Newspaper Page Text
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color ot my
r witoeiJ
JT ily pf to the '.
Irf , P. H. David-
i I »° n > with
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* 5KKT». B-45hufch, *t. IMreiS. ffiu*’
fS^^jrawSar MBMMf
ngir to be out to soft desired, all use over and It. aa
as
and of a natural
color. a*d JtrvUy »«t.”-J. get H. Pratt,
Bpofford. Teiai.
Ayer’s * Hair Vigor,
rupiip ar
Or. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Mat*.
Bold by Drufctattaud Perfumer*.
WsPilis
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
la malarlaldUtrlet. their virtue* are
jr.Tur^ris:*.. ^xesus?-
i Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York.
. 1 iiV \tiWt'! ij'ewtiltJ.
t’s Business
Special
. Hi.-JOERCORNS.
IPARKER’S
■tes iFiil* & luxuriant growth. I
to Restore Gray
• to Its Yestliftil Color.
THE GLORY OF MAN
5 TR!TN!j T H VITALITY!
How Regained,
s.
Exhaustedvitality
^Unfold Miseries
m Amid unskillful n oaia rthe al thl* Relation, victim great
•
igee, St royal Price Bro. only Beautiful tl.eo bj
In plain wrapper.
ui” peizb'kmav m I NERVOUS
PHYMICAL DEBII.ITY.Dr ^^'sssstss .Dr. Parker» -
may be ,
pt Inp CTom, at the oBlce of
vrim No. 4 Bntonte
directed lot booka or letters lor advice should to
sesbora,
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
se SHOE VOR LADIES.
.. . .....-..... —______ _____ __
.n^aYdkdP^‘“ 18 00 * M
FOR SALE BY
SOHEUERMAN & WHITE,
CBtF FIN.
HOTEL CUBTIS
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Under New Management.
4. G. DANIEL, Prop’r.
* T Ittr * mI «I| train*
'
M- m- lOieeale -toae2M*wly A sente, Si
A;? i7
CONSUMPTIVE
m
■Sr—r*^———--
IP H r“t^Ulf P
|n6
An Exhibition to Be Opened at
the Crystal Palace
The Entire Display or Whleh Will Be Co-
Operative Product*—Emperor Francis
Joseph nid* the Kalaer rareweH aad
0"« l« leeM—Parlelan* Greatly Excited
Over a Rumor—Foreign.
London, Aug. 17. — Americans who
have watched the futile attempt* to in¬
troduce. the co-operative principle in
their own oouu'.ry and who have seen
oo-operative branches workshops in different
of industry, one after another,
started only to languish and die, can
scarcely conceive the rapid strides the
principle is making in England Indeed
there are few Englishmen who will not
bo surprised at the mvgnitioent display
when the .exhibition of oo-operative
products is thrown open at the Crystal
Palace.
The high standard of exoellenoe at¬
tained in the work exhibited ought not
to that be only surprising the best when nrti.-uns it is and understood the
most
intelligent can take part bat in th that these co¬
Sum* operative movements, establishments, estat ot no less
1.600 eparate
organized represented, on and th his d creditably principle tably ciple should be
be startling to those re represented _ who ... have
must
been expeiiment. speaking of These co-operation establishments, as stall
an
some of them very extensive and em¬
ploying thousands cubital of pounds to the amount engaged of many in
are
and nearly iOO already district dangerous trades or occupations, competitors
are
of the individual enterprises.
The exhibition, by Ives opening the eyes
■ - • to what has
what may he frj-
... jperation, is expected
to give an There immense is impetus growing feeling to the
movement a
am on, png the better class of social reform-
ers in England that the future of the
wageworkers, their present intolerable and dheir condition, rescue must from
come through oo-operation, and as this
charm. A festival of labor will be held
in connection with the exhibition at
which £500 will be distributed in prizes
to workmen. Another feature will be a
oonoert by 5,000 voioea.
London, Aug. 17.—The its French press
take no pains to conceal temper over
the love feast between the two emperors
pleasantly at Berlin, referred and the to triple olub allianoe which is
as a
these the two head blood-thirsty of la belle monarohs France. hold The
over
Parisian selves populace this have incident worked to such them¬
pitch that up over everybody in Paris ready a
was
to shoulder a musket Thursday when a
rumor Francis gained Joseph currency that about Wuliamand to visit
were
Alsaea together. Even Mr. Spuller, the
his French head minister the of foreign affairs, and in lost hot
for moment,
haste drove to the German embassy
where his fears were soon quited witn
the assurance that there was no founda¬
tion tat the story.
The Emperors Embrace and Par*.
Berlin, Aug., tf.^EribwJBHDtedk
conferred with Count Kalnoky Thurs¬
day, and afterward had a long audience
with Emperor Francis Joseph. ;
Emperor Francis Joseph left Berlin
at 6 p. m. He went to Isom via Leipsio.
He drove to the railway station in an
open carriage in company with Emperor
William. Cheering crowds lined the
streets. The two emperors said fare¬
well at the station, and warmly em¬
braced each other.
1st Mrs. May brick'* Pchali.
London, Ang. 17.— Home Secretary
Halsbnry, Matthews, Justioe lord chancellor, Stephen and together Baron
with a number of experts, had a confer¬
endeavor ence Thursday, reach at the decision home office, to
to a as to the
propriety of the oourtln of setting the aside of the Mrs. judgment May.
case
brick. The result has not yet been
made public.
Mimic Warfare.
mimic London, character Aug. of 17.—The extremely
the mimic warfare
in will whioh understood England’s fleet is now engaged
be when it is gravely
announced in a dispatch from the fleet
that to-day it captured the White Star
liner, steamer British (^ermanio Princess, and and the made Amerioan their
passengers prisoners of war.
Title for Columbus.
Madrid, Aug. 17.—The archbishops,
number bishops and of 800, patriarchs have sent of Spain, petition to the
a to
the pope praying that he confer upon
Christopher "Venerable, ” prior Columbus to the oelebration the title of of
the of America! 400th anniversary of his discovery
Murdered By Mo on* hi tiers.
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 17.—A dis¬
by patch United was States received Marshal Thursday Mizel morning from
Deputy United States Marshal Saun¬
ders, dated at Westville, which states
Deputy that Wednesday, Internal while Revenue himself Collector and
Frank Weller were attempting to arrest
some moonshiners for illicit distilling
of liquors in Holmes county, Mr. Wel¬
ler was shot and killed, ana he (Saun¬
ders) would leave Thursday with the
body resided. for Tallahassee, Deceased where the Mr. fourth Weller
was son
of Rev. R H. Weller, of this city, and
in his twenty-eighth year. He was
raised in Jacksonville, and known to all
our citizens. He married a niece of
Col. Whitfield Walker, collector of in¬
ternal revenue, about three years ago.
Feat'll* lain*;* la Dakota.
Bismarck, Dak., Ang. 17.—The re-
port of the committee on elective fran¬
chise, aa revision, reported back adopted by the commit¬ finally.
tee on was
This makes it necessary to submit the
tai question pecrpl of woman - suffrage " to “ a vote of
■ ■
The Cleveland* in New York. j 1
New York, Aug. 17.— Ex-President
Cleveland and wife arrived here Friday
morning on the steamer Providenoe, of
the Fall R iver line,
_
Self-defense Against a Dangerous Foe
Forewarned is not forearmed in the ease of
thoee who incur the risk of an attack from
that dangerous foe,malaria, those unprovided in peril with
a means af defease. Bat if are
aided, sustained and reinforced with tbe great
ifeeted in the shape of bilioue dumb remittent and and
chills* and lever, ague cake, And ag ue, Centred
the calentnra of the Isthmus
American cooet, Western is nullified and rendered
SSSSSrE^S harmless. Oar pioneer mrtti.ro and
111 Y.te.dtad at
fjo-
The Monon will mshe it a oeat a atlie to
the Milwaukee encampment
o(eougrm*,di£io!&vr^ Hon William Milne* Jr
The New Yqrk Republican stats ooavws-
lion will be held at Bar .togs Sept. 25.
eSrffisr.'A fcssusr*
Saloontit Loshmata shot and killed Thomas
Thomas, at Roelyn, Wta., sod was lynched
by a mob.
Mr* James & Stokes fell from a second
story window at McObee’s Landing, Turn.,
and wns killed.
Hon. John G. Carlisle was given a reoep.
tion In the chamber of deputies at the Mem.
can capital Thursday.
Cornelius N. Blto resigned the chairman¬
ship of the New York state committee and
Gen. John N. Knapp mss elected to that
ofhoa.
him to poison five of his neighbors and burn
the Odd Fellows’ hall. * ,
43 t 5 arSJSS!Ri 5 SSSE
for $100,000 for an alleged libel, before trial,
was denied at New lew York. sgrn.
At Carlson Hill, “L’2S£“3g r C-iS
P. Ssymer, of th
Coke company's ■* mines, mines, was was Meet sbot from from ssB>
bosh while riding on horseback.
Inn drunken row at Boone's Path, Va.,
Wednesday night, J. Epps woe instantly
killed, George his brother, a Kpps, fatally wounded
and Jaokson seriously injured.
apolis Harry Journal, B. New, refused proprietor to of The Indian¬ certain
answer
question* before the grand Jury and was
sent before Judge hr win for sobtmspt.
A 4-ymiMW child «t W McClaine, of
Lebanon, In A, was badly burned whfli
playing with fire in the absence of her
gen Southern railroad, by a larniMM
which wro faring hoisted with aderslekfsU.
lng oa him.
Attorney General Clapp says that in Shb
opinion the cattle inspection law of Minna-
not properly pres e nte d to thorn.
Samuel Renault, a white brnkesaan os a
Louisville and Nashville nortiT trsin, was crushed
to ham, death Ala., at Wsdnssdny Brook’s Gap, moralbg. of Be Blrming.
was a
sing.# man and Uysd at Pulaski, Tenn.
At Muscatine, lows, Ona Bala and Carrie
Simone, young ladies, wen struck sixty by *
freight train. )Hai Sain wse thrown
feet and her Irft leg severed. She received
severe internal injuries. Her companion
was killed outright
President Harrison Thursday g r eete d th*
legislature of New H a mp s hir e at Concord,
and subsequently a reception was held in
the open air, Attended by several thousand
people, followed by a collation at a hotel.
Rain.interfered with the day’s proceeding*.
Scranton, Pa., merchants are investigat¬
ing the actions of several of thei
who are cha
disposing of
Denier. Jol
of T. F. Leonard, has confessed to the theft
at $1,000 worth.
—- - —•—-w
Prepared
process accomi
VSreica Notes,’
The archbishop of Bordeaux is dead.
William It is now positively assorted that Emperor
wiii not go to Spain.
A dispatch from Crete says that Cbakfr
Pasha, the governor, has proclaimed martial
law. :
The first Mohammedan mosque ever built
in England has just been completed in Lon¬
don, : r
The British museum has purchased the
prayer- book ot the late King Ludwig, of
Bavaria, paying therefor the sum of $8,144.
A grand Bonapartist banquet was given in
Paris Thursday night at which 1,600 per¬
sons wero present Every mention of the
name of Gen. Boulanger by the speaker*
was greeted with acclaims. Gen. du Barail
y.
Twenty-five West thousand laborers at the East
and India and South London dock
have struck for aa additional penny a*
hour. The average pay is five pence on
hour or ten cents, and for extra bourdons
work six pence. ■ »
At first a little, hacking cold,’” cough,
“ ’Tie nothing but a
ThflY they HAY say, “ “ ’Twill ’Twill vara very < soon OAnn arm wear off.”
Aloe, the story old 1
Th* hectic cheek the failing strength,
The grief that cannot save,
And life’s wan flame goes out, at length,
In a consumptive's grave.
If persons would use Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery, when irri¬
gation of the lungs is indicated by a
cough, it would be an easy matter to
The avert “Discovery” consumption. is Be guaranteed wise in time.
to
cure in all cases of diseases for which
it is recommended, or money paid
for it will be promptly refunded.
Abbott’s East Indian Cora Paint
removes all Corns, Bunions and Warts
speedily all Druggists.; without pain. For sale by
ma-dlllwlv. , ’ ,
„
A Very Large Percentage
Of the American people are troubled
with a most annoying, troublesome
and disagreeable complaint called
“Catarrh.” It is not necessary to be
troubled. Itis demonstrated beyond
question thafeClarke’s Fxtract of
Flax diate!^ (Papillon) relievos Catarrh and permanently Cure imme¬
?iU .1
Cure, $1.00. Soap25oents. At Dr.
N. B. Drewiy’s Drugstore. ■ ’
A Fish Valued by a Lady,
What fish is most valued by a lady ?
Her-ring. Let her ring the triad news
of Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial,
soying her child trom a case of cramp
colic, and relieving it teething.
ADVICE TO MOImKIUL
Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing Sybup,
or children teething, is the prescrip¬
tion of one of tha best female mines
and and has physicians been used in the for United forty States,
with never-failing by millions yean
success
of mothers for their children. Dar¬
ing isincalculable. the process of It teething relieves its tha value child
from pahs, cares dysentery and diar-
child it rests the mother. Price 25c.
a bottle. » , aug2eodAwly
Atlanta’s
lity, the Bo-
1 write
to the
for their Illustrated "Book of Wonders,"
filled nre» with with adstitfoiMt office testimony of
wonderful cure* At their In Atlaiu
to, the Blood Balm Co. will be happy to
truth *" thousand* 'H| ft of let¬
show seekers after
ters to the original manuscript, received
from happy persons made well by using
B.B.B,
8.8. a 8. 8. 8- fi.8.8.
r\ j P. SHELL, Warrenton, N, C,
I 'w' writes: “My eyes gave me great
» trouble and when rubbed would
inflame and become swollen. Two bottles
Of Botanic Blood Balm made a firm cure.”
B.B.B. a 8.8. B.B.B.
T |yj r RS. BETTI E GRAVES, San Saba
Texas, writes; “Our little daughter.
« LT - L was afflicted with white scabs and
dandruff and small sores on the front of
her head. Botanic Blood Balm healed the
Sores, improved her general health, and
rite is now getting as fat* as a pig."
».» B. B.B.B.
Y yW XT H. HENDERSON, Macon, Ga^
writes: “l suffered six years
* * r« from blood polarn^. Fotg bot-
ties B. p. ,B. did me more good than all
other medicines I have ever taken,”
B.B. B. b.b. 8. ii. n. B.
T*\ I J R. A. R. JAYNES & SON, Lutes-
viHe, Mo., writes: “We sell twelve
*•* bottles of B. B. B.’to one of another
blood purifier ten times as widely adver¬
tised.” j
3.B. B- B.B.B. B.D.B.
T) s. ELSON, Oover Bottom, Tenm,
wjites: “I had an ugly running
sore on my leg. My daughter had
a similar sore below her knee- B. B. B.
cured us both. If is the only remedy that
ever did her or me any good.”
».», B. B. B.B. B. B. B.
T H T L. CASSIDY, Kennesaw, Ga,
■ writes: “My wife was.A great
sttiferer from serofufof Three bot¬
tles of B, B. B. has made her a perfectly
healthy woman.”
' B.B. B. B. B. B-B-B,
B.
L\ A H. PARKER, Willow City, Texas,
, writes: “I have taken B. B. B
A for paralysis, and received great
benefit”
’ B. B. B. ’ti-B-B. " B- B. '-B.
HAM M. LEEMAN, Ridgeway, Tex,
A"' writes; “f was afflicted with sores
and boils all over my body;' heard of
Botanic Blood Balm, and gave it triaL
Under its use the disease entirely disap¬
peared.”
B-B.fi. B.B.B. B. B. B.
R. WILSON, Glen Alpine, amputated N. C.
' * writes : “My leg was
below the knee on account of blood
poison and bone affection. A big running
•bre, four inches across, came oa me after
it was cut off. I was given up by the doc¬
tors bqt have got well by using Botanjc
Blood Balm, and also gained very much
B. B.B. B.B.B.
.iff RS. B. O. SHEPHERD, No. 802,
|]y] writes: East Main H 1 received Strert, Norfolk, much ben¬ Va.,
so
efit from a nse of B. B. B. It is a great
medicine.”
' » B. B.B- B. B.N. B.B.B,
SOUTHERLAND, Bardston,
Ky., writes: “I never found
anything to (Jo me so much
good as Botanic Blood B-B.^' Balm.”
B. B. B. B. B. ‘
B.
W. ALEXANDER, Madison
vllie, Ky., writes: ‘‘One bottle
B. B. B. cured me of severe
rheumatism.” i: - ■
h B-B.B. B.)L B. B.B. B.
f ! : T I H. writes: OTLAW, “One ML bottle Olive, ofB. N. B. C. B.
y t entirely cured me of rheumatism.’
If .>*.*». '».»» : B.B.B?,
|T I EW Miss., JOHNSON, writes,: “My Belmont body, Static ned
jl, j face and ears and scalp, were, a!
covered with sores, and my hair
Came out I lost my appetite and wa>
▼ery feeble. I am using B. B. B. and th
fores are all healing and going away.”
Ini B-b. B. B.B.B. ( S b. b. ir.
TOHN I MATTINGLY, Louisville, Ky
writes : “I suffered from pains in
TJ back and severe kidney disease. All
the medicine 1 had taken did me no
good. lave I took one bottle of 13. B. B. and
not had a pain since.”
” B.B. B. B.B.B. B. B.B.
E. ROBERTS: Bloomingdale, B. Healed
Ala n Writes: “B. B.
the good I
• B.B. b. B.B.A- B. B.B.
w. MESSER, Howell’s X Roads
Ga., write*: “B- B- B. cured me
ot chronic sores that had troubled
me for years, and which other rem¬
edies did no good.” UbirP*
-*.®- B. B- B- ■: f
ulaski.Tenn., ‘ ski, B. B. Tepn, in in writes: family
B. niy mj
valuable blood
I Agent* fr- every Tows sod
I County to sell our Goods.
I Send us okk dollab, and we
will send you sample that sells for three dot
s^’ssr&^sssa***"-’’’ Address
THE RICHMOND PTBLISH^G CO,
An Ordinance.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of
Griffin, and It ie hereby ordained by authori¬
ty of the some that from and niter the adop¬
tion o! this ordinance it shall be unlawful for
any person to ride on a propelled bicyrie or other im¬
plement sidewalk or apparatus city, under by penalty the rider, ot
on any in the
twenty dollars, or work on the afreets for 80
day July for each offence.
28rd, 1889. ' *
Ttifr
WHELESS STAMP
—PRESS CO.—
I STREET, CatalegtM AUGUSTA GA
It YKREI
, nH$W!tefiffiw8elf-i i printing ^gWu I bbef
■HMMpvnnp
'
9 1
Sash, Blinds, Doors.
-|o(----
We are here, and here to slay and haye on hand
a large stock of: glfiV-
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS !
which we defy competition on. We have a large stock of “bone drf loro
ber,’ of the finest, vuality nnd Bnilndreiw, can giim antee the very beat goodH. in tb©
why of Mouldings, Monties, where! i»te., etc., we mu Just bent the bent
“ ‘ - And ns f<n ! Window nnd Door Frames ours is
work PBi. to the « best advantage. We also good Workmen,
stand how do the work. For thesenn etn iploy who under- might
to d many ot her reasons ws
ime, we claim a right to patronage of the people.
We^heartily thank the public generally for very Jilrergl patronage, and
OOrr FORGET THAT WE WILL HAVE.
Aor the preebht Fruit Crop, 20 to 80 thousand CRATES, made right here
by our home labor. Keep the money hf re instead of going abroad, and
help Office—P bootu our twon and country. Don't foiget , the the ploae. i
lanters’ Waeehouse. Factory, 13th Street, ~ ‘ Griffin, ; Ga.
tV’T WHAT OOMMI8SIONBR KOLB SAYS.
,, Omc* Couwissioks* or AQ*iem.wrBS, Aosvs*. Ata.
c> 1 . iIis»iBOK,SxcsrrABYCcLwrAToaTcBUSHfsoCa» Ccltitatos to the farmer*
U& Air.—I can and do most heartily recommend Tbs South***
t vlaiMto»a»afarw journal of very^twerter m*riti. It should he to the beme^ewgrpre-
200,000 Rendern! Eatablinhed 1843. Lending In 18801
m SOUffll CUIMTOR11 DIXIE FAEMBR
qhBO^ChXA..
i^To-or 1=. it* yert^r-se-weap-tlg *5T*«* t&fS^AToiierekioiv.
•t -ifeV-- of .......■'-* the Senth. wtth
The reeognised organ ofSoutksrn asrieulture and the todwtrial pwaNM
a guaranteed circulation in every Southern and Wfrfrrn State.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS
Th* editorial corn of writer* nnd contributors Is unsurpassed, if equalled, by that of any site,
liar publication in til the Union. HON. W. J. N0RTHEN ft the President ef the Geersi* State
Atrieulturol Society, and a prastieaifarmer of the i$ost thoroufh eulture, and his artUle* axe
always instructive to formers. DB. DANIKL LEBis not only one of the ablest and most laaru-
ed ngrienltural jouraalist to the sotmtry, bulb, was for feur year* virtCoHy Commlsslento at
Washington, D. C., end liter, Prefoara ol Airlostitnre at tea Gea«*!»Mata University. C«L.
R. J. REDDING is the able and theroughly equipped Assistant Commissioner of Agrlesitere of
tfaa State ef Georgia, as well as an experienced writ* 1 . Psor. J. 8. NEWMAN is in eharg# ef me
Alabama State Experiment Station, and stands in ai* tjie associated froBt rank of Mrioultaral ef *4usat*r* male and nnd fe-
writers to th* South. With the** emiusutwritors a score or mors mosthlr
seal* contributors—ineluding not a few professional agricultural Writerf-whos# art,-
ties oover avery department of farm management and household work, making Th* Cubtiv a-
Motion with hi* work. with ...
Its IHustrAtien* ar* ssperb, and orory departmest wlll b* found full to overflowing mat¬
ter to instruct, enlighten and entertain. Eaeh number is worth the sum charged fbr the year’s
ssbssriptien. CULTIVATOR. Now is the time to
No family eon afford to be wlthontTHE SOUTHERN constituting
send in yonr subscriptions. Only One Dollar par annum, th# twelve number# a
volume ot extensive information useful to ail classes. Eodonti bp Prm tmd Pathos a journal
for the farm, fireside and eounting-room. Subscription, II per rear. For advertising rates,
ate., address PUBLISHING CO.,
TH E CU L TI VATOR
Geo. W. Hahrison, ) Drawer 8 , Atlanta, ©A.
Managtw. ] Send for temple copy-
l «. L Til TAW i, 29 ,
In effect June 23rd, 1889.
No. 3o—D ailt, Except Sbhkav.
Leave Griffin.................................5:45 a. m.
ArriveAtlanta.................................8:00 “
No. 16 —Dailt, Except Scndav.
Leave Arrive Atlanta:...,...—....................6:05 p.m.
Griffin........................... ..-.,8:05 •*
No. 17 —Sunday Only.
Leave Griffin...............'..................7:40 n.m.
Arrive Atlanta...............9:35
No. 18 —Sunday Osly.
No. 3 —Daily . < • ■'
Arrive Leave Macon.....
Griffin..
•:*<■ . Atlanta j ........L................ol7:00 «.
No. 11 —Daii-t. ,\ t;c
Leave Arrive Macon.......... Griffin.....:....
M AOonta...^.^......................12:80 Atianta....... p.m.
I-.-’ *, v f - t: No. 1 —Dau-t. ....................1:40p. k , . - ,
Leave Macon........... m.
Arrive Griffin..................................8:58 “
Leave ii > if- *T*/ ...... •-••♦•y•VPG
Arrive Atlanta.................................5:4p
No. 18 —Daily.
Leave Macon... ..... 0:40p.m.
Arrive Griffin ..... 9:00 “
“ Atlanta.............................10:40 A flonf “
No. 2 —Daii-y.
Leave Atlanta..............................6:50 a. ».
Arrive Griffin.... ........................... -8:17 ”
j “ Maron.4.i-........,u,.-i,i..-4...al0i80 “
No. 12 —Dailv. - ; ' .
Leave Atlanta.. ,....2:15p.m.
Arrive Griffin.. ...:.4:00 “
Macon . ...„6:15 ”
No. 4—Daily.
Leave Atlanta........................ ..... 7:05 p. m
Arrive GWffln......................... u,.. 8:85 ”
..... 11:00 -
No. 14—Daily.
Leave Atlanta.................1........:... iDittS a. m.
Arrive Griffin...............................10:43 “
“ Macon.— tiOfla* 1:00 p.m.
No. 27 —Daily.
Leave Griffin................................... —.
” - Newnan................—..—. 10:20 ■ *’
Arrive Carrollton....... .... .............11:35 “
No. 28 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton. ...............4:30 p. m.
** Newnafi................................5:25 Nawnfifi-i.. *•
.
Arrive Griffin....................................7:20 “
No. 29 —Daily, except Sphdav.
Leave Griffin.................................1:30 p. m.
Arrive Newnan —......—.......------4:80
Leave *• .....—....................5:35 - *
Arrive Carrollton........ ...7:10 , “
No. 80 —Daily, Except Bchdat,
Amw nflUufto.............................. ............. 7 .-.. ? ^...,JW»mm $ .on
Leave Newnan..........................8:05 Griffin..................... “
Arrive 10:35 “
f*~For furtherjnformation relative to tick¬
et rates, beet routes. achednle. fie., write to
Savannah, Ga:
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IP
_ 5 SKs.
Send fix books onl
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Ths 5ssi ud Qmpesi F&sssoger Bsute
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• SAVANNAH
-AMD THE-
: STEAMSHIP: LINE
Central Railroad Qf Georgia.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
tei js 8 .ts 2
do East by Sea and You’ll not Regret It
other Passengers, before do purchasing tickets via
routes, would well to inquire first of
the Agent at/our station or to
M. 8. BELKNAP, W. F. SHELLMAN,
e SSKST' Gen'I Poes. Afont. «££sar- Trav. Pas*. Agent.
Savannah Ga
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LIPPMAN'S
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FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
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with lac-similes of i
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100,000 Tic
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1 Pure or
2 Phizes or
2001
APPBOXJMA1
100 Prise, of *500 a:
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AGENTS
For Club 1
desired,
IMPOI
Alldrew
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