mE 1
A Life Size Portrait, Crayon, Pastel or
Water Color, Em-
in order to introduceour 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.,
848 Elm St., Dallas, Texas
Southern Railway.
Shortest »nd quickest route with double
taily service between Columbus and Atlanta,
connecting In the Union Passenger station,
Atlanta, with Vestibule.! Limited trains: also
United States Fast Mail trains to and from
Washingtaiß, New York nnd. all rn points
Also promptly connecting for and from Chat
tanooga, Memphis, Louisville, Cincinnati and
the Northwest.
Schedule in effect Dec. 18th. 1898. Central
standard time except at points east of Atlanta.
Northbound.
Lv. Columbus 680 am 525 p m
“ Waverly Hall < 13 ami B Wpin
“ Oak Mo'untain <23 am' 620 pm
“ Warm Springs 1 j'l am' 049 pm
“ Woodbury... j
“ Concord 839 am I < 33 p m
“ Williamson 990 am: <59 pm
“ Griffin 918 am! 807 pm
“ McDonough. 10 05 am 830 pm
Ar. Atlanta.. 11 bi a m 9 5.) pin
Lv. Atlanta.. 1291 nn. - i ‘!•
Ar/Washingtou... 0 42 ami 910 pin
“ New York 12 43 pmi 023 am
Lv. Atlanta.. .. , HO pm 515
Ar. Chattanooga 8 59 p 111 j t* 45 a 111
Ar_ Menipnis ; 7 40 a m
Ar. Louisville - I ' 55 ain 7~35 ; m
Ar. Cincinnati. .1 745 a m vWj
c ~ , . No. 30 i No. 28
Daily. 1 Dally.
Lv. Cincinnati 830 am 809 pm
Lv. Louisville . .. |7 40 a in 1 745 pm
EV. SifinffTiis.. 9 15 a 111. 809 p m
Lv. Chattanooga . .7 . lu 19 p ml 0 45 am
Ar. Atlanta. 5 9J a 111 11 50 a m
Lv. New York.. .. .1215 n'nJ 480 pm
“ Washington 11 15 am, <9 4.1. p m
Ar. Atlanta. 1 .... I’s 19 a 111! 355 p m
Lv. Atlanta 5 30 anil 4 20 pm
“ McDonough 035 am i 525 pin
“ Griffin 799 ami 003 P m
" Williamson 724 am 020 pm
" Concord. 741 am 037 pm
" Woodbury 8 10am 707 pm
“ Warm Springs 828 a m 740 p m
" Oak Mountain 855 tin StWpm
“ Waverly Hall 905 am 817 pm
Ar. Columbus . 959 a nr 9 Vo pm
1
D»Hy. No. 27- No. 29
Lv. Columbus, South nRy i 630 ani 525 p m
Ar. W oodbury, South'n Ry J 810 a m 707 p m
Macon, M. te B. R. R... nio a m
Ar, LaGrange. M. & B. R.R.| 8 '-i> J2 1:1
Daily. ' ji,,. 30 No. 33.
Lv. LaGrange, M. & B. R.R. 710 a m
Lv. Macon, M. <C B. R. i 4 2J p ' ■
Ar. Woodbury, M. &B. R.R. I 827 am 797 pin
Ar, Columbus, South'n K-r i 95' am sn-i ;
FRANKK GANNON, J. JL CULP.
Third V-P. & Gen. .Mgr., Traf.
Washington, D. C. Washington, D C
W. A. TURK, . S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pas. Agent, A. Gen. Pas. Agent.
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
T. K. PEABODY,Passenger Jis Ticket Age:::
Columbns, fia.