The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 05, 1897, Image 8
a, ? i
JACKSON'S BATTLE PACE.
(Continued from first page,)
Mge. which was that six reserve brigade*
should at once move to the front.
Major Dabney was about to execute
the order, when Jackson stopped hitn
and another aide de camp galloped
off to attend to the order. Jackson
then sent Major Dabney off on amission
of less importance, which did not
entail riding in the hot sun. Shortly
after he rode away, Major Dabney
had a slight attack of ague. Not finding
the man Jackson had sent him
to look for, he soon, however, noticed
that the six reserve brigades were not
moving forward. After a fierce mental
struggle as to whether he should report
to Jackson, or rush away to sec
if the general's order to the reserves
had heen correctly delivered, he decided
upon the latter course.
TUB MESSAGE TO THE SIX BRIGADES
The six reserve brigades stretchec
along a distance of six miles. lie
found that Jackson's original anc
vital order to charge immediately hat
not been correctly understood by i
single one of the six brigade com
1?. .1 i : K?
niouuciD, vuu iiiratiLU nut uuvnig uvvi.
fully comprehended by the aide him
self. Major Dabney hastened to ever)
brigadier, telling each of Jackson's
order, which he (Major Dabney) hac
heard, though he himself was without
authority from Jackson to deliver it
To the credit of every one of the com
roandcrs, they all agreed with tin
chief of staff that they should exccut<
the command at once. One hesitate*
briefly in this hour of crisis, but onl)
for a moment. "I shall never forget,'
said the speaker, "the splendid bearing
upon this occasion of the brav<
General Winder, in command of tin
Stonewall Brigade."
"Major Dabney," he said, "wha
you ycmTSSlf do, under circum
,nces, if you were now commandim
my brigade?"
"Move forwarJ in one minute,'
was the reply.
*'Yon are right, major/' and th<
word was passed along the line.
It was a fearful responsibility rest
ing upon the chief of staff. It took twe
hoars to ride down the line of the re
serves, find the brigadiers, explain tin
situation, emphasizing Jackson's
wishes, and finally get back to his
commander in chief. When Majot
Dabney did find Jackson he w ore hit
battle-face look. There was (he death
lj pallor and determination, as at
Winchester; the same rigidity ol
r O ?
features, and the eyes Mere "flaminp
like Bheet lightning." lie Mas in the
same state of intense excitement, but
he was worried. lie would daiah his
spurs into his horse, and rush forward
to the fiont, ns if to take personal command,
and sec for himself why victory
was delayed. Then he would suddenly
check his horse, nud ride swiftly
baek to the staff officers and others
around him. He was delivering his
orders quickly, dispatching men
hither and thither, and his voice,
hoarse from shouting, was "a quick,
sharp, intense, wolf-like bark."
Major Dabncy informed the general
of his failure to find the officer he had
ibeen sent for two hours before.
"It doesn't matter now," said the
general quickly, although not unkindly.
At this juncture a man dressed like
a private cavalryman, but with an
ostrich feather in his hat rode up,
Jackson leaned over and spoke to
liim. The reply of the man with the
ostrich tipped hat was given in a
cheerful voice, in spite of the raging
battle: "No, no, general, too many
cannon over there." Jackson assented
to the answer with a <i"ick n??d of his
head. Tlio cavalryman was .fob
Stuart.
THE RESERVES IN LINK AT LAST.
Jackson then turned to another
officer and suid: "l'ondleton this
thing hangs in suspense too long.
We uiust sweep the field with the
bayonet. Pendleton rode on to carry
out the order, but in a moment there
broke upon the ear, from right, centre
aud left, coming up through the smoke
of the battle, the long, loud, ringing
of the rebel yell.
The six reserve brigades had at
last reached the front, and were sweeping
the field !
Looking for Stonewall Jackson
shortly afterward, Major Dahney
found him dronnim/ in tlm smlilln
? - - t
completely exhausted, and he said in
a voice, not now like the wolf like
bark of the battle, hut almost as the
tones of an old man : "Major Dahney,
I am greatly fatigued. Could
you get me some food and a place to
rest ?"
"SOI.DIKRS INDKKI>!"
Hiding ever the battle field with
his staff the next day, where one-third
of his men were killed or disabled,
and a* they were burying the dead,
Jackson quietly and reverently spoke.
He said : "These men were soldiers
indeed!"
Very shortly afterward Major I)abfiejf
was taken ill. Jacks>n had never
\
^ \
asked him the reason for his two
hours absence at Gaines's Mill when
he had been sent off on a fifteen minures'
mission, and he had not spoken
of it to his commander. Jackson gave
him a two weeks leave tf absence,
but his sickness could not be conquered
in that short time. lie resigned,
and never saw his loved commander
again. uAnd," he added, "Jackson
; never knew how the battle of Gaines's
Mill was won." (Applause.)
As Jackson bade nis chief of staff
. good-bye, which was a long and last
i earthly farewell, the general turned
[ to his faithful, wearied and stricken
; servant, not the face he had seen in
[ battle, but one as full of love and
kindness as a wonan's.
> Howard A. Banks.
j
A barber is the only man who does
he.ul work will) his hands.
; HOW TO FiND OUT.
? Fill a Ijottle or common glass wit\i
| urine and let it stand twenty-four hours;
, a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy
condition of the kidnevs. When
r urine stains linen it is evidence of kidney
- trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate
j or pain in the buck, is also convincing
proof that the kidneys and bladder are
out of order.
WHAT TO IX).
? There is comfort in the knowledge so
1 often expressed, tluit I)r. Kilmer's Swamp
t Hoot, the great kidney remedy fulfils
every wish in relieving pain in the lwek,
[ kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of
urinary jiassages. It corrects inability
' to hold urine and scalding ]?aiu in pass;
ing it, or bud effects following use of
1 liquor, wine or Ikht, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of lx?ing compelled
; to get up many times during the night
to urinate. The mild and the extraordi
nary effort of Swamp-Root is soon
-> realized. It stands the highest for its
^ wonderful cures of the most distressing
" cases. It you need a medicine you should
have the l?est. Sold by druggist. Price
t fifty cents and one dollar. You may liave
. a sample bottle and pamphlet liotli sent
free by mail. Mention Tjie Union
Timks and send youraddress to Dr. Kilmer
iV Co., lFnghamton, N. Y.
' 2.Vly.
, Men are like phis?no good when they
" lose their heads.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
> The best salve in the world for cuts,
. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
4 sores, tetter, chap|>ed hands, chilblains,
' corns, and all skin eruptions, and posii
tively cures piles, or no |*iy required. It
( is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money lefunded. Price 2"> cents per
box. For side by F. C. Duke,
Wahn ino : 1 'ei-sons who suffer from
t coughs and colds should heed the warm
f ing of danger and save themselves suf,
fering and fatal results by using One
' Minute Cough Cure. It is an infallible
! remedy for coughs, colds, croup and all
throat and lung troubles. For side by
i F. C. Duke and Lockhurt Mill.
When a wonuin pets her right.", she
will lje map's equal instead of his Ikxss.
Disfigurement for lifo hy hums or
scalds may Ite avoided hy using JJeW>tt's
Witch Ilazd Salve, the great remedy for
piles ami for all kinds of sores and skin
i trouble. For sale hy F. C. Duke and
Loekhart Mill.
A woman's li|?s sire the rose, and hey
tongue is the thorn.
There is no need of little children being
tortured hy scald heads, eczema and skin
eruptions. DeWitt's Witch Ilstzel Salve
gives instant relief and cures |>erm;inentlv.
Forssilehy F.C. Duke and Loekhart
Mill.
The only w;iy to successfully argue
with a woman is to keep silent.
Small pill, safe pill, best pill. DeWitt's
Little Early Itisers cure biliousness, const
i|mtion iindsiek headiiche. For sale by
F. C. Duke and Loekhart Mill.
You can never tell what a woman or
a Jury is going to do.
You can't cure consumption but you
cm avoid it and cure every other form
of thro.it or lung trouble hy the use of
One Minute Cough Cure. For sale hy
J-, i". iMiixc aim i.ockiiart Mill.
Tlia up l?> data woman is never up to
date wiih lu*r ago.
| ^A soro throat may Ik* quickly cured 1 y
' applying a llannel bandage dampened with
{ Charnlicrlaiii's l'aiiu 1'aim. A lame lack
or pain in the side or chest should lie
Heated in asiiniiar in; nn -r. l'ain I'aim
is also famous for its cm es of rheumatism.
Forsftlcby J>r. F. ('. Duke.
An old bachelor resembles a pair of
scissors with only one blade.
"The worst cold I ever had in my life
was cured by Chamlierlaiu's Cough
It medy." writes W. II. Norton. ofSut*
tor Cr?*ek, Cal. "This cold left me with
a cough and 1 was ex|>cctorntiug all the
time. The Itemedy cured me, and I
want all my friends when troubled with
a cough or cold to use it, for it will do
them good." Sold by Dr. F. C. Duke.
J. M. Thriswood, of (iroslieck, Tex.,
i says that when he has a s|iell of indigestion
and feels Pad and sluggish, he takes
two of DcWitCs I .it 11?* Karly Itisers at
night, and he is all right the next morning.
Many thousands of others do the
sune thing. Do you V For side by F.
/ I I \ .-l 1 I - I'l * %*!!
i > . i/iiKf iiim ijouMiari .miii.
One
touch of i lie milliner's lingers
1 makes the whole feminine world kin.
You <*ai?'t afford to risk your life hy
allowing a cold to develop into puctmioni
l or consumption. Instant relief and
a certain cure are afforded hy One Minute
Cough Cure. For sale hy F. C. Duke
and Lockhnrt Mill.
FREE OF CIIAKGE TO SUFFER*
ERS.
Cut this out and take it to your druggist
and get a sample bottle free of I)r.
King's New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. They do not ask you
to liny before trying. This will show
you the great merits of this truly wonderful
remedy, and fchow you wliat can
lie accomplished by the regular size bottle.
This is no experiment, and would
be disastrous to the proprietors, did they
not know it would invariably cure.
Many of the best physicians are now
' using it in tlicir practice with great results,
and are relying on it in most severe
cases. It is guaranteed. Tiial bottles
free at Dr. F. C. Duke's drug store.
"Woman is a lovely dream?and dreams
invariably go by contraries.
THE COMING WOMAN
Who goes to the club while her
husband tends the baby, sis well as the
good old fashioned woman who looks
after her home, will l>oth at times get
run down in health. They will be troubled
with loss of np)>etite, headaches, sleeplessness,
fainting or dizzy sj?ells. The most
wonderful remedy for these women is
Kleetrie Hitters. Thousands of sufferers
from lame Imckutul weak kidneys rise up
and cull it blessed. It is the medicine
for women. Female complaints and
nervous troubles of all kinds are soon relieved
by the use Kleetrie Hitters. Delicate
women should keep this remedy on
hand to build tip the system. Only 50
cents tier bottle. For sale l?y I)r. F. C.
Drko.
? ? ?
When a woman weej?s scalding teats,
she is boiling over with rage.
The three year old boy of .1. A. Johnson
of Lynn Center, III., is subject to tit tacks
of croup. Mr. Johnson says he is satis?
lied that the timely use of Chamberlain's
Cough Hemedy. during it severe attack,
saved his little Uiy's life, lie is in the
drug business, a meinlier of the firm of
that place, and the handle a great manv
patent medicines for throat and lung diseases.
lie had all these to elio.se from,
and skilled physicians ready to rcs|tond
to his call, hut selected this remedy for
use in his own family at it time when his
child's life was In danger, liecaase he
knew it to be superior to any other, and
famous the country over for its cures of
croup. Mr. Johnson says this is the best
tolling cough ir.GvliciuG :li>y handle, and
that it gives spied id satisfaction in all
cases. .Sold bv Dr. F. C. Duke.
Jt doesn't always take the ruilles out
of a mab's teni|>er to iron him.
- ?
IIOW TO CUHK 1HLIOUS COLIC,
I suffered for weeks with oolie and
pains in iny stomach caused l?v biliousness
and had to take medicine all the
while until I used CliainUMlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which
cured me. I have since recommended it
' to a go<xl many i>coj?le. Mrs. F. 1 hi tier,
Faii h.aye|i,Cpim. Persons who are sul>ject
to iiilious pulip Cipi ward olT the attack
by taking this remedy as soon as the
first symptoms apixar. Sold by Dr. F.
C. Duke.
- - . ?
When a man Is dead broke, he usually
has very little life In him.
The mothers of young children will Ik1
pleased to know that croup can he prevented.
(Jive Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy freely as soon as the child hecomes
hoarse or even after the croupy
cough has ap|>cnrcd and it will prevent
the attack. This remedy is entirely harmj
less and its use in many thousands of
, cises has fully demonstrated that it can
J 1); deluded upon. It is also without an
] equal for coughs and colds Ix>t h for adults
i and children. For rale by Dr. F. C.
Duke,
A withering look will always cause a
talkative woman to dry up?nit.
J. C. lie try, one of the best known
citizens of Spai.cer, Mo., testifies that lie
cured himself of the worst kind of piles
by using a few lx>xes of Do Witt's Witeh
llazel Salve. lie had lieen troubled with
piles foi over tliiity years and had used
many different kinds of so called cures
but I Je Witt's was the one that did the
work and lie will verify this statement if
any one wishes to write him. For sale
by F. C. Duke and I.nekhart Mill.
Persons who are subject to attacks of
: bilious colic should keep at hand a bottle
i of (Miamlierlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea llcmedy. It always gives
prompt relief and if taken as soon as the
I lirst indication of the disease ap|iear.s will
; prevent the attack. For sale bv Dr. F.
; Duke.
A man seldom gets discouraged in try- 1
ing to live without woiking.
PROFITABLE WHEAT.
I John Doe is a thrifty South C'aro- '<
lina farmer. When the seasons are j
not laid he makes forty hales of cotton ;,
a year. lie also makes good crops 1
of wheat, corn, peas, sorghum, vege-!
tables and fruits. He raises his own j'
horses and mules, hogs and poultry.
A neighbor of Doe estimates that j
j it costs Doe more to produce wheat (
than lie can buy it for from a Western
farmer, lie thinks Doc is wasting
his money. lie says that including
the cost of the labor, the use of
the stock and the land which Doc |
gave to his wheat crop last year he i
could have bought Hour for less than 1
it cost him to raise wheat. Ho is ;
surprised that an extravagant farmer j
like Doe seems to thrive and to have i
a comfortable supply of money always >
?l." ?..? 1-. ? ?
nucii iiiu I'ULuui larmcra around mill i
arc "hard up." Doe's neighbor is
puzzle 1.
Doe ox] tin ins it in this way. After
working his four horse cotton crop
thoroughly from the true that the '
land is broken up till the la t boll is J
picked, he finds that there are many j
days when his hired hands and his
i
WHET
You want j
-=]
There you will find llie bes
this part of the State. In fa
cities. We have a patent 011
IN
We keep right up with all tl
taking goods as we do 011 our
\vc do that keeps us in the in
State; rnd to customers on tli
they can save from five to lifl
BAILEY I
mules h;i\e nothing to do. lie find
that there is time left even after tli
gardens and other crops are cultivate
llis Inn l is not very well adopted t
wheat raising. Hut he has five acre
that lie can sow in wheat and he i
not out a ccr t of money for cultiv:
ting it. Jf the c:qp js a dead fi|ilui
he is no poorer. If l?c makes fort
bushels of wheat ho is spared tli
nooessity of spending 3 Id for It ?ui
If wheat sir tjld fall to ?V) cents
bushel ho would still he compelled t
spend perhap-> for w heat, llavin
the spare labor and land and stool
it is a saving to him to raise th
wheat no matter w hat the price ma
be iu the West.
Now Doc is a hard working an
constant working man. lie argue
that it is better to utilize labor tin
will produce anything worth an
money, ;?o matter howHittlc, than t
let it go to waste. So Doe finds
way to save all the time ami lain
possible on his farm and thus by rail
ing stock and grain can save mone
regardless of what their prices ma
be in localities that may produce tliei
at less cost. The West can notcou
peta with Doe in raising that anioui
of wheat which is produced on Doe
farm without interfering with his co
011 crop.-T-Orcenville Nows.
Woman's Diseases
Are as peculiar as
unavoidable, and ^9^
cannot be discussed
or treated as we
do those to which
the entire human
family arc subject. )
Menstruation sus- 1 SrW V
tains such import- Jhdrp ' W-J
ant relations to her \ll
health, that when
Suppressed,Irregu- j- \\
lar or Painful, lijj j \ \\
she soon becomes jj'
languid, nervous "--TOi,!,- "**
and irritable, the bloom leaves he
cheek' and very grave complicr
tions arise unless Regularity an
Vigor are restored to these organs
Bradfield's 5 onJlTtl
T7 4 most note
remale Physician
^ of the Soutli
Regulator zh"lttrZ
sort prevail more extensively tlia
in any other section, and ha3 neve
failed to correct disordered Men
struation. It restores health an<
strength to the suffering woman
"Wo havo for tho past thirty years handle
Rradfield's Female Regulator, both at whole
jalo and retail, and in no instanco baa it faile
to give satisfaction. Wo soil raoro of it than a
athcr similar remedies combined."
Lamar, Rankin A I.amar,
Atlanta, Macon nnd Albany, Gi
1'hc Bradpicld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Gj
Sold by ell Druggists at $1.00 per Bottlo.
BETTER YOUR CONDITIO!
ItV TAKING A COURSE IN TIIE
Caiii|iol)i'llo Commercial Schoo1
locatki) at caili'uljkllo, s. c.
Hatks?Business course consisting <
I took keeping, iMtli double and single en
try, i ail loading, steainlioat inp, hanking
business correspondence. commercial lax
md business arithmetic ? _'(>, stenograph)
time unlimited, ty|K>writing fid
iourse ? "?. Board and rooms ]>c
nonth. For health Cain|k>U>llo is nil
unpassed and has a line mineral spring
Address J. M. Ballknokk.
40-3in.
Sewing Machines Cheap.
I have a few No. it Wheeler & Wil
on Sewing Machines on hand which
a ill sell at cost?having decided to (|tii
lie business. Call early and secure on
jefore they are all gone.
JAMES E. HUNTER.
nrs
fcroup Interests will be
BAIL
t assortment of Fine, Medi
ct we are often told that our sto<
i getting rid of stickers, so that c
COFFINS /
lie new and up-to-date styles till
Furniture, so that it is not who
WE CLA
e Railroad we pay jill express el)
teen dollars by coming to
FURNITURE
NEW STORE!
: NEW STORE!
i c
* i - n.:
y
c GO TO J. T. SEXTON FOIl
Flour, Hams, Canned Goods,
el
> Coffee, Confectlonaries
" Ami everything else kept in an up-to-date
y GROCERY STORE.
(1 GIVE ME A TRIAL.
* J. T. SEXTON,
q IF YOU PIP XOT
a HAVE THE PKOVEltUIAL
>r
(,Ounco of Prevention"
y .
y At hand when needed,
in do not worry about it.
i. The equally famous
!l "Pound of Cure"
s _______________
Can always bo found at
DUKE'S DRUG STOflE.
All the most popular and reliable
remedies in stock. A gurantcc of
fair, honest dealings given every
customer.
Opposite Union Hotel.
(, Union Marble
i
1 And Granite Works
| Geo. Geddes, j
l" Manufacturer of and Dealer in High
d Grades of Marble and Granite, and
j. Hnished in the best passible manner
in the most
>t
c ARTISTIC STYLES AT LOWd
s EST TRICES.
'?
lg Iron ltniliiitr
Q At Factory PrlecH
And put up gratis. Would be
. pleased to figure on any weak in
cl my line you contemplate having
done. You can make better terms
with me and Savk Aoxvx
d percent. Commission'. You will
?- see and know just what you are
getting. No work too huge and
11 none too small. All thankfully
received, and 1 will show my appreciation
by giving satisfaction,
ltesjiect fully,
George Geddes.
1 Coal,
Morfi Cnfll
Better Coal,
All Kinds of Coal
?f And Full Weight at
Cheap Prices.
V
9
j- Desiring to minimize the cost of
- living during the hard winter season,
' we have formed the Union Coal Co.,
and will furnish coal at the lowest
_ living prices, and all orders left with
A. W. Green, .1. Q. Wrny, C. II.
Burkcit or W. S. McLurc will have
I- prompt and careful attention. Please
| let us have your order.
e A. W.GREEN, Manager.
35-Sm.
FURNITURE
> taken care of if you drop in at
iEY' S.sum
and Low Priced Goods carried by any firm in
;k is as complete and our prices lower than many in the larger
>ur goods are always fresh, bright, new and up-to date.
^ND CASKETS.
at coinc out, and we figure the same small profit on our under,
it we make on one article, but it is the volume of business that
1% Jfl Tllrtt we lUlt handsomer trimminnrs nrwl
_ ? - *"c" I1IW1U 01; If
g IVB and finish for the price than any undertaker in the
iarges, and to-our country customers we make the price so that
: AND LUMBER CO.
I am the southern railway.
Housekeep's Friend.
Condensed Schedule tn Effect
If you want to know where to get July 4,1807.
what vou need let me tell you. stations *
I.. 1). SMITH ha., moved to the Oh' tr,^.rlCT,.? 1 HS Vm
Dispensary where you can get l.7Tcolumttn i i uo a m
everything you want in the line ol rri1i 12 22 p S
vegetables and Fruits, canned I jispS
(Joods of all descriptions. Sixteen " Hudttc* 2 25 p m
to IS pounds of Sugar for a dollar, -11-0 p ")
.. A r. Pol ton ? 10 p m
Bacon 1 cents per pound. 1 Iain.1 Ar.'Anicfcou " Vss p m
11 to l*_Mc. per youad. It ice anil Jtr.lSr.lmvthc .TT~.. 4 20 p m
Hominy. Arbuckle's C'olToe, 7
J kr. Atlanta j
pucKitges to the dollar* Good stations. i jJSTTQt
Green Coffee, 7 to 10 pounds to Lv. Or?-onviii? 10 so * m
. ? ' 1 Piedmont 10 55 a m
the dollar. Give ine a call and wiiimm?ton a w a m
see what 1 have. Cv."Anfcr?on "IjM ft "1
Lv. Pal ton 11 85 Ik ill
. > . Ar. Donualda 1* 02 p m
Lv^ALIm^ITa 11 45 a m
L__ w? Lv. Hxijcs ~T2"'A) p m
Ft C TV^ T r 11 FX M <4r??llwond 1 00 p t.i
o 1V1 1 X II, Ntr,?:y-Sl* 1 2ft p m
*' N?>wl*rry 2 25 p m
I.eil?Ic?r ol X-OW PrleeH. " Proseerity 2 37 p m
Ar. i ?? 111111>ii*. .? fto p m
Ar. ?.')inrlost'?u ? i>0 p in
T AAT7 ijt^dt? f xiv.\)*j stations xo'ife'lS
1 f\ I f \ Pj | \ f\g J *6bop. 7 Im l.v. . Charleston. . .Ar ?00j? |T~MA
*8 ilia U sjaj ** G.lm.ii.l* " 3 3ft;? "X.'Sp
0 OTn 12 lip " Alston. 2 45;> 6 5 A
10 04a 12ftpi " Sarituo ' I 23|i f 41p
If you intend purchasing an En- }g*?i 22$!! ' "ijo^Vm#:::: - iJ?ip J'S
gilie, Saw Mill or Thrasher, it will jo*?j g??;i;rV;?gg
pay you to get my prices before you 1145m aaui. Lv .Spartanburg.. Ar;ii2Ka oosp
i t ,1 .1 11 i.'n 8 4ftpl "IO11 Ar... Aah?vtll?. .. T,vl 8 20n UOop
buy. 1 can sell you the old reliable -?4 "lr" p m?
G lliser or Peerless Engine, l^aw Trains 9 ami 10 carry ch-gant Pullman
\ T i, f>,| , , . i > ilMitilnKi,ni'til?tWMo Columbia and Ashoville,
.Mills, I lllMSllCrs, etc., at reasonable enroule dally li?tws?o Jackauuvtllv and Ciiinin
prices and give you ample time to mtw1d? leav. sp?.?ani,ur?. a. & c. division,
iviv for them nortM?>nnd, 0-37 *. in., 11:47 p. ni.. <1:13 p. nr.,
' 1 ' <2 ' (Vestibule Limited); soutiilmmid 12:'2tl u nr.,
8:15 p. in.. 11:37 n. nr., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leavo UrviilivlltA, A. and O. division,
northbound, 5:45 a. in , 2:31 n. in. and ft:3U p. in.,
Call and get my prices and buy (Vestlbuled Limited)- southbound, 1:2ft ft. in.,
4.2up in . 12 3J p. Ill . (VcMhmled Uiultod)
^CllQblC 2Vl&Chiri?r*y rullman palace stosptng cars on Trains83and
37 and .Is. on A. and C. division.
RESPECTFULLY, W- H. GREEN, J. 14. CUI.P
tieti. Superintendent, Truffle M'g'r.
JT> rp Q pi rp rp Washington, D. O, Washington, D. a
-*-* A. 1. \V. A. TUHK. 15. II. IIARDWICK.
Gen. Pass. Ag't. As't Uou. Pass. Ag t.
' Wusliington, D. C. Atlanta, <3^
Consumption Can be p m farr geo munro
Cured. j President Cashier.
JuEnSSli Merchants' & Planters' National
than the offer of T. A. Slocum, M. C.
Confident that tie lias discovered a A. N
reliable cure for consumption and OF" U N I O N, S. C,
all bronchial, throat and lung diseases,
general decline and weakness, loss of > 1 4 * {< *
llesh and all conditions of wasting, and Capital Stock $00,OW
to make its great merits known, he will Surplus fKMKK)
send free, three Ik,tties to any reader of stockholders'Liabilities GO',000
The Tunes who may he sulTering.
AIready this "new scientific course of Total - - $170,000
medicine" has jH-rmanently etired thousands
of apparently hopeless eases. Officers?P. M. Fair, President; A. II
The Doetor considers it his religious Foster, Vice President; George Munro
duty?a duty which he owes to humanity Cashier; .1. I>. Arthur, Assistant Cashier
to donate his infallible cuic. ., ... ,. % /, i>: lA
He has proved the dreaded consum]>- ... ''i rr^T -T i' n t a '
litili to In ii nniilitn .Haraso Ixiynlul any ?
ilonlil, nml Ims nn lili' in liiaAlwricimmiil . . ,Cr '
Kuropcaii lal>orator:es testimonials of 1 ' ' ' 4 *
experience from tho^c lienelitted and we SOLICIT YOUK iU'sinkss.
cured, in all parts of the world.
1 ton'I delay until it is too late. Con- _ _ ^
sumption uninterrupted, means speedy I | |? T ]\T| ^
and certain death. Address T. A.|*'* XV.# E V" I J IWXj
Sloenm, M. i'T Fine street. New .A.C3-E2MT FOTL
York, and when writing tin* Doctor. I
L'ive e.xnress and HosloHice mlilri'ss sunt ! 1)1 liTIILVTll ll f< Dlf ! .4 TIT
please mention muling this article in' 1 llbdl lid b l)lll\r\lllj
The Times. ATLANTA, GA.
3-t f.
X^lquorH, KtC?? ill Original
1 Am Running A
First Class Market. ' '
No Liquors sold to Minors
nor Habitual Drunkards.
I have also a nice line of Groceries.
? I also have a? J. T R 1", 1) M c L U R K,
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.
ner Main and .lud^ment.streets.
r) . ' . i- , STORL HOUSE TO RENT.
Ruben Jones riant render
l'resh bish twice a week. The Hauls Store II<?us<.? is now for
Polite attention to all. '1Vn',s APi>ly to s.
I am paying the highest l ;
price for good beef cattle and p()|. sale.
all other country produce.
J ' A\ e have twenty-one lino young mules
All persons indebted to the firm of f,?r sale, which we hnvelienn using at the
11A1LKY iV SEXTON will please settle factory, we are through with our teams
the Mine with me at once. and want to sell out mules, wagons and
-t-fc a rr *str harness. E. I>. Siiaukky & Son.
H. G. BAILEY. I a-tt