Newspaper Page Text
"
K „ __ ' Springs?
s NO!
If you want to get rtd of money
go to some springs.
If y-»u want to get rid of disease,
stay at borne and take P. p. p. f
Lippman’s Jreat Remedy for
Rheumatism and alt forms of Blood Poison¬
ing. Dyspepsia, Catarrh and Malaria.
James Newton, Aberdeen, Ohio, says P. P. P.
did him more good than three months treatment
at Hot Springs, Ark. a
W. T. Timmons, of Waxshatchie, Tex., says
his rheumatism was so bad that he was confined
to hi* bed for months. Physicians advised Hot
Ip Springs, he Ark., and Mineral Wells,Texas, at which
places badly swollen spent that seven his weeks in vain, with knees so
tortures were beyond en-
durance. P. P. P. made the cure, and proved It¬
self. as in thousands of other cases, the best blood
purifier parillas and in the the world, and superior to all Sacsa-
§* so-called Rheumatic Springs.
H. F. Ballantyne, of Balhmtyne 4t HcDonough’s
■ Iron suffered Foundry, for Savannah, from Oa., says that he has
get relief from years Rheumatism, and could
I p cured P. P. no P. him entirely. occasion. any He source extols but the P. properties P. P., which of
on every
PE- P. P. P. Is sold by all druggists. $1
bottle; six bottles, $5.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Propriatora,
Lippman Block, - SAVANNAH, QA.
*Piso’s Cure
{or Consumption saved my life. Twelve years ago I
had 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
f continued its use until I was cured.”
Mrs. T. P. BARBER, Lake Ann, Mich., Dec. la, 1896 .
______quickest route With double
r Krriee between Columbua end Atlanta.
In* to the Union Passenger station,
, With Vestlbnlcd Limited trains; *!*>
State, Past Mall trains to and from
Wuhitntton, New York and all Eastern points,
romptly connecting for and from Chat*
a, Louisville. Ciucmnatl and the North-
anti through Pullman^ Asheville, Urawiiig-Uoom i
j Cars to and from
in effoct July 4, WW. of Central o-n— w
1 time except at points oast Atlanta.
Northbound. No. *7 No. SW
Daily. Daily.
-.Columbus 0 05 a in 5X6 p m
Wnveriy llall 0 50 a lu 014 p m
Oik Mouutwu. 7ui ___01a an 53 pm
WarBibpttugs 7 7 OX 50 a in g 71(1 P pn m
1 Woodbury..... 15 a m 7 05 p m
r Concord........ a doit a in 7 60 p in
[• Wittitnusou..... am 0 00 p in
Kuough.::: 8 ti a w
D M a in 0 45 P ui
lr. Atlanta..... 10 kv a m W 45 p in
A. Atlanta....... 17 00 u’n. IlAlpm
St Washington-.. it! atu 0 35 p iu
Sew Vink ti 45 p III 6 X 0 am
I. Atlanta.. . it !•) p rv 10 00 p m
.
r. Chattanooga 7 A* p i.V 4 15 a in
Louisville 2 55 a m mi pm
lataanaii.. _ _7 M a m i IN p m
■oath bound. No. 30 No. SS
Daily. Deity.
S’Clncinmitl. . ~5W~a m ¥00 p m
SrDmLvc, 7 45 a in 7X5 pm
Chattanooga. it) 00 p m 0 1 00 10 a m
if. Atlanta............... irOO tt in a in
i.How York.... 1X 16 am 4 30 p m
Washinctou , 11 la am 10 45 p m
0. Atlanta....... 5 10 a in 8 55 p ui
t Atlanta. 5Xtl am 4 40 put
CrtiOn............ JB.-Donoui!h............ 0 15 am 535 pn
WiPtatcs-m......... 0 51 0 10 p in
[* Oontwii.......... 7 00 am 0X5 p in
7 74 a ui (i 41 p »■
Woodbury. Warm _____ 7 50 a m IIP pm
bp 1 ni-s..... 800 am 7 45 p m
I * Cak Mocii .l ,a .... 8 ..7 a m 8 14 pm
Waverly had...... 8 41 a m 822 pm
ubus ....... V .15 B il l 3 10 pm
TO MA00N.
Daily. No. 27 No. SS
U.Cuhunbus, South'n Ry i>05 arc 5 25 p u>
7 62 an 7 10 pm
IU) a:
feMsuge, M. & 8. H.h
Dan,. Mu. SO No. 2S.
to.UOrangg. M. & B. R.R. 6 35 am ..........
|fe,, RyoiluaUug, ttDuth’n b.r Ky »»*« 9 85 910 4 7 it W pm pm
a m Dia
L__TO BBUNSWI0K.
K Belly. Ma. 29
K;SKyni. E. Liunwijk,' South’n Ry.. 526 8 45 pro p m
•• • > a.»**•••
H> 6 30 am
Dally. Mo. SO
feStoST* 011 ' 8o “ tt ’ a “j- 610 8 15 pro arc • .........
L Colmabuj, •• •* 985 am
*V*»*J»«
J. M. GULP,
“too*®*. IX U. Trot.
> A Washington, IX CL
H. HARDWICK.
■X A. Gen. Pas. Aqra<
i u. a Atlanta. Oa.
r A Tiakat | «Hk
I
w- 7 " I not tr.kr mine ease
in mine inn ?” —Henry IV,
Elegant
Meals
TIT A tenuon in and the City. High, “Prompt CoS
—
Warner’s
Lunch Nonesuch
Rooms
* and Gentlemen.
I Cta*'®* v ™ T «Wence» boom end provided. Toilet
are
Marietta Sta.
ATLANTA,**.
P T nm *« ELEVATOR.
mooA.
——
BET0RT COURTEOUS.
IT GETS MISLAID IN THE AUSTfUAM
REICHSRATH.
la Us Absence Unseemly Epithets Are Baa*
died About and Pandemonium Reigns.
President Kathrein Had to Resign, and
a Crisis Confronts the Country.
We Americans seem to think that our
legislative bodies, state and national,
are often lacking in dignity and parlia¬
mentary repose. As a matter of fact our
lawmakers are remarkably well behaved
individuals when contrasted with mem¬
bers of similar bodies in other ooun tries.
Our noisy house of representatives is a
deaf mute convention compared with
the Austrian parliament, which after
months of riotous sessions has resolved
itself into little more than a howling
mob at whose disgraceful conduct all
Europe holds up its hands in astonish,
ment
For months no member of that poly¬
glot assemblage has been able to make a
connected speech, and the debates have
been of the same order as those engaged
in between opposing members at two
rival baseball nines when the umpire
has made a close decision at a critical
point in the game. The retort courteous
has been abandoned for the vivid per¬
sonalities which might be exchanged be¬
tween the drivers of two colliding trucks
in a New York street
When a few years ago two congress¬
men indulged in a little squabble in a
capitol committee room, tbe nation
rang with accounts of what was termed
a “disgraceful scene. ” In the reichs-
rath not one bnt dozens of personal en¬
counters are constantly occurring. Desk
tops, bulky government reports and fists
are used with much' freedom. The hon¬
orable deputies go home from tbe ses¬
sions with their coats dusty and torn,
with blood from their noses incarnadin¬
ing their shirt fronts and with their
hats crushed and eyes blackened.
The strain of trying to preside during
snch scenes as these has led Herr Thom¬
as Kathrein, president of the lower
branch of the reichsrath, to resign, not
for political reasons, but because he
oould not stand the intense nervous
strain. On many occasions he has stood
for hours ringing his bell and shouting
for order, only to give it up and sink
into a chair white with passion and ex¬
citement and on the verge of nervous
prostration.
Here is a fragment from a stenograph¬
ic record of a recent session in which
HERR THOMAS KATHREIN.
only a part of the debate was in lan¬
guage fit to print:
The Hon. Deputy Bchrammel, Social Demo¬
crat, was trying for the ninty-ninth timo to
make a speech concerning the moral obliqnity
of about everybody and everything official in
the monarchy. In tbe third or fourth sen¬
tence he trod on the feelings of the corpulent
and bellicose young Czech leader, Dr. Gre-
gorig, who at once drowned the speaker's
voice with howls and epithets.
Bchrammel (to Oregorig)—You have not
grown fat off your own labor, but off that of
poor workingmen I
Chorus of Christian Socialists—He is too lazy
to work I He lives by tbe sweat of bis work¬
ingmen !
Berner—He Is a loafer 1
Gregorig—You are a Jew! Shut up!
Verkauf—Your manners, Gregorig, do not
qualify you for a parliament.
Gregorig—Yon live from the blood of your
workingmen I
Verkauf—You are an ignorant, low minded
creature!
Iro—Why can’t you stop oalUng names?
Verkauf—When Gregorig is around, you have
to call names!
Gregorig—Miserable fellow! [Long contin¬
ued uproar; a hundred deputies try to talk at
once; nobody can be Understood.]
Wolf—Mr. President, why don’t you close
the sitting?
Bchrammel (without noticing the president,
whose voice he drowns out)—No decent man
would try to argue with a creature like Gre¬
gorig! Biehololavek—Social Democracy is the
acme
of human stupidity I who
Bchrammel—But only among those are
descended from apes I
Gregorig—Now, Infamous creature, there is
only one more infamy I Tell ns about your
theory of free love.
Iro—Yes, tell us about the Hon. Deputy
Gregorig and little soda water treat at Wim-
berg’s (a scandal in which Gregorig was con¬
spicuous). Gregorig—Cowardl — Dare that again I
to say
You infamous, craven slanderer! You—you—
What it the cause of the uproar only
S skilled European diplomatist oould
explain in detail, but the.general prov¬
ocation of tbe hostilities is the opposi¬
tion of the German deputies to the at¬
tempts of Premier Badeni to make Czech
the official language of Bohemia. If he
does not stick to this policy, the Bohe¬
mians have threatened to separate from
the empire and as long as he does the
Germans have sworn to continue their
obstructive tactios. Added to this prob¬
lem are a dozen complications involv¬
ing racial hatred, religious feuds and
antagonistic elements of various sorts.
Just now it is a monkey and parrot
time with all that this implies, and the
mid is not in sight 8 . C. Schknok.
Bankruptcy Decreasing.
There were 248 fewer bankruptcies
in England in the past 12 months, com¬
pared with those of the previous year,
tlje loss to creditors showing a decrease
of ^808,2* 8.
We arei sometimes so near especially a thing that
we cannot see it. This is true
in tbe matter of our own physical health.
Many a woman is suffering from Rick-
headaches, and although relief is right at
her elbow, she does not see it. let such a
woman ask her druggist for Ramon’s
Tonic Liver PUU (and Pellets), and take
them for a .few days until completely
cured. The entire cost is but 25 cents—
trial doee free._
You can’t cure consumption but you
can avoid it and cure every other form
of throat or lung trouble by the use of
One Minute Gough Cure. . Harri
& Son.
I
Wheeling Barbers.
A bicycle barber shop is leaving a
trail of amputated beards all along the
oountry roads of Long Island. A wheel¬
ing barber and his wife are the pioneers
in thiB new enterprise. People who have
returned from a tour of New York’s
great summer garden spot say that it
has been the hardest summer on whis¬
kers over there since the Revolutionary
war, which means that it has been a
good summer financially for the wheel¬
ing barbers.
Blcycla Accident Statistics.
A collector of wheel accident statis¬
tics places “falls due entirely to the
wheelman’s own fault’’ at the head of
the list Next come collisions with
other riders, and then collisions with
other vehicles, and, third, collisions
with street cars. In a total of 818 aoci-
dents investigated dogs caused 9, hogs
1 , chickens 1 and cows 2. Overexertion
killed four wheelmen and permanently
injured fo ur others.—America n Ovclist
Good For Gaimavllla.
Gainesville, Ga., Nov. 17.—W. E.
Thomas, recently engaged in the manu¬
facture of cigars In Atlanta, will open
a factory at this place immediately.
Hire* Death, la Now Orleans.
New Okleans, Not. 17.—Three new
eases and three deaths was the yellow
fever report her I up to 1 p. m.
ARE YOU 1
BANKRUPT in health,
constitution undermined by ex¬
travagance in eating, by disre¬
garding the laws of nature, or
physical capital all gone, if so,
NEVER DESPAIR
Tutt’s Liver Pills will cure you,
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, torpid
liver, constipation, biliousness
and all kindred diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
an absolute cure.
WEAK MAN
CURE IOURSELF.
Dr. Irish Grady’s Invigorator, wonderful
the
greatest remedy for
Lost Manhood, over¬
and comes prematureness all unnatural
stops losses.
drains and All
small, weak organs en¬
larged and strengthen¬ by
ed. Sufferers, re-
Old DK. GRADY niltttng fl a sealed
Y Successs for . 5C .. package containing £0
300.000 pounded, pm 8> carefully will loni-
yeais. be sent
Cured. by maU from our labo¬
ratory, or we will fur
nlsh six packages for $ 6 , with a GUAR¬
ANTEE to cure or money refunded. All
letters confidential, and goods sent with
full Instructions free from observation.!
Address, CRYSTAL Lowell, MED. CO., Mass.
Legal Notice.
GEORGIA—SPALDING County.—C has.
D. Corbin, administrator of James W.
Corbin, deceased, and trustee for bis minor
ctildreu and Mattie P. Corbin, Mary M. S.
Corbin, and Laura Corbin Porter vs.
F. Morris, Sheriff of Spalding county,
Mrs. Harriet W. Blackwell, Cyrus R. Wil¬
son and J. H. Hal', defendants.
Petition in equity in the Superior Court
of said county. adjourned term,
Whereas, at the August November 1st fol¬
1897, of said court on directing
lowing, an order was obtained
that service be perfected by publication being on
Harriet W. Blackwell, defendants she named. a non¬
resident and one of the
It is therefore ordered that the said Har¬
riet W. Blackwell be and appear, in person
or by attorney, at the Superior Court to be
held in and for said county on the third
Monday in January next to answer the
plaintiffs’ complaint, as in default thereoi
the said ^ourt will proceed as to justice
shall Witness appertain. the Hon. Marcus _ W. _ Beck, .
a*. - -Id
1897.
In the Pathway
of the dangers Expectant lurk,
Mother
and should be avoided.
"Mother's
Friend''
so prepares the system
for the change taking ’
fcotv place that fin final 401 I
Is
Its use insures
fety to the life of 1
child, and makes child-birth easy and
recovery more rapid.
Friend* is the g reate st
ever m i i^k^t m^irii^st, ^unl
istcmfifs Of arise H hk ifd fv **
W. H. KING A CO., WMtewrigfct, Tex.
Brat by Mall on nweipt Mothers* of prim, $1KR BOTTtX
“Book “To Expectant mailed tree.
tmc WMoncLO mca in. atom eo. , ATuurrx.o*.
•OLD DV AU. MOMWIS.
December Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before the oourt house door
in the city of Griffin, Spalding County,
Georgia, the first between Tuesday the In legal December. hours of 1897, sale
on
to the highest bidder for cash the
following described property, to-wit:
One hundred lying and fifty and (160) acres the of
land situated, being in
county of Spalding hundred and and State fifty of (150) Georgia,
to-wit: one acres
of land In the Third (3d) District of
Spalding County and known and dis¬
tinguished as the southwest corner of Lot
Number Thirteen (13) aud the west part
of Lot Number Twelve (IB) In said dis¬
trict and county ‘
0. Logan and R.
A. I’hrower and ---, ..™v „
M. Dingier and B. P. Blanton, and known
as the Bates place in Akins District, and
containing one hundred and fifty (150)
acres more or lees. Levied on and sold as
the property of Benjamin P. Blanton to
satisfy a fl fa Issued from the City Court
for Spalding County in favor of Albert L.
Richardson vs. Benjamin P. Blanton.
Tenant in possession legally notified.
Also, the at following the same described time and place, will be
sold property, to-
wit: all that tractor parcel of land situate,
lying and being In the Third District of
being one hundred No. ITU and thirty-six 1 sixty-six (180)
acres off of lot an and
throe-fourths ( 66 K) aqres off of lot No. 108,
the whole hundred being In one and body and contain¬ three-
ing two two and
fourths ( 202 %) acres more or less, and
bounded as follows: on the north by lands
of K. P. Maddox, J. A. Brooks and J. H.
Moore; on the east Barfield; by lands of A. J. Hen¬
derson and W. M. on the south
by lands of W. M. Barfield, J. M. Brooks
and W. T. McGee; Price, and on the west by
landsof Richard N. E. Miller and J.
M. Brooks. Levied on and sold as the prop¬
erty of Jasper fromgthe 'Touchstone City Court to satisfy for SpaldiDg a A ta
Issued
County In Jasper favor of Harrig, Henderson A
Moore vs. Touchstone. Tenant In
possession the legally notified time and will
Also, at following same described place, be
sold tho property, to-
wlt: one vacant lot In the city of Griffin,
Spalding side of County, South Hill Ga., situated said on lot the
east bounded the north street, by Mrs. Allison, be¬
ing on lands of Henry W.
east by other Sparks,
south by Mrs H. P. Hill and west by Hill
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 ta
Issued from the Justice Court of the
1001st District G. M. of Spalding County
in favor of Bedgood Slmutons L. Co. vs.
Henry W. Sparks. Levy made by A. J.
Cohron, L. C., and turned over to me.
Tenant In possession time legally and notified.
Also, at following tbe same described place, will be
sold the property, to-
wit. twenty-five (23) acres of land in No. a
square In the southwest oorner of Lot
34 in the First (1st) District of Spalding
County, by Georgia, other lands bounded of J. on tbe Pitts, north
and east A. on
the the south by by the lands Pike of County Jesse line M. and Pitts. on
west
Levied on and sold as the property of J.
A. Pitts to satisfy for Spalding a 11 ta County Issued from the
of City Court English American Loan in Trust favor
the and
Co., vs. J. A. Pitts, maker, and Frank
Banning, endorser. Tenant in possession
legally notified.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
wit: mid the forty following (40) described of land In property, north¬ to-
acres the
east corner of Lot No. 138, twenty (90)
acres of land In the southeast corner of
Lot No. 140, twenty (20) acres of land In
the southwest corner of Lot No. 148*
twenty ( 00 ) acres of land In the northwest
corner of^Lot No. 150, all In the Third
Spalding District County, of originally Georgia, Henry and containing but now
one hundred ( 100 ) acres more or less, and
bonnded~ on the north by lands of Ed.
Brown, on tbe east by lands of J)r. Starr
and of Irby Mrs. Simmons Barfield, and on the Dr. south J. Stewart, by lands
and
on Levied the west and by sold lands of the David Griffin.
on as property of
from Luci'.e the S. Brown City Court to satisfy of a Macon, ft ta Issued Bibb
County. In favor of the New England
Mortgage Security Company vs. Lucile 8 .
Brown. Tenant in possession legally
notified.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be undivided sold the following one*half property, in to-wit: fifty one
interest (60)
acres of land more or less In the county of
Spalding and State of Georgia, in Akins
District of said county, bounded on tbe
north E. by Walker, G. W. Clark & sooth Son, on tbe cast
by lands and B. the on the by W. E. bv H. Hardee
being on of land west Lot Number Two Searcy, Hun¬
dred part Eight (208) the
and In southeast cor¬
ner. Levied on and sold as the property
of Harry T. Johnson to satisfy a mortgage
fi fa issued from Spalding Superior Court
in favor of Smith & Simpson vs. Harry
T. Johnson. Tenant In possession legally
notified. M. F. MORRIS.
Sheriff S. C.
J. M. Kelly. J'. M. Thomas.
KELLY A THOMAS,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
628 E Solomon Street,
GRIFFIN, GA.
THE CYC LIST’S POCKETS.
wur Tfcar hmmm n®» a* Fitted with
Tents. BmmHs, Sfce.
Gn a recent Sunday a wheelman was
kilted in a peculiar manner near Bridge¬
port, Conn. He sustained a fall which,
however, would probably not have re¬
sulted in any serious injury had not
one of the side pockets of his ooat con¬
tained an apple. He fell in such a way
as to bring tbe apple between his body
and the ground, and tbe sudden pres¬
sure of it upon the solar plexus, an im¬
portant abdominal nerve center, caused
a shock resulting in almost instant
death.
We onoe saw a wheelman fall so
that the point of a lead pencil carried
in an upper waistcoat pocket penetrated
the armpit, causing a deep wound
which bled profusely. The attending
surgeon said that this accident might
easily have proved fatal bad the point
of the pencil taken a slightly different
course.
Wheelmen’s pockets should be emp
tied of everything which would be lia¬
ble to penetrate the flesh or cause spe¬
cial bruising in the event of falling.
The hip pocket is the only safe place
for a wrench, for instance. The outside
breast pocket iu the ooat is perhaps the
next safest, as the body beneath is well
protected by the riba The soft parts of
tbe body are peculiarly liable to injury
from blows and are readily penetrated
by objects not necessarily sharply point¬
ed. A wrench in the lower side pocket
of a loose ooat might be driven into the
body below the ribs in cam the rider
should fall on his side. What is true of
the wrench is true of pocketknives, oil¬
ers, screwdrivers or any similar article
habitually carried by wheelmen.
The tool bag is the only proper place
to carry bicycle tools Other things lia¬
ble to do injury to the body should al¬
ways be stowed away with reference to
the possibility of an accident Nothing
Whatever should be carried loosely. The
close fitting vest pockets are safer repos¬
itories than the coat pockets or the front
trousers pockets The contents of the
latter are brought into the region of the
abdomen whenever tbe knee is lifted. A
long, pointed lead pencil is not a safe
thing to carry anywhere about the per¬
son.
Possibly the average rider may fancy
that these remarks savor of overcau-
tiousnesa* but if, as in tbe melancholy
case noted, an apple may cause death in
tbe manner indiaated, it at once becomes
apparent that there is great danger in
the practice which many wheelmen
have of using their pockets as recepta¬
cles for pumps wrenches and other tools
liable not only to bruise bnt to pene¬
trate. —American Cyclist
THE BICYCLE ABROAD.
The ladies of Athens use the fiat roofs
of their houses to learn cycling.
Up to date South African dealers in
cycling sundries report that their calls
are for tools of American origin.
Upon the introduction of American
wheels Englishmen ridiculed tbe idea
of riding an American made machine,
but now American goods can be seen
everywhere, aud American competition
is feared by English manufacturers
Lady Rosslyn, a fashionable English
cyclist, has expressed unqualified ap¬
proval of the bicycle. She is of the
opinion tba* if her sex will only have
the sense not to overdo the amount of
exertion they can derive good from the
exercise.
The American Wheelman says the
fetching Parisian riders carry muffs on
their wheels in midwinter, guiding
with one hand while the other is being
warmed in the miff, although some of
the expert riders sown to touch their
handlo bars.
Bicycling for women iu Germany has
taken a firm hold, and there are now
no loss than 80 women cycling clubs in
the fatherland. The German woman
rides well and sits well, but she either
wears huge zouaves almost down to her
ankles or very full knickerbockers.
In order to pass the Swiss, Italian
and Belgian frontiers without paying
duty one of the conditions is that the
tourist’s machine must have a number
■tamped upon it on some permanent
and undetachable .part. Without tbe
number cyclists are treated as import-
A Blind Cyeltot’R Feat*.
Professor Frank M_ Reese of Misha¬
waka, lnd., has mastered the art of rid¬
ing a bicycle solely through the senses
of bearing and touch. Mr. Reese is to¬
tally blind and has been from infancy,
yet has startled cyclists and pedestrians
by bis wonderful feat
For many years he has been conspic¬
uous for his ability to walk about the
city, attend chnroh and do purchasing
unaccompanied.
So also in traveling by wheel be re¬
lies upon his coun ting the number of
revolutions of the pedals to reach a cer¬
tain corner, make the required turn,
etc. Of course Mr. Reese necessarily
confines himself to indulging in the
pastime upon the less busy thorough¬
fares of the city. He mounts his wheel
and dismounts without assistance, and
his accomplishment in avoiding serious
accidents and collisions is really won¬
derful. Mr. Reese is also an accomplish¬
ed musician.—New York World.
Triple Century Cycling Record.
Emil Schuler of the Morse Cycling
club of Chicago lowered tbe triple cen¬
tury amateur record made recently by
J. Hoffbauer by 16 minutea, finishing
strong. Schiller rode the first 76 miles
Tinpened, finishing the first 100 miles in
8 hours 86 minutes. He rested 1 hour
80 minutes and started out on his seo-
ond century, riding unpaced in total
darkness in 11 hours 60 minutes:
actual riding time for tbe 800 miles is
29 hours 68 minutes and total time 84
hours 18 minutes Schuler is 18 yean
old.
__
3. M. Thirstwend, of Grosbeck, Tex,
■»ys that when he b*-i a spell of indi¬
gestion, and feels bad and sluggish he
takes DeWitt’s Little Early Risers at
night, and he is all right the others next do morn¬ tbe
ing. Many thousands of
same thing. Do you? J. N. Harris &
Son.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
I have purchased three bottfee of Dr. Drake’s German Croup
! Remedy. I firmly believe it to be tbe beet remedy on tbe market.
| 1 have saved tbe lives to two of my children by its use. It is the
^ Cl Ntj _ f— ! \ beet medicine that ever went into a bottle. I eaved tbe life ot one
«; of my children wbeo it was black io tbe face and tbe first doee re*
’ lieved. and in five minute* it wee sleeping soundly. I would not
r> /ra ^ p* <
i ’ do without it even if it cost ten dollars a bottle.
cures: John A. U desman, Carey, Ohio.
»8 H » 2» 9H >8999IM> i l» 8 9
. . . OUR GUARANTEE . . .
We guarantee every bottle to core Croup io any of its forme, and authorise every deaier to re¬
fund tbe money should it fail. We also guarantee it to be tbe best remedy lor Conghw,
Colds, Hoarseness, Whooping Joogb and all diseases of tbe Tbroat and Longs.
TUB DRAKE MEDICINE OO.,
Sole Proprietors, Findlay, Ohio.
My three-year old daughter bad membraneous croop in its worst form. Oar best physicians gave
up tbe case, saying she could not live. I was mounting my horse to ride ten miles for k
when a gentleman came io with a sample bottle of Dr. Drake’s German Group Remedy.
sent of tae doctors, be gave one doss of tbe medieine. Tbe child began to improve at
of thirty died minutes ber breathing became natural. A second dose completely cared her.
had from membraneoas eroup In oor little town within tbe ten days before, tbe m
■kr. Drake’s German Croup Remedy became tbe talk of tbe town. to. J. H. Ran kin,
Bremen, Fairfield Conn! m
MFIf your druggist does not keep It, send 10 cents for a sample bottle to THE DRAKE ‘
CO., Findlay. Ohio.
For sale in Griffin by N. B. Drswry ft Boa, f. N. Harris ft Bon, Anthony ft f
wm
( )oo Uko psJI CASTOR
m
|The Kind Yon Have
i®R ufffif hi s iiwmi rawKf ■ . Always Bought,
•
similating A\u«f table CkeTood Preparation andReCute- lor As¬ | Bears the Facsimile
txg the StoGMta andBmvdsaf Signature
I\1 \\ IS ( HiI.l>HI N
—Q p-
nessand Promotes Rcst.Contoins Digestion,Chrtrful-
neither
Opium.Morphtne nor hfineral.
Not Narcotic.
maf^OUnrSAKmPmMB ON THE
pmmflam A b t SmJ-
r . w rm •
XMU&to- WRAPPE1
jfa&ist Stint *
Mgsfcili /? S rt m»SmU •
OF EVEBY
A perfect Remedy Stomach.Diantioea, for Constipa¬ bottle;
tion, Sour .Convulsions .Feverish
Worms
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Yac Simile Sign ature of TIE KIND
YOU HAVE
CXACT COPY Of WRAPPER, I ALWAYS BOUGHT.
Georgia Southern and Florida Railway.
(SUWAJfKK RIVKR ltOUTB TO FLORIDA.)
Tims Table No. 60.
ShooJtly fl.OOVm 7 SO.a.m 11.18j>*m 7 aojjTm Lv..’Atlanta... ..Macon.....Lv ArCen ai‘ 7 46am 8 06 p m
Ar G. 8 . & F 4 15am 4 40pm SHOO FLY
■4 7 27,p.m Ui.p.tn 11.10 184 a p>n«147a.m in llji 8 ji.ni Lv... Ar.. Cordole-.Lv Macon.... Ar G. G. 8 . AV 4 06am 4 27pm 1110 a m
4 1 H. &F 147 am 3 16 p m 8 20am
28 60pm *8 06 p m Ar Ar...Valdostn. ... Tlfton . ,Lv G. S. & F 12 15 am 12 66 pm 6 40am
10 30pm .4 (U pjp .Lv G. 8 . & F 10 90 am 1108 a st 600am
1160 pm Ar. Quitman...Lv Plant 8 ys 8 86 a m
12 60am Ar.Chom’viHe.Lv Plant Sys 8 48am
Si 10 a m 600pm 5 60 Ar.Balnbridge Ar... Jasper... .Lv Lv '•••••* » •»#*-- 182am
7 00pm 660am am Ar.Lake City.Lv ti 9 8 28pm 26pm 9 66 a m
8 68 am • • •••«••«*
10 OOpnv jSJSOam Ar Palatka ,.L\ (LS. 6 80pm, 600am
5 8 50 46 p p in m 6 810 10 a a m m LV....Tlfton....Ar;Plint Ar. Way crura. LvjPIant Hysj Hysdl 0 60p 40 mjlO nTia 46 46 p m
• h4 # S • 7 46 740am Ar.JaxsonvllloLv!Plant 7 p pjnlj) a m
p m S; 80 20 a m ■
6 7 28 11am a m Lv.. . Jasper Ar,Plant 1:1 HyS|“5 Iss: 4« p m. ‘si 7 01 a m •»»»•** *«•»»«»*
• •••• >4 1 i * 46pm m|Lv..^.Tlfton. £ s j i >••»•••* .»*«•**
3 20 p ill 7 80 a Ar T. N. K» 6 9) p mill OO a in »• e» •«•#**
4 20pm 8 60 a m|Ar. Fitzgerald. LvjT. AN. K| 6 00pm 9 80 a in
■"* a - 8 - * '■
„ 7* •“- “““nrs- a'^rn'r 1 ■‘° t -
CENTRAL OF GEO RGIA RA ILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule in Efteci April 4, 1897
No. 4 No. 12 NoJI. »No. I 'No. ii. Terr
Daily. Doily. Daily. STATION* Daily. Dolly. Dally.
7 60 pai 4 06pm 8 aOjm Lv..........Atlanta.........Ar 7 3b pm 11 30 am 7 46 am
8 80 pm 4 45pm 0 06am Lv........ Jonrab’ro.......... Ar 6 49 pm 1080 am 6 66 am
9 20 pm 5 28pm 0 riOmi Lv..........Grlfflo.............. Ar 6 09 pm 9 60 am 6 1« an
0 50 pm 6 00pin 10 30 am Ar.........B'mwvilla........Lv 6 37 pm 9 18 em 6 48 am
*7 25pm •1150b ui * 8 85 pm *7 00 am
10 20 pm 0 38pm 10 47am > # * a ••••*<? orn fl>h •#•*•*#•** •«, 6(9 pm 8 60 am 6 12 am
11 13 pm 7 20pm 11 40am mi« • Mticoo.* # 4 10 pm H o i am 4 10 am
12 18 am 8 05pm IS 42 pm • mi mmh»m »• Gordon. *.»«•• ••••%«. 8 04 pn 7 10 am 8X0 am
•8 46pm ...........Mill’ll krill’............. •d 80 am
1 28 am 1 40pm . • a • a»•••#... • • a »*•••••».»•• •, 152 pm 62 em
3 15 am 3 53pm ,••••>»• („• .(HiilfiD >,••••>•< *•**#« 11 84 urn 68pm
6 85 am 7 40 pm ..............Anguata.............. 7 6‘) am ^ 40 pw
6 00 am 6 4c pm 846 m 0 04) p NS
Sunday. Returning urirra Griffin at 6 16 p. m., daily except Huuilay.
For farther lnformutteo apply to
C. THKO 8. WH1TK, D. KLINK, Ticket 4*t., Oriffln.ee. Savannah, Ga
Gen’I. Supt.
J. O. MAILK, Paesenger Agt , Savannah,) Oa,
^)AMDY CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
»'«&<>♦ DRUGGISTS
HSAIJITEf nuJUliUlouI Y finiRIW’Fm Q U&nnniuEtU to iirc.aettr <»r» MTcm. grip ofconttlgxti.il. gripe, Cssesnts vnyMtanlreralta. sntbsMralLna- Urn-
or bat ran.
*Uu>4 teeklXfrra Ad. KTECl.lVO KEXEDY Of)., Cfcifarn. SontrrxL Cu.,w5(» York. ttf.