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■
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f X ,## e tter s Slouiacb Litters, ' T ‘.ich in
ti { X ,Jrfert diseslion and assimilation,
f i/'theiciive iSSonwnce of U»wr tunc
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1 o”tln> 3» m-diane, the nrnes pw
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ecaief «tul that nameless anxiety which IS
iicriiliAriiy of th<* dy&reiilic* a y
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bTixsox A- Co., Portland, Maine.
W. C7SMITH & BROS.,
LEADERS IN LOW PRICES IN
General Merchandise.
Prices Guaranteed against any market SimtK Vo
misrepresentation. One pnee to an- 4 . 1 v
tiuarauleed or no sale.
Elberton, Ga.
S&MOEP S^"
BAKERY
CHANGES. LF.MOXS, cashed goods.
Elberton, Ga.
P. B. Hodges. Ira C. VanDuzer
lODGBS 4 VAIIIZE
A TTOR.VEYS-AT-L AAV,
1) ESPECTFULLY solicit the patronage
V of the people of Hart, Elbert, Madi
son. Franklin and Habersham counties.
Will practice in the State and Lnited
States Courts, whenever employed.
H art sheriff s rale. i
Will bo sold on the First. Tuesday in May
next at the court house in said county within the lo- ■
gal hours of sale to the highest bidder the 10l- ,
lowing proper tv to-wit: One lot of land lying in
said county in the town of Hartwell, known in the j
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containing about two acres, more or loss, it being the
place whereon the family of J. ,T. Land new reside.
Lot well improved. Said lot levied on as the proper- ,
ty of ,r. .1. Land to satisfy an execution for the i
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eaid county in favor of Charles A. \Vebb against j
said ,T. J. Land. This April 2, ltu-5.
J. F. ROBERTS, Sheriff.
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PHGORATOR
o a»t. mhit it o name implies; a vVpetabio Liv«r
Miairinc.iiid fordiswtws resulting from a deranged
or torpid condition of the Liver; such asßHiousoeos,
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rteadarhe, Rlieomatisra, etc. .An invaluable Fam
«j Modicia®. For full information s«nd roar nd
?•“ on \ po«tal card fur ICO page book c n tM
Ljvtr ud its I>is»»ato DK. feANF OHD, ii
Ihiane Street, New York.
A*l DRLUtUT WILL TILL IOC ITS KZPITATIOI.
LOOK HERE.
We will send that great Democratic pa
per the NEW YORK WEEKLY WORLD,'
and THE HARTWELL SUN to any cash
* subscriber one year for 11.75. i
The 1 i ABTWELL Sun.
VOL. IX., NO. 35.
THE CONJURER’S BRIDE.
*
Frofessor George Sholbach was a
1 magician. He was not a commonplace
conjurer with blocks and balls and trick
tables. He appeared before his audi
ence with no stage trappings of any
| kind, and borrowing rings and handker
chiefs, he amused the audience with
* really wonderful feats. The second
part of his entertainment consisted of
“mind reading,” and it waa with this
that lie most astonished and confound
led the minds of the Western and
' Southern people among whom lie per
i formed. He had a circuit of towns, in
. each of which he appeared at regular
intervals. lie never went off his beaten
track, and yet he always had crowded
I houses, for at each reappearance ho an
, ' nounced some startling new illusion
which proved to be more astonishing
than any preceding one. Some of his
1 ' tricks he imported from foreign conn
j tries; quite as many wore of his own
[ invention. Ilis personal appearance
! was of some assistance to him, for he
’ j looked like a magician. Ilis hair was
: jet black, long, and wavy. Ilis com
plexion was pale and bloodless. Ilis
| forehead was low, and under his sharp
ly marked black brows burned a pair
of coal-black eyes brilliant as dia
| monds and restless as tlame.
, [ In Montrose lie was a great favorite.
l He had given bis entertainments there
a number of times and was admired
much by the towns people. lie had
i "
i never, however, made any friends among
them. He was courteous to those who
addressed him, but be repelled all at
) tempts at intimacy.
' Among those who constantly attend
! cd his entertainments was Irene Wash
burn, the daughter of the only editor
in the place. She was only nineteen
years of age and was remarkably hand
, some, uci o.r.a. Srown eves and hair
' \ coupled with a complexion in which
■ the blood came and went like waves on
j a summer sea, her rosy lips and milk
. j white teeth, were the loadstones that
: attracted many of the village beaux to
’ | her father's house. She was a very in
! telligent girl, but was given to too much
i reading of the sombre tales of l’oe and
the weird fancies of Shelly. Night after
| night she sat in the town hall, when
! Sholbach was giving his performances,
, chained by a strange fascination which
' she could not explain. She shuddered
j with horror when the magician’s keen,
restless eye lighted upon her, and when
! she found him gazing at her with a
; strangely steady, burning look, as he |
often did, she wanted to cry out with '
horror, but could not. After each en
j tcrlainment she vowed that she would
i never again visit the hall when the Pro- !
fessor was there, but when his bills ap-j
peared in the town she found herself
irresistibly moved to go and see him. j
This bad been the state of matters
i for 6ome time, when suddenly Sholbach
threw off his reserve and began to;
make friends in Montrose. Twice,
after performing in the town, he invited
several young men to his rooms at the
' hotel abd there opened bottles of wine
and served them with cigars until they
vowed that he was a royal good fellow.
At last he asked one of them, who was
a "Teat friend of Hditor IV ashburn s,
to introduce him to the newspaper man.
The introduction was performed and
Sholbach made such a pleasant impres
sion on the editor that the latter invited
the magician to visit his house when
again in the town.
When Sholbach next performed in
Montrose the editor gave a little recep
tion to him after the entertainment.
Once in the house of Washburn, Sbol-,
bach appeared to have eyes only for
Irene. He devoted himself to her and
attended to all her wants with a grave (
and tender courtesy that could not fail
to make an impression on her. But
the impression was not such as the ma
gician wanted. While he fascinated
her, he filled her with horror. He re
minded her of a snake.
“Why do you shrink from me ?” he
asked her.
“Do I shrink from you ?” she asked
| timidly.
She was afraid to acknowledge it;
! she would not have dared to acknowl
edge anything that might offend him,
i for her mind was completely subservient
HOME DEVELOPMENT UND PROGRESS, MATERIAL AND MDRAL.
t« his. lie could have mesmerized her
without a perceptible effort had he de
sired to do so.
“Yes, you do shrink from me,” he
said gravely.
They were alone on the piazza, where
the cold moonlight lent an additional >
keenness to the glitter of Sholbach’s
eyes.
“I—l—am sorry,” she said, trying
to drop her eyes, but finding them irre
sistibly fastened to his.
“Do you know,” be continued, “that j
T perform in this town oftener than in
any other !”
“Is that so ?”
“Yes. Aud why do you suppose 1
do it ?”
“I do not know.”
! She did know. She knew what he
was going to say, and would have given
her life to stop him ; but she was pow
erless.
“I love you,” ho whispered in a hoarse
! voice. She shuddered and clasped her
j hands.
“Why do you not answer me ?” he
said, bending closely to her. “I, tell
I you I love you.”
“I know it,” she said, in a faint mur
mur. She could not move hand or foot.
“Then why do you not answer me ?”
[ he asked.
She was silent.
“You love me, then. This silence
’ comes from your shyness. 1 might
have known it.”
And leaning forward he clasped her
in liis arms and kissed her lips.
The charm was broken. With along
quivering shriek she broke from his
arms and rushed madly into the parlor
among the startled guests. Sholbach
followed tier, but she flod to her father
for protection.
“Take him away 1” she cried. “Take
him away ! lie will kill mo with his
iev eves—those senior...j o». T«Ki,
him away !”
The next morning Sholbach had dis
appeared from the town, after announc
ing that he would never return, and
1 Irene lay in fever.
******
A year had passed away and Irene
had long ago recovered her accustomed
health and spirits. Sholbach, true to
his promise, had never come back to
\ Montrose. In the meantime John
| Manners, a -stalwart young physician,
whose ability was unquestioned and
whose physical beauty was the envy of
every young man in the town, had found
; the way to Irene's heart. She loved
and was loved in return, and it had been
arranged that they should be married
at her uncle’s magnificent mansion in
jSt. Louis in the fall. The days rolled
on, and a week before the day appoint
ed for the wedding Irene and her pa
rents, together with her lover and his
parents, went to the cit}’.
The first thing which met Irene’s
eyes when she arrived in St. Louis was j
a bill announcing that Fros. George
Sholbach would exhibit wonderful illu
sions for one week at a certain hall.
The hill slated that the magician would
introduce his new feat of cutting off a
man’s head and restoring it to its place
again without hurting the man. Irene j
shuddered and turned pale when she
saw this bill. Her lover noticed this,
aud, on being told the cause, laughed.
“My darling,” he said, “you ought to
be cured of that trouble by this time.
Remember that in a few days you will
have a husband to protect you. I know
your horror is only temporary. I
shouldn’t be surprised if you asked me
lo take you to see him in a few days,”
Was it prophetic ? The desire to see
Sholbach’s performances again grew
upon Irene. The simple knowledge
that she was in the same city with him
had a strange fascination for her. She ;
struggled against her growing desire to
see Sholbach, but found herself unable
to conquer it. At length, in sheer dcs
peration,\slie asked her lover one even- j
mg to take her to see this magician, i
He laughed heartily.
“I knew vou were cored of your
strange aversion for him. There’s
nothing like a light heart and a good
digestion to removeunpleasant fancies.” ;
Accordingly, they went in the even- i
ing to the ball and secured seats near
the stage. When Sholbach’s eyes fell
upon them he started as if he had been I <
HARTWELL. GA., MAY 9, 1885.
shot. He fixed a burning gffiircc npon
them, and in a moment understood their
position, for Irene clung to John for
protection. Then Sholbach bowed
slightly and smiled reassuringly. From
that time until near the close of the
1 entertainment he appeared to take no
notice of them.
The usual feats had been performed
and he began his concluding feat. A
man was summoned from among the
audience to go upon tho stage. Then
. he removed his collar and necktie and
coat. Then Sholbach appeared with a
! large knife and suddenly seizing the
1 man plunged it into his throat. The
man screamed and struggled. The
blood poured from the wound. The
audience, convinced as they were tluit
tho man was n confederate, were silent
with horror. Presently Sholbach whirl
ed the knife around with a quick move
ment and then held up the man's head.
A murmur of horror ran through the
audience. The body was removed and
the Professor treated the audience to a
three minute lecture, lie was inter
rupted by the appearance, at the other
end of the hall of the man who had
9
been decapitated, alive and smiling.
The audience heaved a sigh of relief
and then awarded the successful magi
cian a round of applause.
“You may think,” said Sholbach,
“that the man who has just been on the
stage was a confederate. Now, in or
der to convince you that lie was not, 1
desire any gentleman who has the cour
age to come upon the stage and I will
repeat the experiment.”
As be said this Sholbach looked at
John Manners. The powerful young
physician suddenly felt an irresistible
desire to go upon the platform. He
arose as if to start.
“John, you are not going!” exclaim
ed Irene, in s tone of terror.
• ies, ' ne replied, laughing, “I w»nt
to find out how it is done.”
“Let mo go with you ?”
And without waiting for his answer
she followed him.
“This is hardly tho sort of exhibition
for a lady to look upon at close quar
ters,” said Sholback. “You had Letter
sit behind this screen until it is over.”
“No! no!” said a voice from the
house. “Let the lady see how you do
it, if she can.
Sholbach bowed and gave Irene a
chair on the side of the stage, opposite
to Manners. As lie went off to gel the
knife he paused for a single instant in
front of her and glared into her eyes.
“Don't you move or speak,” lie whis
pered.
Poor girl! She could not have stir-:
red if her life had depended upon it.
Cold beads of perspiration broke out
on her brow, and shivering chills ran
down her spine. Hut she was voiceless
and nerveless. Sholbach had brought ,
the full power of his will to bear on her
j and she was completely mesmerized.!
When the conjuror stood before Man
ners lie gazed intently into liis eyes.
The young physician, strong as lie was,
felt liimself grow weak before that look.
He endeavored to speak, but Sholbach
! frowned, and the words seemed to freeze
'in his throat. The conjurer did not
1 take his eyes off the physician while lie
spoke to the audience.
“This man is very powerful,” he said,
“and I must allow him time to control
his nerves before I begin, or he might
do me some injury.”
Then for a time lie was silent. The
audience waited and watched the three
silent figures. At length, without tak
ing his eyes from Manners, Sholbach,
said:
“It is time.”
Then with a sudden expression of
frightful ferocity he plunged the knite
into the throat of the man before him.)
The head fell forward and the hands
gripped the sides of the chair convul
sively for a moment; then John Man
ners was as still as if he were dead.
Sholbach asked some of the men in the
front row whether they could see that
the knife had really been plunged in
the man's throat. They said that there
was no doubt of it.
“As the hour is late,” said Sholbach,
-‘I will not prolong this exhibition. 1 1
put this screen in front of this man, so.
Xow, in two minutes you will see him
enter that door ”
No one had noticed Irene while Shol
bach was performing his feat, but it
was now seen that she had fainted, i
Two or three persons made n movement,
to go to her assistance, but Sholbach
stopped them with a wave of the hand. ;
“I can bring her out of tho faint in j
moment,” lie said.
Then, lifling her as easily as if she
hail been a child, ho carried her ot! the
stage.
The audience waited until tho two
mluutes had expired. Then they be
gan to look for the reappearance of
Manners from the front of tho house.
Hut no oue came. There was ft death
ly silence in tho house and the stago
remained empty. Three, Ibur, five, ten
minutes passed, and neither the physi
cian nor the conjurer appeared.
‘‘There’s something wrong here," ex
claimed a man sitting in tho front row.
So saying he sprang upon tho stage
and overthrow the screen, behind which
the magician had hidden Manners.
A horrible sight was exposed. The
young physician sat still in the chair,
with tho knife in his throat, the blood
trickling slowly down his breast, dead.
A dozen men rushed forward to exam
ine. There was no doubt about it; a
murder had been committed, calmly
and boldly, in the presence of 300 wit
-1 nesses.
The building was searched before and
behind tho scenes. Then it was found
that both the conjuror and tho young
woman had disappeared. The police
were informed, an alarm was sent out,
the news was telegraphed all over the
country, but all to no purpose, George
Sholbach and his victim were never
seen again.
It is said that in Germany a conjurer
is traveling about and giving remarka
ble second-sight performances, his as
sistant being a beautiful, pale woman,
who shudders continually, und whose
eyes are always fixed in a glassy stare,
but who never makes a mistake in an
swering his questions. No one, how
ever has been able to identify the two
ns George Sholbach and Irene Wash
j burn.
beautiful Farms.
llow we admire them in the pictures !
Somebody has thorn, cannot we? If not,
why ? Have wo not as good taste, as
| much refinement, pride and industry as
other people. The cost is trifling, in
fact, the co>t is but a new investment
! which is even luller than life insurance,
because it never fails to double the val
ue of the farm. Turn that careless, un
couth dwelling into a neat and hand
some cottage, change that weed-grown
j unsightly yard into a garden of foliage
ami flowers, und manipulate tli6 woods,
j fields and lawns to ornament the land
scape. You can do it if you will.
•
A Mill* Otld unit Sprnl,
Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta. Ca., in
speaking of $480.00 in gold, desires to say
to the readers of this paper, that the whole
of the above amount was spent in a fruit
less effort in finding relief from a terrible
blood Poison affecting his body, limbs
and nose—presenting ugly running nbers.
He is now sound and well, having been
cured by the most speedy and wonderful
remedy ever before known, and any in
terested party who may need a blood Pu
rifier will learn from him that three bot
tles of If. I!. 15. restored his appetite,
healed all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and
added twenty-one pounds to his weight in
thirty days.
‘‘While in India,” says J/trd Gar
rnnyle, ‘‘l was asleep in my bed oue
night when I awoke feeling something
clammy sticking to my great toe. It
was a cobra. I’utting ray hand be
neath the pillow I drew out my revol
ver, I took aim, fired and shot off the
toe with the snake attached to it. The
toe was subsequently examined by an
experienced surgeon, who discovered
that it was impregnated with poison.
Had it not, therefore, been for my pres
ence of mind, I should never have &cen
iny native England again.”
A preacher once offered the follow
ing prayer in a prayer-meeting : "Lord,
help us to trust thee with our souls."
"Amen!” was remarked by many
voiles. "Lord, help, us to trust thee
with our bodies.” "Amen!" was re
sponded with as much warmth as ever.
‘‘Lord, help us to trust thee with oar
money,” But to this petition the
"Amen” was not forthcoming.
WHOLE NO- 451
KING’S EVIL
TTm the name formerly given to Scrofula
bccauso of a cut mtltlon that it could bo
cured by a king's touch. The world la
wiser now, and knows that
SCROFULA
can only be enred by a thorough ptirfflcv
tfon of the blood. If this Is neglected.
1 the disease perpetuates its taint through
generation after generation. Among w
enrllcr symptomatic developments are
lle/cmn, < utmioous eruptions Tu
mors Hulls, Carbuncles Erysipelas,
l’urnlent ( leers. Nervous and Phy
sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con
tinue, Itlicunintlsm, Scrofulous Ca
tarrh, KRliicy uti< 1 Elver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, anil vari
ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, sro
produced by it.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
I h th* mty nmrrrful an>l alien** rdinbls
medicine. It in so *IR ct
usl an alterative that it eradicates from
the system Hereditary Herofula, and
the kindred poisons of contagious diseases
and tnen-urr. At the saruo time it en
riches and vitalizes the blood, restoring
healthful action to the vital organ* and
rejuvenating tho eutiro system. This great
Regenerative Medicine
T* composed of tho crotiufne llondtirnM
iVorsa/u iriUti, with l‘< Horn l>trh. KtU
liupin, the lodide* of Potaatinm aud
Iron, sttil other Ingredient* of great po
tency. carefully and sclentWoiiily com
pounded. Its formula is generally known
to the medical profession, and the best
physician* constantly prescribe AvEn’a
sarsaparilla us an
Absolute Cure
T >r nil disease* catrmtl hy tho vitiation of
tfi > blood. It h concent rated to the hl.'fi
rd practlcnblo degree, far beyond any
other preparation for which like rlToct*
are claimed, and I* therefore tho cheapest,
ns well ss the best blood purifylnj medi
cine, In tho world.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
rui:rani:t» nr
Dr. J. C. Ay nr & Co., Lowell, Mass.
[ Analytical Chemists.]
fold by ull I»ru : price sl, six
botlk-3 for £5.
11 IrlfMfiwn and DAXVn.LSRAIABOAD.
V I’AWF.ti.KK 1> FI’A STM VST
On und after April sth. tHW Passenger Train
service on tlie Atlanta mihl I'lmriotl* Ait Lias div
mull of tt>U load will l>a ho fallows :
ZtTOZtIXTT^O-Xd-.
j .■ ■ - |
No. 51 Mo M
I»»ily. Daily.
l.tav# Atlanta i. on |, in s«am
A rrtv* Gainesville Ifttpi* HlMia
l,nln .. A ... SXI p m 10 55 ato
“ Italian fiap .tunc II JW jim It tl I n
'' Tpcooa It 54 p m Li 35 a w
*' Senses 1)...’ ID V, p m 19 51 p m
•• Greenville K ... 19 *7 am SKI pm
“ Kpni limbing .... F.«. 142 am JMja
11 Gastonia G .. 545 am 594 pm
“ Glint lotto 11.. « *5 aiu 8 10 j; m
So\xt]h.T*ra,rd., _
Kxniess Ui
Mo. 50 N M
Daily Daily
LoavsTiliarlntle . tno a- I 00 |> »
Arrive Gastonia 3 30 am, I 41 p m
“ Hparfanhorg 5 slamj 3*4 pm
'• Greenville -7 111 amlsol p ■
“ genera S .Vi a m •3* p m
" Sncm • jjaw : *" p m
“ Kaluiu flap Junction 10 Wa in 4 31pm
• • f,„| a 11l 07 a m »01p >»
•' Gainesville ill 33 am • p ■
Allants M_4 lIW >■
ACCOMMOPATIOK I’IIAIN (Ain I.is* Hku.Hl
Going North.
tWtl A tlsnla 3 -0 pm
Anive Gaiuosville. 7 t# p m
ACCOMMODATION Twain, ( Vis Ltxr. Bsi.l.S).
Going Son Hi.
Leave Oalntsrilla .7 •• i m
Arrive Atlanta » 25 A m
So. If 1 .- I.oo*i, Fkkuuit Going Sooth.
Leave Ohsrlott*.. old am
Arrive Gaffneys 10 42 a a,
“ Spartanburg 199* pm
•- Greenville 4 95 pm
•* Gsnlrsl 729 pm
So. 17.—Local Fkfiuiit, Going North.
Leave Central 3 #0 a m
AiTivr Greenville 4 44 a m
" Spartanburg , 10 07 a m
" Oaffnev'* Uifilpm
“ Charlotte ' 5 35 p s,
All imMsi-nger trains run thnmgh to Danville and
Richmond wlthoet change connecting at Danville
will) Virginian Mill land Hallway, to all eastern
cities, niel nl Atlanta with all lines diverging.
No. 50 leaves Klokmoml at 3.25 I*. 51. ami N*. 31
arrive* them at 120 1* M. .52 leave* Richmond 9SO
A. M. SR arrives there 7 (SI A. M. Th* local
Irttlghls stop at above stations 20 to :Kl minute*.
IJurerr Ki.kki-im; c*ks Without fiusts.
On train* Noe. 50and 31. New Vink anil Atlanta.
Washington ami New Orleans via Danville, and
Danville ami Ash-villc.
On tmies Noe 39 and 53, Richmond ami Danviil*,
nml Washington and on‘l Washington and
New OrlcHUs. Itcturning. on No. J.l—sleeper Greena
born to Hk-hmond.
Through Tickets on sal* at ( liarlott*. ('.ron
vlfTc Seneca. Hpartanlmra. end Gninesrill* to all
points Sun th, Southwest. North and Hast.
A—Witli N. K. It. it to and fism Athens
B- “ “ “ Tsl'ntjh fOU
(7 •• K. Air sane “ Kllisrtou sad
llowersville
11. with Hltie liidge R R. to and from Wslhslla
K—G. and G K K. to aud from Nswl»*ny, Al
ston und Columbia
K—with A. A S. A- S. C. AC. to and fr*w Be a
demmiville, Alston, Ac
O—with t'liestei nml Lenoir to and fnno Chester,
Vorkville. anil Dallas
ll.—with N IMr. C C and A to ami front
(ireenvili, Kaleigh. Ac
EDWIN HKUKKLKY. Superintendent.
A. L. Kivu. GenT Man. M. Sc*t;<iM raa. 8. P.A.
>t-ortii eastern r.mt.road
I St:MtatxTFM,i vr s 0»s v. t
Athens. G.v. May 12. >e4. \
On and after Monday May 12th, l->4 trains on tin*
road will t un as follows >
NO S 3
hear* Athens 8 <« a nl
Arrive at l.ula 10 00 a ui
•* “ Tallulah Fslls. lo#ptn
" •* Atlanta .12 50 pin
NO. 31.
Leave A thens 4 .10 p ui
Arrive at Lula -700 pm
•• - Atlanta 11 30 pin
NO. 50
Leave Tatlnlab Falls 7 Warn
" Atlanta * 41 ain
Arrive at I.nla *.....» 50 a u,
- Alliens. 1 30 p m
NO. 52
ra»ve Atlanta 4 40p t«
•• Lola 5 40pm
Arrive at Athen* 9 20 p to
Taiaugah Falls AcuojtMor>vTiox.
Leave Tallnlsh Fails 8 45 p m
Arrive at Kabnn Gap Junction ....730p in
Rahmi Gan Junction * 30 p iu
Arrive Tallnlab Falla 9 30 pm
Tallulah Falls accommodations will ran oil Wot
nesduys and Saturdays. All other trains daily, snn
days excepted, t ennectien made at I.nla with pass
enger trains on Kichmond A Danville Hailruad. both
East anfl West.
MERCER SLAUGHTER G. P. A.
H. H. KKhNAhb Sept.