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A SLUMBER BONO. Sgaffigg? u* OuTtTarTare rtf < n „„r c w n - for the day, Whidi siiiiiM, while i but we«p, For thou art far away. Bwh (( i be the voice, of the uarish day. Jta frets and cares and eorrews swept away; *“« forgotten quite tha interval of year* Urt met, with all their bitter team sleep, love. To dream la beat. Our waking is but pain; *. lB ASd e iiveX Wb^ acain. *«op, my dear love,, and be thy dream, of me 1 7t» night restores thee—would uiy dreams might last! Drpam, dear, till the day breaks And earthly shadows flee, V*tj Where njorn to grief ne’er wakes *-isot ER'esH M- Aift. ssor Th* Wf oim t * . . An old story, is told of Joseph) Robi - doux, the founder of St; Joseph, that •had its origin in Holt comity In tho early settlement of that section The trader who started the city was re turning to St. Joseph with a number of red men, and they stopped with an ac quailitance of Bobidoux’s close to the house, and Robidoux went in to re 0Vernigkt 88 the gUeSt ° f hIs friend The settler closed the front door aft er they had retired, and Robidoux, who was used to sleeping in the open air, U and rr d T ou ner of the house waited until hi n Rob!- m d ° U ™ 1 " l,cd aga,n ’ and \ he s f tler closed n Q it. That was repeated a dozen times. “The next time that door Is closed " there Ui ? ad will bounded be trouble.” St. Joseph, said the He sumed his couch with that. the owner of tho house closed the door, and Robidoux met him as he was returning to his bed. They clinched and fought r I., by *, the igbt . of . the .. moon 11 was a „ hard 10 2r* fight and h h ? lasted A , a long U time, but at last Robidoux bad the set tier on liis back and sat astride of him. He tangled bis hands In his hair and bumped his head against the puncheon floor. “Open or shut?” he asked. The settler struggled, but did not say a word. II is head was bumped many times, and the question was repeated. Finally the settler was exhausted. His head was bumped again, and Ro bidoux asked, “Open or shut?” “Open,” answered the settler, and they went to bed with the door stand¬ ing wide open, admitting the fresh air. —Kansas City Journal. ARMORED COFFINS. They Were Once I’ced In a Church¬ yard In Scotland. Iu the earlier half of the nineteenth century the practice of stealing bodies from the churchyards for the purpose of sale as subjects for dissection, which was known as “body snatching,” was for a time very rife. Various plans were made to defeat the nefarious and sacrilegious proceed¬ ings of the “body snatchers," or "resur¬ rectionists,” as they were sometimes called, a very common one being the erection of two or more small watch houses whose windows commanded the whole burying ground, and in which the friends of the deceased mounted guard for a number of nights after the funeral. A usual method of the grave robbers was to dig down to the head of the coflin aud bore in it a large round hole by means of a specially constructed center bit. It was to counteract this maneuver that the two curious coffln like relics now lying on cither side of the door of the ruined church of Aber foyle, in Perthshire, were constructed. They are solid masses of cast iron of enormous weight. When an interment took place one of these massive slabs was lowered by suitable derricks, tackles and chains od to the top of the coflin, the grave was tilled in, and there it was left for some considerable time. Later on the grave was opened .and the iron armor plate was removed and laid aside ready for another funeral. These contrivances still lie on the p-.-se of the lonely little churchyard, objects of curiosity to the passing cy cUtt and tourist.—Scientific American. HE WORKED DESTRUCTION. A Sample of Whnt a Pnlrly Healthy Cockatoo Cam Do. A light chain securely fastened on the cockatoo’s leg promised safety, but be contrived to get within reach of my new curtains aud rapidly devoured some half yard or so of a hand painted border, which was the pride of my heart. Then came au interval of calm and exemplary behavior which lulled me into a false security. Cockie seemed to have but one object in life, which wns to pull out all Ms own feathers, and by evening the dining room often looked as though a white fowl had been plucked in it. I consulted a bird doctor, but as Cookie's bealtli was perfectly good and his diet all that could be recommended, It was supposed be only plucked himself for want of occupation, and firewood was recommended as a substitute. This answered very well, aud he spent his leisure in gnawing sticks of deal only when no one chanced to be in the room he used to unfasten the swivel of his chain, leave it dangling on the stand and descend iu search of hls playthings. When the tire had not been lighted, I often found half the coals pulled out of the grate aud the firewood iu splinters. At last, with warmer weather, both coals aud wood were removed, so tlie next time Master Cockie found himself short of a Job he set to work on the dining room chairs, first pulled out all their bright nails and next tore holes In the leather, througl) which be triumphantly dragged ‘he stuffing. At one time he went on a visit for some weeks and ate up everything within Ills reach iu that friendly estab Ushment. Hls “bag” for one afternoon consisted of a venerable fern and a large palm, some library books news papers, n pack of cards and an arm chair. lie And yet every one adores him, and Is the spoiled child of more than one family'—Qornhlll. . i.:—r • -:o BRUDDER GARDNER Ebery man should hev a fa r opinyu* ° b Iiiasclf, but when he gits to thinkia now mighty nice he am he should run fur a political office. He won’t her t| 1™’'^,'“' hair de public at 7f least ek * , has to ®“ alius a ont regard- d< * «a him as a fool an a knave. - * has got $37 In de bank an a roof ober my head, au I lay It all to da fact dl £ 1 has aU J ,B ateered clea ** v ho wanted to gin me sunthin fur nuthln. Do pusson who goes around ,S a *«* * artln *° eotch de smallpox „ dan to git ® cents wutli ob popco’n fur 2. I has alius tried to make inyself k« Ueve dat honesty was de best policy^ but when I come to flggcr up how. much bone de butcher has left In my meat an hoar much brown pap^i? da grocer hat weighed la wldray tea f ** n fo MMmm hadn’t Offer tyWa * xr _ J • . bas * trough ... ► a “ goue life , nrU°n JT C H a ’ in hIm m t fn g ’ £1 / £ eatb *, de 11 \°° wWder mucb , has *pt° spoil- de h e e r roa y got mfld at do “fjU? d Rented . . d . 1 me sa ' v In d a e mewl epitaph trade OO hls * li read ln Jt am mo ’ ’ ' k , 1 . Zlln/" , sueh am de kbigdom __ ___ . _ », _ . "One half of theXr the^pl^o"this'world Would k “ ock half down and laugU whUe they were doing it,” said the man on the rear platform of th. car .<v„„ „„„ , the argumentative individual. “What makes you think so?” * C 'ff Ca * . through „,nT' a hole in TT f . n nv a nd !et f P* e try tn to bang ,..% , baseballs at f me for 0 cents a bang ame the au8Wer . know a few things about this beautiful “ lo '°’ ._____„,,, 1 guess! -Indianapolis , ,, She Wm Sensitive. “Your face is like an open book,” sighed Mr. Softeigli to Miss Uooph, ac¬ companying the remark with what hf thought was hls most winning smile. “If I had as big a mouth as yours, 1 would not talk about other people’s!” sniffed the young lady as she flounced out of the room, thus teaching the young man to cling to the good, old, un¬ mistakable taffy talk when he desires to be complimentary. The Philosophy of It. “Why, sir,” exclaimed the erudlt* Chinaman, “we have forgotten more about civilization than you ever knew.” “Yes,” exclaimed the practical Cau¬ casian, “but anybody knows that 6 very little wisdom remembered is bet¬ ter than a whole lot forgot.”—Wash¬ ington Star. How It Is ot Benefit. “If your medicine is nothing bfli colored water with a little sirup in bow can you claim that it does aof good?” “Why, if they believe what I say * constitutes a sort of a mind curfi, doesn’t It?”—Chicago Post. Good Reason. “What makes .you think that he is ■ane?” said one attorney to a no the* who were discussing their client iu 4 heart to heart talk. “Why, guilty.”—Indianapolis the idiot actually wanted ir plead Journal. A Shrenil Observer. “Dat kid goes ter Sunday school im likes it,” remarked the fi«t boy so+J » lngly. “How d’yer know?” ashed the othmf " ’Cos he calls it Sabbath scfcfiolf*? Philadelphia Press. Donbtfnl. “They say old Skinner has monfijt burn.” “That’s a mistake. If he had, * would have some hopes of takififf with him when he dies.”—PbiiadetfMc. Bulletin. A Real Vacation, “You and your wife doa’t seem tot talk to each other much, when ym travel.” “No; we agreed before we stazHj^ that we’d get rested.”—Ghioago !£«♦, ord. Nome Eaaajo, “How many boarders Aoefc Mr* Proons take in this sumgafiTr’ fiakfif Skidds. “All of them,” repUwt 3puA<fcy*4>r trolt Free Press. Lincoln Preferred to Wfelk. Abraham Lincoln come to 'Columbmf on Sept. 10, 1851), and spoke from the east terrace of the statehous-f. He was announced as tlie “Horn. Ab#ulmm Lin coin of Illinois” and came to Oolumbus under the auspices of the Young Men’s Republican club, better known as the Wide Awakes. This was Ws first speech in Ohio. He spoke In tlhe fore noon to a large audience, and The late Hon. George M. I’arsons was ahalr man of the meeting. That evcjning he wns escorted to the market ltouse on Town street by n committee consisting of tlie Hon. E. L. Taylor, Sr.; Charles Scarlett, General James id. Comley. and Charley Wing, and he. spoke for a second time. Mr. Lincoln stopped at) the old Nell House, and when the committee met him there to take him to the market house meeting they bad a carriage at the door. “Oh, let’s walk, boys!” And he started out with Taylor at has side, the great Republican leader covering about five feet In eatch step. Every one of tbe party was well winded ex¬ Lincoln when they reached the place.—Cfilumbim (OJ State Radishes. Radishes originated In China, wl»ere tbey bave been cultiTat, -'d for romny centuries and sometimes grow as big as a lnan ’ s heod - In Germany the* old fnslllonc(i country mothers cure hoarse D<isa and cougb ' vith radlsh -lc lcP - mix ed w,th suaar candy. The widluhen of toda y liavt ' no flavor, no character, Formerly their sharp, biting taqte made them palatable. ^ f ---- A - Thrr Chmmgr-4. siSfi As a subject the theater was started, as it Is so often under similar clrcurn stances. “i can’t think why they have reviv ed that piece at the King’s,” the lady laid. “I never liked It, and It’s so worn that I should have done better than that?” "Yes,” the dramatist replied, “per haps so. It was one of my first pieces, however, and I had not had much ex- _z perience when I wrote it. Let’s change the subject lady’was ’’ quite ready to do so and wished, no doubt, that sbe bad known who her neighbor was. He presently said: "Are you Interested In the Fop ton 'WieTC.seenkingiOf a cause, cejebre that/ftas .ip «F(tg«fMia s Eve .rsad. aU the arvldewcvy” the reply. is&hto ~ was #&e'R h*e tti*of'^eafs^'the tffa'ma tfftt v^eAt-bn. >’He* fiever cou« tho.JL. have U„s ttintc^fifiance from a .niftrvel Jo me hdw any lawyer could have been idiot enough to allow sucb a case to g0 toto courtl ” “Well,” answered the lady quietly, "my husband was the idiot. Let’s change the subject.” How He Dealt With Cowards, In appearance Osman l’asha, the ° f PleVDa ’ ' V “ S bandS ° me ^ possessing, looking a born leader of men. Like Napoleon, he was always distinguished by the plainness of his uniform. He had a queer habit of al¬ ways, even in battle, carrying a pen¬ cil behind bis ear, butt end foremost. He was taciturn, grave, abrupt and disdainful of forms and etiquette. He hated all foreigners, especially Ger¬ mans, Russians and English. As for war correspondents, he entertained the utmost detestation of them, whence the deeds of his army were never chronicled ns they should have been. He bad a strange method of dealing with cowards. He would send for them and publicly box their ears. When really angry, his rage was terri¬ ble. After the sortie and the surrender he was seen to be weeping tears of rage and shame. He was, it may be, a little touched by the Czar Alexander II, who caine up to him and said: “I congratulate you on your superb defense. It is one of the finest feats of military history.” Aud that is the judgment of posteri¬ ty.—Pittsburg Dispatch. Locusts Good to Eat. All native African races eat locusts. With many it takes, and has to take, the place of the British workman’s beef and mutton. In a good many vil¬ lages sun dried locusts are an article of commerce. The Sudanese are particu¬ larly fond of them. Before they are eaten they are toast¬ ed. The wings and legs having first been torn off, the long, soft body and the crisp head form the delicacy. I determined not to let my European prejudices influence me, but to give the dish of grilled locusts a fair trial. I thought how John the Baptist had enjoyed them plus wild honey. The one 1 was eating was rather nice. I agreed with my Arab servant that, should the meat supply fall short, a dish of locusts would be a very good substitute. By the time I was eating the sec¬ ond locust it seemed to me absurd why one should have a sort of lurking pity for John the Baptist’s daily menu unless it be for its monotony, and I felt convinced that I should get tired of honey sooner than 1 should of lo¬ custs.—Current Literature. The Sons: of the Yukon River. “There is something peculiar about the Yukon river that I have never heard of In connection with any other stream,” said Captain Gray, who has been running boats on the big Alaska artery. “From the mouth of the Yukon up as far as there is any navigable water the stream Is constantly sing¬ ing. No matter where you are, there is a sound like that made by escaping steam. At first 1 used to think that maybe it came from the boiler or en¬ gines. But when we were tied up at night, with everything cold, the sound was the same. I have puzzled my brain to find an explanation of the phenomenon, but without avail. The singing goes on day and night. “When you get up stream some dis¬ tance, you can also hear the rocks rolling over the bed of the river, and this produces a most peculiar sound.”— Portland Telegram. Freaka of Explosions. Gunpowder explosions have one re¬ markable feature. The bodies c£ per¬ sons killed in such an accident are always found without clothing, but frequently one foot will have the shoe on. This Is true of horses also. If ,*ne 0 f the feet is in the air and un¬ ot'bcr on the ground, the shoe will be found torn from the foot that was on the ground and not from the other. • when men are killed In powder ex plosion S. the foot that happens to be i a the a^r when the shock came will be found .wearing the shoe, while the other foot'will be bare, R’caitlne a Hook, A writer id the New York Medical lournal says that the curved pages of the ordinary book are injurious to the aye of the rentier. The curvature ne¬ cessitates a coiKtaut change of the fo¬ cus of the eye as it reads from one side to another, aud tlso ciliary muscles are uuder a constaat 6traln. Moreover, the light falls unequally upon both sides of the page, further interfering with a continued clear field of vision. It Is suggested that the difficulty might be obviated If the lines should be print¬ ed parallel to the binding Instead of at right angles to it. Ha Coanted All Right. . ‘You’ve been In a fight,” said mother reprovingly, “Oh, not much of a ene,” the boy. “Did you count 100, as I told when you felt your angry passions tag?” “Ob, sure,” returned the boy. wunted 100 all right, but I the other boy down first It'fi tha oafs way .’’--Chicago Pe»t IRISH TURNS AND TWISTS. We laconBoiona Hnmor That Crops Oat In the Green Isle, The author of “Irish Life and Char¬ acter” says truly that one has only to mix with an Irish crowd to hear many a laughable expression, quite in¬ nocently uttered. As the Duke and Duchess of York were leaving Dublin In 1897, amid enthusiastic cheering, an old womau remarked: “Ah! Isn't It the fine reception they're gettiu, goiu away?” In 1892 Dublin university celebrated Its tercentenary, and crowds of vis¬ itors were attracted to the city. Two laborers, rejoiced at the general pros¬ perity, expressed their feelings. “Well, Tim,” said one, “thim tar cintinaries does a dale for the thrade of Dublin, aud no mistake.” "Oh, falx they do!” said the other. “And whin, with the blessllr of God ( we get home rule, sure we can have as inanity of woman,’seetug-it thim as we plase.” An old man pulling #\'youugl.cal£ roughly along the road, exclaimed: . ... ^‘Oh, you bia’guard! That’s no way to thrate a fellow crather.” “Sure,” said a laborer to a young lady who was urging him to send his children to school, “I’d do anything for such a sweet, gintlemanly lady as yourself.” Again, the laborers ou a large estate decided that it would be more con¬ venient for them if they could be paid every week instead of every fortnight. One of their number was sent to place their proposition before the laud agent, and this was his statement: “If you please, sir, it's mo desire, and it Is also ivery other man’s desire, that we resave out fortnight’s pay Ivery week.” An exasperated sergeant, cailed drilling a squad of recruits, to them at last: “Halt!” Just come over here, all of ye, and look at yourselves. It’s a line line ye’re keenin. isn’t it?” LIKED THE POORHOUSE. Would Not Leave It to Go For Money That Helen (fed to Him. ^ “I won’t go out! I won’t leave here for anything!” Such was the amazing declaration of a pauper attendant in an east end Lon¬ don workhouse on being told by an agent that be was entitled to some money. And the man—the son of a post captain in the navy—meant all that he said. Not au Inch would he budge, nor would he sign any paper, and It was only by taking a commis¬ sioner down to him that the fund could be recovered. Whether because It was only a com¬ paratively small sum or whether bo cause he was a worker, the guardians made no claim on it. Accordingly, at his request, it was split, and two ac¬ counts were opened on hls behalf in the Postofflce Savings bank. But, for ad that, he continued to remain in the workhouse. Meanwhile he was very anxious that his wife should not know he was alive —in fact, he denied that he was mar¬ ried. His life partner, however, called at the agent’s office to inquire abobt the case, though she begged that her husband might not he told of her whereabouts. She was In a fairly good position, earning as she did a liv¬ ing by keeping a ladies’ school, and once or twice her reprobate husband had turned up iu an Intoxicated condi¬ tion and raised a commotion that had scandalized her pupils. The ill sorted pair were, therefore, not brought into communication. Never would the pauper legatee leave the workhouse. He remained there till his death, whereupon, having left no will, the money he had scorned to use passed to hls wife.—Cassell’s Saturday Journal. Artificial Spongca. AHttwdul sponges are made in Ger¬ many by treating pure cellulose with zinc chloride. Tlie product swells tt water and on drying becomes haul. But to prevent this action alkalihaloids are used. A pasty mass is thus obtain¬ ed, which, being treated with rock salt, Is then placed In a mold. Whea removed, it appears to be traversed by canals in all directions, and aftsr having been washed in alcohol and water the sponge is ready for use. i:n•> Choice. v “Did you have any trouble In select¬ ing a name for the baby? 1 ’ "None at all. There’s only one ricfl uncle In the family.”—Richmond Dis¬ patch. “Much learning maketh a man sad,” gays one proverb, and another says, “A little learning is a dangeroui thing.’ 1 So what are you going to da •bout it? • "'’h lea go News. More Enervntins Thun Labor. "Nancy, did the doctor say you had nervous prostration from overwork?" “No; 1 told him how my shirt waists and higli collars worried me, aud he said my condition was brought on by trying to look stylish aud keep clean.” —Detroit Free Press. Whnt lie Got. 'Tnrdon me.” said the suitor as he picked himself up at the bottom of the front steps, “but there seems to have been a misunderstanding somewhere. I asked for your daughter’s hand, and l have received your font"— Deficiency in iiie Attic. "I am a self made man,” said the proud individual. “Well, you nre all right except as to your head,” commented the other part of the conversation. :«r “The part 8 r t? you ” .a talk with is out o . proportion to thejmrtyou think with. The Explanation. One morning the readers of a certain newspaper were perplexed to see In ype the announcement that “the Sco tus handed down an important deci slon yesterday.” The afternoon paper of the town, with which the morning paper for years had Held a bitter con troversy, interesting none but them selves, laughed that day, as the poets say, “in ghoulish glee,” and it was up to the morning paper the next day to explain that “the types” made them say that the Scotus did so and so when the telegraph editor should have known that that word was merely the abbre nation of the telegrapher for supreme court of the Waited States. - "2Xott> is the time to J. r Subscribe.” J * r V3TX i— The Bulloch Herald , r>iK a; OI’FK’JAL ORtlANOl'TIlErCQIJNTT - ’ ,’ontail.s llK.rr i.u.v P section than any of other Georgia, weeldy^ie^pxiper and is from in tins dis, p free P gnsting infest medicine local advertisements columns. which p so many M mm i K*AK'A, m V- i <-»», Vsyxy, v-.-. «r>. s ’Si'j srfc sfeaS) m v* v < * Subscription, $1 Per Year. “NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.’ r- e 1 Mm C3 V % has brought suffering permanent relief to a mil¬ lion women who were on their way to fast-defining premature graves. Mrs. Mitchell was in health, when Wine of Cardui performed a “wonderful cure” in her case. She Buffered with the ago¬ nies of falling of tho womb, leucorrhcea and profuse menstruation. Tho weekly appearance of the men sen for two months sapped her vitality until she was a phys¬ ical wreck. Her nervous system gave way. Then cam© the trial of Wine of (.’ardui and the cure. Mrs. Mitchell's experience Cardui to ought to commend Wine of burning eloquence. suffering women in words of is within tho reach of all. Women who try it are relieved. Ask your druggist for « $1 bottle of Wine of Cardui, and do not take a substitute if tendered you. Mrs. Willie Mitchell, Smith Gaston, N. C.: “Wine of Cardui and '.I'bed ford’s Black Tlrnuahfc have perfor f mod a miraculous cure In my ease, had been a »ircat sufferer with falliuK of tho womb mid leucorrhica, and my menses came every week for two months find were very painful. My hus¬ band induced mo to try Wine of (’ardui and Black-Drouaht, ami now tin* leucor rhisa has disappeared, and I am restored t ■ perfect health.” In cases requiring spe ciiil directions, address, givtn symptoms. “The I-miles’ \<i visory Chattanooga Department.” Medic The ine < o., Chattanooga, Tenn. Crowln* Mntehes. The Belgian artisan spends hls lei¬ sure in a very curious manner. He keeps a special cock for crowing, and the bird which can outcrow its follows has reached the highest pinnacle of perfection. The mode of operation is to place the cages containing the roost¬ ers in long rows, for it appears that one bird sets the other off crowing. A marker appointed by the organizers of tlie show is told off for each bird, his duty being to note carefully the num¬ ber of crows for which it is responsible iu the same fashion as the laps arc re¬ corded in n bicycle race. The custom¬ ary duration of the match is one hour, the winner being the bird which scores the highest number of crows in the al¬ lotted time. A great number of these competitions have taken place in the Liege district, and iu some cases heavy hets have been made on the result. Three Papers a Week FOR ABOUT THE PRICE OF ONE. This paper and the Atlanta Twice^aAVeek Journal for i $1.501 Here you get the news of the world aud all your local news while it is fresh, paying very little more than on® paper coats. Either paper is well worth $1.00, but by spe cial arrangement we of are them, en abled to put in both giving three papers a week for this low price. You can pot equal this anywhere else, alic j this combination is the best premium for those who want a great % ike paper and a h ? 5": r . J these and y<w ke@ ►C up with the times. Besides general news, the Xwic(vtt _ Week Journal has “ agrioultura h l matter alld , other , ar ticle9 . , of - ‘if 0 * • 1 , interest to , farmers, it has regular contributions by ham Jones, Mrs. W. IT. Felton, John Temple Qraves, Hon. C. H. Jordan and other dia | tinguished writers, | , hig offic( . 1mt , yoof 8U t, cf i p ,iott» for both papers. You i c4n . et a cample copy of either pa \ cr here on application. . . H. V. JOHNSON . . Practical Watchmaker. REPAIRS /y A BICYCLES, GUNS, PISTOLS X/ SEWING MACHINES, w * MUSICAL Repair Work INSTRUMENTS. of All Kinds. Hf" Shop on Railroad Street opposite D. & S. Depot. UP-TO-DATE. - - • p JP i I I ! I NEW HOME. Yul KNOW that till! .. New lloincScWiiig Machine .. ,, Lo. not experiment at the expense of the public, by requiring; a change of Shuttles Needles need'fe'imed every vem ortivo? The same and ana fit iisin in in Ificir men fule-d in. i rill- in inncnines will work equally unwell their machines sold fifteen years ago. 1)0 YOF KNOW that t he cog-goa ling motion as used by the New Home and ehainless bicycle iH universally, as tlie most posi¬ tive and nnvariable power known? For t at wry rhason your watch lias “cog wheels.” Why not buy the best? Office, 120 Whitaker, For. State St., SAVANNAH, GA. WHEN IN METTER -CALL ON F.E. SHUMAN & SON For your lJr.v Goods, Groceries, Etc. Good new goods and low prices. Good Calico oo per yard, I’rrcal He per yard, Good Suit ot Glothes $4 up. And nil other goods at lowest prices. When iu need, eome and examine* our Mlock before bu% in,r. Good Positions jlju) 1 V^gECURED ? T; IYoungMen “a | ^^Wtio S’ Women • Til taKe practical OUT ~ (oiJrse "- . TTr.-.-.rr usii\ess ESTABLISHED"^ v 10S2. COLLEGES.! BUSINESS < V 5 cndforCaialogu& Savannah & Statesboro Railway TIME TABLE IN EFFECT DEC. 84,1899. 8. | No. 1 f (Train* run by Central ~No.1T No. 4 I a. in. I Stan dard Ti me.) a. in. p. m. S j, -' i) oo Leave Stutesboro Arrive 9 45 5 2U (5 12 “ Pretoria 44 9 88 9 0# sap nan Nellwood 9 17 8 45 5 4J (i 85 Sheanvood 911 8 17 r> r>3 (i 41) trie M5 8 41 fl 08 (5 50 Sttlwm N .Mi 8 85 0 15 7 05 Wood burn 8 H 8 24 0 28 712 Ivuuboe k 88 810 0 88 7 20 Otney HU2 8 08 0 40 7 27 Eldora N 29 8 03 0 48 7 i OU :ti> Blltehton 820 T 57 7 IK) 7 48 Cuyler s in 7 48 H 25 H 40! Arri ve Hav anaal) Leav e I 7 25 0 3 0 Ail trains make close connection ut Cuyler with & A. trains to aud from Suvannah. VV, F. WRIGHT, Gen’l Supt. Co Statesboro F». F*. Schedule In effect September 11th, 1HP9. Going North, j No 5 i Nol L.N« ? J.. N'o/. fftuteaboro I I 5 lOum i OSOam \ i 15pm I 7 15pm “ C'llto 5 25um 10 05am 3 »pm 7 30pm Arrive Dover i 5 1'min j 10 25am I 3 50pm I 7 50pm Trains No. 1 anil 3 daily. Nos. 5 and 7 Tuesdyas and Saturdays only, Vassongers for Savunnuh take Trains 3 and 5. for Macon, Augusta, Atlanta and all Western MnuuakeTrains 1 and 7. ______________ _____—____ being South J No o | No 5 J No 4 No 8 heuvoDover 1 010am 1 11 00am I 4 20pm 810pm Arriv( , cm „ 1 u25um ! n I5ara Usopm 4 35pm 825pm “ stateab’ro 0 ISam il 30am 8 40pm Trains No. 2 and 4 dally.' Nos. 0 and 8 Tueadays, Thursdays and Saturdays 4, only. Take Trains 2, 0 aud 8 at Dover for Statesboro. Blast of whistle 15 minutes before departure trains lit Statesboro. J. I,. MATHKWS, Supt. Save Your Money. What is the use in paying 2 I-2c for your Collars and 5c for Cuffs, when you can get them laundried just as good at 2c for Collars and 4c for Cuffs? The Georgia Steam Laundry has had an agent here for the past three years, and their work has always given satisfaction. I am responsible for all laun¬ dry left with me, and will make good any and all losses. B-. P. MAULL.