The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 09, 1902, Image 6
Have You
The immense crowds t
our store this season?
what selling goods lo
will do. I said in the 1
My Prices Shi
Lower Thi
That accounts for th<
store daily : : : :
COME QUICK if yo
those 6c "Printed La
L. N. Mc
| TheQuoterofl
^AiAaAaAaAaA.aAaA.aAaAi.A.aAa.AaI ill A.
jij'JfteMasi
j 1 Glen
' ft By DAVID MACLURE .
^ z^K Copyright, 1902, by the
* <!*?> ^JyixJyJxi vi S>4 -; ; .
* iht? wiihb>h ???rumbt?tirrv ri
, y - T T-. j , y , J T V ? ? ' \
creeping quioxiy iirmiiHi me nnritosi or
lde of the house, I stole up under tlie |>:1
deepset little window where the light nt
was streaming, nud. standing upon the js
tip of tuy toes, I looked in. and there I jB|
saw it thing that struck tern r into me. th
so that I waited not a minute, hut of
turned and lied as if the devil pursued a
nte, for there before tuy eyes I saw the vt
fagots hurtling and old Tibbi^ herself sv
elttliig. hent double, at the lireshle.
As I lied with my llesh creeping and |a
a cold perspiration upon me I was com- (jj
pletcly under the power of an awftil jjj
influence that drove rational th night fn
from my nilml. for the grewsotne spec- f0
tacle of Tibbie's double had iill but up- j
Bet my reason. As for my master, ii j '-j
was little thought 1 hud given to him { aB
from the moment 1 set out in my tiight j
from the : '.on. and n> t until ttie lights | c,t]
of Gletdtaugh blinked before me did |
my mind return to him. and its It did I w,
confess 1 found myself unpleasantly j ;l
associating him not only with the fear a
fill phantoms there, but with the un- <
canny figure sitting at Tibbie's hearth
In the form and semhlanee of the ah- I jjj,
sent old woman whom my eyes had j ]
Been wandering in the night. , t.j,
CHAPTER XI. ! sa
IT was in the servants' hall that I
took refuge after my Might from
the glen, and after the grewsotne w
experience I had just passed the i
homely and comfortable atmosphere of
the hall, with its clatter of dishes and
gossip of the hreside, was s (tilling and ,u
pleasant beyond words. Wl
As I lingered there for a brief space i
I overheard three or four of our scrv- , b'
ing women speaking among themselves ns'
of the Into tiilvoitt it< I...: i 1 ...i > lil
of Sir Gilbert I.nunston, one of the
gentry in our part of the country. Lit- lin
tie heed 1 paid to the gossip, but in bei
deed it wii.i this satiie Sir Gilbert tlii
Lnunston who was now to direct my no
mind happily from t lie Mate horrors I
of my experience and restrain me as
from further active investigation of j w;
my laird's wandering and Tibbie's sn- j hit
pernntural powers. wj
This Sir Gilbert Lnunston was, for tin
nil ills title, bis lace and his line man- ; '
ners, the most impudent <log, I thought, ' lif
...In all the king's realm, and yet lie was kit
not without a clever wit, and his t< i
tongue was never thick, but always do
ready wftli a sally to tickle the fancy, i Ju
He had no end of tales at the tip of . ill
his tongue and was never tit a loss to , he
fill In ti gap, and when the demand on no
his powers of converse was not in i
force he just tossed his head in the air hi
and whistled a scrap of a sentimental cv
tune or it might be a bawdy song or hi
lightly trilled a line or couplet from th
some merry ditty. sp
1 think my laird paid little heed to to
him and gave him no more especial co
consideration than if he were one of i?
the regular people of the house, and y<
Indeed he was a kind of connection of hi
the laird's, of remote condition, and it tli
was 011 that that lie made hold to qtiar- th
icr imnseir at (WOllhaugh of Into. I?i<1 - a
Ing with us for days, and he might tli
have dwolt thoro forover for n11 ilio ti
objection tbo laird would liavo oll'orod. m
IIo had horn a stranger to Glonliaugh n(
for long years and had novor soon my tli
lady or had other knowledge of her ai
than that which ho picked up in the SI
gossip of the neighborhood, and now w
that ho was back at tJlonhnugh he had hi
learned my master's story, hut Indeed to
not from ino, for 1 was determined to tl
tell him nothing. ti
"Ah, (Jlllicuddy," ho would r,ay to v<
tne. and perhaps it was a slap on the o
back or a poke in the ribs he would ir
accompany his words with, "it's a dull
place, tliis old house of (Jlcnhuugh. I e
.wonder a man of your spirit can abide f<
to stay In it. You can but live the life It
, t
a
Noticed I
hat have crowded i
That shows you |
wcr than anyone |
beginning : : : : :
all Sail
an Anyone. \
e crowds at our
u want some of S
iwns" at 3J4c. y
Neace,
LowiPrices. ?
AiiA<A.*iilnii*A4iAAAi>A*L 1
>$$$$$$$<$ 11
>$$$$$$ ; v? v; I ,
tergf if
haugh| [j
' * * * * * -i% ' j
Mcrshon Company T(
............... ... ^jxiXjx. ft |
JZLwwwm
r-T J - J - 1 y 1 J-ryi-p-i j
a snail licre. 1 wonder you do not
irk up your kist and cross the chain
1, where there is no dry rot, as there
here. Why, man. you are just periling
here for the want of the good
ings of life. Come, Cillicuddy, just
L' with me to Paris, and I'll show you
life that will m l the blood in your
ins to tingling." I was like to anrer
hint in some such fashion as?
ouhl make him red in the face with
ughin& saying: "I wadna say, Sir
illici t, but yer frien's in Paris will be
inking lung o' yer absence. I'm just
le where 1 am, but they'll be pining
r ye sairly."
"tlillicuddy," he said to ine one day,
wonder such a douce and sober man
you do not take a wife?"
"1'nilli," said I, "I liae often wonderI
at that mysel'."
"Mayhap." said he, "it's not such a
onder among the lasses." and I saw
twinkle in his eye, for he would poke
bit fun at me.
14'Deed, no," I answered, "for it's no'
o likes o' mo that's wanted; it's niair
,e to be some llatterer they'll seek,
hear, Sir Gilbert, ye line had inony a
a nee offered ye yersel'."
"And you have lioard aright," he
id; "hut. hy St. Louis, there be three
ings that 1 must get hound together
the woman I would consider for
iving."
'And what may they lie?" I asked.
"Well, Giliicuddy, first 1 demand viro
in her, next 1 must have wisdom,
al, last and host of nil, I must have
enltli with her."
"1' faith. Sir Gilbert, yer bard to
ease, and ye ask much; but. If I miclit
ie lie considered owor blunt, I'd Just
co to ask ye what line ye ycrsef to
e )c exchange for a' these? Ye maun
O Cf.inr t - * ' ? ?
c K>wiuvit?i|j^ H? IIHIL 1 IIIll? I1U
en able T" find in ye. fur I'm sure (bo
njrs ye ask yo diunn possess yerscl',
it nor virtuo, wisdom nor wonHh."
thought bo winced under my words,
woll ho ini^lit, but l.is impudence
is o<|itiil to jiny emergency. anil lie
itrhed with in. ro mirth than there
is any warrant for and was red in
5 face like to I Hirst.
'Ity tin* kind's caul, you're keen, (iduddy.
Von have a tonjrue like a
life, and you are not jjiven to dairy,
I swear. I fear you would not (
so well at the court. But. man, you
si owe liio a battle for speaking si
of nn\ sa up witli#it and drink my
aItli an you would vat my forgive*
ss."
-sir (Jilbert 1 'ib that trlib tongue of
s could not be satisfied, but must
or gab upon any matter that eaino to
s mind, and so it bad < . to me
at Sir iSilbert and the laird had li.ul
loeeh more liian once upon iiie bis
ry of my lady's disappearance. I
mid not see H it the elf: et on the
ird was outwardh pore 'ptibie, but
t I was Hindi a el so student of the
ird's ways and so ! < - nl.v in sympay
with : !l that affected bis welfaro
at I hud dis< overed a chnii:,c in liiin,
elmin,re tbnt I lliouudit was not for
le best. What I saw dimly, but poslvely,
was a toneh <>f nervous exciteent
and a kind f impatience < t mailer
new to liiin. as if tin* memory of
le past bad been renw .kemd in him
id was giving bun pain. J blamed
Ir (iilbert for tliis. and I felt that it
ould have licen a speeial providence
id he stayed in Paris and not come
> Cicnhnugh to open a secret matter
int might have been well left undis
lrbed, and so I planned to have con
itw wiiii mill and to glvt* ldm 11 hit
f my mind tliiit wonhI silence Ids
icddliuu.
T Tin<1 a ftood opportunity ?> ? the
veiling of tlie second day after I hail
tllownl my master to tin- glen. for the
drd was off again nt Ids wandering.
Sir Gilbert was walking In the upper
linll mid humming to himself as 1
came down from my room, and when
he saw me he made a grand salute and
said:
"By the crook of St. Agnes, (11111cuddy,
you come to me like a stream
of sunlight to a prisoner in a dungeon.
I'm fairly given up to the spirit of
what the French call ennui, and If I
cannot get the companionship of man
in this bleak hole of Glenhaugh, but
must be left to my own lonely reveries,
I'll Just perish with the dreariness of
life. Cojnc, man, up with a bo*tle of
the best, and let the twain of us while
nn lmiip 41. ~ i
.... uuu. <...<1,1 1)1111 II1C l-AUUilJIKt' yfL
our wit, for if it were not for the sparkle
of your nonius hero I could llud
it in my mood to pack and lenve without
ceremony. The laird's just a dead
man, and there's no more spirit or
spice in him than In a stewed prune."
I thought there was n good opening
here for the ooirverse I sought, so I
gave orders to lurve the battles up, and
down we sat together. It was a sight
to see my gentleman with a bottle before
him. I tlihik at such a time ho
was a man risen far beyond the cares
of earth and set upon a throne, with
every ill beneath him, snapping his
fingers at every trouble and ready to
lling a challenge at death itself. With
his haughty bearing, he would stretch
forth his :ym with a swing and pour
the wine from the bottle with the most
abandoned and free action, perhaps
singing as ho did it in a not unmusical
ko.wa light snatch of some lilting melody,
smiling all the time as if in some
devil may care rapture, and when he
had drunk off his glass with the easy
manner of a connoisseur he would
smack his lips and sit back in his
chair, satisfied with himself and superior
to everything else in the universe.
Tliis was his manner as we sat down
together, and the first words he said
after draining his glass were: "And
now, (lillicuddy, to the devil with care
and the philosophy of life. The in
"Can you ljccp a secret?"
spiration of existence dwells in the
juice of the grape, and the sublime
and beautiful are just squeezed through
the winepress and corked up In a flagon
to be drawn at man's will and convenience."
Said I: "And that's a very pretty
conceit, but I think It is but a silly
one, for I fear there's mair thnn inspiration
in the grape. I line seen
murder and misery and death in it,
and as for the sublime and beautiful
that is naught but the drunken dream
o' them that awake wi* brains befuddled
and the horrors o' remorse at
their ain foolishness, and as for sending
care to the do'il it's mair easy to
say than to do. Think ye my master's
cares could be so easily dismissed?"
"The master is daft," said he, "and
not to be counted among men."
"And how mak* ye that oot?" I asked,
resenting his easy and contemptuous
assertion. "The laird is as fair
and sane a man as ere managed an estate
and opened his hand wi' hospital- |
it.v to a' who cam' under his roof."
lie never paid heed to me more than
to laugh so loud that 1 thought he
would do himself a harm. Then he
made another sweep of his arm and
poured out another glass.
"CJillieuddy," said he, "you are a man
among a thousand and worth Tnore to
the laird than a vintage, and it's little
care that may come to the laird with
taillicuddy by his side, but for all that
the laird is mil a sane man. You have
done your best, but the bogles of daftness
have got In at him for all your
watchfulness."
Now wasiuy time to say what I had
wanted to say, so I began: "Sir (Jilhcrt,
I am a plain 111:111. and I line n
great love and loyalty to my muster.
I lino nno miml to give ony man offunse,
least o' a' nno who is umler this
roof iind enjoying the hospitality o' the
laird's fireside, hut 1 line it in my mind
to tell ye that ye are no' helping the
laird out u' his troubles when ye talk
to him o' his wife and question him 011
the particulars o* her loss, a thing that
ye were wifrned no' to do and which it
were best 110' to continue doing if ye
hue his welfare ami peace o' mind at
heart."
lie listened to me with great patience,
I must atllrin, and i confess 1
had a thought to see him fly into a
passion. lie said nothing in answer
...i ?i i?-? uioiiH'ius, nut just leaned
back in his chair and seemed to bo
studying me In a pleasant way.
I was beginning to feel uneasy at
this piece of play acting, for It whh
like a bit of his Impudence to stare
at me in that situation, to my woeful
embarrassment, and I was Just letting
my discomfiture gtve place to indignation
at what I thought was his accursed
Insolence when lu> leaned fori
ward and. nutting his hand on my
I
" %
J
slioblder, said, with more serlousnesi
In his tone and manner than he hat
ever shown:
"Gllllcuddy, do you think you car
keep a secret?"
"What mean ye?" said I, and I con
fess I was astonished at his words ami
manner.
"Cnn you keep a secret," he asked
again?"a secret In the Interests ol
your master?"
"Aye, that I can," I answered. "In
the name o' God, what hae ye tc
tell?"
"I have a long story to toll," he said,
"and If you'll Just bar the door and for
tlfy your stomach with another dram
I'll make a beginning at once."
CHAPTER XII.
iW'VB a long story for you, Gllll
I cuddy," said Sir Gilbert when
I had set myself to listen ami
poured out a glass for myself?
"aye, a long story and one that will
muko your eyes open wldo with tlit
\V011der of It, and If I be not mistaken
your ear will not tire till you hear tlu
-end of It; but, by heaven, I must again
have your promise, on your honor, thai
no word of mine shall have renetitlon
from your Hps."
I told him when he had got thus fai
that I was not an auld wife to sit bj
the Are and gossip of my master, and
as I was never fond of long prefaces, ]
was ready to listen to what he had t<
tell without more palaver.
"Glllicudily," he cried, "you have i
delicate way of putting forward youi
thought, but I will not gainsay tha
you are wise about the preface, so I'l
cut that short as far as may be, am
Into the story sans palaver; but, mini
me, there will be need of some bit o
rhetorical preface ere you can be pre
pnred to understand my story, and, ai
you are a man of some erudition, witl
your leave a bit of history, as I ma:
call It, will not be amiss."
AVlien ho had come to this point, Ik
\ filled his glass with that grand cava
llcr manner of his and, taking a sip
began;
"You will understand, Gillicuddy
i that France had been for a long tinn
like a bankrupt with little credit
There was 110 revenue to be got fron
any source to maintain the governmcn
*u its luxury, for every stream hai
j been pumped dry, and what with taxei
t n<1 t \ t lino ortHAn?<wl ** 4\. ~
1?VA itiUVQ DVJ UCCAUU I1U11I IUU (.'UIIHUOi
people to support a wlicen of
friends of the court and the clergy li
an extravagance of living that win
past belief there was little wonde;
that the whole nation of wage earner
had become a multitude of inipover
ishcd and hungry men and women.
"I had spent a long stretch of tim<
in "Paris, and, while I feared a nation
nl calamity, yet I had little scrioui
thought of danger ahead for myself oi
friends till that woeful 14th of Jul;
cuuie of which you know full well
Gillicuddy, and the Bastille was lev
eled by the excited populace of Paris
with Sai iter re and Maillard at tin
liead of it. That was a signal for sous
of my friends of the court to pacl
their kists with small ceremony am
seek a climate more agreeable; hut
though I could sec there was troubli
Brewing for the gentry and like to hi
c. bit more of fury, I just bided quiet b
in the background, as one may say
and waited for the storm to blow over
but the devil's blood was up and then
began a bonny dance.
"It was through all of this devil'i
time I was in Paris. Gillicuddy, a''\e
cores of my friends had got over iln
frontier, thinking it safer lo lie at i
distance. As for myself, not being i
Frenchman born, I thought I mlgli
hang 011 awhile longer and watch tin
turn affairs were taking; but. indeed
1f 1 had dreamed of the wild rascality
<?f the city and the ill temper of tin
rabble you'd have seen 1110 nt fJlen
ltnugh a l?it onrllcr In the <lay.
"With excitement and anxiety and t
kind of merry cruelty possessing nl
men. each day brought forth soim
newly invented and diabolical antic,
mid, what with bells ringing and fires
burning and mobs of tattered and
starving wretches tramping ceaselessly
In the streets, with drums beating and
carrying staves and torches, the most
hellish carnival was*l;ept up that man
had e'er seen.
"Hut. as you care not for a long preface,
I'll just say no more than this?
that Paris was in n terrible state of
disturbance, with the national assembly
sitting at Versailles trying to regenerate
France and the king in a
switlier wondering nt it nil, when tlie
first incident of my story pushed itself
forward, and it came about in this
wnv:
[to be continued.]
I Rain and sweat \ \ ? \ |
have no effect on JLif Var? K
harnea* treated MM IKF K A, I
with Eureka Har- M %/MW M+MWfW
nesa Oil. It re- * \ ^ |y
11 harness I
able. Stl?cht? ^1M. \\ w\ \ |l
<S
Tbia Bfgnature ia on ovary box of the genu in*
Laxative Bromo-Quinioe Table la
Ik* remedy thai ?? a mM *m mmm 4mqg
ouy a
i
Of" best land in
j sale, i offer m
MENG
On exl
RE ASON A BLI
i The place has an excellent
tenant houses and all the coi
FOUR Pi
1 One of 140 acres with a
j place is four miles east of town
? between the Little and Big Bro
' For term
! THE TIMES OFFICE
; Bargains in
[ * 7 acres in town belongin
' Tosche's Branch.
t One 2 room cottage near K
r on our price.
j The Lampley residence on
i One wide lot between R.
i Farms in different sections
We have what you want o
; People's Real
e
THE LOST CHILD.
A Dramatic Inc'dcnt at an Ocean
Grove Experience Meeting.
r, It linil 1 iPOtl 11 n ovnorlnnnn mnAllncf
Ten thousand people were assembled
{ In the groat auditorium by the sen.
t There had been the handshake, tho
1 waving of hnudkerchiefs, the hymn,
g the prayer, the word which told tho
, spiritual history of many a soul.
f The bishop stood upon the platform
j In the act of pronouncing the bencdics
tion. Emotion was nt^ its height It
r seemed as if a spiritual wave had
9 swept over the multitude, wrapping it
in a divine cnresn.
At that moment n little child was
n passed up to the platform, nnd the
bishop took it in his arms. "Lost
s child," were the whispered words. The
baby put Its dimpled arms about the
bishop's neck and laid its head upon
' his shoulder, its yellow curls mingling
' with his gray hair.
"Lost child," said the bishop in his
deep, sympathetic voice. "Does any one
" in the audience know this baby or to
. whom it belongs? Will tbe father or
j mother come nnd claim it?"
There was silence, nnd the baby nesj
tied closer, and the women who sat
near said, "OhI"
p Then a man was seen making his
k way to the altar. It wns the baby's fa'
-ther. Instantly the child stretched out
; its arms to go to him. Then ns ho gave
it up the bishop saitl:
"There are 10,000 lost souls in Ocean
Grove. The Father's arms are waiting
1 to'receive them. So go to your Father's
outstretched arms as has this
1 little child."?Detroit Free Press.
i
t Attentive to tbe Duties.
"Yes, I'm one of the trustees of the
. proposed gallery of art."
; "What have you done so far?"
i "So far? Why, we've eaten three an
nual dinners find are preparing for a
fourth."?Cleveland Plain Dealer.
i
1 Kot Good fCnonnrh.
? Mr. Nucomer?I found a china collai"
button In the hash this morning, and?
, Landlady?Nora, bring a gold plated
button for Mr. Nucoiner. Remember
he is on the second tloor.?San Francisco
Chronicle.
Comforting.
Patient?Doctor, what Is the effect
of that medicine you Just gave ine?
I >l? ??; ^i t .i ?A i
i iijniciuii?I null I UUOW, DUC 111 tile
interests of science I feel it iny duty
to stay and iind out.?Ohio State Journal.
r
Charleston & Western Carolina
Railway Company.
AU0T8TA AM) A31i KVfLLK Short Line
SciieiJulo in effoct. Hoc. tiotli. 1001.
Leave Augusta .OOOaui 2 55 pn.
Arrive Greenwood 12 09 pm
A ndcrson 7 10 .)n)
Laurens i 40 pm fl 35 am
Greenville 3 25 pm 11 30 an
-Spartanburg 3 30pm 900am
Union 7 30 pm
Suluda 6 33 pm
Hriidursonvillo.. tt II pm
Asiioville ;.. . 7 16 pyn
Leavo Aslicvillo 7 06 am
Union 6 45 am
Spartanburg 1215 pm 4 00 pm
Greenville 13 23 pm 1 45 pn
Laurens 12 45 pro 6 55 pro
Anderson 7 25 an
Grconwood 3 07 pm 9 00 pro
Arrive Augusta.. 6 40 pm 11 86am
Leave Columbia - 1120 nm
Newberry 12 42 pro
Olinton 126 pm
Arrivo Ureenvillo 325pro
Spartanburg 8 30pm
Leave Spartanburg..... 12 15 pro
Greenville 12 22 pm
Arrive Clinton 2 22 pro
Nowlterry 306 pn
Columbia 4 30 pp
Fastest and Host Line between Ne wborrj
and Grcenvllic. Spartanburg and Glenn
Springs.
Connootion from Newborry via Columbia
.Newberry and Laurens Hallway.
For any information write
t W. J. CKAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta. Ga.
' T. M. KMMBH0ON, Tratto Manager.
VCRES .
tHe county for
PLACE*
;remely
^ rnnT^*?r<
!, -> i?iKiV13,
nine room dwelling with eight
tiveniences of a country home.
\STURES. e
bull and pig tight fence. The
on~the road to Lockhart Shonlf
wn's creek,
s apply to
or to T. K. PAJ/MEK,
Real Estate.
ig to estate of Judge Wallace on
.nitting Mil paying big interest
Church street.
N. Sprouse and C. W. Whitlock.
of the county,
r will get it for you.
Estate Agency.
??' ' v " ? - ?? ?
Air Line Railway.
Double Daily Service.
Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
Ne Orleans and Points South and
West.
IN EFFECT MARCH 2nd, 1902.
SOUTHWARD.
Daily Daily
No. 31 No. 27
Lv. New York. I* K K.... 1*2 55 p in 1*2 10 n m
Lv, Philadelphia, 1' K It.. 0 '29 p in 7 20 a m
Lv. Iliiltimorc, " 5 45 pin W 34 am
Lv, Washington. W.S.Ry 7 00 p m 10 4o am
Lv. Itlcliiuoiiu, S, A. I., llv 10 37 p hi 2 '20 p in
Lv. Petersburg. * ' II 20 p iu 3 00 p in
Lv. Norliiia, " I 4'2 a m 5'25 p m
Lv. HeiiderAon " '2 09 a m Sift pin
Lv. Kalclgh " 3 '24 a in 7 '27 p in
Lv, Son, Pines " 6 '27 a iu 9 '27 p in
Lv. Hum Id, S A !,.. 0 40 a hi 10 35 p in
Lv. Columbia 1 " 8 40 a in 1 05 a in
Ar. Kavniuiuli " 12 05 p in 4 40 a m
Ar. JuoAiiKillv , " 3 50 p in 9 OA a in ,
Ar. St, Augustine 5 10 p in 1 55 p hi
Ar. Tain pa " 5 09 n in A 40 p nt
No. 33 No. 41
Lv. New York, N Y P&N t ^ U a iu 8 55 p ui
Lv. Philadelphia " 10 16am 11 26 p in
Lv, New York, O 1) SSCojf 3 oo p in . ........
Lv. iiaitimore, ii S 1* Co f 6 80 p in
Lv. Wusii'iou, N St W S il 0 30 p in
Lv. Portsmouth, S A L Hy 8 50pm U 25 a in
Lr. Wcldon " 1135 ji hi 1156 a in
Lv. Norliiia " 1*2 55 a in 1 40 p in
Lv. Henderson " 1 '25 a in 2 10 p m
Lv. Raleigh " 2 52 am 3 55 p in
Lv. Ixmthcrii Pinen " 5 05 a in 6 18 p in
Lv, Hamlet " 6 35am I0 36pm
Lv. Wilmington " 3 * 6 p ni
Ar. charlotte " 9 23 a iu 10 3*2 p ni
Lv. Chester " 9 43 a in 1 35 a in
Lv, Carlisle " 10 16 a in
Lv, (ireenwood " 1156am 3 43 a iu
Lv. Athens " 2 21 p m C 13 a tu
Ar. Atlanta I " 3 55 p in 7 50 a in
Ar. Augusta, c & W o 6 40 p in
* Ar. Macon, c of (ia 7 20j? in M 36 a in
Ar. Montgomery A Si W P 9 "20 p m C '25 p in
Ar. Mobil* r. * m
v r: ?v* w * ?# a 111
Ar. New lirlouiiM, L N 7 V6 a in
Ar. NMHliTiilo, NO ASt L 4 00a lu ' li?j^
Ar. Memphis 4 15 p iu 8 25 m m
NORTHWARD ~
Dally Daily
No. 32 No, 38
Lv. Mcmphla, N C it .St L 12 45pooii 8 40 p in
l.v. Nashville !>3o~jriii ?SoYm
Lv, Now Orleans, L & N MOO pm ..
Lv. Mobile 12 30 a in
Lv. Montgoinr'y, A&WP 6 20 a iu I 30 p m
Lv. Macon, c of (la "sonant 4 20 p in
Lv. AnguHin, c& We 1015 u in
Lv. Atlanta, j 8 A L Hy i2 06 noon 8 OO p in
A r. Alliens 2 67 p 111 11 23 pin
Ar. (iroeu wood " 6 14 p m I 56 a 111
Ar. Cluster " 7 17 ,, m 4 06 a ni
Ar. Carlisle " 6 5-1 p 111
Lv; ciiarlollo, " 7 ;w p in 4 50 a Yn
Lv. \v'ilnilhgtoiiT ' 0 65 pm
l.v. Hamlet " II nop III 7 40am
Lv. Southern 1'iuea ' 11 67 pni 8 34 a in
Lv. Kalelgh " 2 C5 a m 110.7 a in
l.v, Henderson " 12 45 a 111 ]2 35 p in
Lv. Noilma " 355am 145pm
Lv. Weltlou " 5 0.1 a in 3 00pm
Ar. l'orlsmoiitli " 7 15 a 111 f> 35 p ui
ir. Wiodi'iou, NA W Sit 6 65 ii in
Ar. iralllnion*, Kii I" Co f is 45 a m
Ar, Nuv Y01 k, o.l) 8 tf eo f"iT <0 p iii
Ar. I'hila plii.i, N V I'AN f5 46 pin 5V0V1111
Ar.lsew lurk " 8 Id |i in 8 ?h> u hi
No. 84 No. (.6
l.v. Taupa 8 A L By 9 CO p hi 8 o?? jj
Lt.SI. Augii>lln? ' 8 66 a mi ti liiTjTiii
Lt. Jacksonville " IOIOhiii soopm
l.v. tSavaiiuuli " I 55 pm J? | .
!,v. ("olmiiliia i " 7 05 p lu 5 Oil nm
L.v. (ininlot " 10 40 pm X -5 n n?
l.v. SonU orn i'iiua " II.Tilt in 0 2'am
C,v. iiatfixli " liifiuiii II :.6u in
l.v. Hemp r.-on " 8 07 a in . 12 58 n
l.v. Norlina " 8 85ii in 146pm
l.v. i'elornburff " 5 51 n in 4 07 p in
Ar. Richmond " 0 86 l III 4 55 n m
A'. Wu-liliiRlon, \V 8 Rjr 10 10 a iii S.V. nni
Ar llaliimorA P R R I l or. n ... ,.2f
- II -O p III
Ar Philadelphia " 1 -ty5 P in '.'Mam
Ar. Now Yoi.k " 4 III p in G :iO n in
"'Note,?'tl'AViy Kxtvpl Sunday.
{central Time, {kaatcrn Time.
R. E. L. 15UNC1I,
General Passenger Agent.
Savannah, On,
VV. E. CHRISTIAN,
A. G. P. A,, Atlanta, G<>. ft
ToCare a Cold in One Day
Take L-txative Brotuo t^rnin- Tablets.
Alls druggist refund the money If It
fails to cure E W. Grove's signature
on each box ir,c. 48-1 y
Dr. Mi8on'n Depilutory remove*
superfluous hairs permanently from
ny part of the body. $4 00 a box
John H. Mason Si Co., Hancock Mary *
land. 27-ly
A.: