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jj three-cornered fight.
.hi, ling discontent is and always
M ' , my ! iek of education. Ever sinco
b.' n W enOUEh to think ' 41111 to
Ivf tha( j had brains, their method of
r ' ;i ’ i . . has been hampered by my deep
" rkl j '..- rust In their ability to reach
81 , „ ton resuits owing to lack of :ys
' lining. Even while grudgingly
U . Jhat they had done well for me
*!•■'*' particular line, I would modify
. aur(l Of triumph by thinking how
lf (i, r they would have worked un
o;„. r circumstance*.
I 1 have had a college education'
'/ :I ff ( rently X should have lived and
II ' What a grand thing I would
m idc of life; the very air would
h;i '' * t,,r But to have to sit still and
i understood when in truth I only
'l 1,,! to pass, by my wit, for an edit
*'■’ m and to live in continual dread
:,. c the truth found out—that I was
ol ,t'hVni but a fraud and an ignoramus
• me a veritable sword of Da
hung *>'' 1 ,I1 ’
"1,.' , thoughts harrassed me ever since
I a ni, to know a young collegian who
' n ,' , summer boarding on our
II , v -land farm. He was much about
iU ige and build, and from the lirst
j j. t . r i, ,| him with an envious reverence
~ , med to please as well as to amuse
ti ' im i would listen open-mouthed to his
,! ’ of "Dear old Harvard,” and I vow
I tv.utM have been only too glad to shed
plebeian blood in her crimson honor.
When he left us he njade me promise
,o look him up in New York, if I ever
out my intentions of getting into
there. After he had gone the
n, i- 'country life seemed to grow more
'■ tnped .aid unsatisfactory every day. I
'out of touch with all my old com
p.. l found myself judging people
a-D mi’ngs by anew standard—that of
ni \ x, \v York friend—and soon I conceiv
,i„ ~i, o of building myself up mentally
I J cully, using him as my model,
w 'ih'mv physical problem I had little
notilih my brawn was as good as any
in the 'land, if only I could educate tny
min ,l to control it. Aye, there was the
iub -educate mv mind. Well, I set to work
with a will, and if I often grew diseour
a-c l 1 never gave up; in fact, I ni at it
v’t, though it's over twenty years since
1 started.
In the course of a few years my chance
O.me and 1 got a small position in New
Y rk. and with time and patience at
; ,a got lirmly established in business,
j ,ii -,en one evening I hunted my quon
!;,m college frknd up In the directory and
went and called on him.
When (he servant left me in the huge
r ,, ,pi ion room while he informed his mas
ter, the sight of my surroundings called
up a sense of my temerity; my old lack
o' confidence swept over mo, and I was
just making for the door to bolt, when t
v e aved by the entrance of my friend
himself.' ana his hearty greeting for the
moment drove out all other thoughts. I
was kept to dinner and met his wife, a
(harming lady who did her best to make
me feed at home with very doubtful sue-
Sit'ing before the fire that night with
my pipe, I firmly resolved that I would
see no more of my new friends; I felt too
much oul of my class. I should have
stuck to my resolve, hut Hart himseif
would not have it; for some occult reason
that I have never fathomed he insisted on
\l^
'•AT LAST X GOT IN.”
’ "" Hi) and in a patronizing man
, "' ll - me his friend,
, , great an admiration for him
. 'thing but pride in his friend
mi In; was a bright particular
1 i] 1 his careless manner he soon
l'.' l! 'e old ascendancy over mo.
i 1 a custom for me to dine with
. galarly once or twice a week, and
, on,| visit he asked me if I could
u 101,1 him that I did not even know
, , giovi s were like.
I, , 11,1 lie, "come along into the
, and i'll soon put you onto the
, ! 'he result was (hat I could hardly
v. : next couple of days, my Jaws
r inn ' I sc ' rc ‘ This boxing lesson was
i . " n each night that I dined at
, 1 ' believe I'm a coward, hut the
pounding I always used to got
r: "" r fairly took the heart out of
I used to dread going near the
' " u Hart seemed to enjoy the
ii " much 1 tried to pretend I liked
-m, ''*'ead of those social evenings
ti on,, s--cloiidcd all the rest of
I , *■ The worst of it wns the more
1, i “I *he less able I seemed to de
er , ; and the whole thing weighed
.V 1 1 . a nightmare.
i|, i ' llM s ii m e nn old mnn came from
havi,. ! on visit to New York, and,
in Tuva me from chl'dhood, cyme
"<nv l was com | n > along."
The Medicine for Women.
Kyle, Ga., Mar. 12ih,’97.
/^PBRfLg(BaSEfllfi W \ My wife was afflicted
fl V with womb troubles for
‘ five years. Our best doc
/' / /SHll il tors cou ld not give her re
t | f ( > C fjj| 11 1 I heard of Wine of
U 1 * —— Cardui and Black-Draught
and procured that for her and she is now completely cured.
J. T. QUEEN.
wine
of
Gardui
It is not too much to say that Wine of Cardui is the
best medicine made for women. Medical science has
discovered nothing else so good. What a wonderful rec
ord for cures this great remedy has made. Thousands of
the worst cases of falling of the womb, “whites”, sup
pression, irregularity, monthly pains, flooding have been
relieved by it. And it has helped bring laughing healthy
children to parents who had longed in vain for a darling
baby. Mothers know it should be given their daughters
when they approach womanhood. That it helps them
form correct menstrual habits and fits them for the duties
of wifehood and motherhood. Wine of Cardui succeeds
where other remedies and physicians fail, because it acts
directly upon the organs of menstruation and generation.
It puts these delicate organs in perfect condition. And
that stops all unnecessary drains upon a woman’s system.
Wine of Cardui is the .
standard medicine for j ladies’ advisory department. )
American women. And ? For adviee in caaes requiring spe- ij
. ii / Cialdirection*,address,givingeymp- i
nearly every druggist sells ) toms, Ladu*' Adworv Department,
, , ) Tbe Chattanooga MedSclue Cos.
and recommends lt ( Chattanooga, Tenn. 1 1
SI.OO PER BOTTLE.
Ben Martin was the oldest man I had
ever known, and I used to think that he
knew (he least. His language and man
ners were; provincial, to say the least;
he ate with his fingers and said exactly
what he thought, and greater sins hath
no man than these. Otherwise he was the
cleanest, whitest man 1 ever knew, albeit
he possessed the reputation of being a tri
fle crazy. One thing is certain, he had
some strange power, probably born of his
clean, sweet life, that in. these days of
hypnotism and mental science would have
been more rightly classified. At that time,
as I say, he was simply "slightly crazy: ’
A month before I would have been an
noyed at having to entertain what I ch<Ae
to term such an uncouth old man, but now
I was really glad to see him, he would
afford me an Acel'ent excuse for post
poning the boxing lesson, at least for a
time.
But alas! “The best laid plans o mice
and men gang aft aglee.” After accepting
my excuse from dinner, without a word
of warning. Hart hims*df strolled round
to my humble abode with those everlast
ing gloves in a dress suit case, saying ,4l * l ( f
he knew' we both wanted “limbering up,
ami he was sure my friend would bo in
terested in the exercise. My friend-con
fouml him—showed the most childish glee
in anticipation of the bout, and so we got
to work.
Of course, as usual, I was punched (ill
over the room, ahd after Hart had bid
den us a jovial good-night, promising to
call and amuse the old genu-man again
soon. 1 leaned against the mantel with my
head in my arms, bruised, aching and
ashamed, and slowly the tears forced
themselves through my unw-illins eyes and
fr’l to the earth. I w.u too sick and
miserable to care if that old gaby was
grinning at my discomfiture or not.
Presently I* heard him shuffle in Ids
chair, then he said querulously, and with
his toothless drawl: “Sa-ay, Billy. wy
didern’t yer li-ik th-i-at chap, aye?”
I shrugged my shoulders impatiently,
but vouchsafed no reply. He was silent
a few moments, apparently cogitating,
' then - "Sa-ay. Billy. J’r cud er li-ik’t ther
lied off uv tha-at chap"-u pause, then-
THE HORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1 SOS.
“if yer know’d how.”
Said I, turning on him angrily: “What
the devil are you talking about, any
way?”
"Sa-ay, Billy, done git mad; I only ast
yer wy yer didern't li-ik him. You kin
do it easy enuf”—another pause—“if yer
wussen’t skeart.”
"Seared. Well, what of it? I took my
licking if I was ‘skeart,’ as you call it.”
“Sa-ay, Billy, done git mad; I done say
yer wus skeart uv him.”
“Then what?”
“Sa-ay, Billy, thet chap’s had a pow’
ful eddication, ain’t he? Yase, that's it.
Thet’s what skeart yer, not ther ehap
hisself, but his eddication. Sa-ay, Billy,
yer kin li-ik him sure if yer warn’t skeart
uv hs book lamin'.”
I stared at him in astonishment, at
first about to make some contemptuous
rejoinder, but slowly there wept over me
a vague suspicion that there was some
truth in what he said, ‘so I only answer
ed, “Well, what then?”
“Sa-ay, Billy, you're kin'dr shamed uv
me ’cause I ain't had no eddication arid
ain’t got no city manners an’ done know
nawthin’, but, sa-ay. Billey, I ain’t seart
uv that chap, an’ I kin make yer li-ik
him, sure.”
“You can make me lick him?”
“Sure, that's wot X sed. I done know
much abo'ut ettiket an’ that, but I kin
do wot .1 sez.”
“Well, I don’t know what you are try
ing to get at, but if your are so clever
why didn’t you make me lick him to
night?”
“ 'Cause that warn't the way. If I
had ’ev. well, next time you went to his
house an’ se-ed all his fine furnertur’
you'd git skeart agin, but if you wuzn't
shamed uv me an ’ud take me along next
time yer’d lick ther bed off’uv him. I
done know nawthin', but I kin do what I
sez.”
More than this I couldn’t get out of
him. but during the next two days he per
sisted in informing me on every conceiva
ble occasion that “I cud li-ik ther hed
off'uv that chap.”
Shortly after a met Hart, who asked
me up to the house as usual, and when
I pleaded my “company,” he wouldn’t
listen to it. "Bring the old cock along.
I told Clara about him and she told me
to bring him up. She’s great at study
ing character and your friend’s a bird.”
So despite my remonstrances he, as us
ual, had his way and we arrived, the old
gentlement and I, one evening in time for
a late dinner. How I ever got through
that meal I don’t know. Every moment
was torture. Hart seemed to take the
greatest delight in leading the old fellow
on and—well, he behaved like a Hotten
tot and my mortification was complete.
Even after we adjourned to the library for
our usual "interview” I was still on the
rack, so much so that I forgot entirely all
about the old fellow’s mysterious asser
tions in my fear of some still more glar
ing contretemps. But he sat quite quiet,
huddled in an arm chair mumbling an un
lighted cigar between his toothless old
gums and apparently taking very little
notice of our preparations.
The next moment Hart was at me, and
a smart biff on the ear recalled my wan
dering attention. The blow was not a
really hard one, but It seemed to sting
something to sudden life; a man had
struck me carelessly, half contemptuous
ly', and suddenly my blood began to boll.
The room seemed to swim for a moment
before me; then all my fear, all my hero
worship and my sense of the man’s superi
ority was lost in the blur, and only one
fact, a shameful one, stood out in bold
relief—the blow—and it seemed that till
that was avenged 1 could not breathe;
and there right in front of me stood the
man who had put this insult on me, no
longer the revered friend, the educated
gentleman, but a man like myself and an
enemy.
Another stinging blow on the cheek,
then I sprang forward, determined, furi
ous, yet strangely, almost contemptu
ously confident.
Slowly I forced him back, and crowded
him fiercely', despite a perfect hail of
blows that battered me and whose oniy
effect seemed to be to fill me with a stiil
fiercer exhilaration. At last I got in, and
as he was reeling across the floor, some
fierce beast within me growled out a harsh
snarling lough of triumph.
"Barton!”
Hart’s angr.v voice recalled me to my
senses, and I gazed In stupid astonish
ment as he rose from the floor. "What
the devil do you mean, any way? Do you
call that boxing? It looks as if you want
ed to kill me. What, ails you to-night,
are you crazy, or what?"
I passed my glove nervously over my
face, and mumbled some kind of apology,
though I hardly knew what it. was all
about. Why should I want to hurt him,
my friend? All the hot lust for vengen ice
seemed already like a vague dream, and
I think had we slopped there I would have
Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad Cos.
All Miles Shortest Line to Tnmpn, 111 Miles Shortest Line lo Jnrksonvllle,
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JAN. 17. IS9B.
READ DOWN! Tl ' j] 11EAD UP.
39 | 37 j 35 | 31 1| || 32 | 36 | 38 j 40
Daily Dally | Daily ! Daily j Time shown south of|| Daily | Daily | Daily | Daily
ex Sun| | |ex Sun;|Columbla is M< meridian ||ex Sun, | |ex dun
... | 900am] 4 00pm; ;Lv Boston ~Ar|| I 306 pm 10 itYpm;
| 4 oi>pmjl2 15am|12 lOpmqLv ...New Vora... Ar|| 353 pm; 6 23am 12 43pm|
I 6 m| 350 am; 2 36pm ( ;Lv ..Philadelphia.. Arc 118 pm! 2 56am 10 15ain
| 1 55am| 2 25pm| 8 55pmj[Lv Charlottesville... Arjj 6 45am; 5 3opmj 335 am
| 9 35am|10 20pm| 354 am Lv ....Charlotte An 11 38pm 9 15am 8 15pm
| |8 00pm| jjLv ..Cincinnati Ar|| | 7 20am| j
m t l2 47am| 5 50am ,Lv Columbia.... Arll 7 39pm! 4 40am| 4 10pm;
4 00am; 1 32pm| 2 26nm| 7 OSnm |Lv Denmark... Arjj 6 14pm: 2 54am; 2 42pm 10 00pm
9 50amj 4 40pm| 5 20am| 9 24am |Ar ....Savannah Lvj| 3 57pm,12 14am|12 18pm 5 00pm
' 33 p~37 j 35~~j 31 j f] 32 f 36 j _ ~ 38~~[ 34 '
Daily ; Daily j Dally ]exMon|| ||ex Sunj Dully | Dally | Daily
4 15am| 4 47pm| 5 30am| 9 S2amj Lv ....Savannah Ar|| 3 49pm;12 05am, 12 Upin[ 8 55pm
| 7 27pm|12 30pm| |;Ar Darien Lv|| | | 9 lOamj 4 40pm
7 50amj 7 50pmI |l2lopm;|Ar ...Brunswick.,.. I.v]j 105pm| 910pmj 9 30am|
| 9 15pm; 9 30am; ;|Ar ...Fernandlna... Lv;| | 7 50pm; 8 00am
8 55amj 9 25pm| 9 20am| 1 10pmt|Ar ..Jacksonville... I.v||l2 10pm| 8 00pm 8 16am 4 00pm
8 40am;1030am| 2 20prn [Ar .St. Augustine... Lv|jllooamj 6 35pmj 7 00am 2 05pm
| 2 55am; ! 33pm |jAr Ocala Bv|| |ll 47am; 2 05am
| 9 10am| 4 50pmj [|Ar ....Orlando Lv|| | 8 30am; 8 15pmj
| 8 10am; 6 20pm| 11Ar Tampa Lvj| j BOOarr,; 8 10pm;
| | 3 30pm| <!|Ar ....Tallahassee.. T.vl| 5 00am |...,... v |
| 111 00pm| j|Ar ...Pensacola Lv|| 7 10pm| | |
I I 3 05am| j JAr Mobile l.v|| 3 35pmj | |
| |7 40ami jAr ..New Orleans.. Lv||ll 15am| .) |
Trains 31 and 32 solid vestibule between New and St. Augustine.
Pullman buffet sleepers Jacksonville and New York on trains 35 and 36 and
Jacksonville and Cincinnati via Asheville without change.
Pullman buffet vestibuled sleepers between Tampa and New York on trains 37
and 38, connecting at Charlotte with southwestern vestibuled limited train.
Pullman buffet sleepers from Jacksop ville to Kansas City and Cincinnati on
train 36 via Everett and Atlanta.
Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and New Orleans.
For full information apply to A. O. M ACDONEI.L, G. P. A.. Jacksonville, Fla.
I. M. FLEMING, Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
Trains leave from Central depot, corner West Broad and Liberty streets.
never have realized that some strange
thing had happened to me; but after a
short rest he called time and came for
me with a rush, bent on pay ing me back,
while I, still under the stupid fear of my
self rather than him, backed away, then
ducked with alt my old clumsiness und got
a staggerer for my pains.
Then, once more that hot anger rose,
and as he rushed me again. I met him
squarely and sent, him crashing, a limp
heap, across t.he library table, where he
lay while X gazed stupidly at him. Slowly
X came back to myself as I heard a low
snigger, and turning I saw the old gen
tleman fairly doubled up with silent
laughter.
As he caught my eye he gave a convul
sive wink and whispered:
“Say, Billy, I know’d yer cud li-ik
him.”
In a moment Hart was up and taking
off his gloves In dignified silence. I tried
sheepishly to apologize again; he cut me
off short with some remark about boxing
with gentlemen in the future. It seemed
a wise idea apd I told him that I should
adopt it myself, whereupon old Ben near
ly had a fit, while Mr. Hart showed us to
the door in haughty silence.
It is needless to say that that was the
last of my social evenings with Mr. Hart.
I got over this misfortune,in the course of
time, and though I still regret my lack
of education, 1 have lived long enough to
realize that as old Ben says, 'Book lam
in’ ain't everythin’.”
Aqullla Kempster.
FOITI LITTLE THICKS.
Putting n Bird in ll* Cage, n Needle
Through n Nickel and Men in Soup
Hubbles.
There are four iittle tricks which are
said to have originated with the late Herr
mann, and which for. awhile baffled those
who saw them performed by him. In
deed, they continue to be baffling, for their
secret is slight of hand as well as knowl
edge.
The easiest of them is the putting of a
bird in its cage by an optical delusion.
Take a round piece of pasteboard and on
one side of it draw a canary bird. If you
cennot draw you can cut a small bird
out of a picture and paste it on the card.
On the other side of the pasteboard draw
a cage.
When you show this card to the aud
ience show them the side of the card only
upon which the cage is drawn, yet do it
in such a way that they imagine they
have seen both sidse of the pasteboard.
Tie a piece of tbfead through opposite
sides of the card and twirl rapidly before
the eyes of your audience. The bird and
Die cage will move so rapidly that the au
dience will see a bird in its cage where be
fore they saw an empty cage.
The simple trick of putting a needle
through a nickel can oe done, without
private rehearsal. Take a cork and run
a needle through it, leaving the point
Hush with the cork. Now place a nickel
between two blocks of wood, put the
cork upon it and give the top a sharp
blow with a hatpmer. VVhei> ypu have
pulled the cork off the needle the point
of the needle will be found to have
penetrated the nlckle. This is most suc
cessfully accomplished by taking a
marked nickel from any one In the com
pony.
Disappear and return a minute later.
with the needle driven through the nlckle.
The very attractive feat of causing a
table to move can be done by means of
a thread attached to the trousers, leg of
the skillful operator. the thread be
caught also around the leg of the table.
During the evening, as the conversation
turns ii[>on peculiar phenomena, the sub
ject of table tipping can be introduced.
The wily operator, sitting by a table, sug
gests that he can make the table move.
All are anxious to see him do so. He be
gins by rubbing the top smartly with a
silk handkerchief to generate the elec
tricity. Then he makes peculiar passes
over it, and, finally, stepping backward,
he commands it to follow him. Needless
’to say, it obeys him. walking faster or
slower, according to his demand, lf this
is practiced upon a dark floor with a slen
der black silk thread, the deception is
perfect.
The most interesting trick is the soap
bubble one. To isirform thl two cork
figures must be made. They can be col
ored with bright paint. Fasten them with
wire to a small cork stand.
The soap-bubble mixture Is Important
to prepare. For It you must shave a
quantity of castlle soap, perhaps half a
teacup, and to it add a fourth of the quan
tity of glycerine. Melt the soap in warm
water before adding the glycerine.*
This should make perhaps a pint of
heavy, soapy water. Test the bubbles,
and if you cannot blow them as large as
the moon the mixture is not properly mix
ed. Soap bubble exhibitors often blow
bubbles as larg. as three and four feet
in diameter by the use of this mixture.
Take a short strip of wood (a foot rule
will do) and drive a small nail Into each
end. Then stretch a thin string, or bet
ter still a piece of wire, from one nail
to the other, and place a bridge under It
so as to form a primitive musical instru
ment. Next nail to one end of the strip
of wood the lid of a tin in such a manner
that it touches the string or wire, and
place the figures inside the lid
after moistening it well with soap and
water. Now take a straw and blow a
bubble in the lid nnd then touch the string
gently. The vibration of the latter will
then be communicated to the lid and the
figures will dance inside the bubble.
A beautiful optical effect is thus ob
tained and :he delight of the audience Is
such that the bubble performer Is kept
busy all the evening with fresh creations.
There are many variations of the soap
bubble trick possible and which will read
ily suggest themselves.
The bird cage delusion suggests anoth
er often practiced. A young man tells
the audience a story about going to a
photographer to get his picture taken. He
shows the card, a circular piece of board
with his picture upon it. It is mounted a
little to one side, but that makes no dif
ference. He now twirls the card by pieces
of string and the delighted audience sees
two photographs side by side, one of the
young man aiLl the other of a pretty young
woman. Of course the young woman's
picture was mounted on the reverse side
of the card, but twirled rapidly*they seem
ed to be side by side.
These five little tricks are enough to
amuse a parlorful of people, and when
you have done your share of the entertain
ment you can step aside for the next one
to take your place. Harry Germaine.
BRIAN BURL’S HARP.
Ancient Instrument In the Posses
sion of Trinity College. Dublin,
From Lloyd's Newspaper.
No more interesting relic of Ireland s old
historic days has come down than the in
strument preserved in Trinity College,
Dublin, and known as “Brian Boru's
harp.” It is the oldest instrument of Its
kind known to exist in the land of Erin,
and probably in Europe.
The legend attached to the harp gives
it the honor of having been played at the
court of King Brian Boru, slain at the but
tle of Clontarf, in the year 1014, having
passed into the possession of his son Don
ough, the murderer of Teague, in conse
quence of which act he was deposed by
ai nephew-. Donough retired to Rome.
Thither the avenger carried the regalia of
of his assassinated father, and also the
musical instrument. Deposited in the Vat
ican, it remained there oenturl* s, un;il
sent over by the Pope to Henry VIII, then
honored by the Pontiff us the “Defender
of the Faith.”
This legend is only fiction. One of the
greatest of Irish antiquarian scholars, the
lato George Petrie, has exhaustively and
convincingly shown that the story has no
foundation in fact. From its size, pecu
liar structure and heraldic decoration, Mr.
Petrie deduced, to the satisfaction of arch
aeologists, that the harp belonged to the
smaller class of instruments used by the
Irish ecclesiastics to accompany voices in
the singing of hymns at private devotion
or in the services of the church. The
instrument is but thirty-two Inches high.
Thus Mr. Petrie contended that it was too
small to have been a bardic Instrument,
quite unfitted to have been played by the
minstrel at festal functions. The scho'ar
also points out that, his argument for the
instrument being one for devo
tional purposes is strengthened by
the appearance of the letters
“I. H. 5.,” carved in relief in (he
Gothic character. It was the opinion of
the antiquary that this harp was made for
one of the two O'Neills who flourished in
the fourteenth century, the first as Bishop
of Clogher, the second as Bishop of Derry.
The harp, when perfect, hid thirty
strings. It is of exquisite workmanship.
The upright pillar is of oak and the sound
board of red sallow; the extremity of the
forearm has a capping of silver, very ar
tistically wrought, and there are other
embellishments in the same metal. There
is also a large crystal set in silver under
another stone, now lost. Some of the wood
Is much decayed. Ireland, In old days,
had rare craftsmen in wopd and the met
als. and "Brian Boru’s harp” Is a most
striking example of their skill.
MOZLEI’S LEMON ELIXIR.
A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.
Dr. H. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is pre
pared from the fresh juice of Lemons,
combined with other vegetable liver tonics,
cathartics, aromaic stimulants and blood
purifiers. Sold by druggists. 50c and SI.OO
bottles.
For biliousness and constipation.
For indigestion and foul stomach.
For sick and nervous headache.
For palpitation and Irregular action of
the heart take Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness.
For loss of appetite an*l debility.
For fevers, malaria and chills, take
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Fifty cents and $1 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlan
ta, Ga.
Lemon Elixir will not fall you In any of
the above named diseases, all of which
arise from a torpid and diseased liver,
stomach or kidneys.
AT THE LAPITOL.
I have Just taken the last of two bot
tles of Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir, for
nervous headache, Indiges'lon, with dis
eased liver and kidneys. The Elixir cured
me. I found it the greatest medicine I
ever used. J. H. Mennleh, Attorney,
1225 F Street, Washington, D. C.
MOZLEY’S LEMON ELIXIR
Is the best medicine for the disease you
recommend It for on earth.
T. R. Hewitt,
Hewitts, N. C.
MOZLEY’S LEMON HOT DROPS.
Cures all Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness.
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage and
all throat and lung diseases. Elegant, re
liable.
Twenty-five cents at druggists. Propar
ed only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga
—ad.
Plant System.
I inln* operated li> both Meridian Time—One hour slower than City Time.
RE Ai > DO W N TIM 8" CARD. ~ |[ READ UP '
Jf, I " I Ts f“ !! " ' II 35 ~l 23 j' 5 j *7 ]
I Ma -,l I In Effect Jan. 18, 1898.! I Fla. |
jopec IjDaily Daily Daily ||Dally|Daiiy Dallyißpec i| _
I 7 27p, 6 14oa 1 i Lv .Savannah Arl| 8 13a 1 50a| 7 35pj 9 01a
’ u Ar Augusta Lvf! | t 155p| |
L* I*' 1 *' 7 Isp 4'Oi Ar Richmond.... Lv|| 7 30p] 9 05a| jlofiop|
‘ ,> 1 \'l' 7 ,l;l \r ...Washington.... I.v! 3 46p[ 4 30a| j *> 20p{
"V” ! ' " 1 !l 1 •' 1 \r .. ..Baltimore.... Lv'j 2 25pf 2 50a| | 5 10pi
" 1 ' ! : j “(Jl i Ar ..Philadelphia... Lv;|l2 09p|12 06a| \ 2 52p|
I! ” 43,1 "3a - "5p Ar ..New York Lvij 9 30a| 9 00p| ,12 30p|
nUtaJ” PT"" I ” * &'
epee lj^Only Dally Daily Daily ||Dally|Daily ;DallyiDally|SpecT
‘-a I I sl ' 2 IA, ( * :t '’a l-V .. .TSavannah.... Ar|| 12 45p! 1 20al 8 20a|li OOP: 7 22p
~ -“*• . "I’ h ■’’l' •* 47a; 10 Ola \r lesup Lv|jll 21a 11 42p| 6 27a, 9 iSpj 5 57p
f*;'* Wp * , I* I "a.!" ''a \r Waycross.... Lv! 10 16a 10 35p; 5 15a 8 30p| 5 02p
j jlO lop.. 1 ;?•? \r ...Rrunawiek.... Ev | 8 10a| 8 00p| | j
1 _* !•• \r Columbus Lv|| | no 10p| |
1 lOpj 7 66p|10 !, 7 ' !■.,. Ar .. .laJksonviTie... Lv|| 8 20a| 8 00p|...7...| 4 4dpfs'lsp
* •J 1 ’ s ; "a 'lap \r ..St. Augustine... Lv|7 00a 6 35p j | 2 05p
I I 1 - '■Ad e\r ....Gainesville.... Lvi| 3 15a 4p| ] I
5 1 I •Y.p, 5 :;>n* Ar Ocala Lv|j 1 30a| 2 25|>i | |
5 f? 1 ’ I®; 1 ? 1 ” " ’!■ 7 O’ Ar Tampa Lv|| 7 37p110 Gsa| | 8 10a I 8 Ml*
. I 9 •” ! 'f 6 '-’PI 8 tV.|'! \r .Tamp. H. Hotel.. Lv|| 7 25p[10 40aj | 8 00a! 8 00a
,' ifj l *] >•>' j 1 -Up 'Ar Valdosta Lv|| |....~| 3 13a| 621 p|.
“l, ’ l ’ I ' :;:i P Ar . Thomasvllle.... Lv|| • j 2 05a| 5 lOpi
, f’*’ s -"a I Wp \r ...Montgomery... Lv|| { |7 46p10 5 1 a|
‘ l® a ; ? I 7 4 "a Ar ..New Or.enns... Lvi| I | 7 56ai 7 45p(
i l *.' 1 ’ I ® ''ha W ....Nashville Lv|| | ! 9 15a 1 34a|
_ ' |J*|i Ar ■ .Cincinnati Lv|[ ; |lloop|4 06p|
N. B.—Nos. 37 and 3S the New York and Florida Special, a. solid vestibule
tram, consisting of Pullman s finest sleeping, parlor, observation and dining cars,
steam healed ""d e!< trie Iglucd. Runs solid between New York and Jacksonville,
it divides at Jaeksonvilli. part going to St. Augustine and part to Tampa. No. 37
le.n, s N.-w York dally except Sunday. Leaves Savannah daily except Monday.
ino. . leaves lam pa daily; leaves SI. Augustine, Jacksonville and Savannah dally
except Sunday.
No. 25. dally except Sunday, leaves Savannah at 12:50 p. m. for Waycross and all
Intermediate stations.
All trains except Nos. 23, 32. 35, 37, 38 and 78 make all local stops.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping und i’arlor Cars, and Plant System Parlor Cars are
operated as follows:
No. :i... sleepers. New York and Jacksonville; New York and Port Tampa via
West Coast; Waycross and Cincinnati via Montgomery; Waycross und Nashville
via Atlanta. Parlor ear, Waycross and Brunswick.
No. 23 sleepers, New York and Jacksonville; Waycross and Jacksonville; Way
cross and St. Petersburg via Jacksonville, Palatka, Ocaiaj and Trilby parlor car
Jacksonville and Port Tampa via Sanford.
No. 21, sleepers, Waycross and St. Louis via Montgomery; Waycross and Bt.
Louis via Albany, Columbus, Birmingham and Holly Springs; Wavcross and Nash
ville via Atlanta; Waycross and Port Tampa via Jacksonville and Sanford.
No. 37 connects at Waycross with sleeper to Cincinnati via Montgomery; to Port
Tampa via West Coast, and parlor car to Brunswick.
No. 32, sleepers. Jacksonville and Now York; Port Tampa and New York via
West Coast. Parlor ear, Brunswick and Waycross.
No. 78, sleeper, Jacksonville and New York. Parlor car Port Tampa and Jack
sonville via Sanford.
Steamships leave Port Tampa for Key West and Havana 9:00 p. m., Mondays and
Thursdays. For Mobile, 10:00 p. m. Saturdays.
E A. A ItMAND, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, De Soto Hotel.
B. W. WKENN, Pass* nger Traffic Manager.
H. C. McFADDEN, Assistant General Passenger Agent.
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY.
SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.
Passenger Schedules. Effective Dec. 12, 1897.
74 Miles Shortest Operated Line Between Savannah and Montgomery. 26 Miles
Short* st Oported Line Bet ween Savannah and Columbus.
F. C. &P. || aTc. Ha**, j |f A. C, Line.' ] FTCTIfe IP.~
12 15am; 4 30pm ToOpm 9;K.iu' Lv ...New York.... Arj| 2 03pm| 6 53ani 6 23am 12 43pin
350 am | 6 55pm 1 12 05 n' I ;!2 09n’n Lv ...Philadelphia. Ar 11 25a m| 3 45am| 2 56amll015am
6 22am 92Upm; 2 50am 2 25pm Lv .... Baltimore.... Ar|| 9 05am| 1 08a ml 11 35pmj 8 00am
11 15am|10 43pm| 4 3h,im| 346 pm Lv ..Washington... Arjj 7 4<)nm!ll 10pm| 9 25pm| 6 42am
j j 9 05am 73opm Lv ....Richmond... Ar|| 4 00am 7 15am|
10 16pm| 9 25atnI j li Lv ...Charlotte Ar;| | | 8 50am| 8 20pni
12 47am|ll 55am| | Lv ....Columbia..,. Ar|| | | 4 24am! 4 15pm
5 00amj 4S4pm| 1 60am| 815am,.Ar ... Savannah.... Lv|| 106pmj 1 45am|ll 40pm|12 20pm
i I I I I' 7 11 II 18 f |~~~29
7 45 pm I I ; 7 27*am]jLv ....Savannah ... Ar| |ll 20i>tn| 810 am
1000 pm; I ; 9 35am|;Ar Collins Lv| |9ospm 5 55am
12 04amj | 11135 am Ar Helena Lvj 16 40pm 335 pm
12 57amj | |l2 26pm Ar ... Abbeville.... Lv| j 5 60pm 2 4llam
*9 15um| ! 16 56pm Ar ...Fitzgerald.... Lvj jll 15am 9 20pm
lOOOamj j ; 7 25pm|l Ar Ocllla )^ v j jlo2oam KOOpm
2 lnarn) I I 1 30pm|jAr Cordate Lv| | 4 45pm | 1 .'fiam
3 ISamj | 1 2 35pm||Ar ...Americus Lv|j | 339 pm :12 28am
4 Mom| j I Ssspm|jAr ....Richland.... Lv; j 2 40pm| 11 30pm
12 00n'n| I I 5 20pm Ar ....Columbus... Lvj |lO 06um; 300 pm
12 39i>m| | i 7 45am Ar ....Dawson Lv; j 7 loamj 2 58pm
1 30|iml j j 8 r*opm||Ar Albany Lv; jeoopm; 2 10pm
4 34umi j 4 17pmj|Ar ....Lumpkin.... Lvj j 2 17pmj |ll 10pm
6 07am! | | 6 56pm Ar . ..Hurtsboro.... Lvj jl2 38pm j 9 36pm
8 00am 1 ISooptn'Ar ..Montgomery.. Lv; |lO4. r ,amj 7 45pm
1030 am; | 1130 pm Ar .j... Selma Lv| j 4 20amj 330 pm
1201 pm| | 122.', n’t Ar ..Birmingham... I,v| j 7 58amj 4 00pm
7 00pm | | 0 60a ml A r ...Nashville Lv|| | 1 28amj 9 15am
2 25am| | |l2 25 I1’!| Ar ...Louisville Lvj| | 8 10pm; 2 50am
7 05nmj | ! 4 lopm Ar ..Cincinnati Lv|| | 3 50pm| 11 00pm
12 -loam| | ill 59am jAr ..Evansville.... Lv|| jllcOpin, 350 am
8 V>amj | | 8 17pm||Ar ....Chicago Lvh j 1 00pm| 7 55pm
7 20am ! I 7 32i>m Ar ....St 1u15.... I,v|| | 7 56am| 8 55pm
3 45pm| | 1 305 am Ar Mobile Lvl| |l2 20n’t| 12 68pm
8 lopmi I ; " ■Ktam Ar ..New Orleans.. Lv|| |74Q;.m! 7 56am
•Doily except Sunday.
Connecting at Savannah by nil trains, with steamships lines for Baltimore, Phil
adelphia, New Yprk and Boston; with Plant (system, and Florida Central and Pen
insular; Atlantic Coast Line for points north; with Savannah and Atlantic Rail
way for Tybee.
At collins with Collins nnd Reldsvllle railroad and Stillmore Air Line.
At Helena with Southern railway for all points thereon.
Ai Cot-dele wllh Georgia Southern and Florida for Macon and beyond; also with
Albany and Northern railway for Albany.
At Richland with Columbus division for Columbus. Dawson and Albany.
At Montgomery with Louisville and Nashville railroad for all points west and
northwest.
Trains 1* and 18 carry Georgia and Alabama railway new and magnificent buf
fet parlor cars.
Trains 19 and 20 carry Pullman Palace sleeping cars between Savannah and
Montgomery.
Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at ticket office, corner
Bull and Bryan streets, or at West Broad street |>assenger station.
CECIL GAKBETT. First Vice President and General Manager.
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. C. C. MARTIN, Agent.
.1. 1,. BECK. Soliciting Agent.
CHAS. N. KIGHT, Assisant General Passenger Agent.
A. M. MARTIN, Ticket Agent, corner Hull and Bryan streets.
€Ontral of Georgia Railway Company
SCHEDULES IN EFFECT JAN. 16. 1898.
GOING wI'3stTItEAD DOWN | || TiolnG EAST, READ UP.~
No/S j N0.~7 ' No. 3 I No. 1 j| Central . || No. 2 j No. 4~NoTB
except I'Xeept j daily, j dally. || or 90th j dally. | dally. |except {except
Sund'y Sund'yl | II Meridian time. | | |Sund'y|Sund'y
"2 00pmf 6 oopin “9 uOpmj 8 45am Lv ..Savannah.'. Arl 6 00pm 6 00am| 7 48am] 4 50pm
3 05[i*n 7 Oipml 14 03pm | 9 59am Ar ...Guyton.... Lv] 6 00pm 4 51anii 6 48nm 345 pm
... 7 35pm| 10 36pmj 10 30am Ar Oliver— Lv| 4 30pm 4 20am 6 13am ....
| |ll 00pm| 10 52amiiAr ....Dover.... Lv| 4 08pm 358 am
j jll 48pmi 11 34am|jAr ....M111en.... Lv 325 pm 320 am;
1 635 am 1 40pm Ar ...Augusta... Lv|| 1 20|jm 8 40pm
1 62am| 1 s*7pm Ar ...Tennllle... Lv| 1 ;f7i>m 130 am
[t 1 15pm t 8 sri)m Ar .MUledfovllle Lvj t 6 30am|t 3 45 pm
t 3 0pm;tl0 00pm Ar ..E itonton.. Lvl|t 5 26am;t 1 30pm
t 6 s*tpm Ar ...Covington. Lv{| jt 9 20am "
“"j", 3 56amj 345 pm Ar ....M.icon.... Lv|j 11 Zaam] 11 38pm ”
; 12 00n’a! I|Ar ..Madison... Lv| 4 13pm
0 16am 6 13pm Ar ....Griffin.... Lv| 9 12am 9 15pm
j t 1 05pmj Vr .Carrollton.. Lv |f 2 10pm|
j 1
j | S jopm 11 05pm 'Ar ... .Albany... Lv; 4 15am 1150am 1 .j
| 7 20t>m| - Ar Montgomery Lvj 7 45am|
""j 1 725 pm Ar Troy Lvj 7 55am ...j"
j 12 01pm Ar ..Columbus. Lv| 4 00(>m,
1 6 37pnT| : ;|Ar .Birmingham Lv| 9 team
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE.
Easiern'or city lltm 7 used between Hally | Laily |dutul'y
Savannah and Tybea. |ex Sun| |& Wed
OoTngT leave Savannah | 6 15am{ 3 30pmil0 00am
Returning, leave Tybee •' | 7 2oam; 6 00pm, 11 06am
Trains marked + run daily, except Sunday. “ ■ ■
Time shown ts 90th meridian, one hour slower than Savannah city time, except
that between Savannah and Tybee city, or 75th meridian time, is shown.
Solid trains between Savannah nnd Macon and Atlanta.
Sleeping curs on night trains between Savannah and Augusta. Savannah and
Macon. Savannah and Atlanta. Parlor ears between Macon and Atlanta.
Passengers arriving Macon at 3:55 a. m. cun remain In sleeper until 7 a. m.
For further information and for bchodules to all points beyond our line, apply
to W. G. BREWER, City Ticket and Passenger Agent, 39 Bull street.
J. C. HAILE. General Passenger Agent. Savannah, Ga.
THEO, D. KLINE, Gen. Superintendent. E. H. HINTON, Traffic Manager,
19