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Do You R Our'competitors ought we arc selling everytli think they ought ?VWK PAY For everything we bu goon's away that's our nctly giving our goot our customers go lion uj) the little cash they the big pile of goods tl "Well, VicNeace nu talce ancl gave 111 We don't want ilie ear moon. i nmsatisiicu \v lank prices1. L. N. I The Quoter ( ^iiA AAik A : <s>^ vXi 4 f<r ? : jl^feMa ? Glei * g By DAVID MACLUI * Copyright, 1902, by '.i 44444444-4 k-444n ^ i iwiiBnim ii?i in ryy wf w y.j .y. TfT y ? y- T y-f y " 'Jteforc God/ paid 1, 'you're a lint*, merry devil, Court ray, or Citizen l'i cot, or licclzehub, it' you will, but d? you mean to toll me that she who was Mine. Courtrny is married again, and to a Scotchman with an estate?' "'That's what 1 mean/ said he; 'married to u countryman of yours ami a laird, as they call hiui in your country/ "'It's a score of lairds I know in my country, Courtray/ said 1, 'and little but the name have they. Small wealth the most of them can boast. 1 have in mind the story of a pirate that .plundered seven Scotch islands and got iis. bd. out of his adventure. I'm thinking the end of your play may i.ot bo so musical with the jingle of gold ns you think, but who may the laird be? Give him a name/ "He shook his head and looked at mc With a shrewd smile and said, 'Lot him be Incognito, or if you will have a name for him call him M. Sponge, for lie must be squeezed for stealing the wife <d my bosom.' Then lie laughed a villainous laugh and went on. " 'Lauuston, if the Scotch laird's estate does not yield gold for me, the laird himself shall pay with the price of his happiness, and for very truth, gold or no gold, my mind is in the humor for revenge <>n the l*..th of them, niul I look forward to line sport in the hunting of them. 1 think I'm in the chase for the wantonness of it, though 1 look to have my pockets lined by the way.' " 'It's a dirty trick you plan,' said I. 'Have you no fooling for the woman you married? And tlio man?what ill has he done7' " 'To perdition with the wife and the ninn!' lie cried. 'My mil d does not run in the channel of sentiment. I'm in for the sport of the thing. 1'esidos, do you think I'll see another man with a wife of mine?' "'A wife of yours?' said 1. '.Sin; ne'er was a wife of thine in more than name if what I've heard be true, f.?i she was hut a child when you mock married her, and little she pit from you but immediate desertion and abuse. Tlien have you not been dead for near ton years? I'll lie sworn tin woman has ne'er named you to tin man and that lie married her without knowing that you ever existed. She'd not tie like lo take pride in telling ol her alliance to such as you. Wind devil's prank is this that you play' This is not the deed of a man, but i devil.' "'If I take virtue to my arms, 1 must bid adieu to the gold, and I can not do that, or my own happiness i gone. No. no. l.aiinston. it is a mat ter of self interest my happiness o the man's?and I've decided in my owi favor. Already 1 have pulled tin strings, and the puppets are hegiiiiiiu; to dance for me.' "'You have no claim on her by law, Bald 1. "'A snap for tin* law.' answered lit 'I have a claim, 1 think, <>n her prid and her peace ??t" mind.' "'And now you have hegun yon dirty work,' said I, 'how prospers itV* "'A curse on iii luck! Not as well a 1 liked at lirsl, hut fortune begins li am lie Vou see, 1 scented the ipiarr; and ran it down I > writing a letter ti madaine announcing my safe retail from the grave. I it my scent parti; through one of i dame's f rue friends and pirtlv lie- m. I ; a v ra lrtmd count r;. i . . i r h a I held a link or t w o in ; ; I wa trying to pieee 'egeiher. I ay. Ih n 1 wrote a lett? r to her, and in it i pen lied a chapter of sm !i v.ws < ;' love am yearning. tenderness and rep- iitams that I swear when I put il d wn ii black and white ami reed . on- I we near melted to tears with iuv own eh ieally Think to be kicking because we ing so cheap".' We don't THE CASH-/? y, therefore >1 we give our business. Wc are not exis away, but ofsen times f 7 ne alter ?railing ami count have N|v*nf, ami looking at lev bought they >av: ist have made <t liiise too much Goods." tit and a lew acres on the i?l> V/MII' I t':l? l<> :i ? I .?: 1.11 ;lll(l X "lcNeace, :>f Low Prices. iv; . ,t\\ ............. t ... rt . k iif 111 ihaughiy IE II fj i 'l '' the Mershon Company ... i .......... . ............. h| yyfy.frf -vryrxyj ryy* i J quence. Then I added a chapter of passion. threatening tlu? life of t#c i man who had rubhed 1110 of a wife, and ! j ended l?y a promise to invade the doI mcstie paradise in pi rson to toll my own versi-.n of our affaire d'amour if my lady did not respond as 1 decreed. 1 forwarded the packet and waited. 1 winged my !>ird at the llrst slinft, for by the new mail across the ehan, nel came a lmter from madame saying she would meet me at the place and time ape anted in riv letter, for I had nar.nd tliotn both like a dictator, and I t'ai" k madame had not forgotten that I was a man like t-< ltn-p my word and as imp'., cable as fate. 1 waited for the time to come: but. as the devil i would it. tic c?afi she w:is directed to s. !. 11\ was ;il P.oUlogUC by order ( ilu government for having 011 beard a cursed Austrian spy, ami the m hole couipanv of vova-or.s was , , ... marched t > tin* lean st military post 1 .and kepi uiul. r strict surveillance for 1 weeks. All this 1 leaned not twentyfour hours since, just when 1 was beginning to think of crossing the water to push the war in the enemy's country, when there comes a letter from my fair prisoner of state explaining her delay ami agreeing again to the tryst. It's on the prospect of n good stroke of fortune that I have opened a dozen bottles today. Tomorrow morning 1 leave Paris for Versailles, where before another day 1 look to do a good stroke of business if the devil favors me and the Scotch laird's estate is worth a fair mortgage. So, I.aunsion, here's a health to the devil and a successful coup de finance at the gateway of the king's chateau.' , r? CHAPTER XTV. *'W T was long after midnight, being I well on to daybreak, when 1 BL lose to bid adieu to Courtray, and when lie showed nio down the long stair <>f his lodging, holding 1 the cm mile at the top landing,'I will confess to you, <iiliicuddy, that I was taking a journey not without peril, 1 for the stair was steep and 11:11 row and I (lark, and tin1 drink 1 had sipped was I humming under my bonnet like a bee. i n.i.i co.Hi* l<> lii'* lower Inndinu in . safety nii'l Inn1, e<it ;i whiff of the luorninu all* ami was jn-t drawing my 1 rli'iil; tilmnil me. tor ii wn - l>olli colli ? and ?cl tins .s'oven:'ioi* down, when I I i heard n r. nt sonn I of feet hurrying > li.v nml .i coin iisio i of people crying , llllll : 111?\it i "\\ lien I i;Ct out into the street. [ there w . ; lie ly carnival a j/oiinr, I anil you v -1 have ?:ahi that all Paris I hail .in l ..i.i i n oath that iiijrhl to H 1 abolish the Institution of sleep with I the institution of monarchy. for 1 ?.v the 1 I holy rro s I think Pare ne\<r went to 1 ! Ix il that nialii. Siueo iln terrible iii.vhl j of the 11th of July, when poor 1 ?e * I l.nunay hear 1 all Paris I i.'.cKliia anil fySttG/O !JL ^iJJLakes short roads. yixltd dL iWLnd light loads. ( ] /|REASE | ^H?Wood for everything y that runs on wheels. l> I Sold Everywhoro. a 1 Mad* l>jr STANDARD Oil* CO. I " ' "! IM?ii m???? ; .xv mmmmmw i She tens sitting astride oj a cannon. prvin** jit llio enfos of tlio R'lslillo. llio people were gone mad with excitement, and there was no quiet or rest with them either night or day, so 1 was not surprised to sec u hit ot' fever and midnight orgy. 1 had not gone far when I saw plain enough that some devil's work was brewing more than common, for tlie streets- were just surging with a mob of the wildest creatures, men and women, mostly from the St. Antoine quarter. "1 think you would have thougb't, Gillicuddy, if you had seen them, that the devil bad loosed his imps to carouse In the streets. The whole city was alive with them, and from the farthest corners you could hoax* the cries of them, and the roar of the city was like the sound of. 1m ocean surging in the distance. "1 could see that serious lulsehlcf was brewing, for there enjuo pouring from every turning the wildest company eye had ever rested on. ltagged and wretched the most of them were,, and gaunt ami famished they were, some carrying staves and some torches, so that they were like creatures of the lower regions more iltnn U ingx of earth. As they went hurrying along the outcry and voice of them was dreadful to hear, and the one word that rose above tlie ?Iiri Braid! Broad!* and indeed I could riot wonder nt it. foe they looked sorely in need of it. and not only for lircad did they cry, hut indeed it was the linker they cried for as well, and well 1 knew who the hnlter was. for they meant no other than T.onis, the king, who, I think, the most of them thought was up to his armpits in dough and just baking long French loaves by the cartload at the palace of Versailles. "When I had get in the neighborhood of the gardens of the Tuileries, being carried on by the mob, there, in the wide space they name the Champs Elysees, 1 think there were gathered tens of thousands, and the terror of the scene was past description, for every soul of them seemed possessed, and, what with singing nud dancing and shouting themselves hoarse, bedlam was let loose and all men bad lost their reason. "1 was not long in getting to the bottom of this awful stir, for indeed there were public speakers enough haranguing the mob and telling the matter to the people in a way .like to stir them to desperation. Some of these speaking were women and some wore men. Fairly beside themselves they wej-e, frenzied with enthusiasm, just shouting and gesticulating, and wild with a mad zeal, being like to drop with the energy and foree of their feelings. "You see, CJillieuddy, there were a whecn men in Paris that had of late come to the surface of the scum of the city, and among them there was a horse leech, rotten of body and blood thirsty of appetite, named Marat. It was mainly through him and another clover rascal, named Cnmitle Desmoulins, that tin* people were s<Dt mad to do deeds of violence. These two had got sneli a hold on the poor, ignorant raft of mortals that they had but to name a thins and all men we're ready to take it up and carry it forward. "As Paris had an e.mjMty stomach, and as old Fotilon, living high on the ! state revenue, had once suji'gestdd tlsit I the people, being cattle, migltt eat i grass, it was not to be wondravd at ! that these same cattle siiould be ,*eady ! to listen when men of the Marat Jind i I>psmoulins stamp whispered that the i king at Versailles was 11*' bakor arwl I that by going to ldm he would iiki yhap i share his loaves with them. So it was I that l'nris was up that night in:thing preparations to march on to the leaker at Versailles, and now the cry -went forth, "A lions! A Hons!' and "very where that was the word, and Park* was I about to pay its respects to the nssentj 'ldy silting at Versailles and to supplicate the king for bread at the Cfcmrs of liis palace. "Sitting here, flillicuddy, in tl tis quiet hole of tJleuhaugh, you can get no idea of the excitement of t) int time, nor can you realize here the nature of these Frenchmen, for they >veru like powder, ready to explode at ; any minute and set a blaze a-going that would I rage hot and terrible. "I tell you these things, Oililcuddy, because they belong to 111 fcy story, and if you picture not l'aris as I saw it that night you will not 1 *< able so well to comprehend the matters thot came about later, for it W:is t.'.iroiccli tbis ) wild time and land TQ?e at tluc pWplf that the strange things 1 Imve to tell j were wrought out. end, tJDllioiKMy, yoti j may believe me I will tell you nc more of this interesting bit of* Ifreitvl history than my story g! ves .wnrruail j for; so Just take another glues and I keep your soul in patieuce( ay CI. youi in petticoats nnd with a terrible entimslusui just took the march to Versailles, with Mute. Merricourt and a rascal named Ma 11 la id at the head of tlieni. "It was a wonderful sight, Gillicuddy, to see tliat army of women, with wild cries and mad antics, just follow in the wake of Mine. Merricourt ami take the road for Versailles and half of Paris following after. It was an nrmy tliat pressed its recruits with small ceremony, and no man or woman dared to say nay to its invitation. A merry army it was and an nrmy not to ho resisted, so that people, willy nllly, were got into its ranks and just hurried on with a devil may care mixture of tragedy and humor. With supplication a ml polite invitation and throat?aye, hml banter?tin? nrmy was recruited, nnd when these failed then it was nl he iinint of n niko that the recruits took service or were dragged by th? neck Into tlio midst of it. "I was not for taking service In i myself, being more bent on taking tin part of a witness of its maneuvers but ere lor.ig two terrible bags, wltl their hair straggling wot about tbeli shoulders and thenr skirts bedraggled took me, each of them, by an elbow and with a devilish merriment escort ed me iirtoo the ranks among a score ol beings like themselves. w1k? receiver me like a brother with domonstrn tlons of joy, some of them throwing their arms about me and kissing mj cheeks in an ecstasy of patriotism. "It would be a long story to tell o: the march to Versailles with that com pnny of the do-ril's imps. The rain fel and drenched lis, and the mire wa: thick, but with drums beating am pikes proving wo traveled on. All. hti it was a strange company, many faint ing by the way, exhausted, and th rest just tramping on, shouting am singing, mad and merry with the lm mor of it. "It was well on in the afternooi when wo en me to tin* bridge tlia crosses the Seine nt Sevres. Over i we inarched, the whole fh'vil'S corps <> us, and up through tfw? streets <i Sevres tired and strnjcjxHnfi wo W<MI till at last we came to the very door of the Versailles palace ami iiallvd. "Where Hint vast nioh of strung beings which IVaris had spewed tort would find lodging and victualing Ji . ' v - mz v. -WYXlw vVfv fH'-y w Ji s m wo .i f VjM Ip*v . I "1 8(1 w him Itrcak through the rabble." man could toll, but there It was, do sccndlng upon the town of Sevres ever to Versailles, and at the very doors o! the king's palace, under the drizzling rain, hungry and exhausted, lyltu down in tlio streets, creeping undei stairs and getting what shelter, resi and food any favoring clrcumstnncei offered. "I was sorely in need of rest aftei my march, and it was not to inspec the crockery of Sevres that I deserter the ranks of that vagabond army oi termagants and St. Antoino's cut throats, but for a morsel to stay 1113 stomach and a drink of something t< wnrin nit' "It was a great comfort when fouiul a lodgment in ft Versailles hos telry and lay down in a strange hod so tired- for I had marched four loni leagues after an all night's cxcttcninu ? that I confess to you, (Jillicuddy, missed saying my prayers and fel asleep with my clothes on. [to be continued.] Were I to speak my whole mind should dare to say that meu are mad for laughter and women for tears.?L Clavlere, "The Art of Life." No fight was over won by parryin alone. Hard hitting Is the l>ost pam 1 The offensive is the only sure defei slve. i <? 9/ j^S i j Thia signature is on evory t>ox of tho goi ui'n 1 i Laxative Bromo-Quinine *raw?ta f f. Un? nowdy tUt. famm mM to mmm U?1 cars open. "Tlicre was 110 sleep for me the rest of that night, and little there was for any man. The whole city was in a ferment, and at daylight, instead of the fever of the night abating, it was grown into a delirium, I may say. Then, what with bells ringing and drums beating and all people crazed with the spirit of the evil one, the day broke and the clouds hung heavy over the city, and evil was the omen of j them. "In the van of the mob up got a wo| man named Therolgne de Merricourt, j and brave and handsome she was, sit I llllg USiriUO OI II CUllUUli in uiv 1_IIUUI|in ! Elysees, calling upon tlio women of the mob to follow her. Amid tlie beating of drums and the cry of 'Allons a VerI saillcs!' coining front every throat there started up ten tlionsaiul wretches Bargains in 7 acres in town belonging i Tosclie's Blanch. One 2 room cottage near Kni on our price. The Lampley residence 011 CI One wide lot between R. N. Farms in different sections of We have what you want or v People's Real E LOST OPPORTUNITIES. Don't YVnnte Your Youth; line It In ' Getting mi Education. IIow the handicapped millionaire on- C vies hoys in school or college and would give half his wealth for the chance to lay a foundation which tlioy arc think- A ing of spurning! IIow many an embarrassed mail in public life longs to relive boyhood that lie may correct the, mistakes of his youth! IIow much more f, he coukl make of his life, of his position, if he had cultivated his inind when young! lie does everything at a disadvantage. His grasp of documents, speeches and books is weak because lie does not know how to study. lie must _ employ a literary secretary to save klni- 1 self from blunders- of grammar, errors i in history and biography or in political economy. He is forced to petty ex( pedicnts to hl<]p his igitorance. J I Oh, what a pity it is to see splendid j i ability made to do the work of medioci . rity! A man of magnificent parts, feeling that lie is by nature intended to I shine as a leader, is pitiable when l 3 compelled to do the work of an inferior , and plod along in hopeless obscurity. i The eager unrest of youth that chafes . . at restraining school walls and longs to , rush to action makes havoc with count-! ! r less careers. In after days the old prov- ] . crb will ring mockingly in memory: T He that will not when ho may I When he would he shall have nay. What are investments In bonds and t stocks, in houses and lands, compared with investment in an education, in a , broad, deep culture which will enrich ' f the life and be a perpetual blessing tor one's friends? I To rob oneself of the means of ons Joyinent which education and culture | 1 give has 110 compensation in mere mon- I t ey wealth. No material prosperity can compare with a rich mind. It is a per,, pctual wellspring of satisfaction, of enj joyinent. It enables one to bear up unt. dor misfortu^>, to be cheerful under discouragements, trials and tribulations ,, whi.ch overwhelm a shallow mind and , an empty heart.?Success, t f The Word Treacle. f The word treacle has undergone an I odd modification. At first it was applied s to such decoctions of roots or other substances as were .deemed beneficial in ,ft medical practice; then, as these wero j. frequently sweetened, it came to mean o any sweet concoction or confection, and lastly, as molasses wias the sweet~ P ?11 4I.U ? A?/>l.?n|nA1w f&l l?l Ull, lllin IlillllU Hiin t'ACIUOlYCIjr applied to Birup.Mm CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills R Original and Only O en nine. r*' /t^NSAFE. Always reliable I.adle*. atk l>ruff?Ut ! bS\ for CIIICHKSTKK'S KNOLISU | ^In 1CKI> and C*oId metallic boxes, sealed I J2V w?'i> l>luc rti>ix>n- TbUc no other. Krfhao | *pM ^ \vj Uonfrerout Substitutions and Iraltu("/ ~ ffy ttuna. Buy of jour Druggist, or acod 'to. In I I w Jt ?tainp< for I'artlculiarm TentlmonlaU ] \ XT4 P ?u?l "liellef for I.adlca,"m letter, by rcJ P turn Mall. 10.OOO Tr.timorflals. Sold by % ' all I>mggi?tfl. flilrhenter riiemloal ('o.t *jntioc tbia paper. Madlaou Nyuarc, 1*111 LA.. 1*A. 17?K. 0. W. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Hon. J. .1. Gentry, Judge of Probate in and for the county of Spartanburg, Stale of South Carolina, acting Judge of Probate for Union ' county, State aforesaid, at Union, S. C., on Slay 28th, 11)02, at 11 a. in for a final discharge as administrator of the estate of Mary J. Greer, dei ceased. All persons having claims against said estate must present them on or before said date for payment or he forever barred. O. S. (illKKR, Adair. Est. Mary J. Greer, dec. i Published in Union Timkh April E 2">th, 1902. 17-.r?t ! Notice to Trespassers. r1 t All jm isfus aie It-achy waned not. to j wall , i ide, diivc ihi'ongli ui" in any other i mam.er trespass upon our lands known f,i tl < llams-i | lace m <l Oir p act*, those . d:sieg:u<iinu tSii-? notice will he piose. eninl io I he full < xtciit of the law. I 19 4'. > G G vl l. T AN 1> 1'KO. r! Final Discharge. . Notice is hereby given that K. I>. r.ailey Administrator of the Estate of Gertrude M. Kaily deceased, has applied " to Jason M. Grflcr, Judge of l'rohate, in ' and for the County of Union, for a final A discharge as such Administrator, t It is ordered, That the 20th day of I i May X. !>. 1902, he lixed for hearing of II Petition, and si final settlement of sunt I lOstato. I Jason M. Gkkkh. Pohatc Judge Union County, S. C. Published in Tin: Union Timks April I 2otli P.102. 17-5t. I Final Discharge. ? Notice is hereby given that P. E. ; Pant, ndmintstratoi of the estate of N. g' Amanda Kant, i)eeeris??d, l as applied to f. |* .Jason M Greer. Judge < f Proha'e. in i- . k'.?l ft?r the county of Union, f-?r a filial fei charge as such adininist ral'>r. ? | It is ordered, That theilth day of June l A. J>., 1002, he fixed for hearing of pe trtiion and a final settlement of said estate. Jason M. Gukkic, | Probate Judge Unjoii county, S C. i Published in Tiik Union Timks r oth of May, 1002. l o-5t. Real Estate. I to estate of Judge Wallace on \ tting Mil paying big interest % ? lurch street. Sprouse and C. W. Whitloek. the county, nil get it for you. state Agency. | Charleston & Western Carolina m Railway Company. ^ i lUU I'^TA ANI) ASIiBVILLE Short Lino Scs udule In effect Dec. 29th, 1901. icavo Augusta *005am 2 55 pm i l rrivc G roonwood 12 39 pm BK /viuicrson 7 10 pm f Laurens 140 pm 6 35 am \ Oruonvllle 3 25pm 1130am eoartauburg 3 30pm 900am union 7 30 pm Saluda .. 5 33 pm Heudersonville.. 6 II pm Ashcvillc 7 15 pm relive Ashcvillo 7 05 am Union 8 45 am Spartanburg 1215'pm 4 00 pm Grccnvillo 12 22 pm 145 pm Laureus 12 45 pm 6 55 pm Anderson 7 25 am Greenwood 3 07 pm 900pm Vrrive Augusta 5 40 pm 11 35 am .cave Columbia 11 20 am Newberry 12 42 pm Olinton 125 pm Vrrive Greenville 325 pm Spartanburg 3 30 pm Leave Spartanburg 1215 pm Grccnvillo 12 22 pm Vrrive Clinton 2 22 pm Newberry 3 06 pm Columbia 4 30 pm^ Fastest and llcst. Lino between Newborry^' tnd Grepuvillo, Spartanburg and Glenn Springs. Connection from Newberry via Columbia dewberry and Laurens Haihvay. For any information write W. J. CHAIG, Gen. Pass. AgL, ,9 Augusta, Ga. V T. M KMMKRSON. Traffic Manager. Air Line Railway. 1 Double Daily Service. Ij Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta, New Orleans and Points South and West. IN EFFECT MARCH 2nd, l!K)2. SOUTHWARD. Daily Daily No. 31 No. 27 J.v. New York. 1' It It.... 12 55 p in 12 10 a m Lv. Philadelphia, 1' It It.. 3 20 p hi '7 20 a m Lv. Baltimore, *' 5 45 pm V 34 am Lv, Washington. W.S.lty 7 00 p in 10 4o am Lv. ltichinond, S. A. L. Ity 10 37 p mi 2 20 p m i.v. lVti'Mbnrg. ? 11 20 p iu 3 00 ji in Lv. Norlina, I 42 a in 5 25 p m Lv.Henderson ? 200am 553 put Lv. ItaleiKli ' 3 24 a 111 7 27 p lit I.v, Sou. l'iiics " 5 27 a 111 9 27 p in Lv. Ilainlet, S A !... 6 40 a ill 10 35 p 111 Lv. Columbia 1 " 8 to a in 1 05 a m Ar. Savannah " 12 05 pm 4 40am Ar. Jacksonville " 3 50pm 9 05am Ar.St, Augustine " 5 10 p 111 1 55 p 111 Air. Tampa " 5 01) a in 8 40 p in No. 33 No. 41 Lv. New York, N Y l'&N f 7 53 a 111 8 55 p m Lv. Philadelphia " 10 16 a 111 11 26 p 111 'T.- wcw vorK, <> j) SSCo;t 3 00 p in '-v Wi"<l?'t"". n >v w ?i? v.;.;;:-; cao'.r,;. \Z- Jv?r1i?m0Mtb'SA }'14y ? ''0 I? ill It 25 ? in !'v* v n?n 1135pm 1166)1111 !'?' n ida 12 55? in l 40 t. in 'v* .7 125111,1 2 10 p in ! , 2 52 a in 3 6.-, ,, m l.v. Ixiullieni I iocs " 5 05 a in ? 18 p iu l.N . llamli't 0 3."> a in 10 35 p m l.v. Wilmington " 3 (5 p HI % ?.r:.V.,.'.u.r!?.,to " y 23 a IJJ io 32 p m I.V. Cbealer ' V, 0 43am 135 am l-\. carlisle 11 10 15 n m ft'AKr' :: 'jsv;:, Ar._AU.myi ; " assjim 7fl0?ni Ar Augusta, c & W c 6 40 i7m A r. Macon,? of (la _ f20 p~m 11 35ani Ar Montgomery A JcW 1' 0 20pm 6 26i~iu Ar. Mobile, I. & N 2 65 a in .... " Ar. Ni'* Orleans, f, \ N 7 25 a m '/,] Ar. Nashville, N O A St I. 4 00 a in 6 55 p.m Ar. Mcinjiiiia 4 16pm 3 25 a m NORTHWARD ^ Daily Daily No. 32 No,:?? lANftlcuiphb, N 0 A M I. 12 45 noon h 40 .? m l.v. Naslivillo 9 30 p in sTjjoTiS l.v. Nov Orleans, L & n Too"pui Lv. Mobile 12 30 a in Mo?1 jomr'y, AO W P 6 20 a m 1 30 p m l.v. Macon, t of (ia 8 00 a m 4 20 h 111 .' v. Ai'Rii-tla, c.iV W.c lOOSTiii l.v. Atlanta, j 8 A I. Ity 12 00 no,,11 ItMl p m' Alliens 2 57 pm 1123pm Ar. .reel, wood ? 5 I4p,.1 I 50 a 11, Ar. 1 In slor 7 1, ,, 4 ()ft Ar.1-.1rl1.4tc 0 5.3 pm l.v.?inn loiie, " 7 :W |> in "'"450'a 'm l.v. Wilmington, 3 05 p iii l.v. Hamlet " 1 j" 00 p m 7 40 am j.vj Soii'lu ririMi"; 11 57 pm 8 34 a im Ia. llatcfgli 2 Ma 1,1 II 0>a 111 l.v. lleiiiKrsoii ? 12 15 a 1.1 12 35 p in l.v. Norluia " 3 55 a 111 I 15 b 111 l.v. Weldoii " 5 Ola 1.1 3 60,,,11 nr. roriMiioinii / 1.1?in ii? Ar, WasVi'ioii, N&W8I) "."'#"'.""71 "H'SS aHi Ar. ItalHmoro, Bii P Co t ii 45 a ~m Ar. Now York, O 1>JS 8 ?-o f 5 00 p in Ar. Pliilu'pliia, N Y I'AN f *> 46 p in A 10 a in Ar. New York " 8 16 |i in 8 00 a in No.'HI 'tio.'tii" l.v. Tnllpa N A li Ky 9 00 p in 8 00 a tiV, 81. A ugiiHl llic " s 55 a hi 6 80 p m Ly. Jacksonville ' 10101 iu( 8 00pm l.v, Savannah 2' I 55 p in 12 15 pin l.v. Columbia $ " 7 05 p in 6 00 a in l.v, llamlct " 10-to pin 8 25 a in l.v.So libera Pines " 11 :i:i pin 922aiu l.v. Raleigh " lilRnin 11 35am l.v, Henderson " 3 07 a in 12 58 pm l.v, Norlina " 3 35a in 145pm i.v, Petersburg " 5 f?i a in i 07 p in Ar. Itivliinoml " 6 35 a in -155 pm A'. Washington, W M Ity 10 111 a in 8 36 p in Ar. Italliinore 1' It It II 26 a in II 26 p in Ar Philadelphia " I 30 p in 2 56 a in Ar. New York " I lit p in 6 30 a in Note,?fliaiiy Kxeept Sunday, ^ Jpenfrai Time, {Fiaatern Time. / R. K. L. HUNCH, General Passenger Agent. Savannah, Ga, W. E. CHRISTIAN, A, G. J\ A,, Atlanta, (in, ^ 0 ToCure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. Alls druggist* refund the money if U ^ fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature <"W on 680*1 box o. 43-ly ? * I *