Newspaper Page Text
'RICH BLOOD.
This woman is a picture of per¬
I fect hsilth. Her existence is
not made miserable by Shattered
Nerves, Wasting Irregularities,
Dyspepsia, the Blues, or any of
the manifold derangements
caused by weak or impure blood.
8he is full of life and ambition.
She is handsome. She is happy.
Rich blood coursing through her
veins maintains her magnificent
womanhood, warding off the in¬
numerable diseases to which a
weaker woman would be suscep¬
tible. vt ,
Miss Alice Hastings,
Savannah, Ga., says
she was suffering all
the torture of a ter¬
rible case of scrofula,
and no relief could be
obtained until P. P. P.,
Lippman’s Great Rem¬
edy, was tried 5 the re*
^ suit was a complete
cure.
P, P. P. (LIPPMAN’S GREAT REMEDY) is the ideal medi¬
cine for women. Its use insures health and the sub¬
p stantial attractiveness which health alone can be¬
stow. P. P. P. is the greatest Blood Purifier known to
medical science, curing all Scrofulous Affections, Dyspepsia, Rheuma¬
tism Catarrh, Neuralgia, Malaria and Nervous Derangements,
p.’p. P. is sold BROTHERS, by all druggists. fR uppMAN°\ $r a bottle; 5 six bottles, $5.
L lPPMAN LocK. Savannah, Ga.
-— ..... ..... ' rr *
.
“Piso’s Cure
for Consumption saved my life. Twelve years ago I
bad what doctors said was second stage of Consump¬
tion. Tried everything, without benefit. Was finally
persuaded to take Piso’s Cure. It helped me, and
I continued its use until I was cured.”
Mrs. T. P. BARBER, Lake Ann, Mich., Dec! 12, 1896.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
— FOR—
ENGINES,
BOILERS,
SAW MILLS,
GBI81 MILLS
Cotton Gins and Presses.
illldFI'
Steam Presses,
and Eleyators
Saws, Belting, Valves,
Pulleys, Shaftino* and ^Mill Supplies Generally
Mallary Bros. & Co..
Mention th's paper. MAOUN- OA
Southern Railway.
fhortMt and quickest root* with douhl*
CailT M>rviee between Coliunbu* and Atlanta, station,
Limited Passenger trains; also
a, wltb Vestibaled
1 Ststes Fast Mail trains to and from
Also ...... ugton, New York and all Eastern points.
promptly eouueotlug for and from Chat¬
tanooga. ega. Louisville, Louisville, Cincinnati and Ihs North-
Vest and through through
■Iwping Cars irs to to and an£ from Asheville,
Standard Schedule time In effect July” t. 1807. of Attauto. Central
except at points coat
Northbound. No. *7 No. *0
Catty. Dolly.
lit. 1 Columbus............... 6 06 a ih • 26 14 p in
* Waverly tlall........... O od a m 6 pm
“ Oak Mouutuiu.......... Ilk am 6 22 p in
“ Warm Spring*.......... 7 £! a m 6 62 p in
* Woodbury............... 7 .70 a in 7 lo p in
Courord « 16 a in 7 85 p m
* Williamson.............. ............ 7 62~p in
* sad a lu
* McDonough............. Writliu................... tf4U a in 80V 46 p m
Ui» o in 6 p in
Ar. Allanta............; lo M u ni 0 *o p ul
. .
Lv. Atlanta....... 1200 n’u. 11 60 p m
4* Washington*. New kurk 6 42 am U22 0 26 p m
12 *J p m am
lit. Atlanta.. .., 2 60 p IV 10 00 p m
fir.Ckailuijuuga .
^r. . 7 60 p uV * 1“ a m
Luuuvule . ... 7 5i> a in 615 pm
At. Cincinnati..... 7 60 u m J 60 pin
Southbound. No. 30 N 5 . 28
Dully. Dully.
ijtdr. tv. Cincinnati____ -BL.W..... "B6tTii m 800 p m
" Ctia::ai,o«n;a..... LouHvitto. 7 4.i u m 7 55 p m
Ar. Atlanta... .. 10 (XI p ni 600 a ui
...... 6 00 a in 1 10 u in
Lv.New York............. 12 15 am 4 30 p m
YV UiihiiiKt on......... II 15 a m 10 43 p ni
Ar. Atiiuila................ 6 10 a in 8 55 p m
■
Lv. Atlanta......... 5 20 am 4 40 p m
Mnttm................... Ni-jMuough ......;;;;;; 6 15 a 111 5 65 p ra
. Wliitamson....... II 51 a in 8 10 p m
. Couuord............ T OO a in 6 25 p m
Woodbury........ 7 24 a in 6 41pm
. ..... 7 50 a in 7 10 p in
8 02 a m 7 45 p in
8 57 a m 8 14 pm
*■ Columbus...... navorly Hall. ....... U 4 i uin 8 22 p ni
0 65 a in am pm
TO MACON.
Dally. No. 37. No. *•
0 05 a in 5 25 pm
7 50 a ii 7 10 p m
.1 00 a i
I *hLWra5g<), M.
t ■ ^oiiy. No. 80 No. *8.
y^Leftrange. m T& B. It.R. 8 35 am
4 15 p in
7 50 am 7 10 p m
0 35 a m am pm
TO BRUNSWICK.
Dally. No. 2»
6 *5 p m
nusw iel;. 8 46 p m
6 60 am
Nu. SO
rtok, O’lgh, South'® Ry 8 15 p m
m 5.- ** “ 610
u^Loimnbits, -8* « ~ 035 am am
S?S££i&! and 60—Pullman sieaplng oars be-
agh aud Brui
A ... x , J. M
8. H. HAKUWICK,
Utl
OAHTO Wta ,
"STHi
WEAK MAN
; CURE I OURSELF.
Dr. Grady’s wonderful
Irish Invigorator, the
greatest remedy for
Lost Manhood, over
comes and prematnreness all
stops unnatural
drains and losses. All
small, weak organs en¬
larged Sufferers, and strengthen¬ by
ed. re¬
Old DB. GKADY mitting package |1 a sealed
Successs for 6C pills, carefully containing fO
200.000 com¬
years. pounded, will be sent
Cured. by mall from our labo¬
ratory, or we will fur
nish six packages for $5, with a GUAR¬
ANTEE #d cure or money refunded. A11
letters confidential, and goods sent with
full instructions free from observation.l
Address, CRYSTAL MED. GO.,
Lowell, Mass.
. T5w',o0«e88MNM
“Shall X not tsku mine easo
in mint) Iud ?■»—Hekry IV.
JL Elegant
Meals.
The Best In the City. High, Prompt Cool,
Attention nud
for Airy Rooms. order. You pay only
what you
Warner’s
Nonesuch
Lunch Rooms
For Lcdies and Gentlemen.
Sitting Room and Toilet
Conveniences are provided.
Cori Peachtree end Marietta Sts.
Norcross Building. ATLANTA, GA.
g Wm fig gSW TAKE FIFTH ELEVATOR. FLOOR.
i— m &HMoetsm— <
Twenty Years Proof.
Tutt’s Liver Pills keep the bow¬
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the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con¬
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“Can’t do without them”
R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.
writes I don’t know how I could
do without them. I have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
WHIST M HR
L. ■ -
_
What the Leading Associations
Are Doing.
POINTS OS THE INVITATION GAME.
Conservative Short Sait Playing Find.
Many Advocate*—Tramp Attack* From
Strong Plain Salt Band*—Hoc ton Show*
What the Policy May Accomplteh.
Appearances indicate that the whist
season of 1897-8, which has just fairly be¬
gun, will surpass all Its predecessors in
respect both to the popuinr aud the scien¬
tific welfare of the game, in the contests
of the national whist organization, tho
American Whist longue, interest is general
among the more export players not only
on account of the keen competition that
exists among tho league clubs, but also
because these contests havo a great lnllu-
enee on tho development of scientific
whist. There are two league trophies in
the field. One, the American Whist league
challenge trophy, as it is officially called,
is for competition by teams of four players
each. Matches for its possession are con¬
tested every Saturday. The other emblem
of supremacy is tho Brooklyn trophy, for
competition by teams of 13 or more indi¬
viduals representing whist associations
auxiliary to the league. The matches for
this trophy occur about once a month.
Both trophies have charged hands since
the league congress at Put-in-Bay, O., Inst
July. The Toledo Whist club then won
the challenge trophy, but it was defeated
by the first challenge, the Baltimore Whist
club, on Oct. 9. On the following Satur¬
day the Baltimore team whs in turn van¬
quished after one of the hardest struggles
on reoord by tho New Jersey Whist club
four. This contest lasted over 13 hours,
and was won and lost on the very last
frame of deals by the narrow margin of
two tricks. *
The Brooklyn trophy was captured at
Put-in-Bay by the New York State Whist
association, which is composed of about
20 clubs throughout tho Empire State. A
few weeks ago, however, the trophy passed
across the Hudson, in tho hands of the
New Jersey Whist association. Thirty-
two players battled for each side in this
match, and New Jersey gained a big ma¬
jority of tricks. Now New Jersey has to
meet the Atlantic Whist association, whose
territory includes Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington. After this contest it is
tho turn of the New England Whist asso¬
ciation to go after tho coveted shield. The
matches for these league trophies are of
course fought by the very best players
available, and tho sport is clean, whole¬
some and exciting. Little eon bo said
thus early in the season about tho systems
or styles of play in vogue among the craok
clubs, but the present writer will be par¬
doned for mentioning, with some satisfac¬
tion, that the New Jersey Whist club team,
In its match with Baltimore, played a va¬
riation of the so called Howell game.
Besides the league competitions, there
are frequent tournaments and matches in
the auxiliary associations and in various
Interclub leagues in tho big whist centers.
New England whist is particularly active
this year. The New England Whist asso¬
ciation has three trophies in the field. Its
fall tournamert, recently held, attracted
considerably more than 100 players from
New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode
Island.
Then there ore the club tournaments
conducted throughout the settspn by all
the large whist clubs in the United States,
and, moreover, the progressive games and
whist parties enjoyed everywhere by social
circles of ladies and gentlemen. To say
that whist is all the rage would be a plati¬
tude, but not quite true, at that; for the
royal game is not an exaggerated fad, but
a pastime solidly established in tho favor
of the best people of aU communities. It
is an intellectual pastime, worthy of study
and research.
This year, as formerly, lovers of the
game will no doubt be drawn into discus¬
sions concerning the correct theory of
whist. The old fashioned long suit game,
as exploited by Cavendish, is still prac¬
ticed by many of the strongest clubs and
individual experts, but it has suffered deep
inroads through the progress of various
ideas growing out of short suitism. The
best recent development of whist theory is
tho invitation game, whoso main feature
is the opening of long suits with ^tuuli
cards in order to indicate accompanying
strength in trumps and other plain suits
and to encourage partner to play a bold,
forward game. There are several pretty
distinct varieties of the invitation game,
which differ chiefly in respect to the ex¬
tent of short suitism involved. Radical
short suitism finds favor among only a
few players of the first rank, but conserva¬
tive short suitism is no longer an experi¬
ment, since it is accepted and practiced by
a large proportion of the ablest players. A
shprt suit idea that has gained ground
surprisingly during the past year Is the
trump attack with short or weak trumps
from hands containing all round strength
in plain suits. The justification oL this
practice is the necessity of getting trumps
out of tho way before one can reap the
benefit of his plain suit strength. It does
not always turn out altogether successful¬
ly, but in the long run tho short trump
lead whist, is as safe an opening used with as there good judg¬ is at
provided it be
ment. Below is the play of a deal by five
players of the American Whist club of
Boston, illustrating tho trump attack pre¬
ceding the establishment of a plain suit.
Tho eight of spades is tho turned trump.
North has tha original lead. The winning
card in each trick is underlined and the
card beneath is led next:
North. East. South. West.
Trick 1... 2 8 6 8 4 8
Trick 2... .......gs 8 S 9 8 8 8
Trick 8... .......J 8 6 8 AS 10 S
Trick 4... ..... -S3 7 H rs 9 H
Trick 5... .......J D 8 D 6 D 7 D
Trick ft... 5 D 8 D 6 H
Trick 7..........2 D 9 D AD 4 C
Trick 8... .......2 H 8 B AH 10B
Trick 9... J H KH 2 C
Trick 10.. .......7 C 7 8 4 H 6 C
Trick 11.. ....... £0 6 C 8 O QC
Trick 12.. 10 D 9 0 too
Trick 18.. .......4 D • 8 0 J C KC
Trick 1.—North has a very good suit of
diamonds, a sure “stopper” in clubs and
probable protection in hearts, and he very
reasonably thinks he would like to get as
many trumps as possible out of the Way,
in which attempt he is nicely assisted by
partner's ace and the even distribution of
the other suits.
Trick 8;—EastVthirtecner” is now the
only trump left to block North’s scheme.
Trick 4.—South does well to open bis
best suit with a small card because, from
We are sometimes so near a thing that
we cannot see it. This Is especially health. true
in the matter of our own physical sick-
Many a woman is suffering ef from
r d d^ h n^seTR LetosuchTa
her elbow, she does not see it. I«t such a
woman ask her druggist for Ramon’s
Tunc Liver Pills (and Pellets), and take
them for a few days until completely
cured. The entire cost is but 25 cento-
trial dose free.
_
You can’t cure consumption but form yon
can avoid it and enre every other
of throat or lung trouble by the-use of
One Minute Cough Core. J. N. Hairi
* Son.
jmrtncr's bold attack, he knows that
ner must hold all round strength aud
a high card for the first round of heart*.
Trick 6.—North in turn is judicious
opening his powerful diamon ls, both
establish them and to give tuft aquation
partner before retaining .South’*
lead.
Trick ft.—South runs time risk in
unblocking king, liy phiylug the ace on
hut he antes a trick—or
keeping off.
Tricks 8, 9, 10.—South brings In
high hearts and wltb the last farces
the long trump.
Trick 11.—North has just tho card,
wants, the ace at chtiw, to re-enter for
diamonds. The North and South hands
together beautifully, and the winning
12 tricks with them seem* a simple
Nevertheless, several of the pairs
played these same cards in a
duplicate game scored only eight tricks.
E. C. Howell.
GOLF STICKS.
Change* la Form During a Quarter of
Century.
An English writer on golf states that
changes in the style of sticks during
past 25 years have been with the object
concentrating the weight immediately
hind the blow. For example, 4
length of striking face and 8 feet 10
CBOSSHEAD GOLF STICK A
from its center to the end of shaft
tho dimensions of a driver and long
Cleeks and irons had tho same length
striking face and about 8 inches and
inches less length in the shaft
while the sockets or barrels of all
clubs ranged about 4 Inches in length,
the width of head In wooden clubs
exceeded 2 inches. Now wbat have
From 25 toFO per cent decrease in
of aU striking faces, with about 60 per
increase in width of head in wooden
and 50 per cent decrease in length of
sockets or barrels of iron olubs. All
is advancement toward the hammer.
weight has been gradually
and increased behind the point of
and the distance between the
planes in which this point and the
respectively move has been gradually
ened. Every blow struck by the new
is on the adz principle carried out to
entirety, but adapted to a sideways
and introduces loverage. Every
struck by ordinary iron clubs,
the putter, is on the hoe principle,
slightly modified, but adapted to a
ways stroke, and introduces no
Where this slight modification is
able is in the thickening of the lower
of the blade, in some instances to
half an inch, so as to almost form a
but the object of this is to lower the
of the club and not to produce a
blow, although it has this tendency, as
at once seen from the fact that the
like a sole the bottom edge is the less
ly it is likely to out into the ground.
golfer who wends his way to the
burdened with a bag filled with tho
“olubs will carry a set of six. While the
gainly appearance of the outfit may at
first glance strike terror into the hearts
the caddies, it is asserted that the
of using them will bo very
Put numerically, the bag will oontaln:
No. 1, the play club or driver; No.
the longspoon; No. 8, tho midspoon;
4, the shortspoon; No. 6, tho pitcher;
ft, the putter. .
No. 1 need not be described, for its
is obvious. No. 2 is a good club off
tee when there is anything high to be
ried and is also well suited for all
“brassie” shots. No. 8 takes the place
driving cleek and driving mashie and
excellent for all medium “brassie”
No. 4 takes the place of the driving
heavy irons, and is much more
than the “brassie” for all shots now
with the club. No. 6 takes the place
the light iron, lofting cleek, lofting
and all other clubs used for
The putter, like the driver, need not
especially described.
CAYLOR’S WARM HEART.
Tha Highest Ideal* In the World
Sport.
People who think that the
world is made np of hard muscles,
consciences and hard hearts never
O. P. Caylor. He grew up with
and the good name of the national
was as dear to him as his own
reputation. He never failed to flay
quent and dishonest players, but was
to forgive on the first signs of
tion. Young and Anson had his
ing loyalty and all the old timers
bis profound affection. Mr. Caylor
never strong physically and his fight
life was pathetic. An intimate
writes that before he left New York
the west, several weeks ago, he went
the ball grounds In this city in a
accompanied by his wife, and,
scarcely able to reach his old seat in
stand, his courage never faltered. He
this for days, even weeks, and politely
persistently declined assistance in his
His voice had then left him, and,
it seemed physically Impossible for him
even trace his familiar signature, he
column after column in his old time
ble style, clearly defined, and then
at his friends, who were astonished
the determination shown and the
he displayed. Though a mere shadow
his former self, he never gave up hope
the end In his last letter to his
written by other hands the day before
died, he caused it to bet said that he
not written himself because of a
weakness that morning, but that
week l}e would be strong enough to
a long letter and make amends for
shortcomings on his part
J. M. Thirstwend, of Grosbeck,
says that when he bat and a spell doggish of
gestion, and feels bad
takes DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
night, and he is all right the next
ing. Many thousands of others do
same thing. Do you? J. N. Harris
Son.
CASTORIA
For Inffmti and Children.
rutu-
.Halit
.
Married men who are obliged to gel
up in the middle of the night with the
baby should study the value of the bt
cycle aa a means of indoor travel.
Roxbnry Gazette.
AU bird* when perched on tree* or
boshes serve as weathercocks, as they
invariably arrange themselves wttb
th etr beads to the wind
“MOTHERS’
FRIEND”
*•’ -,.. Shortens labor, lessens pain.
diminish!-* Canrer to Hleof
both mother snd child hod teeves her in condi¬
tion more favorable to speedy recovery.
“Stronger prominent after midwife then before the confinement"
says e to best remedy
FOR RISING BREAST
Known sad worth the Price for that alone.
Endorsed who and recommended have used IL by midwivos and
ail ladles
Beware of substitutes and imitations.
Makes Ghild-Bjifb Easy.
BBADVtKLD IktiXJUTOE. CO., ATLANTA, GA.
SOLD BT ALL DKCCKUITS
December Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before the court house door
to the highest bidder for cosh the
following described property, to-wit:
One hundred and fifty (150) acres of
land situated, lyjng and being In the
county of Spalding hundred and and State fifty of (160) Georgia,
to-wit: one acres
of laud in the Third known (8d) District of
Spalding County and attd dis¬
tinguished as the southwest corner of Lot
Number Thirteen (13) and tho west port
of Lot Number Twelve (13) In said dis¬
trict and county, bounded north by J. A,
C. Logan jogan and and R. R. A. A. Thrower, Thrower, east east by by R R.
A. A. thrower thrower aud and W. W. J. J. Kincaid, Kincaid, west west by by J J
M. Dingier and B. P. Blanton, and known
as containing the Bates place hundred in Akins and District, fifty (150) and
one
acres more or less. Levied on and sold as
the property of Benjamin P. Blanton to
satisfy a u fa Issued from the City Court
for Spalding County in favor of Albert L.
Richardson vs. Beniamin P. Blanton.
Tenant in the possession legally and notified.
Also, at following same described time place, will be
sold the property, to-
wit: all that tractor parcel Third of land situate,
lying and being Henry, In the Spalding District of
originally known of now lots Nos. 109 and county, 170,
as hundred parts and thirty-six
being off one of No. (180)
acres lot 170 an i sixty-six and
three-fourths (00%) acres off of lot No. 109,
ohe whole hundred being in one and body and and contain¬ three-
ing fourths two (202%) two less, and
acres more or
bounded as follows; on the north by lands
of E. P. Maddox, J. A. Brooks and J. J. H.
Moore; on the east by lands of A. Hen¬
derson and W. M. Barfield; on the south
by lands of W. M. Barfield, J. M. Brooks
aud W. T. McGee: and on tho west by
land8of Richard Price, N. K. Miller and J.
51. Brooks. Levied on and sold as the prop¬
erty of Jasper Touchstone to satisfy a fl ra
County ts-iued fromjthe in favor of City Harris, Court Henderson for Upaldiog &
Moore vs. Jasper Touchstone. notified Tenant in
possession the legally and place,
Also, at same time will bo
sold the following described property, to-
wit: one vacant lot in the city of Griffin,
Spalding side of County, South Hill Ga.. situated said on the
east street, lot be¬
ing bounded on the north by Mrs. Allison,
east by other lands of Henry W. Sparks,
south by Mrs H. P. Hill and west by HUl
street, said lot containing one acre in a
square. Levied on and sold as the prop¬
erty of Henry W. Sparks to satisfy a fl la
issued from the Justice Court of the
1001st District G. M. of Bpalding County
in favor W. of Budguod Simmons L. Co. vs.
Henry L. Sparks. C.. Levy turned made by A. J.
Cohron, and over to me.
Tenant in possession time legally and notified. place, will be
Also, at following t he same described
sold tho property, to-
wlt: twenty-five (25) acres of land In No. a
square in tho southwest oorner of Lot
24 in the First (1st) District of Bpalding
County, Georgia, bounded on the north
and east by other lands of J. A. Pitts, on
the south by the Pike County line and on
tho west by lands of Jesse M. Pitts.
Levied on and sold as the property §f J.
A. Pitts to satisfy a fl fa issued from the
City Court English for American Spalding County Loan in Trust favor
of the and
Co., vs. J. endorser. A. Pitts, Tenant maker, and Frank
Banning, in possession
legally notified.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
xold the following described property, to-
wit: forty (40) of acres Lot of No. land in the north¬
east corner 189, twenty (20)
acres of land in the southeast oorner of
Lot No. 140, twenty (00) acres of land in
the southwest corner of Lot No. 141k
twenty (20) acres of land in the northwest
oorner ofuLot ,No. 160, Henry all in the Third
District of originally but now
Bpalding hundred County, (100) Georgia, and containing less,
one acres more or ana
bounded on the north by lands of Ed.
Brown, on the east by lands of Dr. Starr
and Mrs. Barfield, on the Dr. south J. by lands
of Irby Simmons and Stewart, and
on the west by sold lands of the David Griffin.
Levied on and as property of
Lucile S. Brown City Court to satisfy of a Macon, fl ra issued Bibb
from the
County, in favor of the New England
Mortgage Brown. Tenant Security in Company possession vs. Lucile legally S.
notified.
Also, at the same time and place, will
undivided be sold the following one-half property, in to-wit; fifty one
Interest (50)
acres of land more or less In the county of
Spalding and State of Georgia, in Akins
District of said county, bounded on the
north by G. W. Clark & Sod, on the
by E. B. Walker, on the south W. by F Hard* e
lands and on the west by E. Searey,
being part of land Lot Number Two Hun-
dred and Levied Eight (208) in sold the southeast the cor¬
ner. on and as property
of Harry T. Johnson to satisfy a mortgage
fl fa issued from Bpalding Superior Court
In favor of Smith & Simpson vs. Harry
T. Johnson. Tenant In possession legally
notified. M. F. MORRIS.
Sheriff S. C.
I have purchased three bottles of Dr, Drake’* German Croup
Remedy. I firmly believe it to be tbe beet remedy on the market.
1 have saved tbe lives to two of my children by its use. It fg the
oisfe : i of lieved, beet my medicine children and in that five when minutes ever it was went It biack into in a sleeping bottle. tbe face I and saved tbe the first life dose of one re¬
doss do without it if it was dollars soundly. I would not
even cost ten a bottle.
CURES: John A. Uuksman, Carey, Ohio.
. . .OUR GUARANTEE . . .
We guarantee every bottle to core Croop in any of its forms, aod authorize every dealer to re-
fuod the money should it fail. We also guarantee it to be tbe best remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Uoarseoees, Whooping Cough and ail diseases of tbe Throat and.Longe.
THE DRAKE MEDICINE CO.,
Hole Proprietors, Findlay* Ohio.
My three-year old daughter bad membraneous cronp in its worst form. Oar beet physicians gai
np tbe case, saying she could not live. I was mounting my horse to ride ten miles for another i‘
when a gentleman came io with a wmo kigR tie of Db. Drake’s German Croup Remedy. With t
sent of tae doctors, be gave one dose of the medicine. The child began to improve at once, an
of thirty minutes her breathing became natorai. A second dose completely cored ber. Asaeven
had died from membraneous cronp In oar little town within tbe ten days before, the marve'
Nr. Drake’s German Cronp Remedy became the talk of tbe town. Dr. J. H. Rankin,
Bremen, Fairfield Con.
iWIKyoar Findiay, druggist does not keep ft, send 10 cents for a sample bottle to THE DRAK.E
CO., Ohio.
For sale in Origin b/N. B. Drewry 4 Bon, J. N. Harris i Son, Anthony 4 Borr and
- ■ - M •
"
-c
AVege table Preparation for As -
slmilaUnfi the Food attdRegula-
ting the StonodB andBowds ct
Imams C hjliirkn
Promotes and Rest.Contains Digestion,Cheerful¬
ness neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
^mtroujyswi/zfmaa
jSx Smnm »
AtitUtSJh-
*
jhfiLr.
A perfect Remedy For Constipa¬
tion . Sour Stomach.Diari hoea,
Warms .Convulsions .Feverish¬
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
. ................ nan..... _
facsimile Signature of
nE\ y yoHK.
j rtnlTis old ^
'D.lsis J/,C a ; .n : ■*
EXACT COPY or WBAPPCP.
■ m
Georgia Southern and Florida Railway. 4
(BUWANKK BIVKR KOUTK TO FLORIDA.)
, Time Table Ho. 60.
Tl , 7 00>'m Soa.m iOftjpm 7 .to^'nilor...Atlanta ..AiCeh *1. 7 45 a in 8 06 p ni •H
iHOO^TLY 84 27jp m JllWjMn UjSBjim Lv... Ar Mao<m.....Lv| Macon.. ..Ar G, G. 8. 8. & & F F 4 4 06am 16am 4 427pm 40pm 5 Si
7 12j>.m .134*p*m .1.47 am Ar.. Oordele ...Lv G. 8. & F 1 47 a tu 2 1ft p m
.8 50 p IB 8 05 p m .8 06am Ar.... Tifton.. .Lv G. 8. & F 12 16 a in 12 66 p In isr
10 80 p m .4 W p.H> 4.46„a m Ar,..Valdu«ta..Lv G, 8. 0s F 10 80 a m 1108 am
11 69 pm Ar . Quitmau -Lv Plant Sys
12 50 a in Ar.Chom’ville.Lv Plant 8ys 2 481
iplOaui S£;^ Ar.Bainbridge Ar...Jasper... ,>U|p: .Lv Lv Plant Bys 'r 188*
A....... 10 fSSSS 00 9 60 Ar Ar Ar.Lakc 4 Palatku Palatku T 5 City.Lv ...Lv ...Lv G. G. a. G. 8. 8. & & 2 F F 58 JS 858am 9 545 am
pm a in 8. 8. Ah Ah 6 80pm 600am
8 5 60 46 p p mi m 810 6 10 a mjLv....Tifton..,-Ar;Plant Ar. Waycross. Lv Plant 8ysj Hys-f ~ 13 46 p
T a m By" 10 46 a )
J «LP nil 7 40 a ml Ar.JaxsunvilloLvtPlaut 7 80pm SWlaa'i
...............i « 7 ?8 11 a m Lv...Jasper Ar..Live Oak..,LvjPlant ...Ar.Plant 8ya. 6 « pm| p'mTTw » !»,.
.......... 1 P a ml m Ar-Lakaland.-LviPlant Sye 8ys 5 0 48 11 ‘
............... ...| 3 00 rnlAr...Tampa...Lv[Plant 8y»i a mi:
p 8 00a ml
3 20 p mi ml 7 80 a mlAr. mi Lv.",..Tlftoh. AfT. 8c N\~Eft~80 e| p m'li 00 a nv m|.. .
4 20 p 8 60 a Fitzgerald. LviT. AN. 6 00p ml 9 80s
r.ffiS.K’X S2SI b ”“
i ' “ BH0U1 “- V—-W-
J LANK
.. .................. m - 1 it ir
CENTRAL, OF GEORGIA RAILWAY COMF1
....... JmW J
Schedule In Etteci April 4,1897 " :rn
No. 4 fto. 12 No.a. No. 1 No. ii.
Dally. Doily. Daily. STATiOftM Dally. Daily.
7 50 pm 4 <>5pm 8 20am Lv..........Atlanta.........Ar 7 8b pn> 1120 am 7 45 am
8 36 pm 4 45pm 9 06am Lv........Jouesb’ro.,........Ar ft 49 pm 10 80 am
9 20 pm 6 28pm 9 50am Lv..........Griffin..............Ar Ar.........B’oMvtlle........Lv 0 09 pm 9 60 am
9 50 pm ft 00pm 10 20 am 6 84 pm 9 18 am 6 48 am
*7 25piu HJoOudi *3 85 pm *7 00 am '•
10 30 pm ft 28 pm 10 47am .............Forsyth............. 6 (9 pm 8 60 am 6 13 am
11 18 pm 7 2upm 1140am 4 10 pm 1 80» am 4 10 aw
12 18 urn 8 09pm 12 42 pm «• • • „»,„>•«»UonJoJi.......••«••*•] 8 04 pa i •ft 7 10 am 3 10 am
*8 4&pin 80 am
1 28 am 1 40pm 152 pm 53 am
SIS am 8 58pm 11 34 un. * * 6S[»
ft 33 urn | 7 43 pro! —Augusta—........... 76u ami ' 40 par
ft 00 an, _ B4wimj 8 46 an »<><> »>«
Train* marked * run daily except Sunday.
Sunday. Trains for Ket Nevnan, iroing arrives Cat rolltun Griffin aud Cedartown 6 2 5 leave daily Griffin at Sunday. 6 30 a. 01. dally <
For further informatl.m apply at p. m., except
to
C. THRO. 8. WHITE, D. KLINE, Ticket * gt., Griffis, Ga.
Gen’i. Supt. Savannah, Go
J. C. HA1LK. Geo. Pass Agt , Savannah, Go,
‘
‘
25* SO* ii ill in DRUGGISESi.
»l« «HS mi tooklri 1 frty- «unman Ad. STh BlJYC s^sss^srsasisgici BE XEPT CO .. C bk-ju w. M entrea i. C an.. wlnrT wt. mj
IThe Kind You
Always Bought i
I Bern the Faosu
Signature
—of—
OH THE
WRAPPER
OF EVEBY
H• BOTTLE; '>V, g |pjp
/•„ - 1 ^ j'j
THE KIHD
YOD HAYH
I ALWAYS BOUGHT.
TM« OCMTUVM cam+utr. mm «»• un.