The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 28, 1902, Image 6
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?: CHAPTER I.
Mk} JSTIRITtfi) anil adventurous
lA ' folk were my laird's people,
? with a grand name for loyalty
to conscience and justice,
dW never the folk to plot or plan an
evil thing nor yet to suffer a wrong at
any man's hand to go unrepuid, and to i
this day In all of our part of the couu- ]
try to Its farthest corners you may
hear tunny u tale In houor of them,
nd their pith and daring are well re- <
mem bored iiml nre as fireside proverbs, i
The igst.laird, uiy master, was a man <
of the most worthy traits, nud I am 1
are; no iun/i( lived that could truly 1
speak u wortf^o his discredit, <or the I
name of Kennedy of Glenhaugli was i
held among aII-people as a warrant of i
very honorable and sterling character. <
A man he Trns as well both lovable i
and loving, tjelug God fearing nnd-Just, 1
and having, ns I can bear witness, a c
heart single to the cause of virtue and t
a hand ever open to charity. r
My master was Just the sweetest ! <
man, I think, that walked the earth, and t
It wan ever like a glint of sunshine? ^
the sight of his fncc. A most approach- ! c
able runn was ho, with ono mood un* ! '
changing, und that both free and kind- j
ly, and indeed If lie had need to ho so- ' B
rious It was never in his manner to be n
either sour or sulky or to open bin lips ; *
to speak a cruel or bitter word. A Jo
rial, bluff and gonial man, outspoken, c
fair and affectionate ho was, and I
when his spirits were high fond of a ^
bit of pleasantry. flnd no man readier j ^
to have u hearty laugh, lie had as
well a most easy mnnuer of speech, '
using the familiar Doric of the people i 1
about 1dm, and Indeed among all men, , *
both high and low, he was held in ea- ; c
teem as a man of wise counsel, fair j *
speech and very affectionate heart. 1 j
dwell upon these things the more in i t
lew of the 6trange happenings that ' 1
came and to make known the virtues j 1
of a life that ere long came to be most I 1
grievously troubled and changed.
Aa for ray lady, It was little fault any 1
could find lu her, for she was truly a 1
woman of gentle" manners and even , 1
temper, having a quiet dignity about '
her to command the respect of all, and '
even If she could not win the love that
the laird got yet'" I am fture there was 1
never a tongue tfeftpeak 111 of be? more '
than to say she^Wus a bit reserve*! and
distant and nu^likely to take many into
her conlideafee. ^-A-dotuet lines looked at '
my lady and thought 1 saw in her the 1
traces of some pa'st trouble, and yet I 1
cannot say that I saw this clearly, but '
as n dim thing only,-as if it were the
faintest shadow of some cloud that had
hung over her and had ixissed long 1
oeo. .. .' v
It came about when I had been at
Glenhaugh for seven years and was
well installed In the performance of
my duties as steward that my master
was called away on a long Journey to j
Stirling, lu the north, to see about a
1 (
parcel of laftd lying in the neighborhood
of the Links o* Forth and being ^
entangled In 4he meshes of a legal dispute.
We nt&le great preparations for
getting him off urouerlv. for the road
,\rna u lonjf-.onoj and it would bo a
month at least beforo bo could be back
at Glcnhaugh, oven If nil went well
.wltb lilm. wVt last be was got off, and
1 was left charge of affairs till bis
return.
I well remember bis leavetaking of
his wife nn<l bis wee nmld Marion, who
had Just passed ber sixth year. My
laird just took my lady In bis arms,
and she clurrg'abeut bis neck us though
abo were mtvec to. wee hiiu more, and j
as for the'lassie Marion she made
matters terribly affecting with her
childish prattle and affection, so that
I was fain to tnrn away to keep from
making n fcftd of myself and showing
them all what u soft hearted body I
was.
It was in tho evening of the thirteenth
day of the laird's absence when
old Geordie, the carrier, coining along
the highroad from Abbey font, left a
packet with me for. my lady of Glen- I
Laugh. I took the packet into the
house, and "when I had got to the
door of my lady's apartment 1 knocked,
and my lady, coming to the door
herself, took tlie packet from mo and
thanked me, as was her habit, for she
Was never the woman to forget to bo /
both mannerly and dignilled.
Tho next day..came Esther Iticalton, r
hay lady's maid, to ine and says, "I t
wadnfl MII V lllll' nit? Irwlf lino linni"! l.o.l 1
news o' Home kind, for I heard her ^
sobbin' and monnin' through tlie nicht, I
and this mornln' Bhe looks a gul?l ten i
fears nulder than ?he did yestreen." t
"I brought bar a letter yestreen," gnld i
I, using tlie common manner of speech ?
which was natural to me. "and belike t
some o' her friends are dead." t
"It maun be so," said she. "for I saw i
ye gle her the packet and was in the i
room wi' her when she opened it. Ktie j
Just started atiid turned white, as if she i
bad seen a wraith. and gave a grbatt so t
pitif u'-llkc, as if her. heart were crush \
ed within her. Not a word did siie say t
to me. and i ken ime inair than this, \
that site suffered wi' soine sail trouble (
-o' mind a* the uieht. hut she's a proud ?
woman and a close mouthed, and ne'er <
a word has she to say." (
I did not see riiv lady that day. but 1 ,
beard from I5sther again that "Iter ,
*eu were red, wi' weep in" and that \
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lie Mcrshon Company *|J>
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tlic lass Marion she had kept by her
Bhle "aye fondlin' o* her and greetin'
o'er her."
The next day, which was the seeoud
nfter 1 had handed her the packet,
uiy lady sent for me". I left uiy accounts
and went to her room, where I
found her alone, Marion being oft' to
pluck gownns In the abbey glen with
Esther.
My lady received me with her usual
courtesy, though she appeared a very
sober woman, and yet 1 saw no signs
5f tears in her l'ace. She was more
beautiful and dlgnllled, I thought, than
t had ever seen her, and she carried
tierself as proudly as a ?juoeu, but for
ill that there was about her the sweetest
and most geitfle graeiousness that
ever woman had. and she was Just I
fraud. 1 thought, in keeping control of
lerselt' and her grief?so unlike the
eommon raft of auld wives In our part'
if the country, who snivel and yowl
mil rock themselves when sorrow 1
antes near tliein.
"Good Master Gillleuddy," said site !
vhen slie had ofTerisl me n chair and !
losed the door, "do you think the Inlnl |
ias pot to Stirllnp hy this?"
"If all has pone weel wl" him," I
aid, "he is now there safely lodped
mil weel into the business that took I
dm there."
"And how long, think you," she ask- j
id me, "will he he in eoneludlnp all his i
dans there? Von tore well acquainted '
vitli all that is to be done and will
mow, 1 am sure."
"Aye, my lady," I answered, "tho
ahxl has fully explained everything to >
he, and indeed, as to the business in 1
land, he wad no' be able to see the
ind o' it for far niair than a fortnight
rne the day he left Glenhaupli."
She paused to think a minute and
urned away her head partly, biting
tor lip as if in anxious perplexity what
text to say, and went on: "I think I
ntist leave Glenhaugli at once. I think
here he yet time to reach the laird be'ore
lie is ready to return, and if i
should by any evil cbance miss him
iml we should uot meet, you may say
!.o him that he may just bide till I come
back."
After I h*d got niy breath, for I was j
staggered by this sudden turn in our j
rjulet routine of life, I asked, "And
Marlon, the wee lass, what o* her?"
"She will stay with you, good Gillleuddy,
and you will look after her welfare
truly, I know." And I could see
that she cheeked a sob that was rising
In her throat as she said this.
"That I will, my lady," I said.
Bfie never opened her lips to tell me
l word more of the mystery of It all.
but turned away in silence. ?yid I could
read in my lady's face that it would,
lot ho wise to seek for more than she
iffered; so after a long audience with
icr touching upon other matters and
the had given ino many charges as to
low I was to conduct all things and
rlierish her wee lass till her return I
ook my leave of her and set about the
insty preparations to get her on to her
lushaml at Stirling.
The next morning saw my lady's
eavotaking of her wee lass Marion,
"yi\K. /v v \A\
p^li
S-\ s
c . ' T>^')
\Iy llllllj'u hi I V' I' l.i II) 1,1 hrr U'CC 1(188
MtiritiH.
md all the women In the house swore
o he mot Inn's to her till my lady came
>aek All. but m.v lady was a tender
vomnn. and the love she bore her wee
ass. as 1 now look back to it, was
ni/,11 UU-V|> nuu ucitlllll 111. 11 IVUB J18
hough she could never get off, but
nust aye cling to the bonny weo thing
ind tear herself away with a great
sffort, over to come back again and
lasp the bairn passionately to her
losom and lay her chock close to hers
n a yearning and pathetic caress, but
10 tear did she shed. Her heart and
ler love were more eloquent in her face
ban any words could over tell, and I
bought I had never witnessed so In*
;enso a passion of mother love as this
beautiful lady showed to her weo
nald. As for the lass herself, she Just
pive back the measure of all she revived
in the most beautiful simplicity
>f a child's affection, twining her arms
lbout her mother's neck and nestling
?lose to her with a sweetness and gentleness
of feeling that was Ilka to
1
?r????M?* UN. ???|P?
make lis nil who snw it Just give wii:
altogether hnd let the teays run dowi
our cheeks ns they would. At last
with n brave agony, for I mind It well
my lady just drew the wee lass to her
aiid then, raising her eyes upward
ah though she asked heaven to wntcl
over the ohitd, she gave a sob of thi
deepest sadness and turned away.
Ah, I can never forget the pitooni
white face I saw theu or the brave
resolved purpose that was writtei
UlOI-n III llin linmilllnl *
1UV WVUUVU VI >, RUU lA/UUimiUUU
of my lady. 'Deed, the memory resti
upon me as I write, and I must pnus<
a bit, for n mist of tears Is gnttaerlnj
In my old eyes. Never did my ladj
look back but once, and that wai
when she was at the turning of th<
approach that lends to the Abbeyfoni
highway. There as I stood beside her
hphliug the door of the coach, and sh<
about to enter, she turned and look
ed to Glen ha ugh, and there betweer
the west towers, on tho high stall
platform, the wee lass Marlon wn(
standing, bravely waving her hands,
with the servants standing helow hei
t the court entrance huddled togeth
cr, with their aprons at their eyes,
trying to smile through their bears. As
my lady looked for one brief moment
she kissed her hand and smiled,, but
under her smile there was a look of
the bravest, sweetest anguish, and,
though her eyes were Just swimming
in water, vet I saw no tear fall from
them.
CHAPTER II.
A FORTNIGHT wont by, and we
wore beginning to speak of the
return of my master and his
lady, and In u not her week we
were nil busy at Glenhaugh In getting
everything In order to receive them
back to their own house and hall and
were expecting every post chaise that
came through from the north to land
them at Abbey font, the nearest posting
town, where Ilugliie McNaughton was
waiting with suitable conveyance te
take them up and bring them home.
We had made our preparations for
their homecoming with not a little
pride, and we looked forward to a very
gladsome time. Wee Marlon was nol
behind in the spirit of the occasion, bnt
was all happiness and anticipation, and
Esther and she had been up to the
abbey glen, und the two had brought
home a wealth of late wild flowers and
green vines, which were disposed about
the house to evidence the beauty ol
the welcome we had to offer. Espe
clully in my lady's apartments we had
decked the walls and over my lndy'i
cabinet bad banked wild flowers til
the place was a fairy bower.
Wbeu the post cltaisc passed througl
Abbey font, there was my laird, but nol
mv lnrlv. I Illirli In \f p\"n uorlrtAn nn/
tbc laird were not long In coming t<
the i>olnt on the situation of things
and the laird was sorely harassed, hav
lug not set eyes on his. wife or heart
of her since the day he left Gleuhaugh
He came on to the house with haste
and I was the first to meet him there
He was terribly wrought up and anx
lous, putting me to my mettle to an
swer all his questions.
"The lady left n packet for ye," salt
I. "It wasna left In my hands, but sh?
said ye'd find It on the cabinet."
"We'll rend the packet," said he, "au<
we'll get the mystery solved frae that.'
He went to my lady's room anc
searched high and low, but no packei
was there and nothing that would tel
him aught of the cause of his wlfe'i
Journey.
"I ennna understand the loss o" th<
packet," suid he. "There's a myster]
about it, and cursed be evil fortune foj
that."
"The words she spoke to me were
my laird," ! said, "'Ye'll Just say t<
him that he maun bide till I corn*
back.'"
He only replied: "I canna under
stand it. I dinna like the look o' it.'
And I thought 1 saw in him an awe
some terror and misgiving that troubh
was coining upon him.
My laird searched every place when
a letter might be concealed, and I gav<
him my help. We ransacked everj
shelf and drawer and disturbed overj
corner, but no paper or packet could w<
find to throw light upon my lady's jour
ney.
In two days, 110 word coming of mj
lady and 110 packet coming to light, mj
master set out diligently to make in
qulry and search, and I did all I couk
to help him, but nothing could we learn
The laird went back to Stirling, search
ing step by step, and I posted letters ti
every quarter where intelligence wouk
be like to bo had.
At Stirling, after ft keen inquiry
naught was learned beyond the fa<
that my lady had not been there, A1
the way back, at every town and ho*
telry, the most faithful inquiry falie<
to give n clew to her presence, thougl
there were tw? or three evidences o
my lady's having passed through thi
first stages of her Journey, but the*
evidences were indeed so vague am
contradictory that they brought no re
suit of importance that could be o
service or that could brin" -?bout an;
tangible outcome.
We failed not to post letters to ever]
place where my lady had friends, nn<
answers came back that gave us n<
hope or clew, but my laird was like i
ferret and tracked every path, and s
from one quest to another he went
seeking her in many quarters, but stll
without avail.
A fortnight went by, and a fortntgh
after that, and we had been busy ii
search of my lady without rest, and al
the people of our side of the countr]
had heard of the Rtory nnd had len
their powers to discover her where
abouts, hut still no track or trace ol
her could l>e got.
My master was now worn out by hh
search and his sufferings. It had beei
weeks of anguish and overstrain thai
he had seen. Kvery hope that bac
arisen had failed him; every Journej
jiad been rain. The days bad beet
f passed in such nerve harassing nc3
tittles and anxious, hurrying confusicsi
that time seemed to have lost it,
seljt and vanished into a waste of clia;
oti? hours with no defining periods or
, linii.H. The nights had lost their sig- 1
t nlfl ice of rest and were become fe- j
s ver r;pressed and dream linunted.
A. ihe days followed one another I
cou; : see the cruel marks they were
, leavi:'- upon my master, and I was
i powc 'oss to bring to hljn any counsel
i or cov.fort, and but for the fuith i ever
i had '.'l God's wisdom and goodness I
? truj;- ','iink I would have given way to
5 des] .'r utterly. When I saw my mas- |
j ,^9f's eyes roll wikily In his head and
i Watched the nervous twitching of his
j fingers and the awful starts he made,
1 gs though he heard sounds and voices
, in the silence, I felt that liis mind was
s upon the brink of a precipice that af
i frighted me more than the shadows of
i death.
: i "By the Almighty, Gllllcuddy," said
i ho to iue, "I think this be but living
, the life o' the damned, but I'm no' the
man to alt and suffer like an auld wife
wl' the rheumatism. Nn. ua! I'll hue
thn mvftforv o' if ?nl vod mv vnnii if
i I hue to snuff the uir o' a* the quarters
?' the globe, aye, and if I hae to delve
T the bowela o' the earth, and by God's
1 wounds," said he, "I'll get at the bottom
o' Jt yet, and If there be n creature
thut has done amiss and laid this
wrnng upon me there shall be Hue
mercy, I swear, and these hands o* 1
mine shall hae vengeance, 1* faith,
quick and sure."
He was terrible to look at as he
spoke, and he brought his great hand
down on the table where we stood that
was like to shatter it, and I saw the
blood start from the flesh where It was
torn by the blow he struck. Ills face
was angry and flushed, and his oyer?
were wild and bloodshot, burning llk?
coals, nnd he was the picture of a man
like to do some cruel und fearsome
i thing.
, "I dlnna think ye are wise to let
yersel' gang Into a frenzy like this,"
said I. "Calm yersel', my laird. Ix>ok,
, man, wl' yer madness ye hae brought
the blood to yer hand."
t I think my master gave me the flrst
and only hard words that he hud ever
I spoken to me. He turned upon me
, with a vicious frown, and I truly I
thought he was about to fell me with a
1 blow.
k "Talk no' to me of calmness." ho
> aald, "lest ye rue it. Ye'd do weel to
leave me, man, or I may do ye a bodily
I harm. There be a curse o' bell come
, upon me. and I wad strike ye to the
I earth l' the face o' God himael' if ye
put yersel' before me to hamper my
, mood wi' so little as a straw."
t I left htm sadly enough, and I can
I truly say that, far from anger and rej
sentment being In my mind at his
words, there was only a grent pity and
anxious love within me, and 1 thought
1 my heart would never be lightened of
. the load it bore. I went to my room
with a heavy heart and the horror of
v his words, so profanely spoken, ring.*
lng in my ears, but 1 could 11 ml no other
thought to dwell on than pity, and I
Ju.st fell prone upon my bed and wept
1 for him.
i [to bf. continued.]
1
Larky Girl.
1 Mr. Cropper (after the fox hunt)?*
t Were you in at the death?
' Miss Annie Seed?Well, rather. My
' poor old grandfather left me a quarter
of a million.?Philadelphia Press
9
1 I think you will And that people who
r honestly mean to he true really con
trnillrt vm mtwli mnro rn'ii'
tbnu those who trj to be consistent.
IIol 11108.
9 preserves and pickles, spread R
a thin coating of BR
I PURE REFINED 1
I PARAFFIN E I
Will ke?p them absolutely moisture and ?
yg acid proof. Pure JUflned Paraflino In also HI
iimiiui iq a dozen otner ways aha tit the UU
SS house. Full directions In each package.
\ N STANDARD OIL CO. |
i Notice to Trespassers.
B Ail f *>!> ?? ? vKiiit hi ?
a hiiti', flah, iiilr1. dtive or wnik through
i or in Miy wpy upon I lie I>wkh
c of llie underxiffntvi in Union county.
t I'ei^oiiP dwiet?rtidiritf this no ice will i>e
y prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
A i\ I.AWSON,
7 T J. Hakhis,
J John Postkr,
B 10-41. J AM KB .J KN KIN*
Notice of Dissolution.
" The partnership heretofme existing
' under the firm name of F. M. Mo-> c ?.%
Co. hu thie day been dissolved I y mutual
1 eoneent. All persons having oainji
i against said firm will please prtaent
1 them properly attested, and all those
, who are iudeiited to the abo e named
i firm will please make prompt settlement
I Respectfully, "
t 12-4t F. W. Mookr & Uo.
I Thi* ilfiSiw la on avary box of Uu ganuin* u
r Laxative Brotno-Quiiaiae ?? ? f
II * vmmMT MM Ml' wM la mm |
%
509
Ol* best land in
sale. I offer
M E N G
On exti
REASONABLE
The place has an excellent i
tenant houses and all the con1
FOUR P/1
One of 140 acres with a 1
place is four miles east of town o
between the Little and liig Brow
For terras
THE TIMES OFFICE <
bargains in
7 acres in town belonging
Tosche's Branch.
One 2 room cottage near Kn
on our price.
The Lampley residence on C
One wide lot between R. N
Farms in different sections o
We have what you want or
People's Real E
? 1 1 !?Li . >?i
fjjgBSigagSBj1
Charleston & Western Carolina!
Railway Company.
AUGUSTA AND AttilCVILLE Short Lint!
Schedule In otTcut 1 ><m- Mtk, 1901.
I
L?tv? Augusta .OQIibi 2 M pan |
Arrlvs Greenwood Ui pas i
Anderson T 10 pwa :
Lwurens 1 40 pm 0 H am
Greenville 3 26 pm 11 SO aw
Spartanburg Iklpm 190 am
Union 790 pas
"nluda 6 St pm
llcMideraonville.. 11 pm
Awhevilhi 7 It pm
Leave Ashevllle 7 (16 am
U tllon 8 45 Kin
Spartanburg 1216 pm 1 00 put
Greenville 12 22 pm 1 46 put
Laurens 12 46 pm 0 U pm
Anderson 7 26 am
Greenwood 2107 pm 9 00pm
Arrive Augusta 6 40 pm 1126 am
Leave Columbia 1120 am
Newberry 12 42 pm
Qlinton ?... 126 pm
Arrive Greenville . 326 pm
Spartanburg 3!)0 pm
Leave Spartanburg 12 16 pm
Greenville 12 22 pm
Arrlvo Clinton 2 22 phi
Newberry 3 06 pm
Columbia 4 30 pm
Fastest and best Lino between Newberry
and Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn
Springs.
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
Newberry and Laurens Railway.
For auv information write
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
T. M F.MMRRHON. Traffic Manairer.
UNION AND GLENN SPRINGS
RAILROAD COMPANY
Schedule Effective Nov. la, igoo.
Train No. 15 leaves
Union Milll Station 0:15 a, in
Arrives Buffalo 0:27 a. m
Tram No 17!"iv?s
l'i::nii xt:!! Mation 4:30 p. u.
A riivet Buffalo 4:42 |? tu
Train No. 10 leaves
Buff i!'? 12:15 j,. iu
v rruc - I' .ion Mill Station 12:27 ;> m
l*iai i No IS leaves
Buff o 0:10 p. n .
A'vives Union NU 1 >ialnm 0:22 p. ? .
All Tvaiv !> !> Except -umlay
The Union anil Glenn springy ltait
iiimi i.w , l- uov? piepueu u) IlHIin p all
pH.^iigt'1* ami freight lMisiiicaft b6t*i en
(;nit-ii ami Buffalo. All fi eight for Buffalo
will be handled either from the
vulhern Rnlwa> depot or from Die
Union Cotton Mill Station T'oket* t<>
It iffalo wilt b- so!.: at the Union Cotton
ill Station. We now have a lirst c'huoHwenger
coach in operation,
r C Duncan. ! Wright,
1V?v?iiV?u
4 ^ ^ |i(<i
.VlONEV IO LOAN
i
On Farming Lands. j
i
Long Time. Easy Payments. {
No Commission. Borrower pays j
actual cost of perfecting Loan, j
E. K. PALMER, ;
Columbia, 8. C. '>
j. Clougu Wai.i.ace, '
Union, 8. C,
P. O. Box 288. 17?0m
to write for ear confidential letter before epplying
for patent; it m? be worth money.
We promptly obUin U. 8. end Foreign "]
PATENTS
er photo und we send en IMMEDIATE I I
FREE report on petenUhMUy. We glre i
(he bent legal nerrice and advice, and our
charges are moderate. Try ue. 1
SWIFT & CO.,
Patont latvyart, J
Opp. U.S. Pbtent OIBot.Wanhlngtwi, PX. ^1
?m i fTfr" ^
iCRh.^
the courtly for
PLACE
^etnely
: -:- TERMS.
mine room dwelling with eigbt
leniences of a cobntry Lome.
QrPI T L> Lt!
LU A I J iVl^O.
bull aud pig tight fence. Tkv
n the road to .Lockhart Sbwa^
u'? creak,
apply to
sr to T, K. PALMES.
Real Estate.
to eeUte of Judge WnJWe eu
ittiug Mil paying big iafrarwt
/Lurch atreet.
. Sprouee and C. W. WkiUeer.
f the county.
will get it for yo?.
istate Agency.
ejEB^.ssowgk.z-R
Air Line Roilwny.
Double Dally Service.
Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
New .Orleans and Points South and
W Wl.
IN EFFECT MARCH 2nd, 1?02.
SOUTHWARD.
Daily Daily
No. <1 No. 27
Lt. Xew York, f KR.... 1'i U p ra 11 ID a m
Lr. Philadelphia, 1* K tt.. ?*J9pai 7 t'l K in
Lv. Baltimore, " 5 45 p in it 34 am
Lv, Washington. W.S It j 7 00 p id 10 4o urn
Lr. Richmond. S. A. L. Ky 10 37 p m 2 *20 p in
l.y. 1'ateriburn. " il 24 p ai 3 00 p ni
Lr. Nerliun, *' I 47? 5 7ft p m
Lv. Heudrraaa " 2 tR> m 5 61 p in
l.r. Raleigh " It *24 a in 7 '27 p in
Lr. ISwU. l'lui* ** 6 *27 a lu 0 *27 p ni
Lr. llaintst, "SAL.. 6 40 a m 10 33 pm
Lv. ColauiMa 2 " 8 40 g ui 105am
Ar. Sara sail " 1*2 0.7 p in 4 40 a in
Ar. Jgckaonrllla " 3 50 p m 9 05 a in
Ar.St, Aiigtiatliie " _ 6 10 pin 154pm
Ar/l'aiupa \ " " 3 OP a in 5 40 pm
No. 8.1 No. 41
Lr. New York, N Y PAN f 7 .75 am 8 55 p in
Lv. Philadelphia " 70 Ift a in 11 2(1 pin
Lv. New YorkrO 12 SSCn*tt 8 on p m
Lv. Baltimore, li ij B Co f 6 80 p in
Lt. Waah'tonV N jk W A C p i n
Lv. Porlainoutb,!* A L Uy f. 50 p m it 25 a u>
Lr. Waldou " U H5 p m 11 55 a iu
Lr. Norllua " 1*2 55 a ta 1 40 p iu
Lr. Henderson " 1 25 a in 2 10 p m
Lt. Raleigh " 2 5*2 a m 3 55 p m
Lv. I,ootliorn Pinan " 3 05 am 6 18 p ni
I. 11auiifi " c 15 a iu 10 36 p in
Lv. Wilmington " ........ 3 (6 pin
Ar. charlotte M 9 *23 a in 10 32 p m
Lr. 'Cliuincr " 9 43 a m 1 83 a m
Lt. carllalo " 10 15 a in
Lr. Greenwood " 11 56 am 8 41 a m
Lv. Allien* " *2 2i *> ? " *"*
,. ... HI a a ill
Ar. Atlanta t " 3 66 p iu 7 80 i m
Ar. Augusta, ctWc 6 40 p in
Ar. Macon, c ...7 20 p in 11 36 a iu
Ar. Montgomery A 4W 1* I) '20 p m G 26 p in
Ar. Mobile, I. 6c N 2 65 a in
Ar. New Orleuas, I. & N 7 '26 a m ^ ...
Ar, NubvfUe, KC A St L 4 00 a in 6 33 p in
Ar. Memphis 4 15 p in 8 25 a m
_ NORTHWARD
Dally Dally
No. 32 No. &
I.r. 8ii'iuphis N C 4 st i, 12 46 uonn 8 40 p ni
I.v, NaahvlUe 0 ftp in 0 30 am
I/r. New Orleans, LAN 8 00 p in
Lv. Mobil* * 12 30 am
Lv. Moutgomr'y, AftWP 0 '20 a m 1 30 p m
Lv. Macon, c of Ga H 00 a in 4 20 p ru
Lv. Augusta, c A- W.c 10 <>6 a in
i.r Atlanta, j H A ' j< ity if ail uoen s 00 p iu
Ar. Alb mm " 3 67 p in 11 23 p m
Ar. (lrasiiwoo?l " 8 14 p si 160am
Ar. Chsater . " 7 17 p in 4 00 a m
Ar. Carlisle " 6 53 p ill
Lr". charlotte, " 738 p in 4 59 am
Lv. Wilmington, " 3 06 p in
I.r. Hamlet " 11 00 p m 7 40 a iu
I.r. Southern Pints " 11 67 pas 8 34 a ta
I.r. lUh-igh " 2 lA a mi II 05 a ui
i.r. llemlerson " 12 46 a in 12 36 p in <
I.v. Norlina " I 66 am 1 46 p in
Lr. WelOon " i U'J a is 00 p in
Ar. Portsmouth " 7 16 a m 6 3.5 p m
Ar.'Wiuj?v^^NJfcft48^
Ar. luTliinors ll.s"7> f'.?
? - - - ? T " u> a ni
~t UnTiTTr,
it:z
' *? No '.'Hi"
I.TLT?iipa S A I, By 9 00 p ,u 8 no , Ly
-S| A?gmtlna ' ? 56 rin g";mj
!iv. J u kioiiviiiM ? ly in a ,,i a iinlrtr.
U.ttamiMMh 1' llinm u M fi "*
Lt. <ull"l,iMu I ?? 7 BOO *12
<>, umuiik " 10 401> HI K ?K a III
l.v. Stiutlicru J'incx " 11.W pill t 22 r ii
L?. Raleigh " 1 26 a in 11 .'51 iu
>. Ilrniicrnop ** 3 07 a in 12 M p ni
l<*. Korllna " *46nui I U p ni
I,t. i'liier-iiium " 5 Ma ni 4 07 p i a
\r. RicliinoixJ " C :i6 a in I ,Vj p ii|
lr. Wl'h|ngtOM, ^ S Ky la|t)uii) x 40 p 141
Sr. Itqlllniiire PUR I I Vfc 11 in 11 .'ft n ni
Sr PlilMolphla ' I ;W p m J (plum
Sr. Now Yprfc*' f M.I! o? 0 90ant
N ole, ~ t Pally K*cry?t litiinlay.
Jcvntial Tliiia. 'l'inia,
H. K, L, HUNCH,
(tenoral Passenger Agent.
Savannah. Ga.
,V. K. CHRISTIAN, .
A. G. P. A., Atlanta, C?.?.
ToCare * Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Itromo Quinine Tablets.
Vila druggists refund the money If it
alls to e.ure B W. Hasp's sipnntme
n aso* hoar W+. 46-1y
Dr. M-.soil's Depilatory r? moves
luperfluous hairs p ruivr ei tly from
my part of the body. $1 (K) a box.
fohn H. Mason ACo., Hancock Marvand.
27 iy
. ;'' >v