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m «*?-' My buly vakn. Fnhr vWon« licr. Tim bfejH lldsundnae,, Though iiri .'.mlaixl i.,;»u Mill v. J Uw violet rym CM* languid wr*-' i l.-ndv repos*, ill th'K, Hamms! Mn.nu>:! lhnUEt::ilM cvh*. My laity wakr*. —If. I. ITenu-away la Saturday Traveller. imil THE SNAKE KING. It wit* a sultry August morning, and John Mat non waa np early. He hail a long rifle liefore him to Pyramid, and hU ymuig wife urged him to start with the rising Him and return late in the after* noon, In order to avoid (ho midday beat.- The Mntaon plantation stretched for mile* along the Alabama river. The near est white neighbor was ten mile* off, and it took three hour* to reach the village of Pyramid. Matson and his wife stood on the broad pinna, looking down the sloping lawn to the road, where Black Torn was waiting with the horse and boggy. Far away to Uw right wreaths of dense fog Indicated Uw winding course of the river. Not a breath stirred the semi tropical foliage of tbs trees, and the atmosphere was laden with the perfumes of thousands of flowers and aromatic plants. What does this mean!" said Matson, as several negroes tamed In from the road and ai>preached the house, bearing in their arms a limp and motionless figure. ‘Oh, John, It is a dead maul" ex claimed little airs. Matson. The planter ran down to meet the men. They were all his Held hauls, and he knew every black face in the group. 'Hello, Sam, what Is the matter? What Is np?” he asked the leader. “To tell do troof, mane boas," replied .Sam, nervously scratching his head, “1’ae so plum dono put out ’bout ills ting dot I dtuno nuflln. DUyer white man inttsa be Sickerdend, dunuo which. We foun* him down by de laudin’, and we jest lining him erlong." “Is he (lend?’’ gasped Mrs. Matson. No, hot he is unoonaciotu." said her hnsliar.-.l, who hod been examining the stranger. We must take care of him, of eonrse. -1 hate to go off to town now, but I can't help It. I’ll wait an half hour of so and see what turns np.” The mau was carried to. a large and comfortable room and carefully pat to bed by Sam and another negro. Then Mr. Mntsou felt his pulse aud took, a good look at him. The strange looktng, sallow face, lean to the point of emaciation, with the. tangled black liatr around it, nail a weird look with its background of white pit lows. A small dose of brandy was forced through the tightly closed mouth, and the man suddenly opened his eyes. They were such shining black orbs that 6am fell buck, muttering “Fo' de I.r.wdt” Half nn hour later Matson went to his wife and said: Well, 1 must go. Aunt Lucy is look ing after our patient, and .you will do vvimt you can. Tl;o caso docs not require a doctor. Some beef tea to-day and some thing solid to-morrow will briug the fel low up. He is nearly deoil of exposure find starvation. “But who)”! “Qh, yes,” answered. Matson, “you want to know who he is, where lie is from, and why lie is iu this tlx. U- is no (time to question him now. He looks liko it foreigner, a Cuban or perhaps a gypsy. He speaks n little Kngllsh, and that . Is all I know. You need not be afniifl of liinu' He is as feeblo as an infant, and is a little' Withered old chap .with tlie queerest little head in tho world. It In long nud narrow, *nd looks more like a snake's head, than anything else.” 1 “Oh, John, you frighten me!” ; "But It docs,” reninrked Johu, laugh ing, “and now I think of his snaky eyes tnd lijs sinuous motion, It strikes me that Snaky is the best description that could be given of him. Vgh! It makes my flesh crawl to look at him. But that is neither here nor there. When I get back I’ll at tend to him | And giving ld3 wife a kisS, Matson ran down to the buggy, jumped in, and diished oil on his way to Pyramid. Left alone, so far ns the white faces were concerned, with a mysterious stranger in the house, Mrs. Matson felt a peculiar nervousness which she could not shake off. For a while she busied herself super intending household affairs, but Anally she could not resist the temptAtion to pass the door of the sick man’s room and look In. There ho was, swarthy and wrinkled, and looking more like a snake than ever. The serpentine head raised itself with an arching motion, -md the little block eyes sparkled liko beads us poor Mrs. Matsou glanced into the room. As for Auut Lucy, she followed her mistress into the halL “De Lawd hnb massy,” she said, “but Harsa John outer stay at home stidder tmpesin’ off ter town. Dat man in dor sheer me to deff." The lady of the house said something reassuring and went into the parlor, where She vainly tried to amuse herself In vari ous ways. “How time drags,” she exclaimed, os she went to a window and looked out In the direction of the river. Did she see a snake basking In the sun shine directly under the window? She looked Intently for a moment It v thick, ugly looking moccasin, fully five feet long. While she was gazing the vicious intruder raised Its head and re turned her stare with a look of intelli gence. It was a moccasin in locality, and Mrs. Matson did not caro a snap of her finger for a few snakes around her front door. She was accustomed to find them in her flower beds, and sometimes they made their way into the house, but on this par ticular morning she was not herself. She turned her head and saw another snake. With on nn comfortable shudder the nervous little lady walked across the hall Into another room and looked out toward the garden. What was that dark thing just inside the fence? There could be no doubt about it It was another snake. this 0me Mrs - Matson’s blood was up. Calling Solly, one of the servants, BBC *he sent her or.ttothe kitchen to order the cook's boy Joe to make a circuit of the house and kill c eery snake at sight. “Joe dons ooae ter de fid’,” she said, ‘‘an’ cook r.lrtrjiy killed two big snakes and were crawling along the winding walks. In the shady beck yard It was still wane, The little lndasare appeared to lie a living, wriggling mass of shining scales ami glittering eyes. Many of the snakes were running under the boose, bat bow mnny lmd already reached that piece of shelter tho-frightened watcher was, of course, unable to tell. Mrs. Mar*,a retreated to the spacious ball ami clasped her hands over her eyes. It was a peculiar noise that she heard. It sounded like an occasional muffled Cap, flap* Wlinf Could It be? It was easy enough to answer tbeqnestlon. The Poise could only have been made by the scores, And perhaps hnndredit, of squirming, twisting reptiles under the house. Fof the first time in her life Mrs. Mat- eon was thoroughly terrified. Olwjring n sudden impulse, she rushed into the room assigned to the Invalid. Annt Lucy stood cowering In one cor ner, trembling with fear an.l. unable to utter a word. Sitting upright Ip bed, with an unnatu ral glitter in his eyes and darting Id* odd little head from side to side, was tho ua- known gneat “Ladies,” be said In ati unfamiliar for eign brogue, “be not afraid. No harm ter dee* house. Me noon lie mcself. Strange tbeeugs alarm de ladee. Beta all right.” Mrs. Matson waited* to hear no more; eho ran frantically to the parlor and bolted herself in. “Ladee! ladee!” . W ®ee the voloe of the stranger out In tho hall. Thera was a sound as of some body struggling, ami the mellow voice of Aunt Lucy was uplifted In vela remon strance. “Missus, oh, missus,” she cried, “die yer Mister Man hah done got on his clothes and is er takln’ on pow’fnL He say he bonnd for ter go,” “Ladee, good by. I promised no harm ter dee* bouse. So 1 go. Good by, good by!” - There was another struggle and a yell from Aunt Lucy, and then -the opening and closing of « door signaled the man’s departure. ’ From the back windows the mistress of the heus* and the half demented women saw tiro strangest eight that mortal eyes ever beheld. ‘ Onward, down the slope lending to the river walked gr rather glided the stranger. From every clump of shrubbery and every tuft of grass darted a snake. The man swayed to and frq, whirling hie arms, welcoming and beckoning this legion of serpents. Whizzing through the ; grass, tossing their beads and hissing all the while, tho excited moccasins soon closed in upon the man. They twined around his legs, girdled his waist, hung upon Ills arms and shoulders and wrapped themselves about his neck nutil he’was u moving tower of snakes. Onward, down to the river whirled this strange combination of monsters. The distracted watchers at tho big house strainod their eyes to see the eml of it alb The moving mass disappeared. There was a plunge lqtj> tha yellow waters of the broad river and all was over. The city of Valparaiso Is one of the m*nt i mportant upon the Pacific coast. Take them altogether the people of CWK show the mow enterprise and seen* the beet adapted for rejiublican governt i- ut of any in South America, ret the com mon people are of a dark, revengeful nature, and few foreigners find favor lit their eyes. But with the dark eyed maidens of Chili it is different, and Yan kee sailors always like to run into **Yal- parniser" for a cruise on shore, and a happy lituo they have generally. Ned Wilton landed from the brig Ye*-, per. wliich bad sprung a topmast an! stove iu tier quarter iu a storm in the South Pacific. It was a two weeks* job to refit, and as Ned was a man to be trusted the “old man" gave him a free run on shore. Ned wasn’t much of a man to drink, and most of his time was spent in rambliuj about on the beautiful mountain slopes, getting acquainted with the dark eyed beantsss of the city and country, and enjoying himself generally. One day wliile exploring the country ten miles to the north and east of the city, he was attracted by the-sound of voices loud in dispute, and then «Sme a woman’s cry for help. Dashing through the bashes Ned come out h m little open apace, where be saw a beautiful girl, whom In- had met at a fandango in Valparaiso, struggling in the grasp of a dark look ing Chilian, who. If he was sot a villain, aught to have trad a quarrel with his face. “8ee here, sey men." said Ned. “you’d better drop It. or you may chance to go) When John Matson returned late that afternoon ho found a perfect bedlam rttliis house. From tho servant's he .‘could gather nothing but the wildest nh<i most incoherent tales. Ills .fainting wife was iu the first stage of brain fever, cfld It was many a long day baii.ru sha could-answer his questions. ... ■H is such a hb.uk business, the wuoic blank thing,” srdd Matson t6' bis family doctor, “that I’ll be blanked if I care to say a blank word'about it.” The doctor was a sensible man.- He ’ agreed with, Matson tlmt the lust way was to keep m&m.—Atlanta Constitution. One Way to Sober OR A well known sporting, man, nuder the influence of too much trine, occupied-a chair in on<S of the most populnr and fash ionable of Uw down town resorts of bank ers, brokers r-.nd merchants, and so stupid was ho that the best efforts of his friends to keep him from public exhibition were long unavailing; Eventually one of the barkeepers shook him up a bit, when bo aroused somewhat, but fell off in a deep slumber again. In half an hour another and mote successful attempt was made, when ho iueoherently Inquired ns to his ■whereabouts. * Ho then put his hand Into his trousers pocket, took out a penknife and asked the barkeeper to open the smaller blade. ”This is all O K,” said the hitter. “It’s the old racket. He won’t hurt nobody. You’ll see." And then he slipped the handle end into the grasping fingers of the old spqrt, who opened his mouth and made three or four superficial incisions on the root Within a minute after the flow of blood he was upon his feet, and under friendly guidance reached tho door, and when last seen ho was walk ing up the street as straight as a bee files. . “John Morrissey was -the first man that I saw do that,” said the barkeeper, as he tossed up a coffee bean and dexterously caught it in his mouth.—New York Times. “Thank Ton” in England. In the United States one can say “Thank you” in return for some service without incurring the danger of homg taken for a servant or a person In, a posi tion where he is not above being tipped. To say “Thank you” in England puts you at once on a level with the people who have their heads set at an alert angle, on guard for tho coy shilling, the mmw> six pence, the familiar “thrippence," “tup pence,” penny or ha’penny. “Thank yon," pronounced either “Thank yo” or “Thank yew,” meets you at every turn. You cannot say a word to any of the small tradesmen or the servant class without hearing it as a reply to your every sentence which is not a direct ques tion. Among the low people in the lim ited circle where tip- are not expected or received, grateful acknowledgments are expressed by the phrase, “Thahnks,” or “Thahnks awfully.”—The Argonaut. Not tho Proper Thing. In New York city it is not the proper thing to part the tails of your dress coat when you sit down. An observln man recently saw the Prince of Wales, while holding a cane and a bouquet in one hand and 0s hat in the other, sit down without looking after his coat tails, hence the fashion. “That advice might be as well applied to yourself, senor,” replied the man. with a dart, savage frown. “If you will take my advice, given In the most friendly spirit, you will take yourself off anil attend to any business of your own which yon may chance to have on bond. No man ever interfered with Manuel Godena who did not repent it." •‘I'll have to leave it to the young lady," said Ned, quietly. “If sheaayr that I'm in the way I’ll walk off, as you say, but not before." “No, uoT cried the girL “Do no! leave too alone with this man." • “That’s nil right," said Ned. “You see that tlie senora claims my help. Manuel Uodena, and Til liave to trouble you to get up and travel.” The man drew n knife and made a dash at him. Nod knocked it out of his hand and then and there gave him such : thrashing as Nbliad never received fa. his life. Then, stripping him of lii- weapon. he kicked him industriously dowa tho slope, for it “rUod'* hina.tu have a man draw a knife. The Chilian, at last took to his heels and when onco.out of reach of Ned’s No 8 boot turned ahd shook his hand at Mir. in a menacing maur.er. ' “Hear me, Amorioano," he hissed, “I vow to tin; saints imt to tako rcstorslc -. until I have revenge on you.” Ned answered by a contemptuoif- laugli, and whirling on his heel Wen'; back to the lady, who was tremblin' with fear. Lot me escort you safely’.from tiii.- plaoo,” he said. “You ye hardly sr.fi here.” ‘ “Thanks, senor. That man is nr. cousin, and this morning lie undertook to escort me to the liouse of my uncle, who has a cattle ranch oveV'yonder. But when wo reached .this place he seized me arid swore that he would carry me to the haunt of the bandit Bosas and there keep me until I promised to marry him.” “Ho is a land pirate," said Ned. “and deserves keel hauling if ever a man did.*' “I do not understand that, senor,” said tlie girl, with a werr/* simile. “But 1 shall be your debtor forever if you will go with me to my undo's house.” “1 am quite at your service," said Nod, gallantly; “but I don’t know* the way you wish to go.” “This way, senor.” She struck into a forest path after a glance at the manly face of the Yankee sailor. That glance was enough, for ii showed her that she was absolutely safe with him, no matter where she might choose to go. An hour’s ride brought them to an opening, and on. the slope oi tho tabiado before tiietn they saw a fine ranch surrounded by buildings and . cor rals for cattle. “This is the place, Senor Americano." she said. “Will you not come to the house and let my uncle thank you?” “I don’t want any thanks for an act which no man could have refused to per form, but I will go in. Will you give me your name? Mine is Edward Wilton, and I am second mate of tho brig Vesper. “And mine is Isola Mendez. I remem ber you, asnor. I danced with you at the fandango in Valparaiso last week.' They entered the house and were met by Senor Mendez, the unde of Isola. He heard her story and thanked the young American warmly for the part be had performed. But Ned stopped him. “It annoys me to be thanked for so slight a service,” said Ned. “Please*Ho not say anything more about it” “1 will tty and thank you in some other way, senor,” said the ranchero, warmly. “Now you must make a stay with me, if your business will allow it, and I will try tokuake it pleasant for you.” “I have a week of liberty on shore,’ said Ned, “and then l must, be off. accept your invitation with pleasure. loin Albert L. Mitchell, LAWYER, Broker ud Insurance Agent No. 35, Clayton st., ATHENS, GEORGIA. W1U give prompt attention to all legal bust •ss. WUltasaro your property "i lu ffret-ela Companies against lose by fire. 3 Will negotiate osnson tSTA-todarannlszl ,years st • pet cent per annum, payable lab, or part, i anytime. Cone sod see me. Albert L. Mitchell. MftS.T A. ADAMS Will soon receive her NEW SPRING GOODS. In tbe meantime she offers WINTER COODS CHEAP,I la order to make room for tbe new goods. Jan 16—dtlstap. hissed. “Now, Isola" But the girl,giving her hone the rein, ’mike suddenly through the ranks of the men who surrounded her, for they had money at six per cent. yy four or five of the banditti. Bat there was not a man in Chill who could ride with Isola Mendez,’and'as they passed put of sight all could see that she was gaining rapidly and was likely to •-scape. A cry of rage burst from'the lips of Godena. “Now, 10,000 curses on the girl!” he cried. “I meant tliat she should witness .ay punishment of her Yankee lover; imt at least we have him secure. Place him against the rock there, with his ! lands and feet'bound. Make h»» fast, so that he cannot Call down." The men obeyed, and Godena dis mounted with a pistol in hand. Ned, held in hie place by his bonds, looked him boldly in the face. Advancing a pace the miscreant aimed at him, chang ing his aim from time to time to distress the prisoner. But Ned did not give the slightest sign of fear. At lost the piotol exploded and the ball tore through the fleshy part of his shoulder. “OneP said Godena,.producing another pistol. “I am gping to hit you on the other side." Again he fired, and the other shoulder was torn by tho ball. “You black hearted bound!" cried Ned, “if you think to wring a single cry from me you are mistaken. Go on, savage, complete your bloody work.” Godena, with the grin of a fiend, took two other pistols from the hands of one of the men. Again he fired, intending to pieroe the asm of the young sailor, but this time Ito missed. “Poor practice," said Ned. “Try again, my dear follow.” The fourth pistol cracked, and Nad gave a start and shiver, for bis left arm had been pierced. Godena waa very angry, fer in spite of the torture, he had not beam able to wring a groan frpm the- gallant young man. Reloading hiapis- tob carefully he stepped cloee to- his prisoner, and again and again touched him with themuzzleot the cocked pistols over the heart, upon the forehead, fat every vital port, but be did not flinch. “Why don’t you end it. cowardly dogr cried Ned. “I will end it,” replied Godena, step ping back a single pace. “Thus Manuel Godena avenges himself.’ He raised the pistol fat his right hand to a level with the heart of the prisoner, and was about to pull the trigger, when a rifle cracked on the mountain side above them ahd Manuel Godena, shpt through the heart, fell upon his face, dead. At the .same time a score of stockmen and rancheros chased down the canyon and the bandits turned in flight, pursued; by the herd riders, led !>y Senor Mendez. Then • Ned fainted front loss of blood, and when he came liack to life' his bonds had been removed aud he lay upon the green 8od, his head pillowed upon the knee of Isola Mendez. “Do net move,” she said softly. “ Yo to amo!” (1 love you). . Ned Wilton recovered from his wounds, but not soon enough to soil in the Ves per. Indeed, he never left Chili, and is now’a rich ranchero, and the name of his wife was once Isola Mendez.—Boston Globe. Riebmond & Danville R. R Co. ATLANTA A CHARLOTTE DIVISION- Time table la effect September XXb, into SOUTHBOCXD. ,v. Xev York SHafesr “ Washington, ..... “ Charlottes iOs “ Lynchburg, ..... “ Rtchmoua, «* Danville 1 AT'Greensboro... Lv. Goldsboro... “ Kaleixh *» Durham Lv. Greensboro,.... Salisbiry * Charlotte Ar. Spartanburg Lv. Hot springs....— “ AshviUe “ Hendersonville. Ar. Spartanburg Lv. Spartanburg, “■Greenville,. “ Tocooa •* Cornelia Ar.-Lula “ Athens, Lv Gainesville Ar. Atlanta— NO. a Dully Tsspni U'iSsaa ?,7, p£ iS2 S SO pm. l'to SWam S “ A s te am » Cam ts etpm •1 as am IWta iSE 3 S8 pm TSTam SOS am 9 SO am IS 3S pm [SS 8 21 pm NO. 4* Daily Jig uaSu S IB ana SStpki 4*1 aka « 46pm ( Mans S IS pm T 31 ana SSI ana 110 ana 9 37 am 13 31pm 8 SO pm is Maas 1C 40 pin 13 00 rn W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. Fine Calf, Heavy Land Grain aud. Creed* moor Waterproof; :§o •BO JSXTKA VALUE CALK SHOE. . i:§5 All isade in Oangreaa, Button and Laea. $3 & 92 SHOES uSEis. •1.78 SHOE FOB MISSES. <at Material. Best ttyle- Best Fitting. L. DoukUs, Brockton, Hass. Sold by W.C.&q./I.S/tEAD. NORTHBOUND. No.ro. itofiy- No. 83 Dilly. Lv. Atlsnta . “Gainesville “ Athens T OO pm 8 50 pm ts 50 pm 9 17 pm 9 44 pm 10 10 pm 111>T* 12 25 am — .9am 8 10 am 10 04 am 7 09 am S*5SSs“X$K “ Seneca “ Greenville Ar Spartanburg.. nu pm 1 48 to 2 52 pm .IaT Spartanhurg * | io pm 6 07 pm Ar. AshviUe TOO pm “ Hot Springs u. . k i4opn Ar. Charlotte “ Salisbury « Greensboro..'. -• 1 Warn 233 am j’SS 7 45 am 4 45p“ lap Ar. Durham .v... “ Raleigh 12 1pm 106 pa 3 10 am -'•8 20 pm 77 39 pm “ Goldsboro 12 50 pm Ar’ ramvl*te >r * 7 mtm 9 83 am iSSP “ Lynch Surr,... - “ ChariMteviUe 8 30 pm 12 25 pm 2 40 pm 5 15 am 2 53 am 3 00 am “ WasbOsgSon “ Baltlmnie.. « Philadelphia “ mciw York....... 7 10 pm 8 50 pm 3 CO am 0 20 am o 53 am }8 20am io it am 1 20 pm Three or four days passed pleasantly the ranchero doing his best to inven- new pleasures for the young American. The Future of the Eiffel Tower. Since the 1st of December the towel lias been closed-to the public, and the flag will notiloat again untilMay. There is a plan on foot of lidding another stoiy to it—not on the summit, but an inter mediary floor above the first platform. This would be devoted to a hotel—mod ern if ever hotel was—to be patronized not only by delicate tourists in quest of pure air, who prefer this altitude to a so journ on the top of the Righi, but by lovers of novelty. Hitherto tlie tower has not been considered as a place of en tertainment, or a spectacle, bat strictly ns an object on exhibition, A proof of this is the fact that the city bureau of aid to the indigent has not claimed the 9) per cent, duty which public places of amusement have to pay into its coffers. Charity has lost some sixty thousand francs by this subtle distinction of the law.—Paris Cor. New York Nation. A Dowry Society Wanted. It is a little singular, with all our mu tual benefit societies, that a mutual dow ry society was never established. Imag ine the effect upon the matrimonial mar ket of a thousand young women devot ing tea cents a week, a fixed percentage to be given to those who are married within tbe year. The anxious and aim less could not then become a drug In the market. Something of the kind is in vogue in Europe, where it is stipulated that a beneficiary most have been member of the society for five years be fore reaping a dot.—Philadelphia Satur day Review. * Mutiny In • Clock Store. Cuckoo Clock (just before midnight)— rm opposed to night work. I’m going to strike, for one. Hall Clock—Come, sir; you’re too fast. little Nickel Clock—I don’t think so. Pm going to strike, two. A general strike and great confusion follow.— Drake’s Magazine. The gradnal failure of a oast iron bridge erected about sixty-five years ago at Potsdam has been the cause of consid erable scientific inquiry. The conclu sion arrived at is that the bridge mem bers were too rigidly connected, no ade quate aliowanse being made for effects of varying temperature. Niagara Fire Insurance Company, of New York. Grant & Willcox, Agents. THE BOSTON HERALD I Is clean, relia- 'Me, indepen dent, bright. The best news paper for the family. * Bntsoiiptlon 69 seats a month, postage psiA LARGEST CIRCULATION CARTERS ■Tittle 1 WER CURE Bek Headache and relieve all the troubles tad- dent to a bilious state at tbe system, such aa Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after eating, Pain in tbe Side, &c. Wliile their most remarkable success has been shown in curing ‘ SICK Headache, yet Casttr’s Little Lives Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, coring and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders tbe stomach, athnobite tbe liver and regulate tha bowels. KTen If they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to thoae who suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head ACHE No. 11, dally oveept Sunday, leaves Atlanta S:30.p. id: arrives at Lula 8:12 p. m. . No,' is leaves Lula dally except Sunday C,15 a. m-; arrives at Atlanta 8.50 a. m. Kos. so and si connect at Come'ia for Tallu lah Fails dally. . •Dally. t Dally except Sunday. Pullman Car Service. ■No. so has Pullman Sleeper New York to At- l.nta. ‘ „ul 52, Pullman Bleeper Washington to New Orleans and Washington to Birmingham. Bo. 51 lhiluuan Sleeper, Atlanta to New York. No. S3 Pullman Steeper New Orleans to Wash ington, D. C„ and Birmingham- to Washington, i. L. McCLESKEY^irTPass. AgenE, Atlanta, Ga. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Genl Pass. Agent Washington, D. C- COYIBGTOH & MACOH RAILROAD. Z Time Tah'e No. \to take effect at 7:10 o»cloek. a.m.,Sunday, Noy. 34,1883 : NORTHBOUND Lv Macon ..— X stenr’s Hi. VanBurea.. Roberts. .... M rton. Grays- ft®':::: Oak It 00 pin iiss"", nuisbo-c Adgatevlllc, lilnnetts ... I’Montlcello.. Marco Godfrey .... Madison - : Florence... Farmington Bishop WatkmsviUe Sidney Whitehall : Second Class. Th. FFt Mon Wed Dally,ex- Friday, 12 37 12 41 1398 128 it"' 8 47 447 600 635 700 7 It 7 30 7 45 80S 8 80 1st Class.' Local Ft. Fast Matt Sunday cbs am 8 00 . 818„ 980 950 sn 985 1030 1042 1113 1142 1222 pm 1255 119 148 2 87 8 0S 355 480 500 518 583 507 6 20. pm Daily. 7i0am 71# 7 27 738 749 rm 806 122 823 838 849 907 916 944 , 955 1009 1042 10 51 1123 1145 1104 12 03 pm 1812 , 1221 1235 SOUTHBOUND Lv -theus.—.. Whitehall r lives that here to where Our pills cure it is the bane of so many lives we make our great boost, while others do not. Caktee's Lrrnx Lrvz* Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action Means all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CA2TS2 muiencB ea., »tv Tct Watkinsvili# Bishop--- - Farming! n. Godfrey-.. Marco Michen-.: IfonUceUo- Minneta..- Adgatevflle Hillsboro,-.. Bound Oak; Wsyside Bradley..- Grays : Morton. Robert* ... Van Huron. 1st Class. so Fast Mail Daily. Second 29 Local IFt. daily ez Sunday 110 pm "740 am 1 25 800 819 134 825 143 637 1151 902 2 00 927 2 22 10 2 2 50 10 45 300 1115 1217 pm 336 3 48 12 37 4 00 12 53 1 0 4 28 218 4 ST 233 450 253 505 318 352 5 31 407 5 3) 425 548 442 554 452 0 04 5 12 6 15 525 6 21 538 030 566 X Th. Fr’t. 105 1 41 281 745 812 823 833 845 900 90 910 A. G. CRAIG, Act’g 8upt- U1 U! LANGLEY BROS., Manufacturers of Ladies’ and Gents’ Underwear. fif « . w“2SSSS* ““““Si