The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 13, 1902, Image 6
JUST A
?- ??f*
? ?Wy
A shipment <
summer fabr
Dimities, IVLu
Scrim, etc.
1X1 THI
1 ^ 1 111
Is another supply of that 40-i
we are still selling at 15c the y;
to keep cool these hot days if y
ities just in. Remember you d
prices are always right.
l. n. r
The Quoter o
iililAlLiJLiAlLililiiakili
i| Glei
\ \? By DAVID MACLUF
" ' Copyright, I902, by
"I hoard o* it," I said.
"Did you?" said lie. "And what think
you was that letter?"
"I never fashed mysel' nV)oot it," I
answered him. "I had mair than the
blether o' an idiot to trouble me."
"Well. Gillicuddy," cried he, "that
letter was the lady's letter to her husband,
the laird, and Tarn Jamleson pot
It in the old chimney hole, and it was
from him that Tibbie pot it."
"And is that a hit o' speculation?" I
asked.
He looked at me with the strangest
look in his face, as if he wondered to
hear me speak with so little respect
of his speculations. After a moment'*
apace he took the bottle before him
and poured out a glass. "I think, Gil
licuddy, I'll drink a health to you,"
said he. "So here's to you, and ruaj
the Lord keep you ever in the ways ol
Innocence and simplicity."
I was angry with him at this, for ]
counted it a piece of his sneering inso
lence, so 1 arose and gave him a bit
of my wind.
"Sir Gilbert," said I. "I dinna thinl
jra uoed inak' a fool o' me who hut
??pt tno nttnirs o' this house as 1 line
It Is true ye hat* brought news to iii<
that hut for you I would perlinps nev
r hne kenned, hut let me sny tlint tin
Dews ye bring doesna give ye warran
to tnk' the laird's affairs in yer keep
log and Judge either the laird or my
el' hy what ye ea' yer speculative
methods. If ye had mail- innocenci
and simplicity yoursel', yer imaginu
, tlon wouldua carry ye so far into spec
ulatlons. hut keep ye steadier to facts.'
lie never winced under the lash 01
my words, but took all with a mos
, amiable pleasantness that was exas
perating. and when lie had heard tin
through he said, with the fairest man
nor:
"Gillicuddy, 1 ne'er meant to hurl
your feelings. 1 have too much ro^
speet for you as a man with a good
heart and a loyal principle, but i
think you are a bit too set in your
views and Jealous of your interest in
the laird's affairs and like to be feared
of interference in the laird's matters.
I hove but one thing more to say. and
that is touching this letter that Tain
Jantleson found in the chimney hole
and which I snhl tvne till, lotlni'
Tibbie showed the laird. You doubt
that that was the lady's letter, I'm
thinking?"
"I think It is but what you hae spec
. ulnted," I said, "and puts me in mind
o' the dagger Macbeth saw before
him."
"Well, Cillicuddy. as you are a man
fond of facts," said Sir Gilbert, "what
think you of a material thing like
this?" And as he spoke he took from
his side pocket a bit of paper, a mere
fragment that had been crumpled and
torn from a larger sheet, and handed
it to mo. I took it ami looked at It to
recognize, without doubt, the well
.known handwriting of my lady. Few
were the words indeed, hut their meaning
was clear to me.
"Read It, Gillicuddy," said Sir Gilbert,
bending eagerly toward me,
"Read it, nnd tell me what you think
now a bit of material fact."
I was trembling with emotion as I
read aloud, at his bidding, these words:
"I have told you all. 'l'o hide from you
the shameful story of thai infamous
being who has risen from the grave
was the wrong I did. Retribution and
expiation are before me. Pity and forgive
and pray for me."
I bowed my head, and (be paper
hook in my trembling lingers. For '*
pace no word passed between ns. At
last I turned to Sir Gilbert, who was
gravely watching me.
"And where got ye this paper?" I
asked.
"From Geordle Gillespie," said he.
"You see. I had a great friend in Gcor
RRIVED
>f fresh midios
in Lawns,
slins, Prints.
IS LOT^-^^
inch Lawn, the 23c kind which
irrl. It will cost you very little
ou will only see our dainty Dimon't
have to "Jew" us for our
IcNeace,
f Low Prices.
ster rff 1'
1 #1 II F .
inaugn:
* yx ?
the Mershon Company '
'ff >V'*y''y"y>y>'f^yfiffyfy,y*f*t *r
dip, and much he told me of the laird's
affairs. Among the rest, there was an
account of the laird's woeful trouble
after he en mo hack that night from
Tibbie's cottage, when he fpjl }n a lit
and you alarmed the house and Geordle
helped you to lay him in his bed.
You see, Geordic picked up a bit of
paper that fell from the laird's clinched
hand. Ilu put It in his pouch, intending
to hand it to you, (iiUJcuddy,
for he was of a mind that it was in
some way connected with the laird's
j terrible state, but you were a hard
man to get at and a bit phort in the
J temper with him and not like to favor
him or to listen to him, so lie just put
the matter by, and the paper was In
i bis keeping, hidden and unread, till
, my confidence with him and a drop of
. good liquor brought it forth. You'll
not think ill of me for not speakiug of
I It earlier in our conference. It gave
mo a line backing for uiy speculations."
I sat for a moment or two thinking,
and then, reaching forth my hand to
: Sir Gilbert, 1 said, "If I hac spoken an
! 111 word or misjudged ye, 1 ask yer for
glvcness."
1 "Let us tuke n sup of the liquor,"
quoth he.
t CHATTER XVII.
BEFORE Sir Gilbert and I got to
bed the cocks were beginning
to crow, and before I fell
asleep my estimate of hlui had
vitally changed.
) You may be sure I felt ashamed at
? the way I had used him. Not only had
f
I been short of speech with him, but
1 ofttiincs had just snubbed him in a
manner both contemptuous and formal,
and in it all he had never given me
back but the fairest words, and indeed
I do think my churlish way with him
had provoked In him more amusement
than anger.
As I lay in bed that night thinking
over all that had passed between Sir
Gilbert and myself the mystery of tlie
laird's trouble was an open book to me,
and 1 could rend It from beginning to
end, and it was Sir Gilbert I had to
thank for opening tlie sealed volume.
Going back over all tlie strange
events of the time, I snw clearly the relnflsinol.ln
,.f ?I1 41... ?!?' 1
...v.w.v.. . UIU LimillMUIIILVS, il 11(1
I could now account for the conduct of
my master and know those heretofore
hidden causes of his woeful behavior.
No wonder that despair and revenge
should craze him with a passion to destroy
the woman who had deceived ,
him and wrecked his happiness?not a ,
base passion of revenge, hut the pas- (
slon of a great soul aghast at the mag- ,
nitmlo of wrong and quick to punish.
No wonder that he heard the voice of a j
spirit speaking to him. It was the (
yearning of his own heart, eloquent in (
its passionate desire to hear a voice of ^
forgiveness for a wrong sadly repent- ,
ed. His wande'ring was the outcome of r
the same intense yearning of his soul ,
ever seeking to hear an answer from j
the spirit land that would give rest to j
the penitent, pleading heart. Aye. ttic (
very stars lie looked up to were emblems
of tin* pure life lie had wronged, (
and in them lie saw some far distant ^
wnmiiK spirit that boyond this world j
would ri'foivo him with pity nnd love f
nnd pardon. *
For .'ill my sorrow f<.r my <lt?nr mas- c
lor I cannot l?ut confess that I was c
sorely harassed at the thought of the u
{treat wromt lie had done- aye, and s
the {treat and woeful wickedness of it.
There were nmuieuis. too, when the n
awful whiso- r was in niv soul Hint
iny master was a man. stained with the t
crime el' murder. }
All, that ever siu-h a thought should f
come to me was indeed terrible, hut 1
yet there it was, and m.v master, ho
whom 1 had loved so well and ever ox- 8
altod in my heart as the host and most 1
?? =^. . t. ;
[erttie master nud friend, was still a
nan whoso hands were red with the
>lood of an awful deed. There was n
jorror of it all upon me, nnd my faith
ind love were both like to l>e wrecked
vhcn I dwelt upon It, yet when I
bought of his cruel deed I could only
hlnk of the cruelty of It falling upon
llmself. I could only think of him as
i victim himself, made by the strain of
larrowlng trouble ta be the doer of a
rime that was the saddest punish-*
nent a man could suffer.
It was the next morning after my
ong sitting with Sir Gilbert that, gong
along tho lower hall, I met him
Viliii ?J
It li as nil a phanUtsmagorla.
joining ^ownrd me. lie was walking
with his hamls under his con it nils and
singing a scrap of some French ditty.
He stopped and gave me a grand salutation,
and his manner was as blithe
and careless as if there was never a
jai'o (u tl)p iv$rjd and never a prospect
af ill to bother liliri or an evil memory'
to haunt him. Singing as merry as a
bird he was, while I went about my
[iuties with u heavt gober and sad and
a mind ill nt rest, for the story of my
master's secret, so Jlghl n matter to
Sir Gilbert, troubled me more than all
else that had come to me through our
ayll days.
"Glllicuddy," ?aul lie, f'l'm tliinkinp;
of skipping off for a month or two Just
for a bit of pleasure, as you may say.
I'm getting down In the dumps for
want of some blithe company. I have
snjoyei] your fellowship with relish,
and I've gut great profit of mind from
it, but you are a man of sober mind,
niul Glenhntii'h grows dull for a restless
rover like me, so I'll take a season
for ehariing butterflies in the sunshine
of some other Held with some ranting
cronies like myself. The matter we
were speaking of Is at an end, and no
piore can be said. We have the laird's
story between ua, and I think it is in
safe keeping. The whole matter is
Just this: The lady of Glenhaugh is
dead and gone, my friend Courtray,
alias ricot, is a headless ghost, and
the laird, your master, is a living dead
man. The secret of the past is known
to three, and with me it's a dead secret,
and with you it's tlie same, and
mh for the inird, it will go to the grave
with him. Here's a hand, Glllicuddy,
n hand of fellowship and good faith.
I'll pine for you, and when I get back
we'll have a bottle and talk of more
lively matters."
He clapped mo on the back heartily,
and off he went to make preparations
for his lea retaking.
In my speech with Sir Gilbert I bad
told him the essence of many things
touching the laird and his manner of
life, and with these I had told him as
weil of the laird's wandering and of
m.v own experience in the glen. lie
laughed aloud, 1 well remember, when
I related the horrors 1 bad felt, crouching
in the darkness surrounded by
wraiths and eldritch creatures that
had set the cold sweat trickling on my
body, and when I had given him an nc
count of my getting free from the
haunted glen by crawling on luy knees,
with my heart in my mouth, he had
slapped ids hand on ids leg again and
again and Just roared and roared so
lustily that he was like to burst n
blood vessel with merriment.
"Ah, Gllllcuddy," cried he, I remember,
"I think you'll be the death of
me with your tales of the supernatural!
Man, 1 wonder you got safely back
Hga.in. Aye, but you had a happy deliverance.
I'm pleased at that, but I
must just have a bit laugh when I
think of such a sober and respectable
iviinsiiiiu man ns a < in in Gillicuddy
llown toi nil fours running a race with
a score of his own phantasmagoria.''.
It had not boon to my liking to have
Sir Gilbert get so much merriment out
jt my plight, so I had just kept silence
j 11 the matter of my further adventures
that night and told him not a
tvord of what I had seen of Tibbie and
Tibbie's double, for I was Indeed now
nucli of his opinion that it was all a
phantasmagoria, as lie called It, and
jut a creation of my disordered and
jverwrought mind.
It was not till the afternoon that Sir
lllbert got off from Glenhaugh, and
when I had seen him down the approach
to the Abbeyfont highroad he
iaid to me. "Gillicuddy. I have bidden
arewell to the laird and had a long
rack with hlin, and, my certle, I'm
iui bu 11 mi in my lienor tlint lie's n dnft
nan, for he's as wise and rational of
peeoh as any man I e'er met."
"Ye spoke na o' the troubles?" I
sneu, witn soino anxiety.
"Tut, man!" paid he. "Not I. But
his secret Is wearing sorely on him.
le'll need your care, but I fear not
or long, for what he Is hiding Is Idling
him."
I could not keep a tear from falling
is he spoke, and I turned away to
dde It.
Gilbert g0t.d9.TO. fcULfefiTt*
nun, coining to me, snia: "Giiilcnaay,
I must shake your hand again. There,
man, and let me say to you you're not
to remember mo with unkindness for
aught amiss in me, for I have a heart
warm to you, and Indeed I could love
you like n brother."
He shook my hand warmly and with
a glistening eye, but in an Instant he
tossed his head with a careless motion
and, humming a scrap of some lively
air, got on his horse and went down
tho higlirond like a cnvnller charging
at a tournament, and the last I saw of
him he was speeding along the road,
urging his nag In a mad gallop.
After he had gone out of sight 1
went back to the house again wearily
enough to take up the duties before
me, and Indeed I felt ns If a companion
of worth and cleverness had left
mo and that Glenhaugli would be
drearier far without the company of
Sir Gilbert.
The rest of the day was dull enough.
The morning had dawned In gray
clouds, and cheerless had been the
mood of nature ns the hours went by.
I was oppressed with all things within
and without, and I could have sat ,
down in some lonely spot and wept
llko a child. Toward evening the gloom
of the day deepeued, and its depression
seemed to rest upou every creature, as
If the spirit of melancholy had taken
up its abode with us.
It was late in the afternoon when
Marlon came tripping to me, saying her
father would speak to me. So off I
went, and when I came to his door he
Jjado nic enter. J found hlnj sitting
ajohp, find his nttithdp wap that 'of ft
man heartbroken and despairing. He
was uovcr more than a sad man, but
today I could see the clouds were
heavy over him. He sat on a low stool
and was bent forward with his face
-A ? - -
uuni'u iu ins uanas, nna when I entered
ho never juade u movement or uttered
a word.' The picture of sorrow
he wns sitting there, and thy heart
went out to him with a yearning of
tenderness and sympathy.
"Are ye no' feeling weel the dny?" I
&eked.
lie never looked up, but answered
with a pitiful despair in his tone, "Oh,
Gillicuddy, I'll ne'er be weel again."
Well I knew his trouble, but I dared
not touch it, so in my nervous haste
to dissemble I stammered like a simpleton
and ventured to say, " 'Deed, if
it's an ailment o' the body ye liae,
there's Dr. Bmilie at Abbey rout ready
at ycr ea\"
He looked up at me, wondering io
hear me speak such foolish words, and
then, with a smile 011 his face, made
answer; "Gillicuddy, yo h?io tho best
o' Intentions and wad like to shield me
frae the thoughts o' the past and the
agony o' them I ken fine, but I'm no' a
bnlrn, so dlnna let yer kindness o'
heart Interfere wl' yer sincerity wl'
me. Weel ye ken that my trouble is
no' o' the body, but o' a malr serious
kind, a sore disease o' the mind nnd
heart nnd soul, nnd there's 110 physician
can cure me o' the trouble I
suffer,"
Little he knew how much of his trouble
I knew; little lie knew that, looking
at him, I saw tho picture of a wild
tumult of raging madness storming at
the doors of a king's palace and in
that sea of passion beheld one frantic
madman, no other than lie who sat before
tno, fleeing wildly from the place
with the red blood of a wife red on his
soul.
I atn sure my master gave me credit
for a great sincerity and for a truly
devout spirit when after a silence I
said to him, "My dear master, there is
a great physician o' souls ever ready
to hearken to the ca' o' his creatures,
and lie has given ids word that he is
ever near to those that are o' a broken
and contrite spirit."
lie looked up to me and said: "Aye,
Gillicuddy. and that Is true indeed, for
I think it maun be that I hue had
great strength given to 1110 to eomo
through what I liae suffered. 1 hae
lived, I think, to suffer a great punishment
for a groat wrong that 1 hae no'
the mind to tell ye o'. I must e'en suffer,
for I deserve the chastisement, but,
oil, I'm weary, weary o' It, and wad
fain begin a new life! Ah, but I'm salr
forfouchten nnd weary. I hae looked
for death to come, but he's no' like to
come my road, and I think at times
If It were no' for the righteousness I
ken there is In Clod's wrath' 1 couldna
thole to bide nad suffer."
Ah, but my master was a grand man,
I thought, and a brave one, and I
thanked God fervently for giving him
strength to bear his burdens of sorrow
nnd sin and remorse with such a grand
fortitude.
lie paused for a space nnd then went
on as though speaking to himself,
though he spoke my namo from time
to time:
"I line seen n bit o' trouble, Glllicuddy,
nnd this heart o' mine has passed
through the fires o* hell wl' its burning
passions. I line been like a frail bark
adrift upon a Nvild ocean o' wide expanse
and immeasurable deeps, wl'
chaos nnd confusion swirling nroon
me?aye, nnd the sky flashing oot ugly
fire gleams. All, but I lino seen salr
distress o' foul weather, and the memory
o' It Is llko a blight on me. 1 line
filled the volumo o' the past wl' a '
whecn pages that are no comforting for 1
me to read. I fain wad close- the book
and lay it doon forever and forget the
story It tells, and yet, Gillicuddy, there
are a wbeen pages In It o' fair reading
and lines that speak o' love and hope
and happiness." Ills rolce sank to a
? * - -
jiiuuii, niia jis no Dent low with
his fnco In his hands I hoard him sobblnjr.
[to n ooirrnrcnn>.l
<S
This eigUAtaro la on excry box Of the genuine i'
Laxative Bromo-Quinioc Tebieu
| ike remedy tket epfN aaM to mmm toy
Bargains in
7 acres in town belonging
Tosclie'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 ol
We have what you want* or y
People's Real E
STAGE LIFE TEN YEARS.
New Crop of Minor Actora Harrealci
Every Decade. /
A now crop of stage people Is bar- '
vested In the United States every ten
years. Each decade marks the beginning
of a new epoch In theatrical history.
This fact does not apply bo aptly to Btars
and stage people who dominate j
In the profession, for the life of these, a
bo far as the public Is concerned, ia
usually somewhat longer. But with the
rank and file? those who nevgr rise
higher than the level of minor roles?,
ten years is about the limit of endurance.
After having served before tho ^
public for that length of time without
doing anything sufficiently me^It<ty4Qua
or novel to attrqpj atfe^tlpq
{lie actor or actress, as a rule, passes
ftwny in so far as flic profession ia /
Copcernod, and a new croft is harves^- f
ed among the many anxious recruits
on the waiting list to All the deni^tea /
ranks.
M?u who deal in the talents of stage *
people to the extent of reaping ftnaq- j
winl return from thplr labors are better
Muuuuvu iu size wp" xuo situation than
others, and their experlenco
teaches that few ordinary -people of 8
the theatrical profession remain longer *
than ten years In the busluesg. ^hfly
either nclilev^ distinction?aUhopg^
this is the exception rather than tho
rule?or else drop iuto other Unes after
having boon convinced by experience r
that the stage, so far as they are di- J
rectly concerned, offers practically no
opportunity for advancement. For this
reason the rank and file of t^ n&ofos*
sion is consjmttly Ranging, and
popular idea "once an acto- Viwnv* ?n I
actor" is ea.V.J di?i,r?vod.Sc.go J
rr?J *- - i
^..iUUUC. 1
A FOUKT StO?r.
In JiOndon an American, boasting of the
superiority of his country, was Interrupted
by an Englishman, who said:
"There's one thing In which this country
surpasses America. You never saw
on the other side of the Atlantic any
fog that could match the one which
bangs over London tonight."
"Fog! Fog!" came the unhesitating
reply of the Irate American. "Why,
this Is nothing compared with some of
the fogs we have around New York
harbor. Sometimes the fog Is so thick
around there that It's a common thing
for the captains of the ferryboats to
put on extya crews simply to pump the
fog out of the cabins. Why, there's a
corporation organizing in New Jersey
right now to can American tog and
supply the British people with 'the real
thing.' "?Argonaut
Some Reasons
Why You Should Insist on Having
EUREKA HARNESS OIL
Uueaualcd by any other.
Renders hard leather soft.
Especially prepared.
Keeps out water.
A heavy bodied oil.
Harness \
An excellent preservative.
Reduces cost of your harness.
Never burns the leather; its
Efficiency is increased.
Secures best service.
Stitches kept from breaking. I
Oil ;
|s sold in all |
Localities MVnmfeeturM by I
Staadard Oil Cmrur. |
"\
Final Discharge. /
X' lice is !? o-by given tuat Henrietta
''ohni admlnWratr<x with will annexed *j
of tlif I* s tie of l*. M. < ho?-n deceased, (
li >s applied to Jason M. Greer Judge of |
1' i h;?ie. in and for the County of Union, j;
ft"- ; litiitl discharge as sue'i adiniuistra- I,
11 \. J*
I is o;<' . .i. That the 27'h day of l
lime /V i\ I'V-J. be fixed for heaiiug ot A.
IVIelion. :md a final settlement of said *
Ks me. 4
Jason m. Grkku a
IVoh-.te J . i <! Union County, 8. C. *
rnbjisoid in I n ion Times May 23rd
1902. 21-4t L
Final Discharge. !;
Notice is heieby Riven that B. F. \\
Wohlier Guardian of the Kstate of Senora }'
Whit lock Mi ;or has applied to Jason M. ?
Grrer Judge of Probata, in and for the I.
I'ount.y of Union, for a final discharge as L.
such Guardian. h
It is ordered, That the 23:d day of a
Juno. A. I). 15)02, lx* fixed for hearing of a
I'fitetioo and a tliial ?*?.? toman* nt ?otH A
Kstate.
Jason M. Queer
Probate Judge Union County, S. C.
Pub! *!i?d in Union Times 23rd of
May 1902 21-4t
V
Money to Loan.
I have money to loau in amounts of (300
and upwards on improved farms
it 7 per cent interest. No commission
except a reasonable attorney fee ^
for prewiring necessary papers. ^
39-ly. V. E. DkPass. fl
o
Real Estate.
to estate of Judge Wallace en
itting Mil paying big interest
*
hurch street.
. Sprouse and C. W. Whitlook.
r the county.
arill get it for you.
state Agency.
"'-J-'"' "
- -r?^ ?r-T!jrfl]j
Charleston & Western Carolina
Riiilwjav Cnmiunv
" ,
LUGD8TA AND A8HI^VttL? Short Ltae
Schedule in Dec. tf?th. 1901. *
^
-csve Ammtt.... aaapm
irrive Greenwood. 12<filpm
Aqdereoo
7 10 pn
Laurent 140 pm 9 36 em
Greenville a 35 pm 11 80 em
??ES
Shluda 6 33n~
Hondersonville.. 8 li prf?
Athevllle tjflpti
" v* mp?rz t:?
C&Vn&T iff* 4 00 pm
?s=S?.:r:..WB iaS
*?*vo Oolu^oi. uWim
^owbcfrry 18 m nHl
Lrrlve^reonvVlie.'.pS
?p?n.i.burt 18 f.?
^|88?WSr:i g*~
Columt>l? iff nS
WVJVCKAIG, Gen- Paaa. A|t,
T. M. KMMRRSON. Traffic ManeSS?.***
BB^jaoAriD
All* L,lne Railway.
Double Dally Service.
letwecn New York, Tampa. Atlanta,
4ew Orleans and Points South and
Vest.
IN EFFECT MARCH 2nd, 130*
southward, ^737
Pally Daily
No. i\ No. 27
New York. I'KK.... 12 55 |> ill 12 10 * in
Philadelphia, I'KK.. a 20 p ai 7 2" in
.v. Baltimore, " 5 45pm 0 34 HW
.v. Washington. W.S.Ry 7 00 p in W40 ?m
T. Richmond, 8. A. L, Kjr 10 37 p MI 2 2u p m
,t. lvtcnburK. " 1120pm a oo p m 4
.v. Norliua, " ( 4'i s*in " j 5 p n\
iT, liendcnou '* ? 00 am 5 4? p m
.t. Raleigh ? a 24 m 7 27 p tu
,t, 8mi, riqoa ' ft 27 a m 0 27pm
.t. Hamlet. 8 A , fl 40 a m 10 31pm
.t. Columbia 1 " H ton ni l ATi a a
lr.8araunah " ,'"1<
.M a *> a m
kr. Jacksonville " a 50 p in 9 Oft a n?
U.St, Augustine " "Tl 10 |> in 1 65 p lit
krTTampa " A0*n to ? 40 |i?
No. 33 No. 41
,r. New York, N Y P?N t 7 56 a nt *55|>w
.v. Philadelphia " 10 16 a to 11 '& |? in
.v. New Vork, O UHSCeyt SUOjuii .
?V. B?Ytin\<M;e, B 8 P Co t fi 30 j> iu
.Y, Wasii'toB. N~A \V 8 it ti 30 p IU
.v. Portsmouth.^* A L Ky 8 59 p in 9 2.5 a m
,y. Weldon " 11 35 p tit 11 56 a tu
jY. Norliua " 1'2 fx5 am 1 40 |i nt
jY. Henderson " 1 25 a in 2 10 p in
.V, Kaleigli " 2 52 a in :< 65 p tu,
,v. Loutlieru Pines " 5 05 a in S|8pn\
.y. Haailet_ 6 35 a in 10 35 p m
jr. Wilmington *' 3 i ftp n\
ir. charlotte '* 9 23 a in iO 32 p nt
4v, Carlisle " 10 16 a in
,v. Greenwood " 11 .'?> a iu 3 43 am
j\. Athens " 2 21 p in C 13 a iu
kr. Atlanta J " 3 .5-5 p iu_ 7 50 a in
ir. Augusta, c A W c 6 40 p ni *777
jr. Macon, c of (is 7 20 p in 11 36 a m
Vr. Montgomery A AW P 9 20 p ui 6 25 p in
kr. Mobile, LAN 2 65 a iu
V r. New Orleans, LAN 7 25 a in
ir. Nashville, N C A St L 4 islam ft .'..5 |, m
ir. Memphis 4 15 p iu 8 2.5 a in
3ZIZ NORTHWARD
Putty Hatlj
No. 32 No. 38
,v, Memphis, N C A St L 12 45 noon 8 40 p in
.v. Nashville _ 9 3'l p in 9 30 a ru
7v71few~Orleanst LAN 8 00 pin
.v. Mobile *' 12 30 a iu
A. .Montgonir'y, AAWP 6 20 a in 1 30 p w
?v. 31 soon, c of tin 8 00 a in 4 20 p in
'.v, Augusta, c.A W.c 10 06 a in 777777...
.v. Aiiai.ta, j S A I. Ky 12 00 noon 8 nil p mi
kr. Athens " 2 57 p ni ii 23 pin
Ir. tireenwotid " 5 14 p ni i ,V> a in
tr. Chesit r " 7 17 i> iu i - ?
' ?; ,,
Vij-VaVw
it. W llnilligton, " _ :<ot|>in
v' 1_ " ' l ?Q I- in '7 4o i,",m
|T. Southern l'lur* ' jTSTiTnT "
,v.HaMgh ? 'Wa?i1 ,7* J J
r. lit'|ii|cr??n M 12 1ft a ,.J w *
t. Norllnu ? ;< 45 a ... . .. J'
v.WeWon " r, 00a 1.1 J0u!!,u
7 15 a 111 as i/in
r- ^ n Sr* ^ r. VV:T :
ir. ItaliiiiKirr, IIS I* to ...77~.7. jT77r~
. T *? 4ft H in
*0* 8 8 ?? rsTSiir^i
? ^ w~^fsg~ fwjNo.
;V| No. im
v. Taiupa 8 A I. Rjr 9 00 |. m K ?? , 1
.v.si. AiiKiiMlne " Kftfta 111 "o.ToVm
*. Jacksonville " I0l<>a~m 's)m ? ?
t. Savannah " lUnn, ... .?!??*
-- , - ? - |> m
?. Coluiuhla I 7 0^ p ill liOOtm
*. lUiulnt " 10 V) |> in " -6ain
v.Houthem fines " 11*1 pin :i -ti * m
t. Raleigh " 1 :ifl a m 11 3fj a m
*. Henderson ? <i ?i a hi \1.%? p in
r. Norllna " ^* i'l | 46 p in
r. Puternburg ' fiifiiain i'ii? p'VJ
r. Richmond *' U *5 ? ill 4 56 p iu
r, Washington, W K Iljr 10 |(l u in 8 36 p in
r. Baltimore I< UK II '2ft am II '/ft p ni
r Philadelphia ? 130pm i y. a n ,
r. New York ? f.V/..!!.!1! 6 30 a ni
Note,?'fl^lijr kxerpthninlajr. # 4
jcentrmi Time, gKasternTime.
R. K. L. BUNCH,
General 1'aHaenger Agent.
Bavannah, Ga,
V. E. CHRISTIAN,
A. G. P. A., Atlanta, G?.
ToCare u Cold in One Day
'ake laxative Brorao Quinine Tablet*,
ills druggist* refund the money If it
tils to cure. E. W, Grove's signature
neaeh Ixn. IBs. it-lj