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1 FREAKS OF CLOCKS. THE STRANGE WARNING CHIMEO FROM STRASSBURG CATHEDRAL PeenlUrltfea of the Tleaeplee* U the British Homo of tarda—The Mad- aiesa of Mechlin's Clock -"When •Clocks Go Craay, Things Go Daft.** There is an'old saw which declares that “when clocks go crazy, things go daft” At 2 a. m. on Sept. 27, 18C9, the world famous clock in the great cathe dral at Strassburg commenced to chime without rhyme or reason. It sounded 3370 peals, then stopped, and after an interval slowly began to toll as if for a great one dead. The political atmosphere of Europe At that, time was indicative of pro found peace. Nothing of danger or dis grace could by any possibility be con ceived of as threatening Strassburg or Its Inhabitants. Yet less than a year afterward the German armies had en circled the city with a ring of steel and fire. The German shells were falling thickly in her streets and squares and exploding even within the precincts of the stately cathedral Itself. And precisely at 2 a. m. Sept 27,1870, Gen eral Uhrlch signed the capitulation which was to deliver Strassburg into the hands of the invaders. In the house of lords Is a certain his torical timepiece which is said to in variably suffer from temporary aber ration whenever a member of the royal family of Britain passes away. The peculiarity was first noticed when Wil liam IV. died. Very early in the morn ing the clock began to emit a scries of peculiar gurgling noises, ns though gasping for breath, went suddenly alow nnd finally stopped altogether. All efforts to start it failed, and on the evening of the day of the funeral it restarted of its own accord, nor did it give any further trouble whatever for many years afterward. It Las over and over again been no ticed that clocks, especially those sit uated In'ihc turrets of high buildings having unusually deep foundations, are liable to go wrong In sympathy with celsmlc disturbances happening in dis tricts sometimes very far away. On Nov. 1, 175&£ jr Instance, fully half the “tlmepleceffn Edinburgh were affected. Many stopped altogether. Others went slow or fast or started striking wrongly. In this the supersti tious saw some calamity Impending, and It was not until news arrived of the great Lisbon earthquake that the alarm was allayed. It was then discov ered, by comparing times and dates, that the first shock must have traveled from Fez la Morocco to Cape Wrath In less than eight seconds. A curious coincident was then recall ed. On the evening of April 7, exactly live years previously, several thou sands of persons, particularly those of rtfnk and fortune, had camped but in Hyde park nnd hnd thus passed the hours from dusk till daylight This was to avoid an earthquake shock which bad been predicted for the early morning of the 8th by an al leged "madman.” The threatened quake, however, failed to materialize, and the scared ones got heartily laugh ed nt for their pains. Nevertheless, It was noted at the time that several of the public and private clocks of the metropolis stopped at precisely the same moment on the morning In ques tion, and this fact at once took on s new and sinister significance. £‘Wns it possible,” people began to ssk, "that the so called 'madman' was not so very 'mad' after all and that London had providentially escaped what might possibly have been a hid eous ond unparalleled catastrophe?” The so called "madness” of Mech lin's clock constitutes one of the most mysterious Incidents of the Napoleonic . war*. It happened In 1800. Two years previously the Corsican usurper had razed a portion of the city to the ground, nnd the place mid also suffered severely In other ways. But the mag nificent cathedral had been spared, and then, as now. Its massive tower rising four square to a height of more than SCO feet nnd bearing four dials, each forty-eigbt feet In diameter, was one of the most striking landmarks for miles nnd miles around. Inside the tower was the glgautic clock, the biggest In the world. It had boomed the hours for longer than the oldest burgher could remember and had never gone wrong. When, there fore, In the early dawn of one summer day the great bell began clanging furi ously small wonder that not only the city, but the whole countryside, was roused. Mechlin itse|f was like a dis turbed hive, men rushing from their houses half dressed, but all armed, while from every ‘town and village within a radius of twenty miles angry peasants poured cityward. It was a false o la rot, however, afte. all. No assault followed. No column of dust on the horizon heralded the ad vance of the enemy, although anxious eyes watched all day. But when to- j ward evening one more curious than Ills fellows bethought him to examine i the interior of the clock tower In order i to discover if possible the reason for j the clock’s strange behavior a grew- *; some sight met his view. Entangled in the mnsslvp works of the huge timepiece, torn, gashed, every , tone broken, was the hotly of a French officer. He had evidently combed into tbe tower unobserved and had been ! caught by tbe machinery while cn- . *aged In tampering with It. What bis j object wa* In so doing none ever knew. > That it was jomethiug sinister theft • com a be no doubt rrobamy ne unu .intended to so arrange tbe interior mechanism of tbe clock at to cause It to sound a signal later Jn tbe day. At mil events, whatever bis plan. It mis carried. And be himself fell a victim to his own temerity and want of know!- CONDENSED S* OKIES. San Francisco is still repeating and laugfiisf over the bonmots Bishop Potter let drop on the oc casion of liis visit to that city two /ears ago to attend the Episcopal cow edition. At that time tha dtixens were very much astir because tha famous eastern bishop was to be a visitor within their gates, and tha/ vied with one another to honor their £ est. The bishop was kept busy dining the invitations that he had not time to ascept. But one invita tion that he did avail himself of was to occupy the magnificent resi dence of William Crocker, one of the millionaire families of which Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison and Mrs. Alexander are eastern representa tives. The house is a showy one, situat ed upon Hob hill, where the early California millionaires built their homes, so it is a “show place.” It came .to hare a double interest when It was occupied by the bishop. One day a San Franciscan was showing the group of residences to a friend who was visiting in the city. As they approached the “Will Crocker” home he sprang the treasured joke which he had been saving for the right moment. “This,” said he, with a flourish, “is Mr. Crocker’s > Pottery.” He did not recognize the gentle man who was at that moment de scending the steps. It was the bish op, who could not lelp overhearing and who hnd a twinkle in his eye. “I beg pinion for correcting yen,” he said, ‘*ut you are mistaken. This is Bishop Potter’s Crockery.”— Washington Star. Tim. to Learn, One of tho latest stories of the strange reasoning of negroes comes from J. H. Stoddart, the veteran actor, and is of an incident he wit nessed in Louisiana on a tour through that part of the country. “I had an afternoon lay off in this Louisiana town,” said the ac tor, “and with nothing to do roam ed about the place. Ifaially I got to tho courthouse and went in. A negro .trial waa on, and a typical old darky was one of the witnesses. Ha was fixing the time of tho occurs Fence of the trouble and eaid it was half pnst 3 in the afternoon. “ ‘How do you know it waa half past 8?’ demanded the lawyer for the other side. “‘Why, I—I knowed it wss half put 3 by my watch. I knowed it,' ■tammerod the darky. ‘“Can you tell time?’ demanded tha lawyer. “ ‘Sure, I can tell time,’ answered the witness. “ ‘What time is it now ?’ demand ed the lawyer, pointing to the clock. “The darky studied the clock for a minute; then he said he did not know what time it was. ‘“But I thought you could tell time,’ ssid the lawyer, with anger. ‘“Well, I can tell time, boss, by my watch,’ said the darky, *but I vsn’t tell no time by no clock.’ ” On. Thing Clark Forgot. A call for a minister was about to be issued in Champ Clark’s home town in Missouri, says tho Wuhing- ton correspondent of tho New York World. It was made, and when the minister arrived the church commit tee found the minister and Repre sentative Clark were old school mates. They went to him and uk- cd him about the new minister. ‘ “He’s a good man,” said Mr. Clark. “He will infuso new life into the church' and is one of the most sociable fellows I ever met. He is eloquent, tells a good story of the right kind nnd will be quite an addition to our town.” The eominittec started to leave, feeling very good over having made such an excellent selection, when Clark called them back, saying: “Oh, I forgot to tell you that Dr. Blank is fierce when he gets drunk. APPLES FOR BREAKFAST. a Prescript!.. That Star Sava Taa Maap a Doctor’. F... Tbe true, not the new, should be the motto of those who write or speak about the apple, the fruit longest in use by our liruueb of the human race. There are certain simple principle, that must lie given, line upon line, pre cept ui«m precept, to every fresh gener ation of men or rather should bo given Just about that time that the gor tloti Is hogluulng to lose Its freshness and to call on the doctor for remedies. Every well to do man of good digestion and appetite tends to oat too much meat every day after his twenty-fifth birthday, and one of the values of fruit the apple- nbove others, is the ease with which It may he made an •■antimeat for breakfast" nrttelo. With baked apples and cream and good roast potatoes on the breakfast table the dish of cold or hot meat Incomes subordinate even if It is not entirely abolished. Men of forty, the alto when every man not a fool Is supposed to have acquired the right to give medical advice, at least to himself, will relate their various wonderful discoveries and remarkable self cures Just ns they had given up nil hope, and In general these reduce themselves to this: "I ate less meat, but I did not know it. nud 1 took a groat deal more fruit, especially ap ples." Baked apples for brcnkfnst tend to reduce the amount of moot eaten If we sro Inclined to cat too much nnd to supply tho system with mineral foods and tho digestive tract wttb acids. Feople who cat too much food are not to bo advised to cat baked apples as a moro addition to tho breakfast, and tboso who need a substantial meal must not lot tho bnkod apple Interfere wttb tho taking of solid food. As a rule, those who cut three meal* per diem will wisely bnvo the nicest dish of bnkod apples obtainable for break fast It Is a piece of slmplo wisdom worth pages of ordinary medical litera ture. Tho digestion of milk Is some what delayed by sour fruits, but pure, rich cream Is not milk, and tnken with a Juicy baked npplo what dish can be moro tempting nnd wholesome? If you nro twonty-olght or thirty-five, Inclined to ring tho doctor’s boll ond talk with your druggist try this pro scription. Yon may put sugar on tho apples, but wo sbnll not sugar coat tho remedy with any mystery or any claim to novelty. We merely turn to your good wife or your housekeeper and ask whether sho Is careful to give yon nice roust apples and cream and to make tho breakfast meat dishes ns little tempting as may be.—American Qnr- den. - Disraeli end Gledito... A short time before his deatb Dis raeli sot for bis portrait to Mlllsls. In bis studio hung a proof engraving of Gladstone, with bis bands banging down before him lightly clasped and an almost beatific expression on bis face. Millais observed that Disraeli’s eye. wore frequently bent upon tbe portrait At length be asked blm It be would accept a copy. “I was ratber shy of offering It to you,” be apologet ically added. “I should be delighted to have- It" said Disraeli, with what for blm was an almost eager manner, “People think that more or less through our political lives' I Imvo disliked Mr. Gladstone. To tell tbe truth, my only difficulty In respect to blm has been that studying blm from day to day and year to year I could never understand blm.” . Made Hi. Low Spirited. Rear to wbere we Itvo la Scotland there la a farmer wbo bn. bid coneld- treble experience In wive. He !»• married and burled four. After tbe deatb of the last wife a friend of ours walked over ono Sunday afternoon to ■eo ond condole with tbe poor man. who, report said, bad been an exceed ingly kind nnd Indulgent husband to all his wires. l(o found tho farmer walking listlessly about his deserted garden, and, sympathy having un chained tils ' tongue, he exclaimed: "Aye. nyo! Whnt with bringing the wives home and plttem them nwa I I am salr hadden doon" (low spirited).— London Gentlewoman. LEARNED SOMETHING. A Wronir Men. A certain officious pernon otic© bins* j tered Into the offleo of W, J. Header- , son, the music critic, nnd began to tell i him what was the matter with Joan i do Reszke's Interpretation of Wag ner's "Tristan.” "In tbe first place,” said tho culler, in confident tones, "he’s got the wrong Idea." ; Mr. Henderson looked at him n mo ment. "Well," he remarked, "ho got j his Idea from Wagner. Where did you There's no handling him when ho j g*t yours?” drinks.” WhtMltnw Women. "It’s a peculiar fact,” remarked tha • observing youth, "that only one wo man Jn a thousand can whistle." j "Nothing peculiar ubout that,” re- , A Humorous Sheriff. Jack Steel used to be sheriff down | in Representative Dougherty's dia- \ „„„ tnct in Missouri, and Mr. Dougher* j j 0 lnc<l the plan with the absent hair, ty tells this story on him: ; long as a woman can talk she “The county judge was a man doesn’t care to whistle.”—Illustrated ; weighing 300 pounds. Steel, who Bits. , kept the local hotel, summoned a * " jury for a term amlnot one of the youn XVtlTt,,,. comTlato « for- i jurors weighed less than 250 pounds., V tlllnk „„ ll0 , maklni{ , On tbe first case called Steel fed the j of „ n nan ,.| 0 r?" jun'men a dinner consisting of plen-; "Undoubtedly. Several of them. And ty of onions, buttermilk and other i pd uko to he one of the bunch.”—New soporific foods, with the result that [ York World, in the afternoon all of them and ths judge went to sleep. “ ‘Sheriff,’ said tha judge on awak ening, ‘this court is here for busi ness. In future I want you to se lect a jury with a single cya to jus tice.’ “‘Yet, your honor,' answered Steal. - — . “The next panel aommoned con sisted entirely of one eyed men.” Reserve Force. BUI/nos—Young min. yon seem to lack energy. Mopcly - You ere mistak en, sir. I am t veritable reservoir of energy awaiting s crisis.—New York Times. Prosperity Is a great teacher: edrer- otty la a greater. Poaaaaaloo pauper, tbe mind; privation trains and strength- “Have you any^aw—idea,” to quirod the tourist with the steaniet cap, side whiskers, check suit and S ittural voice, "iilint the ciroulu- on of the Daily Bread is ?” “No,” eaid the native, “but it’» way tin in the tens of thousands and probably more.” “Thanks. Will you—aw—pleuse tell me what a ‘cheap skate’ is ? The term is new to me, don’t you know.” “A cheap skate may be a tight wad or a geezer that’s merely on his 3 era, but in either case bo’s a— , he’s a cheap skate.” “I am not sure 1 quite compre hend you, but he is an objectionable person, is he not ?” “Sure." “That was my inference. A lad accosted me on the street u few min utes ago uiul uwsked me to buy a copy of the Daily Bread. ‘No, my boy," J said, ‘1 don’t wish it.’ ‘Aw,’ ho 6nid, ‘you’re a cheap skate.’ So contemptuous was his tone that I felt compelled to buy his paper, though 1 had m> u.e ior it.”—Chica go Tribune. Fact, About Colombia. Colombia, not counting Panama, Is as large as California and Texas combined and has over ten times the population of Panama. An esti mate made in 1881 puts tho figures at 3,600,000, exclusive of tho people of Panama. Bogota, its capital, lias been called “the Athens of South America.” Its population ia 125,- 000. The national university is lo cated there, and the city has an ex cellent library of 50,000 volumes, a picture gallery, an observatory and a number of learned institutions. Twelve days are required to got from the coast to the capital. Ono lands at Bnrrnnquilla, at the mouth of the Magdalena river, goes up tho river by steamer to Honda, 592% miles from the const; then by rail for twenty-two miles to La Dorado, by inule journey for forty-five miles to Facntntiva, nnd from there by rail again to Bogota, twenty-four miles.—Harper’s Weekly. The Two Poet,. Ella Wheeler Wilcox and James Whitcomb Riley met recently at a hotel in New York city. “I never will forget what you said about me, Mr. Riley,” said the poetess of passion, “when I first at tempted to write poetry.” “Nothing unpleasant, I hope,” exclaimed tho Iloosicr poet. “You said,” continued the poet ess, “that I wns too homely ever to write poetry.” “Did I ever say that?” "Yes, you did, or at least it was published as coming from you. It made a deep impression on me. About that time I was making a rag doll for a littlo nieco of mino, ana I not only made it, but I painted ita face. And I made that face just as ugly as I knew how and called the doll James Whitcomb Riley.” A Subtla Raproof. Miss Helen Lackaye, sister of the actor, Wilton Lackaye, has the fam ily gift of repartee fully developed. Recently a young sooiety man who prides himself on his popularity with female acquaintances begged from her a few of tho violets she wore nt her corsage. He placed tho flowers inside the case of nis watch, rowing that as long as he lived they should repose there. A fow days later the two met again, and Miss Lackaye asked about the flowers. Tho young man was visibly embar rassed, hut explained that ho had opened tho watch while in the street and tlint n gust of wind had blown away the violets. “And you kept the watch after that?” said Miss Lackaye, with sweet incredulity. Oongraiiman Hepburn’s 8,et. Congressman Hepburn of Iowa is nearly always unlucky in drawing a seat, but of late years he has been able to retain his old seat, tha mem ber drawing it always exchanging with him. When ho first entered the house lie drew about the worst scat in the lot. As he sat down there he wns grumbling inwardly over hisJind luck, when he looked across the hall and saw the discon solate face of the man whom he had beaten foj- the nomination nnd whom he succeeded in congress. Then he thought, “I’ll bet that fel low would he satisfied with even this scat,” nnd at once ceased to feel bad about his luck. In Leap Year. “Something bothering you, Miss Weaver ?” “Why, yes, Mr. Hagmore. It’s only a trine, of course, but our lives are made up of trifles, you know. Mamma and Aunt Miriam havo been giving-me such a lot of nice Upon lately, and I was just wondering how I would have it marked.” “Why not with your name?” "Yet, of course, b-but if I wanted to change it?” “Bat you don’t want to change it, dojrou?” “Oh, Mr. Ragmore, this it so sud den 1"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. PRE-EMPTEO BY BIROS. n. noddle. That Owe Bird Ker, la th« Galt oJ Mexico. Out In tbe gulf ol Mexico sixty-five mile* from Key We»t toward tbe Bet ting sun rise half n 0>zcn barren sand bar* from tbe exquisite turquoise blue waters. One of these, Garden key, la a government fort aud cooling station; another Is the Loggerhead key. our last outpost toward Cub»i and Central America. Other lsleta are untenanted save when the great sen turtles crawl. One alone* Bird key* Is pre-empted by the birds. It would be bard to find a more desolato or lsolutcd region. Though tbe climate is warm through out the year, It Is not until May that the feathered hosts arrive from tbe far south at this sandy rendezvous. In the van come tha noddles* s few about the 1st of May nnd tho rest within a few days. A week later the sooty terns pour In, nnd It la snld that within a week of their arrival both kinds begin to lay. At tbo time of our coming nearly all the birds had eggs and were devoting themselves to their family cares. To reach the buildings from the little landing place we hnd to pass through a tract of bushes, and here It was that I saw tho first nests of the noddles. Up on the tops or In tho forks of tho bush es each pair had built a rather rude yet fairly substantial plntform of sticks, onfcr slightly hollowed, ond upon each one sat a dark gray bird. There wns something about theso graceful little creatures that lustantly took me by storm, a case of love at first sight. The noddy Is very much like a dove—ex cept for Its webbed feet—In site, In form, In tho softness of Its plumage, the expression of Its largo dark eyes and Its gentle, confiding ways. Thero Is no wild affright as tho stranger ap proaches. Just a shadow of fear Is evi dent, but tho birds sit quietly on their nests* hoping and trusting, and do not fly unless approached nlmost within arm’s reach. Then they flit gently away, alighting upon a neighboring bush until tbo intruder has withdrawn, when they return directly to their charge. It seemed remarkable to find birds so perfectly tame.—Outing. PITH AND POINT. When a friend tolls you of his wrongs he wauts sympathy and not an argu ment. Before a man’s flrut baby is n week old he knows more than he hud ever dreamed ubout Speaking of “secret sorrows," It Is a good plan to beep them ao, as telling only multiplies them. When n ninn wants to give you ad- vice you can’t lose anything by listen ing, but you will make an enemy by refusing. A man occualonaHjr breaks even. When It comes to wall paper the wlfs does the picking and the husband docs the kicking. Every one should bare saved op enough money to take things a little easier by tbe time tbe age cornea for taking a nap in a clmlr.—Atchison Globe. - Trained Tortoises. Japanese and Korean abowroen In addition to their akin as Jugglers and acrobats display a truly marvelous •kill In teaching animals tricks. They not only exhibit educated bean* span iels, monkeys ond goats, but also train ed birds and, what la the mors sston- lablng of ill, trick flab. Ons of tbe most curious examples of patient training is an exhibit by. an old Korean boatman of a dozen drilled tortoises. Directed by hla eonga and a amall metal drum, they march In lino, execute various evolutions and conclude by climbing upon a low table, tbe larger ones forming of their own accord a bridge for the smaller, to which tho feat would otherwise be lm possible. When they have all mounted, they dlsposo themselves In three or four piles llko so many plates. LAWYERS. Offic.in knr Loti end Hitch Bulldinf. S IMON W. A JAMES W. HITCH, Attoukxt'. A Counselors at Law. Lott & Hitch Bulldlnx, W.ycrOss, Go. J OHN W. BENNETT; * Attorney.,t-LAW. Office in Lott A Hitch building, Solicitor-General of the Brunswick Circolt . Weycroa Os. E. F JEFFORDS, Weycro.1, LAWYER. Georgia J OHN T. MYERS, Attouit at Law. New I ott Rnlldlngt - J ohn c. McDonald, Attorney .at* Lew, Wllion Block. WayoroM, Georgia. J WALTER BENNETT. LAWYER. Watciiom. •- Gioboia, T OOMKR A RKYNOLD8, Attorney, end Con Mellon. *•-La 1-ott A liitch bnfldlng PHYSICIANS. D R8. WALKER a IZLAIt Office np itelra Walker A McCnllcy block- Office hours u to 10 a. 3 to 4 p. nt end li to 8 p. in. Dr, Welhcr’. re.idenc.on Gilmore .treat. Dr, ID.Ft realdenoeUtlmore .tree! 'telephone ton- nsetiuns st offices and residence*. Order* *houId be left at Beal* Pharroaov. Office at Residence, Brunei Street, Telephone No. 140 D ,R. J. H. BEDDING. Physician and Burgeon, Office over Btar Clothing,' Btore. Resia deuce next corner. Office hour* 8 tr 9 a. in t2 to 1 p. m. \V. W. Ansley, Collector. DENTISTS. Tbs Study of Nature. 1 confess 1 have not much sympathy with the laboratory atudy of nature ex cept for economical purposes. Nature under the dissecting knife nnd tho mi croscope yields. Important secret! to the students of ^lology, but the unpro fessional students want but littlo of all this. 1 know a young woman who took u postgraduate course in biology at a noted summer school, nnd the ono thing she learned wus that certain ba cilli were found only In tbe aqueous humor of the eye* of white mice. Tbe world 1* full of curious facts llko that, that have no human Interest or educa tional value whatever. — John Bur roughs In Country Life In America. D U. ALLEN BROWN, D. D. B. Office np stain In McCulley A Walker's ’funding, tender* hla professional service* to the public. , Wsyctoaa, Georgia G R. LOVELACE, Dentist. • Office up-italn, Rsdditg Building Plant Avenue. Residence at Mrs. Oleman’s. It will be to rour Interest to nee mt before having work dons Atlantic Goast Line Railroad. PASSENGER SCHEDULE. Arrivals and departures st Waycross In affect May 1st. 1004. Central BtandaiV Time. DEPARTURES. For Savannah and tbs East. Train No. 08 6 20 a ra 82 0 00am 22 0 S0p m .............. 40 10 13pm For Jacksonville. Bt. Augustine, Tampa and South. Train tto. 80 jsaves Q 20 a a 21 0 80 pm For Brunswick and local points. Train No 80 leaves 8 25 a m 8? 0 85 p m For Tiflon. Albany nnd local point*. Train No. 00 10 10 pm 88 0 50 am For Buwanusu. Galncttvllle, Ocala, Tamps snd West Coast. Train No. 80 leaves^ 0 50 a m For Valdosta, Thotnssvlllo, Montgomery, and West. Train No. 89 leaves * 0 55 a m 80 12 40 pm 67 10 10 pm ARRIVALS. From Savannah and the East. \ Train No. 90 arrives 0 05 am 85 12 20pm 21 0 15 p m I 67 10 00 p m From Jacksonville. St. Augustine,Tamps and South. 22 0 05 p ni 40 10 00 pm Soup net ter. Mrs. Wise— 1 wouldn't have bought cigars for my hu*bund If 1 were you. A man doesn't like hi* wife to do that Mr*. McBride—I know It’s risky unless you're very careful to get the best, but I wns careful. Mrs. Wise—Were you? Mrs. McBride—Yes. 1 picked out a box called "Finest made.” Thero couldn’t possibly be nnythlng better than that. you know. - Pride of Ancestry. "We can’t afford to recognize them. Their ancestors were In trade.” "Weren’t ours?” "Of course, but our trade ancestors are two generations further back than tbelrs.”—Chicago I'ost Mean. Miss Mugfey—1 always try to retire before midnight 1 don't like to mlse my beauty sleep. Miss Pspprey—Yon really should try harder. Yon certain ly don't get enough of It—Exchange. ■. 1 - I’ve never any pity for conceited peo ple, because I think they carry their fort About with them.—George Blot Front TIfhm, Albany and 1 ocul points. Train No. 89 arrives 0 05 a m 87 ’ 0 25 pm Train No. 40 arrives 6 10 p n From Brunswick ami local points. Train No* 88 leaves 9 45 a m 00 0 10 p m From Valdosta. Thonfasvlls, Montgomery and West. Train No. 58 arrives 0 00 a m 32 0 46 am 40 0 10pm Sleepers l>etwcen Jack-onvH'r and St Louis on trains 40 nnd 57 and 58 and 89 vis Waycross and Montgomery. Through sleeper* betwssn Jacksonville and Macon vis Waycrcas and Tilton on Trains No. 40 and 00 and 89 and 89. All trains Dally, For farther Information s* to through car service, trains making local stops and schedules to points c apply to ' Uyond our lines Waycross Ga. 'll. WALSH, Traveling Passenger Agent Savannah. Gs W.H, LEAHY, Division Psasenser Agent. Baran ".ah, Ga. W.J.CBAIO. O.P. A.. Wilmington. N. 0.