Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

... - " " . . w Do You k i i V? si*' * Our c>$U;??tit"r:* ougut t w < a re 8C iIlp g evi r\ t ] t i. iluh'lc tla1^ ought ?S-W IC I 'AY ' 1 ?: < wry 11iI iX v.'-' I?iv, i-nr 1> n-t v liiviuji" i>l!l' u.O'nls " our cii ;i??!nov-! pjo iK ir-"i-' l''V liui1; cu,-i lliey i:; ffii' l)i. p !< ef yoods tlir' nv- '?* >1:' " 44\Vci!, A-- <w.\iC?. illLli t^li t C ?V .111' ' rrf 1 \re I i I e \W don't wimt ilie cnrf!'. moon. I :uusat is fie 1 wit! . dunk jjrices. . l. , n. r r '. . , . <. "> The Quoter oi i {4 aAiiIaAuX/ AtU A a ^ j i 1 *<fc -ytvJv-s ; - . 'f!t; 4 ' - : : ; ,r?r7> F-. /r ::::. "i/fer .j;a? if I'll on ; if " || By DAVID MACLUR! ' |f Copyright, IG02, by t * ? ........ . - . . . * . . .-j ^yy^TY'v^TTfry vyr'^ryy^v-r^fjrjpy "I.tlljnk ii was !'..: fi? I ' midnight. : or, rtithor. toward 1 lif* small hears <?t' the'morning, when 1 was awakened i by a^troiil commotion stirring In the streets, a11f ii ilier.' ' was a great uproar and burly burly of a tIt nsund iiiylit ]?! vv!er> and stragglers ju-t rise n J":-' i ile ir bed. , T * ' f or wWhf-bn: s ilcy lay. i . and tin lining about in some now exeiL n out. t n the midst of it all 1 could lioav. far down tin- avenue, the rumble of drums and the trmup, tramp of a great body of men coming forward, ;ind s on, bravely advancing. came a vast army j of soldiers, wbieb was no other than ' the nation. ! guard of :*earmed men, with Lafayette at their head, i newly come fr m Paris. "When the enlumas had pme by and i the shivering tatterdemalions had got 'back to sneli beds end hutches and .Stray e< rners as they could ii;..', I went back to my lodging, m-I. while 1 may say I did not u< t on my km i s,'yet 1 thank-d I that tin re \>:.s some prospect of the i.;Iil-ie being a v<*d into respect for authority, such as it was. and r * .that i.afa\( Me was nt onr el! ow. "It Was lt> file I I 1-1 v 111 I iiii-e- .I'll.... I awoke again nnil went out to fi id that mischief was awake with the dawn and thcdovil busy. "It seems that a ra.-i-ally rati ?>L* cutthroat prowlers. be it jngre on thieving and villainy than -h? .v otl : thing. * it were early at the v: tes I' ti. palace, K t-.* and these, I an lying gjt < s v'.th the j king's b dy:. nard, had cm.a- Jo ugly words. Ft was not long bef i v.- rse v f than ^wei ds wgs p;u>i>?d, ; nd there enmo a sh >t from a gun in the hands of one of the guards that laid a pruwi- 1 er low. \W "That shot was the signal for the j bottomh i rit- to <>] n. . the cry went forth on every t'.:> :c- >t the king's guard had lin I mi ti..- people,' and n<>w at every gate a: d grat'ng of I % till ebaiefltt a 1 hOU<:tlul haixi < clutch I ed and rattled. seekP--_ c; rat e .Je i wreak vengeance.* There were howfing j and cur-in . and tie.re > ! . en'tireh and the i m.I?. ^ry\v rtv- ler : ml i fierier. aWmj.ed at the mad with rage. |it Inst forcing : c,it ranee and hntteirng at the palace '"It was a bonny <' dai e to be gin tltfdii.V wilh I i n?>f it. I,ike ; * devil*- ery/^ il thounpni s ? t oura- ed wretches hok M*t'ic f' r< ou\ fchont ing aud ^ ,t j i JQ.i\qo and terro"-th*r fhied all. -1 'i,c fierce ; xoniper "i i ii i :?:i . :: 1' i ri1 ii' thing to roc. ? "Like :i grout *:*. tl.c multitude j iicnved this w.My ,it*.l il t with the force <>f i,K iI'ciif" tr .r< of nsul ntss. Over i > ! > ?' '< ! ) leasing 1 ROa of In .I<i . I r.Ci! I * e |1 HlOl.anil ! pikes ami t i.i. l in fury j 1111(1 wild M.i.s I' t. ii ;i i:j ;i lri-ii/.y | of riige. TT'" i:| f : . 1 iiifnult i.i" 1o:i : thou.-.uii l . i ke tli" roar hf 1 U te'lliprsUjiul i \ ( i iinnin lit hiiidyf il ; grew iiiitf-Vihhr tie- niiidiicss of il i raged. T""1 "I lind fn111heil on :i wiill :iiii| Wiis I look ilig tow; ; I tin- o l ice steps, wln-ry j the moh Iwd e.v ...t i I .11 I ,n d uns 1 forcing !! ?* > ini" tlie p .'. . iiinl I Raw il lolMC 1' I e 1' "I hi ' I'loVe the llOllds III' I o . ; I hi; Mee.llng?hend !of Lie ... .| iiiinL Thou 1110 iv :t ; i slit.it ::'ntl the wholo i . "i! i . o unit i heiivo in ovt |i..n t< . . "1 Wil ; i>11 * Itt'Wi. t . 11"I ??1 I , lo?.k iug ill tlllH llOITllHl' !. . WhVlI ' I saw :i lit ;i? Shut : i r.lt t , tc r.- r i tnuro limti ii.. .M' ,.%u. "As 1 li<f|.o I'- r, s?;? 1 v. i. ?. i .. y. fl*in) wvr.Hoi^iil .>'? '> i| mi- i? tTToro in lJi ll'^ l .< ' ,l '.e.iiu'w .? " Oourlni.v u*4l/ii'iir Muj it? wtyin. it f I>ni I kno\v*>l?T li.'V Frtfi li*!T* frt*# s Oo.iM ho MO other tlmu she lie litlU aoooinied to *- % i $ a a 3 ?**5 i**% Lr \ ?tlirp.. a HI! t?\ <> 1 >o kivtMug broiuso we .s i clreapV \V? don't n ; iv CASHV? (iierefoiv <1 we g've our iisincSfc'. W e are not exaway, hot often-tinn .s alter ' ratlin g and count i\ c sp of, and looki u a v bought they . ay: Ji ive r? title a nii?t oo much < i()od?." ami a few acres on the h your I ratio at lean utitl icNeace, ' Low Prices. 1AaA A iaAjJl^A aAaj ^A^aAaAa v 1 iter gf || i ? i.'v ?a *t/"\ "P?| f'| ! it III y7yV"?vyT'tVvyv'y v7'"'yyyrf'' > ? niwi i tiiitiK you win be iikc to uoubt my words, for that was a strange place lor these two to come together, but you must account for the twnifl , being in th!s wild company by tIk* fa- ?, tality of events which l;ore llieui when ? tliey nil i I '"re into the great whirling s in'.in i iiitif ?\uu .1 power which 110 S'liii | | could resist. i"i' in iiiiili 1 lie* potency of lllis terrible pa -sioii which pussessod , all people was as a ina. Istiom, drawing all in* a into iis currents. , "Sow, < lillPiidd.v. .Mai may well open , your eyes in woiuler; hut. on my Inmor ^ as a man, lliis is no romance; it is the truth. Little had cither >f theni dreamed of the It i ri'ile thin.is that were to happen Hare. As I saw thein togeilier, struggling in the nioh that pressed j on all sap's, I thou 'lit it a strange ^ freak of late indeed that could draw j these two, once husband and wife, from such widely separated quarters and with the grim irony of destiny place them side by side in that wild and awful tide of human passions. "1 was not so far removed from thoni lmt that I could see that Courtr?iv was fl seeking to gt t speech with the woman in the midst of that heaving sea of humanity. Ah. Cillieiiddy; it was a beautiful face the lady had and a bravo * one! Aye. it was as well a deliant one, and. for all the villainy of Courtray, 1 thought it would ho no easy 1 matt' r for him to affright this woman, for there was a dreadful and fearless ' look of resolved purpose on her faco ' which show ed me Courtra.v would lind J no ( y victim to cower before him. "As the tumult grow and the groat ' crowd unwed hack ami forth tin* two were pushed toward me, and at last, not ton paces away, tlioy stood directly below me, Courtray having conie within a pace of her. I could see that Courtray was striving to keep close to the woman, and a devilish smile was on his face. Pressing toward her and ever following her in the thle of moving mortals, 1 saw him at last come close and whisper to her, and as lie did so he reached forth his hand and took her hy tie- arm with a devilish familiarity. "The woman started at the sound of his voice and turned white at his touch. Iler eyes Hashed upon him for an instant with a glance of deadly hate, and the next moment she drew forLit from her dres a weapon. I saw it glisten in her hand, and I saw a sullen, determined purpose on her face. "I lifted my voice and enlled to Courtray, but even as I eried there was a great and sudden movement in the whole 1*1 ill ii* le of people and a deafening noisv i f tiring and shouting. The national guard was forcing the molt from the palace gates, and the biirgiii, throng trembled to its center, and in a great panic fell hack in con fin-Ion most tlTill. "I saw llio two rwopl |i:isl nil\ siiU io-aahor. and in liio midst <f irnir j;Is:i : and li^iitlnK and our: in, I saw I'm ;n cjflTiod a wa y. > 1 11 shin by siilo, lostjod la ; ?*1' human billows, it litii'b; ml juLou w.nb . <> i mid .iliout tin m a ml 11 of ins l' a lit- mil voloos I'in^iu; around 11 .\<;:r tlioiu I ban u man lollu I Willi .i jiil-o iiii?I li< aid a sl.fi \ ?f a: iii.v, .and (licit. fitlv d liij'li <t , ' . 1;. .111. 1 S.i V. i ' il l It Ilm fnoo drijinva llio a pike. In I lie furious mi loo and Inmull still I mi w Hit* t \\ ) > ilior. "Su M' lil.v tlu-: k.iiik a l. 'l man not lliroo j.uoo- :iv:> . Ii 'lili.u; way to ward tlii'tu. I t;;iw him miike a road Ilil'oa^i. i ho colil usi d, Itoii villi? moii n.i thou h naU'-'id i iiild stay Idlu. llo was ii ho a m-iilmnti oru/.? <1 with 1 lit* PUS Kill- of !; II "I could not ko.-ii 111> eyes Iroin liini. A lonu rill- i < .n his hand, and t<> [ward (Joutiray ami (lie woman ho pressed. I sa?v him broal. through - s Carilroy- start. turn pale and an. war Willi a contemptuous sneer. ami I beard tla> wild shriek. of a woman. "The next moment I saw the tall man rush upon Courtray like a mailman and drive the blade at Ida heart. In an instant Courlray had seized the woman and thrust her before him. The horror of it, Gillieuddy, is before me now! It was the woman that was pierced through with the steel, for 1 saw it all in the midst of that terrible Lumuit. She fell with a shriek, while the multitude surged wildly around her. I lost sight of Courtray and all things clearly, for naught was there to see Imt a wild and tossing sea of struggling men. I saw staves and pikes brandished over all and raining jIowk amid the dreadful confusion d' men gone mad. I heard the cries ind shouts of tlio excited mob of Hemls is they struggled and fought in a wild, surging ti mpest of passion, and scarcely had the mad cries conic to me be ["ore I sinv another horrible severed lieml go up in the midst of the strug^Sii:i; mass, with gouts of blooil dripling from it. "My (!od. (Siilieuddy. il was the head if Courtray! The cruel mob had l'onnd mother victim to satiate its thirst for >lood. "I was sick at the sight. The world coined to swim before i , a ! when I toiild look again ? 1'i-r i was like to lrop fivm the wall Willi dizzinesshere was such a horrible e.infusion ind sound of tumultuous madness that lo tongue epuid t< 11 il. i was sick at he sight, and i felt myself reeling in i swoon. I rails <1 f r a in tin nt. and lefore I fell lo the gr nnd as one dead I saw the tall man < rriod away by lie current of that chaos of torp.s ind borne from lire place. 1 saw him ook up with a death white face to hat dripping head as an Irresistible ide swept him through tin- .human vhirlp ol. and 1 heard a wild laugh, Ike the lai; h of a maniac, clear above he din. and the face < f the man with ho blood siained rapier was the face >f your master, the laird of (Jb nlaugh!" ('IIAPTEK XV. RJ?OI- may lie sure Sir (lilliert's stmy sot my heart t> heating. ami when ho had ( n> the end <>i* it I s.it pale, like any ?host, niul sian ?l m sp< i hless. sir (iili crl looked at me a moment mil then poured out a plans fur him.elf ami. pushing the bytlle over to no. an ill: "Help yourself to a drain, Gillieiully." My li.unl was shaking when I took lie hotile, ami wlion I liaiT taken a :1ass in siloyce 1 looked over the table 0 Sir (iilber!, and be was still looking it mo, as if waiting f<?r a word from no. I laid my ;rla:s down and dropped ny eyes to the floor, silling like one )orne down with the shook of dreaded tidings, and there was a weakness Ike a sicklies.-;pip in nie, when I found ny voice and said: "My (iod. Sir (lilbert, it's a horrihlc itory ye hae tolil 111 ?!" "Aye, that it is," he answered. "What hin'.i you of the laird now?ho that las taken the life of his wife, and she in innocent woman?" "I think a tnueklo pity o' him." said . "But, oh. man, the laird ne'er did lie a deed in his right mind." "I'm thinking, Clillieuddy, he knew 'nil well what he did and that it was 1 planned and deliberate thing." "How dare yo say it?" ! cried, and 1 :ot to my feet in anger. "I wonder to lear y?. Little ken ye ni.v master if e can say sic a thing o'.liini." "Was it chance that look him to franco?" said lie. "It was madness," said 1, "and, Sir iUDcrt, i n no' hear n word o' ill o liui." "You weary my patience," cried lie. 'Your master was crazed with jealxusy, it is true. l>ut what lie did was a hinjr planned." "Ye liae a ^reat confidence in ycr iin opinion," I said dr.vly. ".Inst keep your temper, CJillieuddy," io said, "and sit you down and listen 0 what I have to say. Your devotion .o 1 lie laird docs .\on credit, my man, t>ut you must not let your devotion ;nrry you heyond reason. I've told rou a tiling that throws some new ifdit on the mystery of (ileiihuuuh. i'ou'll admit that, my man, and if you ire a man of sense 1 think you'll .lust lit down and discuss tlie liiaticr will) lie and look at matters from Ihestand>oiiit of reason. I wis] not !o speak ill f the laird. (Jillieuddy. lad to vet at he core of the matter. You hnv< Is en 1 close mouthed man with me since I've come to Olenhauyh, and little , -x bfSili ix !' 'v . ... \ "I'll no' hear a word o' ill o' him." could I get from you. Now I've given ;?l \ yon a ciUlptor. Uo you not think it would bo well for you and too (o come to a bit more oonlldouoo? Ihave scgu :i bit more of the world than you. and | you have seen a bit more of Kennedy i of (lienhnugli. Two heads are hollci 1 than one. and between us, with tin' ! light we have, the mystery of lids strange story may be solved from bei ginning 1o end." "Sir Gilbert," said I. "if I hue said a i hasty word ye will pardon me, for I liae a great love and pity for my inas i tor. Ye hue been fair wi' me, and I will be as fair wi* yo, but that nwfu deed was the act o* a unadmnn." "We'll say 110 more of that, (lilli cuddy," said "nr.d far bo tt from me to think different. I never said aught againsc his madness', but there was a cause for the mad act and a I plan lor its fulfillment, and behind , these things, my man, lies tin? mystery J ami if the twain of us just put 0111 heads together we'll ggl nearer tin truth of the matter, I'm thinking." "Tito whole tiling," said I, "is past understanding. I'm just grown weak In the mind wi' thinking o' It. From lirst to last it's hut a jumble o' mystery, and 1 eanna had a straight road I into it or out o* it. It's a story wi' neither beginning nor viul." "I'm much of your way of thinking myself," answered Sir Gilbert. "I'm far from understanding It, but I hav? great faitli in Uie power of reason, and I think if we begin fair ami just pul our wits to work wo mny get at tin truth in some measure and make tin. cro iked matter a hit straight.'* "Then," said I, "wo maun begin wi the accursed packet that came fra< France, for that was the lirst o* tin calamity." *?r - * .... * ? -?- ' ^ ? - * * ^* i/vi i!? ur.mn uacii. or inai, saiu r>u Gilbert. "Lot us begin "\vitli the lad.v and Courtray "in France twelve year.back." "Ami what ken ye o' that tiuioV* said I. "It's little 1 ken, Gilllcuddy, Inxt I have a mind to speculate a bit," be re plied. "I'm no' fond o* speculations," I saiil to liini. "I'm fonder <>' facts." "Hearken to nnr?r" said lie, "and may hap fact and speculation may help tc unfold the tritith. Here's what I Unvi to offer for your consideration: A lass in her teens is beguiled by a devil ii the shape of a man named Courtray A woeful mnrriage follows, The las is betrayed uml abused and deserter by the villain. More than that, she it disowned and. disgraced by ber father. There's a beginning in UXe for a youn? girl in a strajige laud. She is cast alone on the world wit boat a friend She is humiliated aiul doserhxl by thost who should protect her. .fust thin!, o'er tliat, GilLicuddy, and tell me whal is this miserable outcast to ilo Out of two llibigs would she do-she would fall into the depths of ruin ami dis grace, a lost creature, or she would tly from her present surroundings and hide her identity of misery and shanu in a new life and under a new name That is u rational speculation, and ! submit it 1o you. < !':llieud\ is it nol reasonable? With a!.use and desertioi and loneiuu ss ami despair as her onlj experience? of life and with a greal terror uian her as one hunted to tin last exii.x ir.ity. she would end lu r 1!ft with her own li?:iid or begin a new lift in a new place with a new purpose ash a new name. It is a reasonable thin? to think, you eniviot dispute. Gillieud dy, and there you lutve t!i<? fact of hot leaving France as a matter fairly uc counted for." i interrupted siiin to say: "Aye. it's J likely eitcugh e.neiv.slon juhI lias rea sun lit hols;?v it. ' 1 there's a litth matter 11:;.t trench v. me. and that i. tlio question <?' her history among tli< new friends sin- would niak' in hoi new oxlslcue**. She could 11a begin lift without <jno?.lion as to her past. Sht Would liae to account l'or her life. I lei friends would want to ken something o' her past. 1 fear they wouldna ae cept her as dropping frae the skies She would need to lute a story o; souk kind to tell, I'm thinking." "Aye, Gillicnddy, she wonld that," lit replied, "hut her story would he but n story, a fabrication. It could not la else if she kept her secret. A story made to lit the case she would plan, a story, let us say tit a venture, of being an orphan reared in a home with a hundred other unknown and deserted foundlings or some such matter euii | ningly told. The lairil could toll you that story, I'm thinking, Luit whntovci ! it was it would he a story planned tc hide the truth, a story to lit her new I ll#A A...1 4^111. -..i- .i * - j I11C il 1111 IU UIUL uui III4J pUHT. J m il will say she hears of the death of the man Court ray. and she Is a free woman at last, cut adrift from the past, ! Think of the hope that this would bring! Would it not lift her from the I slouch of despond, think ye? Then the years would brim; comfort and peace I and at Inst unite her In a happy mar1 ringe to a pood nuui, for, being a wo man of education, she would luvo found her way, say as a governess or lady's companion, into pood company. Is it not a reasonable speculation, i veu if I liad not certain facts to bear me 1 out in It?" ? ?m [TO BE CONTINtnCD.] 1 tlel|iliiK iv i<'ellove out. lie (who stutters badly)?I lul-litl love you mum-muni? i lul-lovo yot iiium-mum-more than tut-tut-tongiu can tut-tnt?more than tut-tut-tongiu Mil tllt-tUt? Sbe (eagerly)?Don't you know th? deaf and dumb alphabet'/ When hope looks backward, it ii i transformed Into regret. This nlgnnturc is on cvory box of th? genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine T?bi?u Um remedy that cum mM 1b on# <Uj P j. 'Bargains in , # 7 iii'ii s in town belonging Tosche's Rranch. . ? One li Kom cottage near Ki 1 on oiir price. The Lampley residence on ( Oim w :.V lot between R. I Farms in diiFerent sections* Wc have what yon want or People's Real I 1 PDIII TRY POI NTF RS. Fowls will not thrive with close pen' nlng or crowding. About one foot of space on the roost should be allowed for each adult fowl. A handsoihe appuaratiee Is worth 1 or 2 cents a pound on poultry in selling. Calcareous matter for shells and gravel to aid trituration in the gizzard 1 are indispensable. ' Ground or crushed bone is so valua| ble for their health that it should always be kept before them. The morning meal may be made more palatable and stimulating by adding 1 cut ouions with salt and pepper. Carelessness in the little details necessary to good management will soon show in the condition of the fowls. | Clean, pleasant and suitable quarters. t I t\ r*? Vi.il oo.M rto nni 1/Mia lio t?r* ? liu UUnOt'lUU, Ulill illUK^ I UWU, UUYV much (o <lo in determining the flavor and quality of both the eggs and the flesh of fowls. A good way to tell a fresh egg Is by the air bubble in the largo end. The smaller the uir bubble the fresher tho egg. A fresh egg innst be examined closely to see the air bubble. "\o luterterwive." There is one thing anarchists will not consent to, one tiling they rebel against (at least in thought, and sometimes in act), atul that is anybody's assumption to rule another, whether it be czar, King, nobility or n democrat majority, says William M. Salter In The Atlantic. ' They are disagreed about many things. There are individualist anarchists and socialist (or communist) anarchists, bo1 lievers in private property and believers in common property, but all alike 5 believe in self rule, and they areas much ' opposed to democratic state socialism ' as to state socialism of any kind. They believe that power intoxicates the best of men and nre'not willing to allow it in any form. /'-No mister, high or low," they say, after William Morris. "Let life shape itself," "Mind your own business." "No interference"?such is their demand.. e " . * 1 . The t;r?nt Vifauu/nf Sating Time. Thrift 6f time hi as necessary as I thrift of money, and he "who knows I how to save time has learned the se> cret of accumulating educational opportunity. Men who regard it as slnI ful to, waste money waste time with t a prodigal's lavisbness because they , do not understand the value of short f periods of lime. Society is full of peoX pie who might enrich themselves a hundredfold and make their lives lm menscly more interesting if they lenrn, ed this commonplace truth.?Ladles' I Home Journal. Final Discharge. Kctice is hereby given that I will apply to the Hon. J. J. Gentry, Judge ( of Probate in and for the county of Spartanburg, State of Soul h Caroline, , acting Judge of Probate for Union county, State aforesaid, at Union, S. , (! , on May 28tli, 1002, at 11 a. in for a linnl discharge as administrator , of the estate of Mary J. Greer, de, ceased. All persons having claims . against said estate must present them on or before said date for pay| merit or be forever barred. G. K. Gukek, , Admr. fcst. Mary J. Greer, dec. Published in Union Times April , 2f>th, 11)02. 17-0t I' Notice to Trespassers.AO |**rsoiis aie hereby warned i.ot to *<aii<, i ide, diive tliraugii n our lauds. ' ho o d:srrgarding this nntire will bs p o<? < iittd >o U e li.l1 xtfi i ct'jhi- law 10 4 . S. (, ll M.i i lino. Final Discharge. Xutieo is hereby given thal j>i, I). ' Itailcy Administrator of the UstftW:??f Gertrude V. Haily deceased, lias applied ( . , | XI I 1 ! /??.% I ml../. /.I' T ?. I" ' ?1 ?v# IM. ' 'icn, IMUIUI ? ' I J I iM'ilLL'f II! and for tliu County of Union, for a linul discharge hs such Ailministnvtor. , it i* m-deiv I, Thattho 20th day of ( May A. I). !' ' ?? ho lixed for hearing of Pot tii.0, ami Until settlement of said Estate J.NSOS M. (illF-Kll. Pohiito Judge Union County, S. 0. Published in Tim Union Timkh April 25 th 1H02. ' 17-M. Final Discharge. i XetYo i- hoiohy given that P. K. I l'";t'i'. admihi 'r:?'.?r r-f * <? of X. 1 Au'tttidn Fiim*. dfOHMtt has applied to .1 ;J<ni \! (i'Her. .Initrp < f Probate. In at.d fo> t't.ro'i. \ "t UYiyn, for :t tin d i u o!i iryo tis sucli administrator i J t i? >.rdorod. That theOMi day of .fnne , A 1), PJtU, in* I'txid f?>r hecuif.g "I petition and a Ji nil settlement of raid late. ' \1aSON vf. dUKKIl, JYolntta iTudsrrt Ihii/m enmity, <' P.'lJishwl in J'iik (InKim Timick ( Will o^fav, 10 *' Money to Loan. . t . ;iv \. ' ' I have nioney to loan amounts <?' $.100 nod hpWafds or improved farms at 7 jar cent intertst. Xo com. mission except a reasonable attorney f'-e for tin-paring necessary pai>er?. i 39-4y. * V. K. DePaus. < Real Estate. ; to estate of Judge Wallace on lit ting Mil paying big interest Church street. Sprouso and C. W. AVhiih ck. ;>f the county, will get it tor you. Estate Agency. ~ , : J gg|~ ^ MiOi'factAfi ? VV<io4ai*ti I 'lrolInQ VIIUI I iv/ll V\ TT VOIU II vttl ?;illl? Railway Company. | AUG''STA AND ASIlRVfLfK Short Lino Schedule in oircot I)cc. 21'th, 190f. ! Leave Augusta .0 05am 2 55 pm Arrive Greenwood 12 50 pm Anderson 7 10 pm Laurens 110 pin 6 35am Greenville 3 25 pm 1130 am - i>artaubu rg 3 30 pin 0 00 am L nion 7 30 )>in Saluda 5 33 pm Hondersonvillc.. 0 11 j>m Ashevlllc 7 15 i'm Leave Aslievifle 7 05 am U nion 145 am Spartanburg 12 15 pm 4 00 pro Greeuville 12 22pm 1 45 pro Laurens 12 15 put 6 55 pm Anderson 7 25 am Greenwood 3 07 pm 9 00 pm A rrive Augusta 5 40 pm 11 35 am Leave Columbia 1120 am A Newborry 12 42 pm * Olinton 125 pm Arrive Greenville 325 pm Spartanburg 3 30 jun Leave Spartanburg 12 15 pm Greenville 12 22 pm Arrlvo Clinton 2 22 pm Newberry 3 Oil pin Columbia 4 30 pm fastest and Rest Line bet ween Newberry and Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn Springs. Connection from Newberry via Columbia Newberry and Laurens Hallway. For any information write W. J. C.KAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt., Augusta, Ga. T. M RMMKUKON. Traffic Manager. fiHiS 2.*. CAO .:k. Ft D Air Une Railway. Double Dally Service. Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta, New Orleans and Points South and i West. IN EFFECT MARCH 2ml, 11)02. SOUTHWARD, Daily Daily No. ::i ' No. 2*7 I,v. New York. 1' U It.... 12 .">5 p in | > to a in l.v. I'llilmlel|Diin. P H It.. 29 p hi 7 20 a in Lv. llaltiinorc, " 5 45 pin 9 34 am l.v, Washington. W.S Hy 7 00 p in 10 4n am l.v. Kicliniond, S. A L. Ity in ;?7 p hi 2 2u p in l.v. ITIerslnirg.. " 11 20 p in 5 no p in Lv. Nurlina, ' I |J,Tj 5~?5 p ni {o% Henderson 2 09 am 5 51pm L\. Kalci^li 11 ii 24 a hi 7 27 p tit Lv, Sou, riiira '? ft 27 a in !? 27 p in l.y. Hum lot, S A !,.. 0 40 n in Pi 3 > p in lo. Columbia i " s in a m 1 05 am Ar. Savannah " 12 05 p m 4 40 a in A. , .laeksi.iivillo " 3 50 pm 9 05 a in Al .M A lit. nsl i ii?. ~ ~r- r-r"^ .-.... " ' r !'! i ft?p hi Ar. lampa " ft (i<j a m ft -io ii"in No. 33 No. 4i Lv. NcW ft oris, N V P&N f 7 ftft a in 8 53 p in III; l'ji.ili"l?'l|'liln " in |8 ;l ? |n Lv, Nov V..rk, O 1) S.SCo.f 3 u , 1 ? j;? !:;:;s?r" .V .if;;;; ??i"5 Lv. U?uthorn Pines " ft Oft a in r. MV, [" Lv, Han,let ? .1 ftft a in luttf.m Lv. WilniiuKton :i. 61> in *.7.7A,a.r!ot,.? " ;ji'3H in ToWTiTt Lv. Chester " it -t;t u m I :i"> a ?i Lv. rarlls'o 10 15 a m K:Alh'o,.,"ood " 'Jg; ?? ? Ar. Atlanta t " 3 fts p m 7 5() ;J m Ar. Augusta, c Je W c _5 to p m 77777777 A p. Micon, c ?i <>a ^ 7 20 p in 11 jjfi a iu Ar. Moi.l-omery A ?V \V 1' ~<j >n p . 0 ,.f) ?Ar.,Mobile, L & N 2 55 a in 1 Ar. NOW Orleans, f> & N 7 25 a iu Ar. Nashville, N O A Hi L I 00 a in " ~~r, #5 Jr77, Ar. Memphis t ift p in s'Ssai m NORTHWARD l>a.ly No. 32 No, :'s Lv. Memphis, N (.; ,v st I. | j |, s ,|( ni L?. Nas..?,Ue oajpui 9*30 a in Lv. New Orleans, L & N s 00 p m Lv. Mobile 12 30 a in ? Lv. Mmilgonu 'y, A&WI' 0 20 a in I 30 pm Lv. Macon,qpf tin 8 00am 420?7S Lv. Ail glint II, cTW c 101-6 am ,77 lv Ada ta, I HA L Ky 12 00 110 .11 3 o-j i/ in' , 2 57,. na Ar. ? ft 11 p in I fir, a : .. 1 ??? I J v0cl: il i ** "Mpui 4 3min j l-v. Wilmiiigioo, " ifwp wi Lv. jl iiiuu ?? Wl' 1 ? I i.V sp.iiit rii rim-* ' 11 p" I* i" m I hv! :: " v '? i l,v llcnili rMiu '* I'l" ' I' IjV. Noi |in;i " > M ' "i M Lv. \Vi-!<l??ii " oOiai.i Ar. l'?iri?iiioi?ih " jf.*.'*.''* I Ar. NA \Vijli' I Ar. It ill im'Tv. lis 1'fn I '< lv n in I \ r New i f k, U l? x X <<? t > ' i too Ar L'hlia'i?Viii?. S V PAN t ? I'111 'iioi'in A r. New York " s ... No, ill No, I (? l.r. Tnupn s A I. Ky in a l- __ Z 1A.M. AUK'"' ' _ *iV> ' '*l? Lv. Jacksonville " 1010 iu 8 00 pm lA.H?vmiimli " I65p.il Wnprn Lt. reliuiiliU i 7 05 pill ft00aIU IA Hamlet " 10 101. Ill 8 :6 a III lA.Houliieni 1'loes " 11*1 pin "J 11 nm Ia. lUlfltfli " I "{iu hi II :??* iu I Lv llt'llilorrtoii " ' "7 a hi VI M p in I Lv. Noriinit V .v.:!?2.V.'. Jl.&.P.J!! livi ivtcr-iiurK 5 ft i ii in 41?71> ni Nfc Ar. " '> '-5 ? Ml 1 ft" I' III r ' \>-. W;i lillirfton, w A Ity 10 10 a III KiW |i 1)1 Ar. Itnllliiinro I' KU I 75 a ni II Jit p m Ar riiilnitelpliia " I .HI |i in ft?T* in Ar. Now York " l liip ni diwani Ni.l.%-lli.iily I Ai < |.l S,oi.|.iy. JcTiitrnl Time. JKaairrn'i'inic. R. E. L. HUNCH, J a 1 ?> mcuvihi j hbhwirer Agent, i Savannah, (ia, \\\ 14. CHRISTIAN, A. (i. P. A,, Atlanta, (h, V ToCnro a Cold in One Day Pike f,<K.:?,ne Uroino Quiritoe Tablets. Ail? fliuggiaii refund ihe money If it fails euro E W. H rove's sifmatuifc >r we"' Viot 9fic. 48-1 y

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 30, 1902, Image 6