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HOPE!
Victim* of malignant Blood Poison and Scto-
Fearful *?‘“ »«**„ of contagion, formerly looked their upon as lost.
them companionship and friends denied
^denied them medical ignorance
than death hope. Their life was worse
and their only relief the
grave. sad from Many the fact such cases were specially
that the snfferers con¬
tracted disease by accident or heredity
and through civilization no fault of their own.
Modern looks with sympa¬
thetic consideration noon all cases of blood
poisoning, for centuries and medical in darkness, science, after grop¬
ing evolved Despair has finally evfl
a cure. shines vanishes like an
spirit. Hope forth like a glorious
1 | satirise.
P. P. P.
(Llppman’* Great Remedy.)
This Poisoning sovereign in Specific cares all forms of
13 Blood both men and women.
1 P. P. P. is a permanent cure for Rheumatism.
P. P. P. is the only logical treatment for
Catarrh and the only remedy for Catarrh in
advanced stages.
P. P. P. cnres Dyspepsia in all its manifold
sarsaparillas. forms and is a general tonic superior to all
Sold Six by all bottles druggists. for five One dollar a bottle.
dollars.
'O' UPPMAN BROTHERS,
PROPRIETORS,
Llppman Block, Savannah, da.
m
if*
“Piso’s Cure
Consumption saved my life. Twelve years ago I
kad what doctors said was second stage of Consump¬
tion. Tried everything, without benefit. Was finally
I 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 .
’ IhwtMi and quickest rout* with Sovbl*
flU* wrrlcs bel waeu Oolmnbus and A Hants,
Kf.‘,Sv , a,as“LEs«.‘r*a and from
Coital Btat«s Fast Mail trains to
Withinyton, New York aiul all Kastoru points.
Aj*opromptly connecting for and from Chat-
' Unootfa Louisville, Cincinnati and the North-
sad Cars through and Pullman fro Asheville. Drawing-Boom NT 0.
gng to m
■ Bohsdule in effect July », 1897. Oentral
gSBtlsrd . tlmo except at pnuita east of Atlanta.
h‘" Mo. S67 -...... No. 20
Korthbo«uds Daily. Dally.
0 05 am T»p5
U bd a m tllpni on
Oak ktouutain.. 7 02 urn p in
* 7U2 am 068 p to
" Woodbury...... 7 bo a in 7 id p m
Concord 8 lb a ni 7 Si p m
...... 7 hi
H ;W a m p in
8 id n m tifi put
ficDououyh..... UbO am 84i p in
H Atlanta.......... iu Afa m • Spit
u At-ihnt n...... V*W n’D. 11 60 pm
vAf. washiugtov- 6 42 a hi • lb pit
*• New York 1.' 4J j» m 0 28 a m
' Ik.Atlanta.. r. Allan . 2:J0 p »V iUUO pm
P5*tii Louu Itlunoogtt fcville ; — 20 r i5 J> ia 8 * 16 » m m
p. 7 . a m P
uiiuti.. 730 a m 39 p m
logtbbouud. No. 30 n». as
Daily. Dally.
Dcl nnntl.. TaTam 8 00 p 10
utiouisviiio. r-ii am V 55 pm
Af. \ CUHtiftiiouga... Atlaula........ 10 no p ui 8 I 05 10 a IU
aliUm a m
York---- IS I& » m 4 90 p m
> Washiugiou II 19 a in 10 43 p »
.
Ar. Atlanta....... 6 10 a m 8 55 pm
Lv.AttanTa................ 570 am 4 40 pm
? m&* ikcDououuh............. 6 15 am 5 36 pm
............ 6 51 am 6 10 p m
Williamson........... 7 06 am 6 25 pm
P^oeord.............. " Woodbury.......... 7 7 U 50 a in • 7 41 10 pin p ra
Wftriufcpnn^*....... a 111
* 8U0 am 7 45 p iu
* Oak Moun;aiu 8177 am 8 14 p ra
* Waverly Hull,. 8 4 aiu 8 22 p ra
I -ApeColuiiibua...... >
055 am It lu p m
TO MA00N.
Dally. No. 87. No. SS
L.Culujulras, South'n Br 6116 • m 5 26 pm
n kJ 7 oil an 7U> pm
R luo an
At. & B. R.L JN pm
Dally. No. SO N*. SS.
tv.laOroDKo. M. & B. K.R. 935 am .. ..*•»<■•
Ar-WooUburjf.M.aB.B.B. tv.Msoon, M. 51 B. K. ... 4i| pm
OoJumbim, 7 50 am 719 pm
, South’n Hr 885 *m • 10 om
jL_ TO BRUNSWICK.
Dali/. No. 88
f 26 p ra
^■UlkWiok, 846 pm • •
•* 680 am
••••+*«*
Dali/. No. SO
HIS pm
Culuwbu*. 8 10 am
•• •• 989 am
^ - •••»•*i ll
. •WA A~ -—J. Snparln tandan Trmf M CUIJ*.
Wuhiugton, t, M auger,
\Sf5~ U U WmUuagtoa, U G
J^WagUra, a a ‘MiSSS*. AUaala. a*.
k A VBJAramp. * Tlaka* Agmfl,
___
wtc— ^ _ vTMMNINMj
■
I not ink.* minn case
in mine inn ?”- r HKi»Kir IV.
Elegant
Meals
Tke Bps* In the City. Prompt
Alton; ion and High, Cool,
for Airy Booms. Yon pay only
what yon order.
Warner’s
Nonesuch
Lunch Rooms
fi For Ledies and Gentlemen.
Sitting Convenience* Room sn <j foil#*
are provided.
^ Oeedrtree amJ Marietta St*.
ATLANTA, GA.
**** tLCVATOR.
Toymaking.
A great many toys are now made in
this country, including many mechan¬
ical devices. Many toys are still im¬
ported. Such things as woolly sheep and
dogs, now as highly prized by children
as ever, come from Germany, as do the
skin covered horses. They could be
made here, but they can be produced
cheaper abroad.
As a rule, whatever can be made by
machinery is made here, while toys
made by hand are mostly imported.
The minute a thing is brought within
the reach of machinery American man¬
ufacturers can pay their higher prices
for labor and still beat the world.
With the low prices of labor in foreign
countries handmade productions can be
made cheaper in them. As a result of
this there are toys of some kinds which
in their completed state are partly
American and partly foreign. Among
these are toy vehicles with horses at¬
tached. The vehicles and everything in
and about them may be the product of
American machinery, while the horse
standing between the shafts may be
from Germany.—New York Sun.
A Four-year-old* Golfer.
Undoubtedly the youngest golfer in
America is Willie Dunn, Jr., son of the
well known professional Willie Donn,
: expert instructor of the Ardsley Casino
cluh. This youngster is only 4 years old
and uses a set of sticks made especially
for him, yet he is capable of making
many a grown up player do his best
Of course he was born a golfer and took
to the game almost as soon as he was
old enough to walk, the same as a duck¬
ling takes to water. Willie junior is a
great favorite with the millionaire mem¬
bers of the Ardsley club, and they nev¬
er tire of watching him play.—New
York World.
To those living
in malarial districts Tutts Pills
are indispensible, they keep the
system in perfect order and are
an absolute cure
for sick headache, indigestion,
malaria, torpid liver, constipa¬
tion and all bilious diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
FOR MEN
NO FEE
UFFIL
CURED.
Dr. Grady’s wonderful
Irish Invigorator, the
greatest remedy for
List Manhood, over- __
comes premature all unnatural ness old Dll. GKADV
and stops Successs for 6C
drains and losses. All 260,000
organs enlarged and • years.
strengthened. Cured.
bKi'I dqi inf, Kh TH ..JAN GOLD.
BOOK and BOX of MEDICINE FREE
All letters confidential, and from goods observa¬ *ent
with full instructions free
tion. Address Mass.
CRYSTAL MED. CO., Lowell,
Legal Notice.
GEORGIA—Spalding County.—C has.
D. Corbin, administrator of James W.
Corbin, deceased, and trustee for bis minor
cUldrea and Mattie P. Corbin, Mary S.
Corbin, and Laura Corbin Porter vs. M.
F. Morris, Sheriff of Spalding county, R. Wil¬
Mrs. Harriet W. Blackwell, Cyrus
son and J. H. Hal', defendants. Superior Court
Petition in equity in the
of said county. adjourned term,
Whereas, at the August November 1st fol-
1887, of said court on
owing, aa order was obtained directing
uhat service be perfected by she publication being on
darriet W- Blackwell, the defendants named. anon-
resident and one of
It is therefore ordered that the said Har-
•iet W. Blackwell be and appear, in person
,r by attorney, at the Superior Court to be
•eld in and for said county on the third
fionday In January next to answer the
daintlffs’ complaint, as in default thereol
oe said Court will proceed as to justice
.ST7J& uali appertain.
Court. UU, N'
***’ * --
FftAWDULENT VALUATIONS.
Rvw Prmddeot *f the Bow* of Appralum
Will Stop It.
Tlie appointment of Charles H. Ham
of Chicago as president of the board of
United States general appraisers means
that Secretary Gage has determined to
put au end to the notorious undervalua¬
tion of imported goods as practiced at
tiie several ports of entry, but espeoially
at New York. The abuses in the cus¬
toms service have been well known for
years, but they have been allowed to
continue in spite of the protests of hon¬
est American importers.
The evasion of dntiea has been accom¬
plished in various ways In the old days
foreign merchants bribed United States
consuls in obscure stations to certify iu-
mm mm
CSlAHhKB H. HAM.
voices in which the goods were under¬
valued, the imports being received by
the New York agents of the firm. The
substitution of specific for ad valorem
duties only changed the methods of the
swindlers. Collusion between the ship¬
ping firm and the scant salaried govern¬
ment agents at our ports has undoubted¬
ly been practiced, and the complicated
system of appraising has made detection
difficult.
The result has been to put nine-
tentbs of the importing business in the
hands of foreign firms. Not only has
the government been cheated out of its
just revenues, but American firms with
no foreign agents and no bribed officials
have not been able to compete with their
foreign rivals and have been compelled
to give up importing goods.
Mr. Ham is admirably equipped to
stop this national scandal. From 1871
until 1886 he was appraiser of the port
of Chicago, and during that time he
thoroughly investigated the customs
abuses. In 1889 he published a series of
articles on “Fraudulent Valnations,”
which were recognized as of national
importance. The immediate result wa3
* change in the inefficient system of
merchant appraisers and the establish¬
ment of the general board at the head of
which Mr. Ham has now been placed.
Besides being a customs expert Mr. Ham
is an authority on manual training.
HE STARTED PULLMAN.
Simeon Mayo I* Still la the Lumber
Busiaea*.
The man who gave the late George
M. Pullman his first start on the road
to fortune is now conducting a lumber
yard in East St. Louis and is in only
moderate circumstances. His name is
Simeon Mayo, aud he is nearly 77 years
old.
It was early in the sixties that Mr.
Mayo first met Pullman. At that time
the former was a wealthy man, with
lumber yards in Chicago and various
cities of the west. Pullman was a clerk
in the employ of a prominent building
raiser in Chicago. “George impressed
me favorably the first time 1 saw him,"
says Mr. Mayo, “and I said many times
that he was going to make something
ont of himself. When he first thought
of his sleeping car, he showed me his
plans and talked the matter over with
SIMEON MAYO
me. His plans were crude, but I encour¬
aged him in every way I could. With¬
out my knowledge be perfected them
and attempted to secure lumber for the
first car from other dealers. He asked
for a carload of the best lumber and
wanted from 80 to 60 days’ credit None
of them would listen to him, and as a
last resort he came to me. I let him
have the lumber. He took it down to
Bloomington and worked on bis car for
a year before it was finished, but at the
end of that time he bad paid me in full.
He had shown his car to some of the
moneyed men of Chicago, and they had
seen, jmt as I saw, that it was to be a
success.
“It was not long after his first car
was built that Pullman began to branch
out. He employed the best workmen
and used the best materials, regardless
of price. For many years he continued
to buy lumber of me. I knew bixa a
long time and never had cause to change
first opinion of him. ”
my
We are sometimes so near a thing that
we cannot see it. This is especially true
. . .. health.
in the matter of our own suffering physical from sick-
Many a woman is
headaches, anil although relief Is right at
her elbow, she does not see it. Let such a
woman ask her druggist Pellets), for and Ramon’s take
Tonic Liver Pills (and days until completely
them for a few
cured. The entire oost IS but 85 cents—
trial dose fre e.
_
Ton can’t cure consumption hut you
can avoid it and cure every other form
of throat or lung trouble by the use of
One Minute' Gough “ ‘ Cure. “ L J. N. Bam
& « Son. son.
___
THE F AST BR IGADE,
Zimmerman will most likely taka a
trip to Mexico iu December, riding in
exhibiticoffnu the republic during that
month.
Erxl Kiser is said to be a sufferer from
a chronic form of dyspepsia, which
threatens to force him to retire from
the track.
K. A. McDuffie, the Boston rider, in¬
tends to make an attempt upon the first
favorable day to reduce the one mile
record to 1:85.
Billy Martin, the American who has
been enttiug a wide swath in racing cir¬
cles in Australia recently, used his fists
cm an abusive spectator at the Sydney
cricket grounds.
Huret declares he can beat Cordang’a
record and that 1,800 kilometers will
ultimately be reached. He says the in¬
mease in speed of these later days is due
to improved pacing.
The narrow three-sixteenths inch
tebain, long derided by the English as
an untrustworthy American innovation,
has gradually worked its way into ex¬
tended use among the subjects of the
queea
Earl W. Peabody, the Chicago crack,
adds almost daily likely to his winnings and
ere very long will surpass the rec¬
ord of Zimmerman of JOS firsts in a sea¬
son. Peabody is anxious to attain the
mark, as is proved by bis hard riding.
Chicago will be represented in the big
six day race in Madison Square Garden,
Deo. 6 to 13. Charles Miller, one of the
Windy City’s speediest long distanoe
riders, is now training for the event
Last spring Miller won the six day race
in Chicago, beating ont Fred 8chinner.
Jimmy Michael, the Welsh rider, and
J. W. Stocks, the English professional,
are waging a bitter war on the short
and long distance world’s figures. A
new record by Michael means a fresh
attempt by Stocks, so that the record
quotations during the last few weeks
have been on the jump constantly.
ODD SPOKES.
The letter carriers of Mexioo now
use bicycles in delivering mails.
The weight of the new chainless
wheel is only 85 pounds in spite of 80
patents.
Dunlop, the inventor of modern pneu¬
matic tires, was originally a veterinary
surgeon.
Philadelphia has just passed an ordi¬
nance compelling all vehicles to carry
lights at night.
Cowboys on R. B. Moseley’s ranch
in South Dakota, says The Southern
Cyclist, are speeding after their mas¬
ters' herds on bicycles.
80 eager is Michael to meet Stocks,
the English champion, that he is will¬
ing to pay $500 out of his own pocket
toward defraying Stocks’ expenses to
Jjhis country.
Louis Keppler, a young Brooklyn
cyclist, rides a wheel geared to 108)4
An elderly man is seen on the cycle
path frequently who rides a wheel
geared to 140.
It is said that more wheels are wreck¬
ed by scorchers on the famous Brooklyn
cycle path than on any other oyoling
route. A strict enforcement of the
speedy regulations and general rules of
the path will remedy this.
Mrs. J. McK. East of Denver is ambi¬
tious to become a rival of Mrs. A. E
Rinehart, the famous century road rid¬
er. Mrs. Rinehart once made 86 centu¬
ries in 80 days, hut Mrs. East has just
oompleted 97 centuries in 80 daya
A young man ot Atlantic, la., took
his girl to the theater, and the ticket
given her at the door won a bicycle. He
seized the bicycle, aa he had bought the
ticket, and now there is not a girl in
the whole town who will speak to him.
A Novel Plea.
An English paper makes a plea for
the free transportation of bicycles as
luggage on the novel ground of the in¬
terest of public safety. It urges that
the cyclist who goes away for a vaca¬
tion is apt to leave his own trusty steed
behind him on account of the cost of
transportation and to depend on hiring
chance vehicles, which are apt to be as
tricky and uncertain as strange horses.
A rider who is quite accustomed to one
wheel may easily come to grief on an¬
other different in saddle, handle bars,
gearing and adjustment, to say nothing
of the increased liability to dangerous
breakages while h and lin g strange sec¬
ondhand wheels
Hamlet ea a Wheel.
Newrider—Yes, sir, I’m absolutely
certain Hamlet rode a wheel.
Scoffer—But why?
Newrider—Did be not remark to his
mother. “Oh, what a a falling tailing off os was
there?’ -Philadelphia North American.
Three KvU Spirit*.
I know a certain Haul at great
Malignity and spite,
Whose very breathing, fierce with hate,
Pot* boys to dismal flight,
And when ha roars about their ears
And whoops hi* level best
They yield to him and tall, my dear*
Panting and sore distressed.
I also know a demon who
Given forth do word or aoond.
But, oh, the evil be can do
la such aa to astound I
When anger from hi* single eye
On hapless boys be darts,
Be causes all their strength to die
And withers up their heart*.
Moreover, there's s wicked imp
Who waits in rural ways
And makes the stoutest muscles limp
And harries and dismays
A thousand clinging arms ha wraps
About the turning rim,
TUI weary, broken hearted chaps
At last give in to him.
Throe dragons such aa 1 describe
Wait hi the country, where
They ambuscade the cycling tribe
Who chance to venture there,
And no Bt George, no Cadmus—nay,
Nor other can we trust
To ever com* along and day
The triad, tlis sun and dust.
—Chicago Record.
J. M. Thirstwend, of Grosbeck, Tex,
says that when he bat and a spell sluggish of indi¬ he
gestion, and feels bad
takes DeWitt’s Little Early the Risers at
night, and he is all right next morn¬
ing. Many thousands of others do the
same thing. Do you? J. N. Harris A
Son.
CASTOR IA
For Infant* and Children.
^ .
'
- 4
.
There is No Word
about which such tender recollections
cluster months as that when of “ her Mother,” life is filled yet there with
are
suffering forward to and the dread, final hour and she looks
with fear.
“Mother's Friend”
prepares the syp-
Ltem for the change
'0&\ j ! I favorable ini easy her in and a enso condition to leaves • rapid wnm
1 recovery. It dim¬
inishes the danger
to life of both.
TmcBNADFICLD RtaUlATONCO. .ATLANTA, a*.
som sv au nauaeiara.
December Sheriff Sales.
Will be I . before the court bouse dooi
87 In uvwimini.
to the highest bidder for cash the
following described property, to-wit;
One hundred and fifty (150) acres of
land situated, lying and being In the
county of Spalding hundred and and State fifty of (150) Georgia,
to-wlt: one acres
of land In the Third (8d) District of
Spalding County and known and dis¬
tinguished as the southwest corner of Lot
Number Thirteen (18) and the west part
of Lot Number Twelve (19) In Mid dis¬
trict and county, bounded north by J. A.
C. Logan and R. A. Thrower, east by R.
A. i’browerand W.J. Kincaid, west by J
M. Dingier and B. P. Blanton, Akins and known
us containing the Bates place hundred in and District, fifty (150) aud
one
acres more or less. Levied on and sold as
_______I the property of Benii iamin P. Blanton to
satisfy a li fa issued l from the City Court
for Spalding County in favor of Albert L.
Richardson vs. iamin P. Blanton.
Tenant In possession legally notified.
Also, at the same time aud place, will be
sold the following described property, to-
wlt: all that being tractor parcel Third of land District situate,
lying and in the of
originally Henry, of now Spalding Nos. and county, 170,
known as parts lots im
being off one of hundred lot No. 170 and uni thirty-six sixty-six (186)
acres ana
three-fourths (06%) acres off of lot No. 169,
the whole being in one body and contain¬
ing two hundred and two and throe-
fourths (20B%) follows: acres more north or less, by and
bounded as on the lands
of E. P. Maddox, the J. by A. lands Brooks of A. and J. J. Hen¬ H,
Moore; on W. east M. Barfield;
derson and on the south
by lands of W.. M. Barfield, J. M. Brooks
and VY, T, McGee; and 00 the west by
landsof Richard Price, N. E. Miller aud J.
M. Brooks. Levied on and sold as the prop¬
erty of Jasper Touchstone to satisfy a fl fa
Issued froiuflthe favor of City Harris, Court Henderson for Hpalding
County in Jaspor Touchstone. Tenant In &
Moore vs.
possession Also, the legally notified time and place, will be
at same
sold the following described property, to-
wlt: one vacant lot In the city of Griffin,
Spalding County, Ga., situated on the
east side of South Hill street, said lot be¬
ing bounded other on the of north Henry by Mrs. W. Allison, Sparks,
east by lauds
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 fi ta
issued from the Justice Court of the
1001st District G. M. of Spalding County
In favor of Bedgood Simmons L. Co. vs.
Henry W. Sparks. Levy made by A. J.
Cohron, L. C.. and turned over to me.
Tenant Also, in the possession time legally and notified. will be
the at following same described place,
sold property, to-
wlt; twenty-five the southwest (26) acres of land Lot in No. a
square In corner of
24 In the First Georgia, (1st) District of Spalding
County, bounded on the north
and east bv other lands of J. A. Pitts, on
the south by the Pike County line and on
the west by lands of Jesse M. Pitts.
Levied on and sold os the property of J.
A. Pitts Court to satisfy for Spalding' a fl fa issued from In favor the
City County Trust
of the English American Loan and
Co., vs. J. A. Pitts, Tenant ttaaker, and Frank
Banning, endorser. in possession
legally notified.
at the same time and place, will be
sold the following described property, to-
wlt: forty (40) acres of land in the north¬
east corner of Lot No. 139, twenty (20)
acres of land In the southeast corner of
Lot No. 140, twenty (20) acres of land In
the southwest corner of Lot No. 14S*
twenty (20) acres of land in the northwest
ooraer ofjLot No. 150, all in the Third
District of originally Henry but now
Spalding hundred County. (100) Georgia, and containing less,
one acres more or ana
bounded on the north by lends of Kd.
Brown, on the east by lands of Dr. Starr
and Irby Mrs. Simmons Barfield, and on the Dr. south J. by lands
of Stewart, and
on the west by lands of David Griffin.
Levied on and sold as the property of
Luclle S. Brown to satisfy a fl ra issued
from the City Court of Macon, Bibb
County, Mortgage in favor of the New England
Brown. Tenant Security In Company possession vs. Luclle legally S.
notified.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold, the folio wing property .to-wlt: one
undivided one-half Interest in fifty (50)
acres of land more or less In the county of
Spalding District of and said State of Georgia, bounded In Akins the
north by G. W. Clark county, & Son, the on east
on
by E. B. Walker, on the south by Hardee
lands and on the west by W. E. H. Searcy,
being part of land Lot Somber Two Hun¬
dred and Eight (208) in the 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
nottfiod. M. F. MORRIS.
Sheriff S. C.
J. M. Kelly. J. M . Thomas.
KELLY fc THOMAS,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
688 E Solomon Street,
GRIFFIN, GA. ■
mm I have purchased three bottles of Dr. Drake’* German Croup
ou oisfe of Remedy, I beet have medicine children aaved I firmly that the lives believe ever it to went two it black to totn of be my a the bottle. the children beet face remedy I by saved ite on oae. the tint the life dote It market. of te one the
mj when wet to and the re¬
DOS£ | lieved . and in five minutes it waa sleeping soundly. I would not
cures! do without it even if it cost ten dollar* a bottle.
Jobs A. Guksmam, Carey, Ohio.
. . . OUR GUARANTEE . . .
We guarantee every bottle to core Croop in any of ita forms, and authorize every dealer to re¬
fund the mooey should it fail. We also guarantee it to be the beet remedy >or Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Whooping Oongb and all diseases of the Throat and Lange.
THE DRAKE MEDICINE CO.. Ohio.
Sole Proprietors, Findlay,
My three-year old daughter bad membraaeoos croup in its worst form. Our best for physicians another doctor, gave
op tbecaae, saying she could not live. I was mounting my horse to ride ten miles With tbecon¬
when a gentleman came in with a sample bottle of Dm. Drake’s German Croop Remedy.
sent of toe doetorw, he gave one doss of tbe medicine. Tbe child began to improve at once, and inside
of thirty minutes her breathing became cat oral. A second dose completely cured her. As seven children
had died from membraneous croop In oor little town within the ten dayg/ before, tbe marveioo* core by
*r. Drake’s German Croop Remedy became tbe talk of the town. D®. J- H. Rankin, D. D 8.,
Bremen, Fairtlrid County, Ohio.
■’ll your druggist does not keep It, send 10 cents (or a sample * 7 hot tie to THE DRAKE MEDICINE
00., Findlay, Ohio. .. ,
For sole in Griffin by N. B. Drewry A Son, J. N. Harris A Son, Anthony A Barr and ......
, 1
"
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The Kind
Always ght,
Bears the F: |
I Signature
—0F-
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ON THE
WRAPPER
At? UJC •P XSVxiI** V T’ P V
BOTTLE.
THE KIND
YOU HAVE m
*XJi?T.C9*YOr WRAPPER. ALWAYS BOUGHT.
t** ciNtAVR —mHMir nwm **vr»
Georgia Southern and Florida Railway
(tUWAMKK K1VKR UOtTK TO FLORIDA.)
Time Table Mo. 60.
jHOOjELY Il.wjm SiSdi&K ifcSSj; 7.60j>_m Ar...Macon.....Lv Lv...Atlanta... Ar Ceu G. S. 7 4 46 16am a m 8 05 pill
Lv... 4 40 pm sgr
84 Ti2j?.m 27j» M Ar.. Cordele Macon.. ...Lv ..Ar tt. S. 4 05 a m 4 27pm
G. S. 1 47 am 8 16 p m ?£*'■
T5 38 60 p m •SMS Ar.... Tlfton...Lv G. S. !■ 19 15 a m 12 66 pm
80pm Ar... Valdosta.. Lv G. 8. 10 80 am 11 IS am
II 59 p m Ar Ar.Cfiom'vllIe.Lv .Quitman ..Lv BUmt Sys ... .........
19 50a m Plant Sys « *♦« 4 • «*«*•
JMOam Ar, Bain bridge Lv Plant Sys "9
6 00pm 5 60am Ar.. .Jasper... .Lv G. S. & F 9 28 p m 66 am
7 00 p m 6B0am Ar.Lake City.Lv «. 8. & F 8topm 8 68am
lOOOp m 9 50am Ar Palatka Tlfton.’...Arj „Lv G. 8. He V 6 80pm isf 00
8 60pm 6 id a m miAr. Lv... Plant By*J'» il 59 P m m]?0
7 5 46jp 46 p m 7 5 40 10 a mjAr.JaxsonvilloLvlPUut Waycross. LvlPlant 40 p . nil 45 a ml m
m 6 amXY.T. a Sysl---- Syi" 7 80 p EM)a “j
28 li III IdV., Jasper ArtPlant Sys. 6topnu o *» p mi 701 / 01 a ami.. nil
■■■■■■■■■■ML 7 11 a ini A»..Live Oak Lv; Plant Jys Syi 6 6 11 U p p u ml 0 0 15 16 a a ml m
• **••*•*• ,M» l to p m[Ar..Lakeland ..LV’Pluut Sys 9 46 a K>;1085 86DB,!, p mj
8 00 ....... p ml A*.. -Tampa, ..LvlPlant Sys! 8tWsB 8 00 a m! ,i 8 8 85 p ml..,
••ess 4 820 90pm p m T 8 60 ^amiLv a mlAr. ^ton. Fitzgerald. , Ar Lv|T. |. * AN. N. K K| 6 6 00 80p p mill00a ml V 80 a mT m|
12 Kimball, C. Atlanta, B. RHODES, Ga. Soliciting Passenger 7 Ho»n Street'iacksonvUle
J LANE, * ^ (ffiACDOilALD, Agent Macou Ga
General Superintendent. General' « ...
CENTRAL OF G EORGIA RA ILWAY COMP;
Schedule In Efleci April 4,1897
No. 4 No. f3~ ho. 1 "Hu7Tr icrr
Daily. Daily. Daily. ITlTIOU* Daily. Daily.
7 60 pm 4 06pm 8 30 jm Lv..........Atlanta.........Ar 7 8b pm 1190 am 7 45 am
8 38 pro 4 45pm 9 05am Lv.........Jonrob’ro..........Ar 0 49 pm 10 80 am 0 56 a*
9 29 pm 6 28pm 9 50am Lf ......... .A,t 008 pm 9 60 am *1 16 am
9 SO pm 6 00pm 10 20 am Ar.........B’iM«vifle........Lv 6 87 P m 0 18 am 5 48 am
*7 25pm •n .jOutn * 3 86 pm *7 00 am
10 30 pm 6 28pm 10 47aui ■ oo* •«••* •*•**!? Offif tli • • ..... 6 1 9 pm h 60 am 6 13 am
11 13 pm 7 20pm 11 40*m • OSS ».**•*>*»• »* * JilCOQr# . ..m............. 4 10 pm 80» am 4 10 am
13 18 am 8 05pm 12 42 pm . 0 •. mmhim• • Gordon....... ....... 3 04 pu 7 10 am S 10 am
*8 45pm ........... Mili dtfriU • . ...a....... *<i SO am
1 38 am 1 40pm . *». *••«••'•*« • .Twmillif 1 • ••»***•.*«*•• • 1 62 pro 52 urn
S 15 am 7 3 53pm 40pm .•••*••«• .*»• *,AUj[Ufit5r »• •*••*»* •••••» 11 76<> 84 uO 68pm
6 36 am ...... ...... ...... ..... au 40 pw
0 00 am 6 40 pm .............Huv Annuli........... 8 45 im oof...*
Trains marked * ran daily except Sunday.
Trains lor Newnan, Cairollton and Uedartowa leave Grifiln at 0 20 a. m. daily except
Sunday. For Returning infonaati»» arrives Gnfln apply at 6 96 p. m., daily except Sunday.
farther to
C. 8 WHITE, D. KL1NK, Ticket Agt., Griffln.Oa.
THRO. Oea’I. Supt Savannah, Ga
J. O. HAILK, Paatenger Agt , Savannah,. Gs,
jCUR E e 0 R 5 l/Ua/dy TIPA TI 0 tC^ :
[ fc r
25? so*
ABSOLUTELY G Oitfl til]
Mssnd toeMMf rop AS. STERLING KKXEOI Gk. u,Oilr»s*.Xontrtal.Cs».,«r6«eY«sa. Chin**. MmtresL C».,er See lark. t il.
_