Newspaper Page Text
Morning Call.
GRIFFIN, GA., FEB. 7, 1899.
Olllreovf’r Davis’ hardware Store
TELEPHONE NO. 22.
J. P. A 8. B. BAWTELL,
Editors and Proprietor!.
Tua Morning Call will be published
iaily -Monday exocpiod—at $5 00 per an
num, $2.50 for *tx month*, <1.25 for three
i,ontt>», or lOconU per week. Delivered ,
by carriers at any point in the city. ,
The Minnr.it Okokoia Fabmßß, pub- (
islied every Thurad y at 50 eta per year
•re for six months, 15c for three month t.
The above papers sent to any address,
postage paid, at prior* named
Tua Morning Cali, and the Middlr
iIROMHA Fahmbh will ever be the liest
zlyurtising mediums for this entire section
of the State.
Advertising rates furnished on applies
ion
Official Paper of lhe Ordinary
of Spalding county and lhe City
if Griftin.
The Montgomery Advertiser say*:
“'Sonic of those candidate* for I nited
Stales senators who are trying to buy
Hi ir way into office must feet green
with envy when they learn from Sen
iitnr Hawley that he spent less than $3
as the total expenses ol ids reelec
tion"
The Birmingham News says : "The
legislature of Indiana has rejected a
bill to punish lynchers, on the ground
that the laws are already ample lor
the purpose, and that the passage of
such a bill would unfavorably adver
tise the state as a place where mob
violence was common. It is too late.
Indiana is already well advertised as a
state where Judge Lynch operates
Floyd Edward Whitman, a student
who is totally blind, is the most inter
eating figure at Cornell university.
He i« taking the regular law course of
three years, having entered two years
ago A fellow student reads all his
books for him and the blind youth haa
such a remarkable memory that he
knows them all nearly by heart. Hie
examination papers tire typewritten
by himself and are marvels of neat
ness and accuracy.
The use of crude oil on bad road
ways has resulted well in lowa Maj
Meigs of Keokuk was led to try it by
reading that a bad piece of road in a
Pennsylvania town, impassablfl during
spring and fall rains, became hard and
dry after the leakage of an oil pipe
near by. Sending to the Standard
Oil Company, he was given a tank ol
130 gallons of crude oil, r ight of
which were tried on a very bad piece
of road near Keokuk with satisfactry
results He found a barrel of crude
oil, costing 90 cents at the wells, was
sufficient for a strip of road 100 feet
long and 12 feet wide. It forms a
hard crust, which shed* water.
Au inventor has perfected an appa
ratus by the use rs which sound may
be greatly increased Ho ought to be
chased out of lhe country. Nothing
of the kind is needed. What is want
ed is a -mething to diminish sound;
something that will deaden the roar
and rattle of city wagons; that will
nullify lhe shrill and untuneful wins
lie of the small boy something that
will tbsorb the clatter ana bang ’ rHe
piano under the hand of the learner;
something t hat will render voiceless, in
a > far us sound is concerned, the chat
tering bore who imagines that the
impatient listener has nothing in.the
world to do but listen and that what
is being said is of importance No, it
is not a sound multiplier that is
wanted—Savannah News.
An aluminum boat, called “Doctor
Karl Peters," after the name of the
German explorer, which sometime ago
had its first trial trip on lhe Like of
Zurich, Switzei land, Ims b< en accepted
by the German navy experts, and en
tered into commission for colonial
service in Africa. The contract
prescribing that no single part of the
boat should weigh over 352 pounds,
no other metal but aluminum was
available. The vessel is forty three
feet long, nine wide and five deep.
Destined for service on lhe Lake Vic
toria Nyanza, it may be detached into
nine separate sections. Its two boilers
are for wood only, and lhe boat can
carry fifty parties. Taken apart and
packed into cases, it is now on its way
to the east coast of Africa A caravan
of negroes, escorted by German troops,
will transport it into lhe interior, and
it will probably take four mouths to
reach Victoria Nyanxa. Dr. Karl
Peters is expected to make ten mi'es
an hour. It cost about SIO,OOO
FIRST TO GROW ORANGES.
Jraulta Introduced Them Into th*
Pelican State.
The orange of Louisiana is an excep
tionally flue variety of that fruit, and
Commands a good price tn the market.
The orange was first introduced into
colonial Louisiana by the Jesuits, hav
ing been first grown by the rneniliers of
the society on their grounds, which
formerly comprised that part of the city
of New Orleans which constitutes the
lower part of the first district, down to
Common street.
While St. Bernard and Plaquemine.*
parishes are the chief centers of the
orange culture of Louisiana, the fruit
also grows well in the parishes of Or
leans, Jefferson, St. James, St. John
Baptist, St. Charles, Assumption, St.
Mary, Terrebonne, Lafourche. Nermil
ioji. Cameron, lb< ria and Sabine. The
orange tree begins to bear at about the
seventh year, although it is not rock
oned to have reached its full growth
until its twelfth or fifteenth year.
The orange culture in luouisiana is
probably the most profitable industry of
the state under favorable conditions, a
full grown tree producing from 3,000
to 5,000 oranges, the fruit on the tree
generally si lling for $lO it th ■:-.<ic.
and n.s some of the largest orchards in
the atats» yield a* many as 00.000
orange* their market value giv.'S a
princely income to the owners of the
trees. Comparatively a very small acre
age of the state is devoted to the growth
of oranges possibly not more than
2,000 acree.
The sweetness, delicacy and juiciness
of the Louisiana orange, the Ixjst of
which are regarded in the markets out
side of Louisiana as superior to even the
oranges of Cuba, to which island the
fruit is indigenous, render the Louisi
ana oranges highly prizuA in the north
and west of the Vnited States, so much
so that the supply is Hot by any means
equal to the demand. -New Orleans
Picayune
TAYLOURS AND SMYTHS.
They Were the Coinnioneet Trades
In the Thirteenth Century.
The manufacture of leather in the
thirteenth century seems to have been
important, showing that leather jerkin*
and breeches were commonly worn. We
have 19 skynners, 40 barkars, 6 sad
delers, 3 cordewenors, 167 s< inters,
(shoemakers) and 8 glovers. The sur
name fenster is a trade name denoting
a maker of pack saddles.
The commonest trades are taylour and
smyth, since one lived in almost every
village. The taylours number 407, of
whom 140 are called by the Latin name
of cissor. In addition to 261 smyths,
several are specialized. There are two
arusmyths, three lokesmyths, three
goldsmyths, five fferours (shoeing
smiths) and six marshalls (farriers).
The wryght wrought both in wood
and metal. The number catalogued is
186, of whom 81 are called by the Latin
name saber (French favre), one of the
few cases in which the Latin transla
tion of a trade name has become a com
mon surname. The wryghts’ trade, like
that of the smyths, was specialized.
The arkwryght made the great arks or
chests in which the clothes or meal
were stored, and we find a plowwryght,
a wheelwryght, two shippewryghts, 11
cartwryghts and two glasswryghts (gla
ziers), who were probably concerned
with the windows of churches. Glass
windows in houses were rare, as is still
the case in Sicily or Egypt.
The bakestersare few (15), suggesting
that families baked their own bread.
There are 26 butchers (fleshewer, bother
or carnifex), whence Labouchere, while
the surname potter shows that this
trade was in existence. The fyssher*
(43). were opulent, being taxed 12 times
as much as laborers.--Notes and Que
ries.
The Tuna.
My introduction to this prince of the
Pacific was on this wise: My brother
and 1 were trolling for yellowtail off ths
islan . of Santa Catalina. Suddenly out
of the summer sea a flying fish—the
humming bird of ocean—flashed
athwart our bows and then, not a dozen
yards distant, the waters parted and a
huge tuna, in its resplendent livery of
blue and silver, swooped with indescrib
able strength and rapidity upon it*
quarry, catching it, mirabile dictu, in
midair. In a fraction of a second the
deed was done. The ocean, recording
the splash of the leviathan, rippled ap
plause and our questions pattered like
hail upon the somewhat hard under
standing of our boatman, a son of Al
sace.
“Yes," ho said, his white teeth in
curious contrast to a lean, bronzed face
—“yes, messieurs, that is a tuna, a 200
isiunder, at least!’- Pall Mall Gazette
Smoke One With Me.
“Do you smoke!’’asked the middle
“You didn't two months
ago. Von oughtn tto smoke, my boy ;
you're too young and not strong look
ing. “ Then the elderly adviser started
to light a cigar. “Have a cigar?” he
said absentmindedly, as he scratched a
match. The young man took the cigar
and bit off the end.
“Those are very mild,” ended ths
speaker, presumably for the benefit of
Ins conscience -“very mild, and won't
hurt yon any. New York Commer
cial Advertiser
< npneity of St. Frul'm.
As many as 36,000 people have been
accommodated in St. Paul's cathedral,
but that lias been with temporary gal
leiies, ct< erected. Ou festivals only
between 6,000 and 7,000 people find
seat- At an ordinary service about
4,000 people will make the cathedral
look quite full.
Two Point* of View.
“My children.” said the poor man
sadly, “are crying for bread.”
“Which shows, " replied the rich man
coldly, “how much you have to lie
thankful for Now, mine are crying for
i Ixmlxius." Brooklyn Life.
XTTTT A rri lX) you WANT? It matters not what —sprayers,
W /I X pumpe, farm and 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, farm an d
garden inventions, household articles —anything. ou can advertise lor it
in the AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS' JOURNAL
IV/wx ! You will get answers from many sources. It
1 I L VI V/ÜbL • wi u gave 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 business paper —sen ten
cents to pay mailing expenses. Subscription price $2.00 a year. Address,
American Fruit Growers Journal, Atlanta, Ga., or Chicago, 111.
I A Prominent Physician. An ..
1 A prominent New York physician An elderly lady living at Fordham
! in discussing the merits of llipan* Heignts. a part of New York_City,
[ Tabulee with a brother M. D. said: and who fo7W ”
(“Several year* ago I asserted that advocate of Ripens rabulee F<;
if one wished to become a philan- case of liver * roub le or indigestion,
thopist, and do a beneficent deed- said to a reporter who I;
one that would help the whole hu- the purpose of learn ng the |
nmn race-nothing could be better lars of her case : I had always ,
! than to procure the Roosevelt Ho*- employed a B ° b °" ;;
{ pital prescription, vhuh u thi basi> the last occasion I Ima for one, but <,
I J/X Ait™ and cause it to at that time obtained no beneficial
| Ixj put up ln the form of a ketchup remits. ! bad fmth ~
i and distributed among th* poor.’’ in patent medicine®, bu. having seen j
5 msvrmuwwjMu » r Kipans Ta bales recommended very J
Sal** increaslna. highly in the New York Hera!d con- 5
STbe larcent retail drug store in eluded to give them a trial, and ~
America '* that of liegeman & Co. found they were just what my case |
A reporter who went there to |
, how Ripans Tab A dollar’s worth of $
, Ulf9 Ripan* Tabules
$ lasu me a month, I
and i would not u
much call for g ff it were my last [
toaKcnUemanwho view there were <[
1 “ The sale of Rinans Tabules is objected to their mother giving a I;
constant and is increasing, due testimonial which should parade her 5
b especially to the influential character name in the newspapers but to do ;
l> of the testimonials in the daily press, this the elder lady argued : There |
J and growing out of these, through mav be other cases just like[ mme
■; the recommendation of friend to and lam sure I take great pleasure ~
b friend. Satisfaction with them i* in recommending the Tabides to any 1
I verv general. When once they are rue afflicted as I was. If the telling
! I begun I notice that a perma- mt about my case In the papers enables J
'I customer for them i* made. This, 1 some other person similarly affected 5
” believe, i* through their intrinsic to be as greatly benefited as I have ;,
b merit which proves the bona fide been, I see no objection. Thedaugh- |
; character of the advertising. I think tors, knowing bow f
‘ thorn Bpocially useful in the general about the benefit she had received,
: run of stomach troubles.” decided she was quite ri g ht ; J
The Greatest Ever Known.
THE
NIUTML LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK.
Breaks The Dividend Record.
It has 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 his 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 .$17,029,00
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 (2j) per
cent, compound interest per annum, with insurance increasing annually from $5,000
at age 40, to $17,028 at age 94.
The dividend additions paid to the estate were 139 per cent, of all the premiums
paid for the insurance.
Mr. Mark Banks was the treasurer and cashier of the Greenwich Savings
Bank, and died at the good old age of ninety-four. He appreciated the
power of compound interest, and bis wisdom is exemplified by the result of
liis method ot investment—a result that has never been equalled by a policy
holder in any other company in the world.
For best plans of insurance please consult me.
JL. W. HILL,
Sneeial .A £*ent.
miL IF GEORGIA BUM El).
“ «*> «$» <-»
Schedule in Effect Oct. 30, 1898.
No. 1 N.. 11 Nv.
t’stly- Ll J)ttlly - stations. Daily. Daily. Dally.
irSS 83^mh V .Atlanta i.. Ar VTpm Uwlm am’
945 pm 601 pm 945a mA r Barneaviile l.v a 4 opm' iitiiaS 54V am
ioi ? p m ot’iSSli'uani aJil. “"t;\ 8 l" an ’ spam
12 19 am siopSl2 OK mo An) "■ I'. 4 , a 'P m gOTrnn 425 am
+8 50 pm tll6pm Ar\‘.’.'.'..'.'.'.::.Min<^r"v r iiie/‘”‘d.'.'.’/:Lv * W pm »am ' ““
I’ipmA? T Mn? llle ' ''' ' bv 1W P® -,152 am
-Iff*? jB 00pn, * r -- 5avannah............. tv J4sam 9 00pm
•Daily, texcept Sunday. “ ' ~ ~ “—————
ru’e-zYLP'dr Th*®’ A <rent. Griffin, Ga.
G A n i Supt - Bavinr.ah, Ga.
p w »iilnK4’ e 41L.5?^ n ' rer A ‘ r ® nt - Savannah. G»;
E. H. HINTON, 3 /attic Manager. Savannah tin
LAND POOR.
A Scheme to Give Every Man a
Farm, by a Person Who is
Land Poor.
Mr. Fditor : Seme 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 cat
tle, sheep and hogs, and is the best lor
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 o one party, if desired, and
less than 53 t-'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 mey, 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 neir
Barnesville for sale,on good terms.
In addition to the terms offered above, 1
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 two parties for years, and
have never been questioned and are as
good as gold.
8. B. BURR, Sb,
Barnesville, Ga.
JI
W6EOBGU
RjYGOy
Excursion tickets at reduced rates
between local points are on sale after
12 noon Saturdays, and until 0 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.
Electric 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 and
sailing dates of steamers and for berth
reservations, apply to nearest ticket
ngest of this company, or to
J. C. HAILE, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
E. H. HIXTON, Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
t-ayi St.
_ t i,-Ci ti ~r: •, lie most, won
derful m< s err oi tin age, pleas
a: r “ ' : ' t 1 ''.r.-. a-s gently
and s ti. •iy( rj kiiUio s. ]i ztr and bowels,
ci-.-ai.'S;r;'j rhe entire « sreni, di »)’•’ colds,
curr i.ej: t •. ;,J ituul constipation
are b.Picr.se buy and try a box
of < (.C.’ ■ ’ ’ 10, 2'», 50 rents. 25uldau(i
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
■■ c “ r * >r ‘■vels With « i'i a
■ i m f ■ er
**' t lII.J .Sts lc» mt’ llluwtv
S. A. L.
GRIFFIN to thIEAST
VIA
SEABOARD ML
DIFFEBENTIAL PA3SENGEB BATES.
To Norfolk and Portsmouth, *ls «a
To Richmond, * 2
To Washington, {5 Lj
To Baltimore via Washington, 16
To Baltimore via Norfolk and Bay
Line Steamer, jg
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 Puij.
man’s finest drawing room sleepers.
Pullman reservation can be made at any
time. For further information call on nr
address B. A. NEWLAND,
Gen. Agent Pass Bent
WM. BISHOP CLEMENTS
T. P. A., No. 6 Kimball House, Atlanta
T. J. ANDERSON,
G. P. A., Portsmouth, F a
Blood poison
a spegiaHySS
tlary BLOOD POISON permanent!*
curedin 15 t 035 daya. You can betreatea J
home foraame price under same guaran
ty. if you prefer tocome here wew.iicon.
tract to pay railroad fareund hotel bills and
noebarpe, If wo fail to cure. If you have taken nier
cury, iodide potash, and still have aches and
pains, Mneons Patcheg in mouth. Sore Throat,
Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, L’lcers oa
any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows fallins
out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti
nate cases and challenge tho world for a
case wecannotcure. Thia disease has always
balrled the skill of the most eminent physi
cians. 5500.00 C capital behind our uncuaop
tlonal guaranty. Absolute proofs sent seal, lon
application. Address COOK REMEDY CIL
340 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
• structions how to put in new
spokes and keep your own
wheel true, on receipt of 25
Cts. E. E. TAGGART,
Pat. applied for. ioi i West Ave. .Buffalo,N.Y
Size of Wrench, r’s in- diameter. Nickle plated.
Mention this paper.
FREE! FREE I FREE 1
A Life Siza 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. Semi your photo at once to
C. L. MARECHAL ART CO.,
348 Elm St., Dallas, Texas.
Southern Railway.
to
Shortest and quickest mute with double
’ 4«ily service between Columbus and Atlanta,
connecting in the Union Passenger station
Atlanta, with Vestibided Limned trains; »!?(
I’nited States Fast Mail ln.i’is to and fr-'iT
Washington, New York aii'i fli Eastern points
Also promptly connecting for and from Ci.
tanooga, Memphis, Louisville, Cincinnati u:-
the Northwest.
Schedule in effect Dec. isth, ISLB Ontri;
standard time except at points east of Atlanta
• >O, 27 No. 29
Northbound. ~ .. ..
Daily. Daily.
Lv. Columbus 6 ain P 1
“ Wav. rlyHail i < U» ami <> W P
“ Oak Mountain j < *1 am xP
“ Warm Springs ?■< ’ am; u. p 11
“ Woodbury.. 810 am P ll
“ Concord .... 39 am' P ll
“ Williamson 9 LK) am * P ll
•* Grimn. 9IS am| b V pll
“ McDonough lUUS am bSO p a
Ar. Atlanta .
Lv. At Jan tn .
Ar. Washington <>l ’ an- v'b p •’<
“ New York 1-13 pm 633 an
Lv. Atlanta.. 4 9 p m 3 -3 a
Ar. < ”ii.'H ram “ic’i s -To p m a n
Ar tn; 7 ) a m
Ar. J i 7 55 a m 735 ;■ --
Ar. ( iix-mnari. ' '5 a m » 1
Southbound. n'tii'y.’ i
Lv. Cincinnati 8 30 am' 800 pn
Lv. Louisville 7 40 a in I 7 45 p it
I M: 915aml 8W p "
Lv. Chattanouga 10 10 p ml •> <5 »'>
Ar. Atlantaj 5 0J a m 11 50 a »
1 "■ " —' 1 -J - —' I■—i 11 1 ■*—
Lv. New York 12 15 n’n.! 4 30 p n
*• Washington ill 15 a m 10 43 p n
Ar. Atlanta ~ ™ 5 10 ami 355 pa
Lv. Atlanta . 530 a m 420 p n
McDonough. 635 am 525 pn
“ Griffin 709 am) 603 pn
** Williamson am, 620 pn
u Concord 741 ami 637 pn
“ Woodbury 810 a m 707 p n
M Warm Springs 828 ain 740 pn
•* Oak Mountain 855 am 809 pn
“ Waverly Hail 905 am 817 pn
Ar. ColunrtHlsj 9 50 a ml__9 05 p n
TO MACON.
Daily. No. 27. No-
Lv. Colurabus, Sonth'n Ky.. 630a n> 525 p n
Ar. Woodbury, South'll Ry. 810 am 707 pn
“ Macon. Jf. &B. R. R... |ll 10 a m
Ar. LaGrange. M. &B. R.R.i . s2O j-'
Daily. i No. 30 No. 2S
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Lv. Latirang*. M. & B. R.RJ 7 10 am
Lv. Macon. M. A E. R. 4 2J p n
Ar. Woodbury, M.&B.R.R. 827 ain 7V, 1'"
Ar. Columbus, South'll Ry a ni_9'» I ''
FRANK 8. GAN NON. J. M. < ’t'LP.
Third V-P. A: Gen. Mgr., Traf. Manager,
Washington, D. C. Washington. D C
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK.
Gen. Pas. Agent. A. Gen. Pas. Agent.
Wasliington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
T. K. PEABODY. Passenger & Tipket Agent,
Columbus, Ga.