Newspaper Page Text
ligh-Pressure these miHWitelnjte.
•.W cfcari*. !»-ri sum iueresuie lirtln
renult is a fearful of
i Heart Disease* — Qouiuml De¬
Lity. wy insomnia, Paralysis, and .In.
Chloral an<l Morphia augment
evil. The medicine best adapted
jo permanent good is Ayer’s Bar¬
illa. It purifies, enriches, and
gjjgei* the bloutl »Mid thus strengthens
” function and faculty of the body.
*■•1 jr y used Ayer'* Sarsaparilla, in
hare I bare
family, for year*. found it
tofaluabia •*
A Cure
I fabtire for Nervous and Debility low state caused of tbe by blood.” an in-
liver a
l Henry Bacon, Xenia, Ohio,
t “for some time I have l,con troubles
Jwith heart '"’l disc-iso. me until I never I began found using any-
I tlilm? ,0 1
I Ayer's Snuiftparilla. I have only used
f this medicine from sis months, trouble, but and it enabled has re.
fllcrcl me work." my —J. I*. CurrancLt,
[ nic to resume
| [ l’erry, III- been practicing physician
“i have a
I for orsr half a century, ansi during that
1 time I hare never found so powerful
tm i reliable an alterative and blood-
purifier as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla."—Dr.
y. Maastart, Louisville, Ky.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
FUrABS9» ST
or. J. c. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Mass,
ytfosll i Si* hottls*. $S. Worth *6 a bottle.
Intelligent Readers trill notice that
IT utt’s Pills
»e;, U v < S: M — ult
Vertigo, Headache, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious
“evers, Flatulence,
Colic, etc.
.lew Advertisements.
Circular* of Clark’s Business
Opfrs College, mailed Erie, free. Pa. Speual
jimasficoRKS.
gsmfort Ylwor.lv th nr* for Corn* Druggist*. Stepanli K pain. & Co., Ensures K. Y
to a He. At tacos .
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH VITALITY!
How Lost 1 How Regained,
---- —
t Popular Medical Treatise
tnthsjbron and Physical of Debility, Tenth,Premature Impurities Decline, of the Blood. Nervous
ExhaustedVitality
^Untold Miseries
PHYSICAL »B
ef Antstsntr
dentally THE PEABODY MEDICAL
M*. 4 Bnlflnch St., Saxton, Mas*., INSTITUTE, to whomsu
SwctedMsbov* Iur * lTlC8 "booM be
W. L. DOUCLAS
S3 8HOE
*3 SHOE FOE LADIES.
, .. _ _ )L SHOES.
Examine W. L. Douglas f2.00 Shoos ior
•ntlemen and ladle*.
FOR SALE BY
8CHEUERMAN & WHITE,
GRI FFIN.
_____
If OTEL CUKTIS
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, *
Under New Management.
A. G. BANIEfc, Prop’r.
’A* t lei* n. Kl *11 tinier
HINDERCORN8.
P ARKER'S GINGER TONIC
(h«. CcM», of th, Ilroitcliiiraxndj br«.-.:hin;l
It promotes refr j.hirtj'
1 impw« tli, xpeatit*, tutt,
__
stdRnmt,M^
S»v«# a Georgia Man’s 1 . 1(0 When
W. The H. following Mmerey, story who is has told by Bir.
from Towns returned
“I visited the county: ]
Young Harris institute. commencement of the
joyed the exercises, I decided Having take en¬
trip to
a and, being through unable the mountains on foot,
to persuade any
one to accompany me, proceeded
alone. By the time the sun had
reached its zenith I had left the wav¬
ing fields tho of groin behind and was
among mountains. I sat down
upon a flat rock by the side of a
streamlet, ing down which little shoal murmured just by, dash-
“Here, after a below.
pursued journey resting and a short time, 1
iny traveled on
Until 2 o’clock, when I saw to my
right its a mountain almost towering high above,
summit kissing the sky. I
decided to ascend.
“I had not proceeded far when %
perpendicular feet in height cliff confronted about seventy-five out I
decided to flank it and me,
Turning to tho right, pursue I my to
a way. place where the cliff was came slant¬
more
ing, vines, and shrubs here and and bunches there grew of a few in
the crevices. 1, began the grass task of
climbing, accomplishing, which and 1 found difficuli lculty r,riser! in
was soon an
of the tact that when once up T i would
not be able to descend at that place,
but by tho aid of my walking cane
and pulling to the vines, grass and
bushes, I soon succeeded in reaching
near the top. But I was much con¬
fused when I saw another perpendicu¬
lar cliff, shutting about twelve feet high, still
above, in on'all sides. Look¬
ing from around this prison for some into way which to escape I had
rambled, I was delighted to see a nar¬
row cliff passago which had leading impeded out above the first
Taking this my progress. which
narrow passage,
was the only way to escape, I had not
tho proceeded far cliff until became I discovered that and
upper the edge of the nearer lower
nearer to one,
until the passage disappeared. ^
“I had gone about fifty feet, where
tho passage was about four feet wide,
and was directly over the frightful
had precipice gradually below; become but the lower, cliff above till it
was about breast high where I was,
and I could with ease spring to the top
of tho it surface and proceed almost without level difficulty, for as
was some
distance above, and overgrov---
weeds and shrubbery about wai;
“I leaned back against the
rest and view the country, when I sud¬
denly heard a rustling behind, and
quickly turning was horrified to see a
huge, shaggy fear approaching. Ris
ing on his haunches he shoulders, began growl¬
ing, shrugging his and
showing ms white teeth and ugly
claws, as it were, to make known what
I had to meek There I was with no
weapons saved walking cane and a
penknife. There death; was no nope in forward flight.
To retreat was to go
the same.
“To throw myself down the preci¬
pice would be an easier death than to
be torn to pieces—but that would be
suicide. The monster was within ten
feet of me. I fell upon the my sight knees, of not the
to pray, but to escape
monster. In order to put into effect
the stratagem upon whichl had fallen,
I them jerked off my coat and By hat this and time placed the
bear upon almost my cane. ready to leap
was I with upon the
me. pitched hat out it, my cane if it
coat and upon as were my¬
self making a spring to get away. Tne
went, carrying
embrace.
“In the height of ecstasy I called
out, ‘Good-by, old fellow. Take ake good i
care of my coat and hat, I will go
down after them after a bit’
“I leaped to the top of the cliff
above, and, going around some dis¬
tance, got down there at last and
found the fear had no further use for
the coat and hat
“I went to a house some miles dis¬
tant and told the man about what had
self happened. home He and told he, getting me to make my
at up some
others, went for tho fear. They came
in next morning with him and gave
me the skin, which I shall keep all
will, ay life, bequeathing and dying, it mention rich legacy it in my
as a to
my posterity.”—Atlanta Constitution.
Bobbins tbe Conductor.
Two men made good wages off street
car conductors in this town for some
weeks would by approach a simple contrivance. from either One side
a car
and appear as total strangers. Both
would crowd into the center of the
platform, and the one farthest
from the collector would hand him a
half dollar or dollar to hand to the
conductor. Tho latter, in the hurry
and crowd, would take little notice of
it, veyed but, by guided his by the would impression con¬ the
change. fingers, A minute return afterward
correct
the other man would look up meekly
and ask if that wasn’t a half dollar or
always double the true amount
e had handed. The conductor
not say positively, and would
appeal to the stranger who had acted
liddleman. Of course, he would agree
with the demander, and another quar¬
ter or half dollar, fis tbe case might few
be, would be handed him. A
blocks farther both “strangers” would
alight and work the next conductor.
—St Louis Globe-Democrat
Ills The of life one is sovereign work—work remedy from for the
neces¬
sity, or work from choice. The man
or woman compelled to work every
day, either with hands or head, es¬
capes many of the morbid worries and
anxieties that beset the man or woman
left free to follow out morbid musings
On the vanity of human of physical affairs, ail¬ or
melancholy analysis the result of
ments which aro often
lack of constant or definite occupation.
No greater misfortune can befall
either man or woman than to be born
into this world pushing without the him pressing
force of endeavor.-Detroit work, Free on to
steady Press
Sunken, Broiled and Drenched-
These are three participle* the of English gram,
mar. They are also three miccereive con¬
ditions undergonesvsry day, every Otherday,
or every third day, by the unhappy wretch
heedless enough to allow few and ague to
fasten clutch upon him, No need of it—none.
Howtetteter’e Stomach Bitters will and dots
preserve those who use who use it from every
type bilious of malarial remittent. disease, For wbeth^intennfitent nearly thirty-five
or pTOfe*rionally recogmsed
years it has been a tenacious
specific for and preventive of these
maladeiR, not oiily equatorial on our land* own sojl, where but th© In
tropical ftpH
VMwwaw Jso enwinlftint ailments TIPrVmiflLlPSS and de-
bUity ow to the complete since demon¬ re¬
moval of which tbe Bitters long
strated its adequacy.
Didn’t' Cat&t 111 * H I'inn in g
in A man Allen was sitting on recently tho third i
an street car w
a short, fat man climbed aboard
ain’t bor. it?” said be, addressing hisn
“Beg-pardon I" said the first man.
ed "Lsay, the short, It’s a pretty fat hot day raising I” repeat¬ his
man,
voice.
The other put his hand to his ear
and answered: “I didn’t quite catoh
that; pleas® repeat it’*
The little man’s ears grew red as he
shouted: and peoplo “It’s in the a hot back day, seats I tell began you!" to
titter.
“I’m a little deaf,” responded the
first man. “If you will raise your
voice."
“Confound it, sir I" howled the lit¬
tle man. perspiring like a sponge. “I
say it’s hotl hot, I toll youl hot day!
Dwou hear thatT
The other shook his head, and the
little man, casting a look of wrath on
him, looked alighted. around Then the the first man
on passengers and
chuckled gleefully.—Buffalo Courier.
Vigor and Vitality
by are quicsly Hood’s given Sarsaparilla, to every That part ot tired the feeling body
i* entirely overcome. The blood ie purified,
enriched, and vitalized, and carries health In*
it #ad of disease to every organ. The stom-
abh is toned and at renghened, the appetite re¬
stored, invigorated. The kidneys The brain and liver is are refreshed, roused and the
mind mode clear and ready for work. Try it
To Destroy Weeds.
A recent reliable writer *a*
crude destroyed carbonic weeds in add lawns rig
hearts of tho plants. Roots of
lions dug u|^ a week after the crowns
to the merely acids Is kill tbe leaves the of hearts the plants; quite
must enter
in the center. Carbolic add Is l
ous, and should not be allowed id
come in contact with the skin.—Bo»-
ton Budget * r 4;
The Highest Speed.
According properly to recorded The Engineer Instance there of is
no a
locomotive attaining a greater need
than eighty miles an Hour; back
pressure eluding that and of various; the us reaiatancea, in-
this scried, feulg prevent reached. any
No matter what th* school of physic,
They each lease can cure said an aehe or phthisis—
At ’tie they can:
But as Science turns wheel still faster,
And quacks and bigots meet disaster,
To us there comes a man
Whose merithath won countless zealots,
Who use and praise his "Pleasant Pellets.’
The “Pleasant Purgative Pellets”
of Dr. Pierce, though gentle in action,
are biliousness, thorough, and never fail to care
diseased or torpid liver,
and constipation.
Stopped llSVSJSilL
A Virginian was showing a company of
northern men over a battlefield, when one of
thorn said:
*‘I am reminded of an incident which oc¬
curred'here I had charge of a gun over
there near Fort Morton. One Sunday, while
there wa* no firing going on and we were all
loafing about, I saw a man come over that
hill by the cemetery and down across this
slope toward the rear of tbe Confederate
lines. His comfortable and serene manne r
irritated me. I determined to see bow close
I could come to him, and we aU chuckled at
the idea of scaring the life out of him. 1 took
good aim and landed a shot about six feet
from him. You ought to have seen him
jump I He was the most demoralized Johnny
Reb ‘ How he did and
you ever saw. run I
how we laughed to see him)”
“So you are the man who fired that shot,
are youF said the Virgiuian.
"Yes; do you know anything about ttF
“■Well, yes, I think I do,” was the reply; “1
was the fellow you shot at. I was a lad com¬
ing with something for my father, who was
in the works. I didn’t suppose there was a
Yankee fool enough or mean enough to shoot
a cannon at one little fellow carrying grub
to his father. But you dou’t exaggerate the
scare 1 didn’t grow another inch in a year."
—San Francisoo Argonaut
"An idlsr is a watch that lacks both hands;
A* useless il it goes, as when it stands,”
Alasl many women, though house¬
hold and children need their care, are
necessarily diseases peculiar idle,because sufferingfrom
to their sex. To all
such Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription
is a precious boon, speedily curing in¬
ternal inflamation, leucorrhea, dis¬
placement, ulceration, tormenting
periodical pains, prolapsus, “bearing
down” sensations, morning sickness,
bloating, weak stomach, nervous
prostration, and tendency to cance¬
rous disease. In all those ailments
called “female complaints,” it is the
most reliable specific known to medi¬
cal science.
The Railroad Accidents
Which occur every day with such
wonderful loss to human life are suf¬
ficient cause for a man to stop and
reflect on the fate ot score Of his fel¬
low-men, but a greater cause for his
reflection is any danger to his own
health. If he suffers from malarial
poison he may stop and reflect on
the cure. Westmoreland’s Calisaya
Tonic is warranted to uproot the
malaial poison, and when tbe blood
has been purified It will leave the sys¬
tem strengthened to repulse the at¬
tacks which may come later. The
wise investment of a dollar in a bot¬
tle of this valuable medicine may
sa ve a large doctor’s bill. Sold by
all druggists.
For sale by E. R, Anthony.
A Lovely Woman
overheard en! she’s painted”! one say of “Yes,” her, “By retorted heav¬
she, indignantly,and health by heaven only”!
Ruddy throned mantled her cheek, en¬
on the rose and lily. Yet
this beauti.ul lady, once thin and
pale, night-sweats, with a and dry, hacking cough,
blood, seemed destined slight spitting fill of
to a con¬
sumptive’s hundreds grave. dollars After spending
ol on physicians
without benefit, she tried Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery; marked, her and im¬ in
provement few was she soon plump
a months was and
rosy again, the picture of health a
strength. its sold It is the druggists, only medicine of
class, by under a
positive guarantee that it wiG benefit
or cure in all cases of dis ease for
which it js recommended, or money
paid will be promptly refunded.
BE OF GOOD CHEER.
To the honest inquirer after truth, who,
troubled with some contagious blood dis¬
ease, seeks a remedy which will com.
pleteiy eradicate from his system every
germ ot Wood poison, that tbe ones he
loves—his wife and his children—may be
saved, tbe experience of others comes as
a mighty revelation. Common sense tells
him actual results are the only sure proof
of curative virtue. Bead Hie following
true testimony i
Twelve years ago I contracted My a terri¬
ble tion case of blood hornbie. poisoning- 1 had afflic¬
tite, did was not truly sleep well at night, my no diges¬ appe¬
tion was impaired, my throat was full of
ulcers, and in faqt I wss a total wreck.
I had been under the treatment of several
of the leading physicians of Atlanta;
tised; tried nearly every blood remedy where adver¬ I
malncd went several to months, Hot Springs* receiving ben¬ re-
no
efit whatever—the dread disease still clung
tome. Three laid
years ago I was up with
rheumatism- My knees were drawn up
in such a position that I could not leave
my bed for months.
Last summer the disease seemed to re¬
new its attack upon me with all the rav¬
ages of and death. I had My despaired life was of a lingering
torture, ting well when friend of mine ever get¬
a recom¬
mended B. B. B. 1 began to use it at
once, and find myself permanently cured.
Westmorland, I refer to Rev. C C. Davis, De. John G.
and Dr. others Knott, who Garrett know & of Bra,
gyis aaa numerous numerous my •
for the bloodi lood Ih the world.
Jas. L. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga.
During bottle the mouth of February I bought
one fey* who had of B. what B. B doctors formy four-year heredi¬ old
term
tary blood poison, and to my utter aston¬
ishment one bottle cured him. In Feb¬
ruary my elder son, twelve years of age,
was his legs, literally and covered terrible with ugly sores his on
head. He a cured with eruption bottles on of
was two
D. B.B. As a quick blood cleanser h has
no equal Jakes Hill, Atlanta, Ga.
For several years I have been suffering
from a constitutional blood poison, which
has resisted the treatment of our best
physicians* medicines. and the use of the most noted
I was covered with a copper-colored
less-eftt...... eruption all over my body and limbs, M with
* " ■ '
it did not require a patient to use a gross
before he was cured, I commenced its
use. Within two weeks’ time I felt im¬
proved. I have taken about ten bottles
and feel a* well and sprightly as any man.
My and appetite hair and does strength fall have returned I do
my not out not
hesitate to say that B. B. B. has - no equal
as a general blood purifier, and any one
who will use only one bottle will be con¬
vinced that it has no equal in these parts
I still continue its use, as it is a splendid
tonic and keeps my system in a fine con¬
dition. You nave the liberty to direct any
sufferer toime ih person.
K. P. B. Jones,
Atlanta, Ga.
I had. Hi other, ulcere oo one leg, and
0 1 on believe the I act) fekgmUvprostrated. swaUowea barrel of
r s
medicine in vain efforts frSJ^S to cure cure the the d dia-
ease. With little ’of? on
ffte urgent _... advice ....... get*
and bottle of despondency B. B. B, I experienced somewhat a change dis¬
pelled. my I kept using it was until 1 had taken
sixteen tism, and bottles, other and horrors all the of nkers, blood rheuma¬
have disappeared, and kst I poison sound
at am
and Well again, after an experience of
B. B. B. Dear 11,1887. Sir
case which hid lsitt ’dormant all her life.
We had attention from some of the most
her. ever reefiveriog. Her mouth was one
solid ulcer, and tor two months or more
lashes and eye-brow*; inf act, she seemed
to be a complete wreck. ,
How comes world the great secret which I
want all Ithe the to loom: That three
bottle* of Blood Blood Balm Balm medicine medicine has has done
the work which would sound incredible to
any one who did not know it to be so.
Today dear bom my wife scrofulous is perfectly ^taint, healthy and and ahe
any
H. L. L. Cas Cassidy.
Glen Alpinje Station, N.C^| i
This la to certify that three years ago t
had my left leg amputated four inchea
below and bone the knee, affectum. caured After After by blood it it poison
was was an ampu¬
tated there om« a running ulcer ulcer on on the
end of and it that -measured 8# inches and one
way tinned 4. er, con-
short time gro I given die by
ne ago. was up 1 to
the best d ~ oc tors In Charlotte. heard of
the wonderful ierful &B. B. I resolved resolved to to tty tty
com-
When
when if gained 87
pounds twelve bottles iu sound
was
measure live sect suw -
8f «M«| TRIM.
ts5&&tissz& iPBPlRRlSSSthfe
f , Kaaples. TW* rarapUs. m
well » th* w« itad
WHELESS STAMP
-PRESS CO.-
RUBBER STAMPS* SEALS*
BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS,
STEEL STA MPS, &C.
Th® Wheless Printing Self-Inking Press- Rubber
Stamo
Apt
-{ MANUFACTURERS OF J-
Sash, Blinds, Door
We are here, and here to stay and have on hand
a large stock of
which MORS, SASH AND BUNDS!
bar,’ df we the defy finest competition vuality on. We have a large stock of “bone dfy lttm
and can gtumiptee the very best goods. In the
way of Mouldings, Mantles, Bailastere, qtr., etc., we tun just feat the best
the price you cap get anywhere! .And hh Pm Window and Door Frames ours is
place to come. Ours is a “holm . ei. i j.i iue,” and we ore home folks;
bora and raised in Georgin. and lm\v<!,fot«-d aur entire time and attention
to working wood for tbe post twenty yeure, and claim to know how to
work to the best advantage. We also employ good workmen, who under¬
stand how to do the work. For the*** anu many other reasons we Alight
name, we claim a right to patronage of the people.
We heartily thank the public generally for very liberal patronage, and
solicit a continancc of tbe same.
DON'T FORGET THHT WE WILL HAVE.
M>r by the home pfheent labor. Fruit Keep Crop, the 30 to 80 thousand CRATES, made right here
our money fere instead of going abroad, and.
help boom our twon and country. Don’t forget the place.
Office—P lanters’ Warehouse. Factory, 18th Street, Griffin, Ga,
BEE WHAT COMMISSIONER KOLB SAYS.
OmesOopxnsioxu o» Ao«i*vt.vtJX*. Arasxx. An.
<ir. T. U-uisox. Bscmtxxt Ccltitato*. Pcsuamza Co.:
IMar Slr:-1 Ml sod d* most hssrtlly rocommsnd Tx* Boots*** OxiTJTtToz to lb* ftroste
< .xtebMteM O&mhml afw.BP.rior m.riU. It should b. tu th* how* R.f.iDIJ.' sf *w W*-
trsssitr* sgrioalUriit. Vtrr truly ?**(*•
200,000 Readers I Established 1848. Leadtaa to 18881
THE SOfflfflBN COLWiTOE All DIXIE FAM,
A.'TXiAJSnrA, ©StoBOIA.
.
atTo-w la. Ita OF’orty-wrvrana.tlx TTsmsx of iPva.'toliotetlMO.
Theneoenisad orcan sfSeothtrn aeifreltera and th# ladastrial J>rott<*» ot tho Heath.
asaataateod slrsuUtisa is otott Southern oad Wtstern State.
A BmLLIAMT CORPS OF WRITERS.
The editorial cere* of writers and eoutribntors lsUrasarpassad, too If Prasidoat oqaalltd, otto# by thotofra Ooorste rfro ftote -
Uor publication in all th* Union. HON. W. J. S0BTHSN ie
Asrieultural Society, and a praetlexl f*rm« of th. mozt tooroach sultars, and his artisls* ar*
always instructive tofhmon. DR. DANIIL LEfc H not only on* of th* *bl*»t and
sd srrieaUars! foarnolUt in too country, bat ho Ws* for fear years virtVoily Comas Motor M-
Wssbinston, D. C.. oodUUr, ProfeMor of ArrieuUur* to too flooreiaHtototiairorMly. C*l*.
R. J. RKDDCHa is too ublo oad tosroashly oqnippsd Aisistont Commissioner of Airlcsitursof
too Htoto of Qooreio,M w#Ua* on wpsrisnsod wriicr. Pnor. 3. 8. NEWMAN tola short* *f to*
Alobomo Btota Experiment Station, oad stands in -too front rank of aerlenlterol sdusotors and
wrlton in too Bouto. With tost* ominont writers or* ossoetotod a ssoro or moro of mrisoad fs-
molo contributors—insindine not o tow prcfossicnsl osricoltural writers—whoso monthly or«-
slss sorer every deportment of Arm manossmsnt and household work, mokln* Ton Cstrir*-
**n the most complete, attractive and rolnobl* ssrisnltaraijonraol in tho South, thinks sosh la taiuo
hoinc worto m«u toun a whole year’s subscription to any farmer who roads and tea-
iMtioi with hii work* jIA
Itf UlttstntUnfl in wpwfc, and •▼•ry departneiit will bffi Connd fill W •▼•rflowlat
ter to instruct, eaUfhten and oatertoia. Sash number Is worth th# sum shar**d for th# ysss’s
subicripfcion. CULTIVATOR. Now is t hs tim. te
No famUy eon afford to h. without THE SOOTHRRH BUlitll lOJltltSthlJ
x»**Jl fw «»k«i*u lnffnnt Onlv 0ns OoIIrt daf annum, tire tvflTA %
for the farm, flrssldo and oountint-room. SubroripUon, II par year,
THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING CO.,
Geo. W. Harrison, ) Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Manager, j Send for tamgfo copy-
(. B, l TIME TABLE t ?),
In eHect June 28rd, 1880.
No. 15 —Daily, Except Bukdav.
Leave Griffin...................................8:45 a. m.
Arrive Atlanta.................................8.00 “
No. 18 —Daily, Except Bukdav.
Leave Atlanta...................... 8.-05 p. m.
Arrive Griffin.............*...... 8:05
, No. 17— Sunday Onlt.
Leave Griffin........................ 7:40 a.m.
Arrive Atlanta................................MS “
No. 18—ScxDAV Only, m
Leave Atlanta.............................*:00 p. in.
Arrive Griffin......................... ....5:00 “
No. S—Daily.
Leave Macon..............—...............8:80 a.m.
Arrive Griffin------------ .5:25 “
“ Atlanta................................7:00 «
No. 11 —Daily.
Leave Macon..................... 8:25 a.m.
Arrive Griffin.................. 10:48 “
" ' Atlanta.............................12:80 p.m.
No. 1 -Dailt."
Arrive Leave Macon..................................1:40 Griffin..................................8:58 p. m.
“
Leave “ ....... 4:00 “
Arrive Atlanta........... ,,.,.,.5:45 “
No. 18 —Daily.
Leave Macon............................. 6:40 p.m.
Arrive Griffin................................. Atlanta.............................10:40 9:00 -
“ “
No. 2 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta............................. 6:50 a. m.
Arrive Griffin............ 8:17 “
“ Macon............... 10:80 “
No. 12 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.....,.——......... 2:15 p. m.
Arrive Griffin...................................4:00 “
" Macon ..................................6:15 “
No. 4 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta................ 7:05 p.m.
Arrive Griffin................... 8:85 H
“ Macon...............................11:00 “
No. 14 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta...—....................... 8:05 a, m.
ArriT# Griffin................................10:43 «
“ Macon............... IKK) p. m.
No. 37 —Daily.
Leave Griffin................................ 8:30 a. ns,
“ Newnan...—.....................10:20 «
Arrive Carrollton............... 11:85 "
No. 28 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton —.—..................4:20 p. m.
“ Newnan..................... ...5:25 “
Arrive<Griffin..............................,.,..7:20 “
No. 39 —Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Griffin.........—......—...........1:80 p. m.
Arrive Newnan................................4:80 “
Leave ’• ........——................5:86 “
Arrive Carrollton.......................—7:10 “
No. 30 —IIaily, Excxpt Sunday.
Leave Carrollton.........................—6:46 Newnan.....—......................7:85 a.m
Arrive “
Leave Newnan............. .8:05 “
Arrive Griffin............--------...........10*85 “
MV For fortheriinformation relative to tick-
E. T. CHARLTON, G. P. A., Ga. Griffin, Ga.
Savannah,
s.s.s
Thewertd sugbt to jwwhatS.S.Ahs*
dcMformslnilMcur*
Chlcufo, where 1
..nUkl^l, i r*
B4.A u «SftS
asffivas
ASSslds,MB. Dec.te.’lt**
tai for books
£
BY FAR
tWidQafKlTuMgRM
——TO— ,
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
■ —a via—
SAVANNAH ,
1 AND THE-' ■’ " ii
OCEAN : STEAMSHIP : LINE
—or ras—
Central Railroad of Georgia.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKEtS
Rail ^T‘S!l£SfS3Sl,tl3S,rS. Boutee. I| yon are eick the trip will In¬
vigorate and bufid yon np.
Go East by Sea and You’ll not Regret It
M. .T°sss{S8rci.iiM^r- 8. BELKNAP, W. F. SHELI.MAN,
E Gunl
Paes. Agent. Trav, Pas*. Agent.
Savannah Ga mlm
ItVsnbsjhfsn IH.HAII
Isitwt
r^ cMli 5 s. SPEc’lTCC0~?»lw! , ss?r.«^in*tem
SL, Clsdsasti, I
—-
$ 75 ‘ to$ ■ * 250 i „ 5 g;i?r'lSS home and giv
their whole time'to ■ the business. a,
JOHNSON ftc6T, A f“ 1008 Ma\n8tt&mond
N B.—Pleaee state age and business expert
nee. Never mind about sending ng stamp to
ap3wed6m
WAHTEDS'sSTH dal
will send you sample tost sells tor tore*
ltrt, and stsrt yon in • business that will pay
you from $100 to $306 per month
thnekihmond ptblihtogm; ^
w*reipr~
wmm,
■•Atey.’ --. i I
li |
Prompt
. Attestedi
"W* do hereby a
ent. for,
same are
with fac-simUra oft.
advertisements."
■ml *sy t.
... .1
C^and i Mor
.jAtthsAradjm^,
pltal]
‘ 18 SS
1 Pais* oe
1 Pam ox
3 Pams oi
ill
’
. _______
KS do. ISO 1 art.......;
’Note—T ickets drau
not entitled to i
County, clearly stating Street your 1
and Number.
torn mail delivery will
an Envelope ’ *
1 “"
• ,n .tv
WSOCd by fi
MOr.,.1.
I t ;
that thss f
] :ed Bx
ti
oNBr
25£ r r UltaMSl raPeam
Books actts^fl
FP .-•Aa : A*...,
ia#-Sr
■fr ■ pift „
■t*:M •*: i*