The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 18, 1902, Image 4
'Oh! How
\
I That is the expre
lady that enter? our
a look at our
^ WHITE GOODS, LACE
Now we don't claim to hav<
many goods, as some people
that what we have
%
JLJ> UMEAFEK THAN
We do our own wori
floor, no army of s
l
* THEREFORE WE CAN AFFO
A visit to our store v
Special for next week,
^ 2l/2c a yard.
I IVI It II ? i
L>. IN. IVICS
The Quoter of L
^AaAAA.AAAIA.AAAA-AAAAA.A,AAA.AA1,AAAJ
: |fZ7teM&s1
: 11 Glen,
:1; | By DAVID MACLURE .
? ' Jx Copyright, 1902, by the
14444444444444 4$$
>>^S"'f'y'f?>"y'Trff y,lTT^fVTyT?,T,?T
"Wool," said CSeordie, "what I did g{j
was but tlu? interest o' a frloif o' tin* an
laird's, and I hao a great pride in the (j0
name o' tllenhaugh, and it wasna in rjj
Onv snirit n' i.llr> ?ni,!,w!ti- I i
?- " HI Jjj,
the laird, hut ye'll no' say a word o* it re,
1 lest It michtna be so easy to convince ye
hint o' my feeling in the matter; so. ^V)
Maister (illlicuddy, ye'll no' forget yer ac
promise to me, and mum's the word." .
That same afternoon I saw the laird q(
from my window coining across the jQ1
4 fields from the direction of the glen, cjn
and, though it was late and tlie dark- par
nees of evening thickening, yet 1 could
see that he walked slowly and that ids on
- head was hent down like a man thinklng.
I did not see him enter the house, r
but I heard his step during the even- ^
lng In his own rooms as I passed by on
my way through the halls.
At 10 o'clock at night, as I was on ?
my way again by his door, having a
duty In that part of the house, I heard
him still in his room, and lie was pac- j
lng the floor, I knew, in some great .
agitation, for the sound of his step was 1,11
plainly an indication of a change that Con
had taken place In him to make him j
more restless than usual. I had got j
but u pace away and was thinking 1 ? 1
? with sore distress what terrible strain
he was under when his door opened j n
and his voice startled me. :
"Is that ye, (iillieuddy?" in*
"Aye," I answered, turning. "Is It ?|uonything
ye needV" I
"Glillcuddy," lie said, "1 line need ?' 1 'nt<
muckle." And as lie said it I noticed n ^
that Ids voice was low and subdued, ec"
and a tone of inexpressible sadness n'K'
and weariness was In it, so unlike the klo<
sharp. Imbittored accents ve bad 'nc<
heard from blni since bis n .urn from
Prance.
"Come in. man," be said. "Sl ut the
door behind ye. I hae something to I
Bay to ye."
As 1 entered he turned from the fireplace
where be stood, and I saw a but
flare of Unlit flash up from the coals lne?
whore torn fragments of paper flick: r injj
ed and curled. When 1 bad closed the and
door behind me. I stood vailing for foil
him to speak. After standing a mo- aeri
mcnt or two gazing at the dying flame poii
he turned toward me and, taking three clo
steps, stood before me in silence, and owi
I was at a groat loss to know what to to I
expect. T
* I noticed that ids face was drawn in- j wa
to an expression of the most painful i ma
agony of mind and that his eyes had a j do?
witu, vacant stare as of one whose very I hro
soul is affrighted with some terrible ' titi
thought. Not a word did lie say, but | n<>
stood in the middle of the room, nerv- evi
ously clutching a fragment of paper, poi
the last remnant of that which was /
turning to ashes on the coals. Ills head
was thrown back so that 1 could see |?j|
the whites of his eyes gleaming with ?
an unnatural light, and he never stop- nu.
ped biting his under lip in a ceaseless mV
and wild agitation. At last, with a Wn
great start and a twitch of every fen* th<
ture, he seemed to recollect something i "
or to suddenly come to a purpose to 8(r
speak. ??n,
"Gilllcuddy," said ho, and his voice jvin
was deliberate and solemn past all de- wj,
srription, "there be a question o' Scrip* j,|()
ture that I hao been pondering o'er, and 1 <
1 maun line yer answer to it. It Is this, > |nj,
'If a man die, shall he live again?' " ! r,.f
I was beside myself with fear of him ' his
when he said it, but I answered with *'
as much composure as I was master of: am
"I'm thinking there's nae death, my ! thn
master, but that it will a' he a matter od
o' change and that a man will o' a |M.
verity live again." mo
lie stared at me Intently and with nu,
his twitching features at rest while I j
poke, as though his peace of mind de* j,|H
? landed on my" answer. f?l
. QUUswWy." ho asged.Jter
Cheap.
jssion of every
store and takes
S, EDGINGS, ETC.
3 more ^ooils, or even as
1UTT WE DO KNOW
IVIOST PEOPLES.
k, sweep our own
alesmen to pay,
RDTOSELLCHEAPER
vill convince you.
/'Printed Lawns"
MEACE,
-ow Prices.
,;--i s.r.
ter of 11
haugh 1 [
|| !
Mershon Company f!
I '1
y?'^ry?>|?yr^vVf.yTyT|TTTyryr|f j|
II with the same Intense deliberation
d solemnity, "what o' those wha hae
tie a great wrung here and canna
;ht it, though they salrly rue it and
e a great yearning. Can they niak'
eompense in another world, think
?" lie bent forward like one who
ilted to hear the prophecy of an orle
to hear my answer.
' 'Deed," said I, "a' things are in
id's hands, and he will surely repay
r every wrung thing, but he is a grans
Master as weel and will gie free
don to the contrite."
Then God pardon me and hae mercy
me!" he cried piteously. and at that
sank into the chair beside him like
nan bereft of all energy, limp and
irily, and I thought he would sink
the floor. Then he gave forth a
nd pitiful and agonizing, and it
linn .i iiiiinrniuiiiK cry or prior,
the wail of one engulfed in overeliuing
despair,
made a step forward to put my
id upon him and say the words of
lfort and kindness that were elo nt
in my heart, but he rose to his
t with a great energy and his eyes
uing like balls of lire and n look of
ror 011 his face dreadful to see. For
iionient he stood rigid and luotloni
like a statue of stone; then, throw his
arms forward with a gesture of
who would shut out some terrible
it and with a shudder of the most
use horror and dismay, he uttered
did shriek, frenzied and shrill, that
oed through ti e stillness of the
lit and was like to curdle the very
)d, and down he fell prone upon his
a in n deadly swoon.
CHAPTER VII.
KNOW not how I aroused the
house and cannot relate the
events that followed during all
the rest of that unhappy night;
. leaving these things to be imng!,
i*. is. enough to say that the mornsaw
my master lying as one dead
I the good I>r. Smilie, from Abbeyt,
at his bedside, telling us with a
ions face that the laird was at the
nt of death and naught but a mlraof
Cod's providence and a bit of his
II medical skill could bring him back
life.
here won- long days now, wenry
tolios and anxious hopes, for my
slor lay dond to tho world, nnd the
tor and his colleagues? for he had
night into the case two skilled pracouers
from Ahbeyfont?could give
positive assurances that he wouid
-r arise, hut shook their heads and
idered.
it last came I)r. Sm'.lle to nic nnd
d, "Master fiilllcuddy, I think the
rd will live."
Thank God for the news ye bring
!" I answered fervently, for I loved
r master loyally, and his welfare
s over my sincere and constant
?ught.
Ills mind has suffered a severe
aln," continued the good doctor,
id, as a man o' your learning kens,
ister Gllllcuddy, there are cases
ere such a strain leaves sad auid derable
ruin."
God forbid," said I, "that my guid
d should ever rise frme ir^s be<l bet
o' the greatest o' God's blessings,
reason."
The result will he as God wills," he
iwered, "but even at the best I fear
t his mind can never again be trustto
stand a serious trial. He must
nursed hack to health wl' the utst
care, and sorrow and perplexity
st be kept frae liini."
listened to Dr. Smillo and. grasping
hand, clasped It warmly uut! thankly
and promised to guard my masIn
all ways frotp the pcrutlexitles of
.inn i vim mu iinnu that for a truth
the (le'il is yer innistor, as n* folks
say."
She turned on ine, trembling with
rage, and shook her stick at nie. Her
eyes were glittering deep in their sunken
sockets, and she hissed in her quavering
voice:
"Curse ye, ye gowk! I spit on ye!"
And her face was just horrible to sec
as her nose and chin came together,
and again and again she spat upon the
ground with a vehemence awful to
witness.
1,1'Ajcs. bot_jrt hM * bad tongue, ys
life nnd the memories of the unfortunate
nnd cruel past
The laird grew stronger and better
day by day, and at las*, he moved nl>out
among us again, the laird of Glenhaugli,
in his usual way, though far
changed from the laird that we had
once known. He now spoke but little,
seeming to be aye thinking or trying
to think of something nnd keeping
much of his thought to himself. I
could not but think that he was still
concealing some deep feeling within,
for there was a pathetic look In his
eyes that was pitiful to see and just
gave me the tenderest feelings for him '
when I looked into his face. With me
he was ever the same, with never a '
sour look or hard word, nnd. though he |
came often to me and we talked of
many things, yet ho never spoke of my (
lady, and in truth I never spoke to \
him nor yet put forth any word that '
mtliltl nmttilnrrlir nnnen +/v onnnlr
vvui\> viihoc mill iv r|;curv vi <
lior or his troubles. I saw that if ho
had ought to say ho would say it, and
I was too true n friend of his to try to
probe into tlie wound ho bad and add
further to his pains.
That Tibbie Jamieson had given my
master some mystorous message I was
prone to think, and I shrewdly determined
to have an eye to her and to get
nt the bottom of the matter in a roundabout
way in the course of time, but
it was long before I met her on the
road, and when I did she forbade my
approach, scowling nt me and muttering
curses and shaking her staff at me
in a most spiteful temper.
During these days my master sDent
most of bis time In wnndering over the
fields about bis own lands. As be
grow stronger the habit Increased upon
him and was continued, so that be
would be away for hours at a time,
having climbed the hills back of Glenhaugh
and penetrated to the heart of
the glen, it might be, but I do not think
be ever entered Tibbie's cot or held
converse with her at any time. Sometimes
he wandered down to the shores
of the Killocbnn bay to sit and
watch the waves rolling in and bear
their gurgling among the stones, but
wherever bo went be was ever the
same, a man aimless and hopeless, or,
If a purpose was his, it was to wait
only and let the days go by to fulfill
the appointed period of life.
Since that torrrble night when my
master bad spoken to me of ids lady
and had closed his lips with the frenzied
blasphemy of his despair and had
set off for France, which was many
months gone, he had never spoken to
me a word that bore upon these woeful
things of the past, nor had ills wife's
name ever again passed his lips. I had
come to feel that time, with its softenlnfr
inllnonpoc hrwl lirnirnhf n
fair measure of reconcilement to the
decrees of destiny and that at last bis
mind was recovering from the cruel
shock It had suffered.
Thus day succeeded day, and the
months went by, and while life with its
duties was active among us and all
things moved onward under the spur of
ambition and hope, yet there always in
our midst was the good master of
Glenhaugh, a living dead man, a man
who had long ago finished ills course
and dwelt among us as one who had
died and come back to us as only the
shadow of a man.
The spring was well advanced when
I heard that Tarn Jamioson had left
our part of the country, and no man
knew where he had wandered, but he
was ever a bird of migration and little
heed was taken of his going. Later I
had taken a supply of victualing, according
to an old habit, to Tibbie at the
head of the glen, and in answer to my
questions as to her son's whereabouts
the crusty old crone had replied to me
curtly enough that "a fule was aye asking
questions."
I think Tibbie was the most ungracious
and ungrateful old besom man
She turned on me, trembling with rage.
had over met. Her impudence wur past
all patience, and when she gave mo
such an uncivil answer, and that after
I had walked a half league with two
stone weight of provender on my shoulders
and laid it cheerily at her-door, I
was to be pardoned for losing my temper
and saying:
"Wool, Tibbie, ye're just a sour nuld
..Sr. ? - .... - -
wicked nuld body," 1 said, looking !
back nt the door and fain to get away
from bcr.
Sbc hobbled toward me, still muttering,
and 1 paused at ber words, harsh
and uncanny:
"Think ye the de'Il be my master, l'
faith, and for why no'? Cn' my lady o'
Glenbaugb. she o' the proud fuce, and
bid her say wlm kens her story. Aye,
there uiaun be truth In what a' folks
say, and ye were best no' cross me, ye
silly pees weep."
I turned pnlo at the mention of ray
lady. Whut could the wicked old hag
know of ray lady or her secret story?
1 felt a chill like death Btcal over me,
and as 1 looked at the withered old
creature before rae there was awaken- |
lng in ray soul a supernatural terror
that set my teeth to chattering, but I
found voice to say: "And what ken ye
o' ray lady I There's a green sod above
her, and her story lies burled wi' her."
The eyes of the old beldame blinked
at me and sent out a glance of meaning
that was fearsome and secret, and
yet I thought there was a kind of glee
In It, and on her twitching face the
semblance of n knowing smile drew
her features Into a horrible grimace.
"There's uiony a cnuld corpse that
wanders frne its grave," she said, and
as she spoke there was an unholy atmosphere
about her that wrought upon
me, and I could feel a terror creeping
upon. me. She bent forward, advancing
toward me, and pointed her bony finger
at me. which shook In Its nalsied in
flrmity.
I was fairly beside myself with fear
of her, and yet I mind I sneered at her
words, and tills was the worst I could
have done, for it wrought her into an
unseemly rage, so that, in a fearful
state of mind, I turned and made away
from her as from the presence of the
evil one, but the curses she let fall upon
me rang in my ears till I was at Glenhaugh
door, and the fright of it did not
leave me for many a day.
Tibbie had said enough to mean that
she was possessed of something of my
lady's story, hut I put that aside as a
thing of her fancy or quite as like to
he a boast without foundation set forth
to put a holster to her reputation for
supernatural endowments. It was ever
death or dead men with her or witches
and warlocks, brownies and bogles,
not to speal; of paddocks and hoolets
and the de'il among them in all shapes.
That she brought my lady into her
clavcr und si>oke of corpses wandering
with their secrets from the grave
was. I felt sure, of no more moment or
signilicance than that it was a secret
and nwful matter nnd one which would
appeal to me with especial force.
After all my thinking over these
things I arrived at the conclusion that
I would get more peace of mind by lettlng
the matter drop nnd dwelling no
more upon it; hut, with all my concluding
and the conviction that Tibbie was
nothing more than a miserable old
woman, crooked in mind and body nnd
bewitched with the devils of ignorance
and superstition, yet I could not shake
off a certain fear I had of her and a
vague presentiment that there was a
strange power about her that extended
over our lives and destinies.
CHAPTER VIII.
I IIAI) been at Ahhcyfont on the
laird's business for a week and
returned on foot, getting to Glenhaugli
late in tlie evening. When
I had e. me as far as the gateway, I
met Geotui.- Giliespie standing there
alone by the side of one of the gateposts.
When I drew near. I could see
that something was amiss, and my
heart came into my mouth as he ran
out into the read toward me.
"Eh, man. there's been a terrible
thing happened up at the hoose!" he
said in an awful whisper, clutching me
by the arm. ,
[to be continued.]
A Temperance Story.
"You seem rather hilarious today,"
the lathe remarked to the buzzsaw.
"Yes." replied the buzzsaw; "the
man who ruus me brought some whisky
Into the shop with him a little
while ago."
"Well?"
"Well, I took two or three fingers at
his expense."?Philadelphia Press.
?1 Rain and sweat \ \ v \ I
H have no effect on M*MJW9 W"tDr.M D
harneaa treated FMfgfFKSLm
3 with Eureka Har- M C/#l JLr#lAK
f? nets Oil. It re- \ B
H sitta the damp, WW \ \ B
M keep? the leath- # # Jl
1 ?
9 do not break. \~ \ \>%\ X
1 ^ v fj/iw i
Jindcut. ^ I
everywhere ^
| Standard Oil !j\f^
Notice of Dissolution.
Th- I'm'iH-ihhlp heretnfma existinc
u? <!?'? 11.o li' Mi imme of K M Mo-i o &
( Vr/d ;;p t Irs day I r en dihHilv*d I y mutual
rows'iit. A'! jH-raniis liavii-sr ciain.f
against Ktid Him will pinnae present
tli-m projierly attested, arid all those
who are indebted to the abo'e named
firm will please make prompt settlement
Respectfully,
12-41 F. W. Mookk&CO.
(B
Thla iliaatan if on erery box of the gehufnt
I J^axative Bromo-Quinine T?b.?u
509 A
Of* best land in 1
sale. I offer my
M ENG
On extr
REASONABLE
The place lias an excellent n
tenant houses and all the conv
FOUR PA
One of 140 acres with a b
place is four miles eaHt of town or
between the Little and Big Browr
For terms i
THE TIMES OFFICE c
Bargains in
7 acres in town belonging
Tosche's Branch.
One 2 room cottage near Kni
on our price.
The Lampley residence on C
One wide lot between R. N.
Farms in different sections of
We have what you want or >
People's Real E
Charleston & Western Carolina E
Railway Company. *
AUGUSTA AND ASHEV1LLB 8hort Line Schedule
in effect Dec. 20th, 1001.
Leave Augusta .0l)6am 2 66 pm
Arrive Greenwood 12 30 pm
Anderson 7 10 pm
Laurens 110 pm 6 36 am T
Greenville 326 pm 1130 am .
Spartanburg 330pm 9 00am ,
Union 7 30 pm j
Saluda 6 33 pm I
Hcndersonville.. 6 11pm
Ashevllle 7 15 pm
Leave Ashevllle 7 06 am
Union 8 45 am
Spartanburg 1215 pm 4 00 pm 1
Greenville 12 22 pm 1 45 pm 1
Laurens 12 45 pm 6 55 pm i
Anderson 7 26 am w
Greenwood 3 07 pm 9 00 pm \
Arrive Augusta 5 40 pm 1135 am j
Leave Columbia 11 20 am Newberry
12 42 pm '
Clinton 1 25 pm i
Arrive Greenville 325 pm
Spartanburg 3 30 pm ^
Leave Spartanburg 1215 pm
Greenville 12 22 pm
Arrive Clinton 2 22 pm i
Newberry 3 06 pm ,
Columbia 4 30 pm
Fastest and Best Line between Ncwberrj .
and Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn 1
Springs.
Connection from Newberry via Columbia I
Newberry and Laurens Hallway.
For any information write
W. J. CKAIQ, Gen- Pass. AgC,
Augusta, (jr. '
T. M RMMBRHON. Traffic Manairer. I
j
i
UNION AND GLENN SPRINGS j
RAILROAD COMPANY \
? ;
Schedule Effective Nov. xa, igoo. J
j
Traiu No. 15 leaves- ;
Union Milll Station 6:15 a. m ;
Arrives Buffalo 6:27 a. m
Train No 17 leaves
Union Mill Station 4:30 p. m.
Arrives Buffalo 4:42 p. m
Train No. 16 leaves I
Buffalo 12:15 p. in i
Arrives Union Mill Station 12:27 p.m J
Piain No. 18 leaves j
Buffalo 6:10 p. m. j
Arrives Union Mill Station 6:22 p.m. i
All Trains Daily Except Sunday. i
T!-? TTni/->r? U....5 V
? ? UlCliU IWIII" i
road Co., is uow prepared to handle all j
i afwenger and freight business between {
Union and Buffalo. All fieight for Buf- 1
fiilo will be handled either from the 1
Southern Bail way de|?ot or from the 1
Union Cotton Mill Station. Tickets to }
Buffalo will be sold at the Union Cotton i
Mill Station. We now have a first e'&bb {
passenger coach in operation. >
T. C. Duncan, C?eo. M. Wright, j
President. Gen'l Nfatiagm. j
MONEY TO LOAN *
On Farming Lands.
Long Time. Easy Payments. {
No Commission. Borrower pays {
actual cost of perfecting Loan. J
E. K. PALMER, J
Columbia, 8. C.
J. Clougn Wallace, >
Union, 8. C.
P. O. Box 288. 17?6m
NnBIBHVffMIPJim l
to write for oar confidential letter before ap>
?ring for patent: It mar be worth money,
e promptly obtain U.?. and Foreign
PATENTS
or photo and we aend an IMMKDIATK
FRJEK report on paiontaW^r. ^e ^re
the beet legal eerrioe and advice, and oar
charges are moderate. Try as.
SWIFT & CO.,
Pmtont Imwy&rn, ]
Opp. U.8. Patfifit DX. J
ORES
:he cownty for ^
PLACE
emely
-> TERMS.
ine room dwelling with eight
eniences of a country home.
STURES.
ull and pig tight tence. The
i the road to Lockhart Shun If
l's creek.
ipply to
>r to T. K. PALMEK.
Real Estate.
to estate of Judge Wallace en
itting Mil paying big interest
hurch street.
, Sprouse and C. W. Whitloek.
' the county.
vill get it for you.
;state Agency.
- ? HJO
Air Line Railway.
Double Dally Service.
letween New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
* e Orleans and Points South and
Vest.
IN EFFECT MARCH 2nd, 1902.
SOUTHWARD,
Daily Daily
No. 31 No. 27
a. New York. P R K.... 12 55 p n> 12 10 a ni
,v. Philadelphia, P K It.. 3 20 p hi 7 20 a ill
.v. Baltimore, " 5 45pm V 34 am
j\\ Washington. W.8.Ry 7 00 p ro 10 4o am
a. Richmond. 8. A L. Ky 10 37 p hi 2 20 p in
.v. Petersburg. " 11 20 p in 3 00 p in
.v. Norllua, " .1 42 a m 6 25 p m
.v. Henderson " 2 00 a~m 6 51 p in
a. Raleigh " 3 24 a 111 7 27 p iu
A. Son. 1'lnea " 5 27 a in 9 27 p in ^
jr. Hamlet, 8 A !... 6 40 a in 10 37 p ni
a. Columbia 1 ? 8 40 a m 1 05 a mi
Vr. Savannah " 12 05 p in 4 40 a ni
Vr. Jacksonville " 3 50 p in 9 05 a in
Ir. 81, Augustine " 5 10 p in 1 55 p in
Vr. Tampa' " 5 00 a m 8 40 p i?
~~ No. 33 No. 41
a. New York, N Y P&N t 7 M * >" 8 55 p in
A. l'hlladelphia " 10 16 n til 11 26 p m
a. New York, O I) 88Cojt 3 00 p in
a. Baltimore, B 8 P Co f 6 30 p m
a.'Wash'ton';N'a'W's'D 6 30 pin
a. Portsmouth, 8 A I. Ky 8 50 p in 9 25 a in
a. Weldon " 11 35 p iu 11 M a m
a. Norlina " 12 55 am 140 p iu
a. Henderson " 125am 2 10pm
a. Raleigh " 2 52 a m 3 55 p in
a. Ixiutlicrn Pines " 5 05 a in 6 18 p m
a. Hamlet " 6 35am 10 35piu
a. Wilmington " 3 ('5 p m
tr. charlotte " 9 23 am 10 32 p m
a. Cheater " ' 9 43 a in 1 85 a in
a. Carlisle " 1016 a m
a. (ireenwood " 1186 am 3 43 a m
a. Alliens " 2 21 p in 6 IS a in
Vr. Atlanta t " 3 65 p m 7 50 a m
Vr. Augusta. c&Wc K An * *"
kr M,co-"?cofHi 7 20 D; irarr~
S:5SXTifcM,p lS!S
Vr^New_Orl<mna, L & N 7 26 a ui !!!!!!!!*
Vr- .f4*?!hT"le. N CTa 8t L 4 00 a m"~ '?? s5
if- Memphis 415pm i'ttam
northward
J^'ir i>?iir
?P. W No. 38
1TLM?mph u. NCAStr, 12 45 noon 8 40 p m
~V^7cr 30 p m 9 30 a w
ji'm r?,0r,emn*'h & N 00 p ?
-v. Mobile ? 12 80 a in
Montgomr'y.AA WP 6 20 a m I 30 p m
f' M?co?. c of ?a 8 00am 420pm
A'.& w c io 06 a ni 777777177
^ Atk'n^' i 8A i, Rjr i*'66 noon 8 00 pm
Ir Athens ? 2 .',7 d m i. ' "
lr. (ireenwoori ? 8 14pm im,P
Vr. Cheater " 7 17 p m 4 Mam
tharlbt. - Ulpm 4
4 60am
U.V. Wilmington, " 3 06 pm 1"V.
?v. Hamlet ^ 1100 p m ~ 7 40 a m
"! I'67.P,U 884a m
'Z' .. 2 05am 1105am
'* 12 46 a in 12 35 p m |
hiii 3 55 a in 1 45 p m
il' p"J?.?iL..w 8 00pm
/ I.I n m 5 85pm
i rV WaJth'tiiiiN&W8H '."VVIT7 BMa'ni
kr. luTUlnor^, KS"Pt;n T f 6 46 a m
Vr. Now York, O I> a 8 ix? t 6 ,|0 p in
lir. I'hVla'pMa, N S' I'.VN f.% 46 p m 5 10 m
Ir. New York " 6 13 p m 8 00 in
N o. 84 NoI'm "
.t. Timpa 8 A L Ry 9 00 p in 8 00 a
?t. HI. Augustine H 66 a in 6 30pm
jv. Jacksonville " 10 10 am 8 00 p ni
.v..Savonnali " 166pm 1213pm
,v. Columbia | " 7 06 p in 5 00am
,r. Hamlet " 10 40 pm 8 '6 a in
.v. Southern Pine* " II SI pm 9 22aiu
.v. Raleigh " I 36 am 11X6 a in
,r. H.-ndor.ton " 9 07 a ni 12 68 p m
jr. Norllna " 3 36 a in 1 46 p in
Jr. i'rieriburg " 6 64a in 4 07 p in
tr. Richmond " 8 36 a in 4 66pm
Wa-hlngton, W 8 Ity 10 10 a in 8 36 p iu
Ir. Baltimore PRK It 76 a m lt?6pm
Vr 1'lillndelphla " 136pm i 68 a in
tr. Now York " 4 18 p in 6 80am
Note,?flHiliy Kaoepi Sunday.'
(central Time. {Ra*tcrn Time!
R. E. L. BUNCH,
General Passenger Agent. A
Savannah, Ga,
iV. E. CHRI8TIAN,
A n r> i 1*1 '
vj. m. . a,, Aiianta, ii??.
ToCare n Cold la One Dmy
rake Ltxutive Hromo Quinine Tablet*.
Mifldruwwta refund the money if it
attain cure R W, Crmve'n Bignatute
>r? o-n' <?v? ?.ri? M 1y
Dr. Mason's Depilatory rem ores
inperflnou* haira permanently fmm
my part of the body. $4 00 a box.
Tohn H. Maeon A Co., Hancock Maryand.
97-ly