The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 27, 1902, Image 6
?wvLmmmmm?*wct*ars*.ui iiMaiH
JUST A f
? ^sn?
A shipment oi
summer fabric
Dimities, Mus
Scrim, etc.
-mifc? -IN THIJ
Is another supply *-f" ilint l()-in
we are still selling at loc the vnr
to keep cool these hot <lays il yoi
itiesjust in. Iteincmber you tloi
prices are always right.
l. n. n
The Quoter of
Allilllhi' < \Ai\j&4ljAxiA,kkLLAAblki
j 1 She Mas
; f? $
i T:f & o OYT*.
11 ^AvIJ
*. |f By DAVID MACLURE
" Copyright, IQ02, by ti
1 '". {
"Aynjrj^rrYY^r^ ^TrrJ' T7Ty XT^^T
"Thanks be to t.'od, my lady." sniu
I, "they're baith In health ami m nglh, [
and, oh, but suir they hae misse 1 ye!'' !
She gave forth a < i;. t; i . .;s the ;
wall of a heart sorely oYi' uai;: I with '
grief. At the sound I looked up into ;
her face, and ni\ la art went out anew ;
to her in compass'.- n.ite tenderness. '
Ah, but she was a beautiful woman,
and like a creature of another wotkl
she looked, etlu ; < ::! and Tiiukc, ; s
the lire glow shone faintly upon lmr
from the outer room, where Tibbie sat
bent over the fagots, rubbing Ik r chilled
knuckles and muttering t ? herself.
I could see that fell sickness had
been my lady's lot, and she sko,. d the
marks of cruel, cruel pain and trouble,
yet she was as sweet and lovely to .
look upon as an angel of paradise, 1
thought. Iler | tv.iid face was pale,
like death, and her eh; !;s were thin,
but lovely sin- still was an-l sunllike,
and wlfii I saw her white ban - eln>p<>d
upon her breast and lu r gram! gray :
?yes turned upwan'. a T she thanked i
lion von for my words. thought my
heart would break. t!?i? ;i i..i of itII she
bail suff? red, poor uui' rlunnto woman.
After J had !.... :t.*rt 1 composure
?nonuh t>sponk aloud I raid:
"Why an; yo, my 1 in this place,
and how in Cod's nnmo on in' vo here 7
Wo line thought yo < 1 ait 1 gone
lang syne, and sniily laio wo missed
ye and mourned yo."
"And did ho toll you ?i:y st> ry slits
asked, looking at mo eagerly and fearfully.
i
"Not ho, my lady- ah. not ho!" 1 said.
I saw her lips trembling, and then,
as If she spoke to her/elf v.hh n lis- ?
tenor hut her own heart, 1 can dit ilio
words she spoke:
"Oh. a oruol. oruol : .an v,. !" And '
as she so.id the w .rds ? . 1 1:> ; '
hands to her forehead ; smii.tto I
despair and moaned ] h I
J.ittle ltearl had I t < di :. Iter, hut I
1 could v a hear her >; tb words j
unanswered, so with -s {,i:d
pity In my tone I <.-ai 1: |
"Nay, my ladv, dinr.a y that. Net - J
or it cruel man was !,? , tin a ntio j
and a just. And a taaii --airly tried |
wl' evil chance was ho, and. oh. t>ut a
heartbroken man Is ) this <! y." i
She opened h< r eyes vide nr. I llxed j
them upon me, as if ley words amazed i
t I I' ? ..I - ' 1
' . ? (
\ ' * , . "J !
"*' 1 *> " '*>' \
ft .v.
^ /'j > i
S*<V \ 1
S'Xy '
?./ v..-** '
V; !
?rtf^-.Sfea: j-? ' <? r : i *
* V F*? <#?? ,*v :?: S S\ ^w- .
?f jff J ';> "
PfS^V ' \* !;
"Tell tnr, in In-ir- '> inrrr;/, vhot ot .
the hih
v
hor prist rt-nf j:i. "M.i : : Ill'.riuMy," <
Biiiil si.e. "yo-i * ! !.. .'I i\- i. :i!ul |
you would !i?.t t?. I v
know. Little i . .. \ ml.! ;
It bo to <i; i. " 1 one.!;I v
not ilti'l to toy tio'.i!:! j|
"'I'ooil. inv ?! ,r i .< (-roil I.
"little I lli.-s io Ii i out i!11 tr.it b
1 Bpeuk; uu tio.i is mv ifidiro. 1 sncuk
fammmiwm?ir%gn??i? ? ?
3 RIVED
' fresh mid?s
in Lawns,
lins, Prints.
3 LOT-?"
cli Lawn, the 23c kind which
<1. It will cost you very little
i will only see our dainty Dim1't
have to "Jew" us for our
icNeace,
Low Prices.
>A >.Aj A<A.4.'IA.IAIAiiA.aA*.A*Ai?AI>- ?
[haughg;
I <j | >
io Mcrslion Company f
mnsmmmmm I
'' ;rv^Pr^rryryr^rj 7ytyr|f 1
ino truth."
She smiled as 1 spoke and shook hei
head slowly, as though she trusted 111c
and yet felt that little I know the
truth.
"Ah. Master Gllllcuddy," she said
after a pause, "little you know of my
story. That day 1 left Gleuhaugh I
left a letter to the laird. It told the
secret of tny lenvetaking. hut of the
things that followed von cannot know.
fur ho dared not speak them, and I
cannot toll. Ah. Master Glllicuddy,
when you say ho was never a cruel
man you speak of what you cannot
know."
1 broke In on her words, stopping
her even as she spoke. "Ah, my lady,
1 ken malr than ye do yerscl'. It is yc
that clocsna ken. Ah, littie *"'n ye a1
the things that I can toll."
She never let her eyes pass i mj
face, but partly rising from the ehaii
where she had seated herself aiul lean
ing forward she caught at my words
and cried eagerly:
"What mean you? If you have aught
to tell, oil, tell me truly! Speak fair
with me, for my mind is sorely troubled."
"As Cod is to Judge me, my lady," I
said, "I will speak but the truth nnd
aide naught frne ye, and, oh, my lady,
:omposo yersel', for ii's a woeful happening
"I line to toll."
She got to her fe-t, straining forward
md holding the back of her chair as if
0 steady herself from the shock of
itrange tidings, and I went on speakng:
"Full weel 1 ken a* yer story, and it
a like to male' my heart bleed when I
liink o' it. Sina' proiit wad it be for
lie to speak false. I may e'en come
>lunt out and tell ye at tlio start that
[ ken baitli yer story and ids. Never
1 word, n.: : k ye, liac I got fi ne my
nasi'-r, but yet I ken the story o' my
mister:- .wurnoy to Franco. Xcyer a
;voi\l : t I frae yo, !>iit yet I lino
lenrd ::n eyewitness, straw,v and
a.si ! ; !' as it in::;, : e-m. o' that aw
u' d .. at Versailles \vi::i iny nfastor,
razed and mad. i-i?* !; ye iloon and
eft y !yi:i\ ns 0:10 dei.l.
"Ah. r.iy lady, yo may open wido yor
on \vi' the wonder o' it. hut ns (Jod
sees >no I hao hoard it a", and yet nov r
a word i'rao him. And. oh, my lady,
lover v.ouh my laird lino douo sic a
lood had ho yot the ict.tpr yo loft.
S'o'.r saw lie it ti'l baek tie had trot
ifter his mad .J mrney, a journey lit*
oak in the frenzy o' his troubles after
le had found the aooursed packet ye
lad lost or h'd. written by a devil that
net h: i' nth of the hands o' tlio mob
it Versa: 11 s. and dinnu stop me; let
no tell a" 'or r<-t ho yor letter till
ark fine IV !: he.i ;;ot. and when
'<; re! d i> oli, I i ;un.' toli yo the sorer.
i (i; !". ;?,r o" that tinv. fdt
; ! j ",v . ye f-. < ! for him did
!.. . . . . ,t ! lasto seen hiiii suffer
if
' i:.- i i. . y ur" to he pitied
!> : ' y >:?!< . . ;v.i. 1 :;t ye
i. :>; i My i;littler unkindly.
1* ; . !, !;! ': tC'.flfriTli lintl Slidy
h . . ' ye, lives this
: . ' ; jkI intci'wl iii
Ife hi ; ; ?j r'ry the I'tlMhnfM
'r! i .< e' 'i*m )-i u nd iii.itir;)
: I he \. r i net > loved \vi" h* liie
In v i!i (>' : ii-iil. noiile. lii.iiily
ie; rt."
i Imd i i.'.i n i e:>? >esi
less of f. c t ii.it \V;v . UpuM :ue t i
indie:; to i.,; i.? 'or. \vl:o:.i I ! (il : ?
veil. ; 1 : . ".] j .. . . i;i ; ||:.
o.:?e | i : 'v I >'< u ie of
lie effo { i ! iv 1 : > ; <' ; it
l*i:s, for t ';< / . s i :y Is y <"; | I
nto h elii'.'r, ! : eyes Used ojioii i s
villi mi ii'iiritur il : d sicndy ; sze
Willi I )
There \. :i si' nee n'.'TuI slid opires
i?v ,. . ..;. er :t wo: d
sue spoke, but sat motionless, like si
statue, staring wildly at inc. Thei
suddenly, like one most sorely dis
traught, she clasped her hands to hei
head and broke forth into crying ami
laughing together with so great n vehemence
of passion that no othei
thought had 1 but that her reason liat
fled. I was sorely disturbed and at r
great loss, thinking I had been but r
cruel and foolish man to snenlt as 1
I bad, but after a bit space of ttm<
' quieter she got, although sobbing as il
her heart would break. Then it was
that, still sobbing with most piteous
voice and yet with the sweetest smih
of peace upon her face that e'er I sav
on human countenance, she spoke, tell
lug me the story of her unfortunab
life since she left Glenhaugli.
With tears of sorrow at the roracni
bratice and with prayers to God fo
pardon of her offenses, she told me o
that terrible dry et Versailles. Dee]
was my lady's emotion when slv
dwelt upon this matter and thrilliu;
her words when she brought before m
the scene wherein the laird had con
fronted her like the very spirit of fat
?when in the riot of surging thousand
a wild and cruel man, crazed with un
relenting and angry vengeance, pressc*
madly upon her with curses shrickin
from his lips, and ere she could i
moment reflect that this man was 11
other than the laird, her husband
there had come the flash of a blade,
throb of cruel pain, and all thing
passed away,
i When my lady returned to consciou
' i life, she lay kindly cared for by tli
| women of mercy about her, who ha
1 i watched her through fever and del
null). >> lieu Kir**iit^tu ruiuriii'ii,
bad sought by questions cunningly pi
fortli to learn something of the stor
of the awful day of tho jnob's furi
thinking to hear perchance or tli
laird, but naught those about her coul
tell, only this that among those tin
met death on that day all were Frencl
men, and among those was one wh
was at first unknown, but afterwar
recognized as a gentleman of goo
} French family wtio bad long boon
j stranger to France, but outlawed an
' accounted dead and by name Do Cou
tray.
With a mind sorely troubled and
, heart filled with bitter sadness she la
, for long days longing for death, In
time brought life and strength, and s
[ last she was able to arise and mov
about. Then It was that there cam
upon her a yearning to go Lgrck (
, Glcnhaugh and there seek the lair
and vindicate her honor, begging ane
for pity and forgiveness. Now tin
Courtrny was dead the hope \v;
strong within her at times that tl
laird wo\ild listen to her in compnssio
and pardon her for the ill she had doi
in hiding the secret of her past, hi
still ever against that hope arose d
spair, for the picture of tlie laird I
his wrath, following her In the mm
noss of an unforgiving hate, came b
fore her, and she could find no voh
that spoke of love or forgiveness.
That the laird hau gut the letter le
for him and had read* in it her stor
that lie had rend in it her words <
love and heart yearning pleading, si
never doubted, and so the violence <
ids anger seemed the more cruel nv
relentless. For all these, thoughts, st
the Impulse to return to (llenhauf
grew strong within her, and that whit
[ at all times gave strength and resob
to it was a mother's yearning and pa
donate desire to take her child fond
to her breast again. No it was that si
Journeyed buck to Scotland and Ij
covert travel ami unfamiliar guit
sought the home of old Tibbie In tl
glen and there besought the old eron
Jn gratitude for past kindness, to she
tor her in hiding.
She had lain ut Tibbie's a fortnlgl
when in r message ante to me by Til
bio's hand, It was Pfton in tti.it tin:
that she had rr'olyi .1 t- s o the lain
hut each time her heart had failed he
At night s'io had wandered from tii
Shelter of t!i glen in Tibbie's eompau
and bad seen the to\v< is < f (ilenlmug
and the lights shining from its wli
(lows, Ij 111 stii! ne'er could she tin
heart to dost nd the hills end stand :
Glciiha?.gii'ij door.
fine day she hau ventured forth 11
far as I he cairn, and there in tii
gloaming across the gurgling eliasi
clwi cm u' 1 lu? fi.mn - f .. ? %. ? ..,1
as one lost. It was no other than tli
laird. At sight of him she foil upon In
knees, stretching forth her ham's. an
cried aloud to hint agttin and again, hi
ho heard her not in the wild lA.urnn:
of the failing waters, nor did the lair
see her in the ?:uiek falling shadows <
the night, far lie paused <?d> a * If t
listen to the voices of the glen an
passed on. It was then my lady hai
toned back to Tlhhie's and resolved f
I last to send for me.
When r.j.v lady hail related to r.ie lie
! story, with many tears, and had com
: as far as this that I have told, sh
| nrp.se and knelt before me, taking m
; hands in hers, and went on most pit<
; ously:
j "It was Cod's own voice that bad
I mo at last seek you. Oh, you'll brin
| him to me, and you'll brings my las
j Marlon to inc.' I must speak to her an
{ take her in my arms, my bonny we
j lass, my bonny wee lass!" Again sli
; broke into a groat and unrestralnei
i convulsion of passionate feeling, as i
| her heart would burst with its fullness
It was pitiful to hear her, poor, sai
j woman, and I felt I could have laii
| down my life willingly to bring he
j happiness. After she had become a bi
i easier and quieter she got to her fee
| and. crossing the room, sank limp am
; exhausted upon the little curtainci
i bed. where she lay as one who, wea
! rled with a heavy load, had laid i
down relieved and yet was faint fron
the stress of it.
Lying there before mo, with her fac<
In her hands and her voice gentl;
moaning, I spoke to her words of prom
ksc and cheer, and after I had thu
done there_was u pause, which rever
i | ence Tor this sacrect moment mnac mo
i i fear to break, so I siit speechless nnd
' let tlio slleiiec litter Us eloquence of so
I lemuity to me.
L| When I hml thus snt for n space nnd
while she lay slleut, I set about relatf
tng many things touching the Inlrd's
I search and anxiety, making plain the
i dreadful cause of his mad journey to
i France, dwelling upon his getting her
I letter at last and the remorse ami i iek>
ness and sorrow that followed. ' With
f tears in my eyes I told her of the
J laird's sad life and a love that follow
? eu a woman wronged bayond tne
? sphere of earth and through the por'
tals of the grave. While I gave forth
- my master's woeful story she lay
3 clasping her hands and weeping gently,
but there was on her face a smile
- of the sweetest Joy that ever rested
r i 011 woman's countenance.
f After I bad spoken at great length
) and she had usked me many questions
u 1 bethought me of returning to Glen5
; haugh, and when she saw me about to
e ; depart she whispered to me in a voice
that was faint from excess of feeling:
e "You'll not forget to bring them to
8 me. You've given me joy tonight,
Master Gllllcuddy, past all hope. You'll
j bring him to me, and you'll bring my
S | wee lass to me, that I may lay my face
\\ ! if\ It or a n fro I
I
? "Aye, my lady," said I, "e'en tlmt will
'? I do, but I must tak' my a hi manner
n and time In the doing of it, for the Inlrd
s is nn lit to bear a shock like this witlioot
preparation. A* will bo weel, I
s hope, but ye'll bide in hiding, my lady,
? I just where ye nre till a' things are
d ready."
She smiled upon me, promising to
? heed and trust rue, and L left her, pnsslt
ing out into the night again, leaving
y Tibbie nodding before tlie lire in sjcep.
>*? When I was out again, I scarcely knew
u which way to turn, so black was the
niglit, but the rain nad fortunntely
ceased to beat, and I set off with little
to guide me l>ut the slope of the
10 ground. After a slow and tortuous
journey 1 reached t lie Abbey font hlgh1(1
road and made thereafter an ea&J *'"!!*"
ney to Qlenuuugh, where I sought my
own room unseen and, lighting my
l* Are, dried myself and sat down to
think.
a
y CHAPTER * \.
11 ,l,u* 'H> ^ 1 ',a(* roucl1 t?
lt think of nn i some di(lieuIt
? problems >'? solve looking forward
to the unforeseen turn
'* affairs would now take in the marvelous
reappearance of my lady.
How would 1 break the news to my
lairdV It would of a verity be a startllng
thing to say to my master: "The
u dead has come to life! The grave has
given up the body of her you sent to
'i( her death!"
My master had brooded long, and his
I mind was set upon one sore subject,
and that was the death of my lady. lie
had dwelt for long months, a man hold,e
lug communion with the spirit of the
dead. Had he not gone so far as to
^ aver that the spiritual essence had a
voice that spoke lo the sensual ear?a
inatter winch i wouM now account for
le in the declaration made by my lady
that she had called to him in the v.len
uj and which did also. I thought, account
m for Ids night wanderings tin rentier
,]j The more ! thought over these mat.j,
ters the greater tliougld I lia:l that
re su' li n revelati. a as this resurrection
s. from the dead, as 1i wi re, would l e to
my master a tiling most serious in its
i mriM-i i iceis iiiHi consequences. i i'F.
t(.4 ." )v. Binitio bad
5e sue. i .? <J \: .-v.it hn<|
ii? I >;: i!. '. ' - o
" I W t
1- : ' ::: ?''>?* '
it a . ;
IP S : . : v ;r ? :,nt' "
1, I. .. i..
r. After Drinking on this Mums
'o lit I . . ,? in the conclusion thai lit
y tin- I..i i i: revelation i ii ul in tore
I' lay my master's fate, cither fair or
' foul, anil as the responsibility of it was
d greater than 1 could cope with !t
d would be wisdom in me to beep silence
and seek at once the advice of Dr. S;ni's
lie. whoso skill and circumspection
lt* would direct, mo in such a delicate
11 business.
That being the conclusion I arriveu
l(> at, another question pressed itself upon
>r me touching the meeting of my lady
d with her wee Marlon. My heart had
d au eloquent tongue in the consideration
,r of this question, and, while misgivings
d and doubts were in my mind, yet the
d appeal of a mother to see her child
0 was like to cry down all the reason
d and circumspection I had.
It was little sleep I got that night,
d and early 1 was abroad, with a new
load of responsibility upon me. V. lieu
r I could get the ear of the wee lass, 1
e told her In a way fitted to her under
e i Bin inline the story of her mother's rey
turn, but Urst I hn<l soberly enjoined
upon her a most snored promise that
she would keep faith with use ami
e never lisp a word of the secret I had
g till such time as I crave her leave.
8
(1 [to bk continued.]
e
e
A Secondary Consideration.
f "She's alius so 'frnid of somebody
( swipin' dat dog."
j ' Am It wufT nnyt'lng?"
"Waal, In dis hynh neighborhood a
r t'ing doan' have to be wufT nufDn to
t git swiped."?Puck.
A Sad Ca?e.
{ Pat?Poor Mike is did.
Terry?l'is. lie nivcr aven lived to
" injoy bis life insurnaje.?Baltimore
1 World.
' <0
3 This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Brotno-Quinine Tablets |
remady thai mtm a mM tm mm da*
i i.i 11
Real Estate.
to estate of Judge Wallace on
itting Mil paying big intciftvt %.
/burch street.
. Snrouse and C. W. Wliitloek.
Bargains in
7 acres in town belonging
Tosche's Brunch.
One 2 room cottage near Kn
on our price.
The Lampley i evidence on b
One wide lot between K. N
Farms in different sections o
We have what you want or
People's Real 1
GENIUS AT WORK.
Rarti, the musician, composed only in
darkness.
Rossuet worked in a cold room, with
his head warmlv euveloncd.
It is said that Schiller, before composing,
put his feet iu cold water.
Grctry, to animate himself when composing,
breakfasted and took coffee and
then applied himself day and night to
his piano.
Gnido Itcni painted with much pomp.
IIo dressed himself magnificently and
had his pupils attend him in ellenco
ranged around him.
The historian Mezeray would work
only with a candle, even at midday and
in midsummer, lie never failed to wait
on his visitors, even to the street, with
a candle in tiis hand.
Jeremy Mont ham Jotted hl3 ideas on
little squares of paper, which he piled
upon each other, and this pile of little
papers stitched together was the first
forms of. his manuscripts.
Michael Angelo, Leonardo da Vinci,
Titian, Itubens, passed from tbo chisel
to the pen or the brush. The clian^o
rested them from the preceding work,
and thus during long life they accomplished
marvelous works. ? Literary
Era.
Former Perfnmei,
Our forefathers were great people for
scents and perfumes, fragrant herbs
and spices, and the astonishing amount
of seasoning they put with the simplest
dishes prepares one for almost any
combination. When to make a cherry
tart they found It necessary to mako
a sirup of cinnamon, ginger and "sawnders"
and to add roscwuter to the
icing, one can imagine bow tbey set to
work to cook n cormorant Perhaps
if we remind our readers that many
chambers were provided with "drafts"
which occasionally required cleaning
and that rushes took the place of carpets
they will realize one of the reasons
for the use of perfumes. "Sweet
waters" were occasionally sprinkled
under the rushes in great houses or for
revels or on the mattresses and bedding.?(tood
Words.
Red Snow.
In the arctic regions early explorers
wore astounded to find large areas of
red snow, hut the phenomenon is now
familiar ti men of science, who know
that rod snow, like a green garden
fence, is due to the presence of unicellular
nlga\ the only difference being in
the coloring matter of the protoplasm.
It is said that acres of snow nre frequently
covered in a single night by
these tiny plants.?flood Words.
a soft |
Jf Harness 1L
P&dS'&Vl You can make your Oar- /jVVJB
-y&u\ nosa ,,3 B0ft a glove /My?
Vail oriel ns tough na wire I>y /97 Xf^mj
'."SV\ Mfl ""'"Klif'ltKKAUnr. W /M
'.iVKlW wcl no?n Oil. You can IV /ZfluAr
ru-Mj. v'-" 'itaon lis Ufa?make It If \
last Uvlco long us u
' ",,linurUy "ouid. ^Hpi
I EUREKAW
tfwli UttMIIAaa ASI HI
fl IBCIIIIC9S uil in
i makea a poor looking bar- 19H
[ i.esa like new. Made of iHj
pure, heavy bodied oil, e?peclolly
prepared to with- IHH
uiund tho weather.
iOpfl fold everywhere \(W
j-f-'jl 1,1 runs?all sizes. ^W>
; V Mtrfe by STANI1AP0 Oil CO.
Delinquent Tax Sale.
kor. july, l'.?02.
South Carolina, )
Union County. )
i'.y viitue of an execution to uie
ii cle?'l, I will sell la'fore the Court
fl use do- -. i i the town of Union, or,.!..i.dayt
I.. - 7tti day of July, next.
'niii.K legal hours of Sheriff's sal**, .
i. i- f..11'. . - (ii-scribed propeily to wu:
* :. <: ' 'and belonging i*> Salhe
Y. a' . -i. nated, lying and Irenig in
' i, K ... > Airship, Union <? unity,
c. ; ... . fi. - our (54) aeu-H, more or
. s., o.. tu > ... ds ot Wf ilfj Ilollis.
Xe. :: li J.ones Howard and 1
Otiitl'i'. '
l.ev.cdoii and to be hold as the property ]
of Sa:i.o T. NVatkins lor taxe- at the I
sir' of the State, plaintiff against Sallie {
T V/atkins, defendant <i
J. W. Sanders, j
24-If. shnrir.
Notice to Trespassers.
AM {rcrsons are hereby warned not to '
hum upon, walk, ride or drive through,
or in any ot her manner t.c.-pass upo i t!:e
' -mils o: Hie undersigned Persons disregarding
tliis notice will l?e prosecuted
to the full extent of ?hc hr.v.
VV. il KOIIN'.
23-4'p Maiiy Hawkins
Money to Loan.
I have money to loan in amounts of
and upwards on improved farms ?
at 7 i?er cent interest. Xo commission
except a reasonable attorney fee j
for preparing necessary papers. '
39-ty. V. K, PkPam,
f the county,
will get it for you.
:state Agency.
- ' 'tH.'-TTT
Charleston & Western Carolina
Railway Company.
AUGUSTA AND ASHKVILLB 8hort Line J
Schedule tn oftoct Doc. 2flth, 1801.
Loavo Augusta ...?005am >Upm
Arrive Urceivwond,,.,,. 12 38 pm
Anderson ........ T 10 pro
Lauren* 140 pm 6 86 am
Greenville 3 26 pm 1180 am
Spartanburg 3 80pm 800am
liiiiou 7 30 pm
Saluda 6 83 pm
Hondcrsonvlllo.. 6 11pm
Ashovlllo 7 16 ppft
Leave Ashcvillo 706am
Union lib am
Spartanburg..,,. 18l5 pm 4 00 pa
Grcouvlllo 12 22 pm 1 46 pm
Laurens 12 46 pm 6 66 Dm
Atmi'rBon 7 26 am
Greenwood 307 pm ft 00 pm
Arrive Augusta.._5 40 pro 11 36 am
Leave C?ilumt>la , U HO am
Newberry,..,,,.. 12 43 pm
Qliuton 126 pm
Arrive GrconvlllQ....... 886 pm
Sjmrtaubury...,. 3 30 pm
Leave Siiartanburg.,.., 1816 pm
Orconvllle 12 82 pm
Arrive Clinton 222 pm
Newberry 8 06 pm
Columbia 4 30 pm
Fastest and Host I.'.no between Ncwborry A
and Greenville, Spartanbn $ and
Springs.
Connection from JJowIht', ,ia Columbia
Nnwi??-y nn(^ x.aurcns Hallway.
For any information tvplVti '
W. 4- 0U4IQ, (inn- b;?s. Ag%A
Augusta. Oa.
T M KMMKRi-OV, Traffic Manager.
@?3ABOA ^135
Air Uine Railway.
Double Daily Service.
Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
New Orleans and Foiii's South and
West.
IN EFFECT MARCH 2nd, 1902.
SOUTHWARD.
,?P*lly Pally
No. 31 No. 'Jh
Lv. New York, 1' U It.... 12 55 put 12 10 a iu
Lv, I'liiladelpliia, 1' K K,. 3 2*J p m 7 2u a iu
Lv. llaltiin<?re, " 5 46 |> in ft 34 am _
Lv, Washington. W.S.lty 7 00 p iu 10 4o am jV
Lv. UicliiuouJ, S. A. L. Ky 10 37 p hi 2 'jo p m
l.v. lVltTjliu rg, '* 11 20 pm 3 00 p ut
Lv. Norlinu, " I 42 a iu 6 26 p ni
Lv. Henderson " 2 oil a in 6 63 p m
Lv. ltulelgli " 3 24 u ill 7 27 p m
Lv, Sou, l'lnes " 6 27 a iu V 27 p iu
Lv^llaiulet, SA L.. 0 40 n in 10 3*i p hi
Lv. Columbia J " 8 40 a in 1 03 a in
Ar. .Savan nali " 12 05 p in 4 40 a in
Ar. .laiksonvi|lc j! Tj 50 ft lb tl OA ft llj
Ar.Si, Augustine v 5 l'? pin 1 jpi p d)
Ar. I'unipa " a 00 a in 6 40 p in
No. an No. 41
Lv. New York, N Y i'&N f 7 M a 111 8 36 p iu
Lv. l'liiiiulelphia M 10 16 u 11 1120pm
fTT v.... 1 '
W. K. CHRISTIAN,
A. G. P. A., Atlanta, (ia.
ToCure a Cold In One Day
rake Laxative Bromo Quihiuti Tablet*
Alls druggist* refund the money if it A
Fails to curet ?. W, Grove's aignatuic *
jn each box. 26c. 48*ly
- J
,ui>,ui)oai?,T>iUJ|iiii
Lv. Baltimore, B 8 P Co j 0 30 |> in
Lv. Waiii'ton, N it \V 8 it ii iio |i m
Lv. Portsmouth, 8 A L By 0 50 p in 0 25 a in
Lv. Wcldou " 11 35 p in 1156 am
Lv. Norlina " 12 5."> u m 1 40 p in
Lv. Henderson " 1 25 a in 2 10 p m
Lv. ltaletgh " 2 52 am a 65 p m
Lv. lamtlieru Pints " 5 05 a in 6 18 p m
Lv. Hamlet " SSKsdi juaspnj
Lv. Wilinf iigtoii ' ' 316 p m .
Ar. cliarlotto p 0 28 a hi 10 3J p |ji
Lv, Chester ?! "|J 43 a n>
Lv. oarjislp M pi >4 >i p|
Lv. Ureenwou4 " 1 1 *>!? 4 ii| It til a m
Lv. Athens " j 21 j) ill 6 13 a ni
Ar. Atlanta X " 3 55 p in 7 80 a in
Ar. Augusta, c & W c 5 t'J p in
Ar. Macon, c of Ua 7 20 p in 11 36 a ut
Ar. Montgomery A Jb\V P 0 20 p in 0 25 p in
Ar. Mobile, L it N 2 55am
Ar. New Oilcan*. J, ti 7 2fe a in .
Ar. Nashville, N O A St L 4 0'.i a in 6 55 114
Ar. Memphis 4 13 p in 8 25 a 111 .
NORTHWARD ~ *
lhiily Daily
No. 32 No. 38
Lv, Memphis. N t! A si I. 10 -
- ' ? ? * uinui O -|<I p 11}
Lr, Nashville . 9 3Jpm 980?m
!'v* Orltfuiia, & N 8 00 p ill
Lv. Mollis ' 12 30 ? iii
I,v- M""' KOtMr'y, A & \VP 6 20 a ,n l ;to p m
Lv. .Miu nu, o?f (ia 8 00am ~4200 m
Lv, AiiKtiHla, c.k W c 10 (>| a in |T77, ""
Lv. Alia.da, { S A L Ky i'J 00 noon M iiii > tit
Ar A ill' us ? 2 57 pin 11 23 put
Ar. I.rue,,wood ? A Up hi IflOum
Ar. LIicnl r 7 17 p m 4 u<i a in
Ar. (arlialo " 0 6-1 p in
L* ' ii I'lllt', 7.-W I' -i 60 a in ^1^
Lv. Wilmington. 8 l>6 |> ni
Lr. ifiiiilH " 11W|.ill 7 4i)aiu ' J
Lv, Southern Pine* ' 11 67 pm k ;u a ??
l.v. Kaleigli " 2 (Aa ni II o a in
i.v. Henderson " 12 46 a in 12 35 |> m
Lv. Norlina " .7 M h iii 145pm
Lv. Weldon " j li i a in .! on,, m
Ar. 1'nrl.niiuiilh V ? |."> h iii .v> l. m
Ar. Waah'jou, fiii Will ""(i'oij .Chf
Ar. It.ili imure, 11 .S i'Cw ~t (5 46 a?n
Ar. Now York, O I'MSco ......... * f 5 .-o p i"i
Ar. Ihila'pliin, N Y PAN fA 48 p n. "HTo'a'Tn
Ar. New York " 8 IA p iii * no ,,
No. iii .\u, irt
Lv. Taupa 8 A L Ky 9 00 p m M im ? ?
Lv. 81. AiipoHnv '* 8 66 a in i; 30 pi*
Lv. Jacksonville " 10 10 a~n? ? oo p m
Lv. Savannah " 1 65 p in 1215 pm
Lv. Columbia ? " 7 06 pin ,6 00am
Lv. Ilamlot " lO-Wpp,
Lv,Southern Flue* " 11 mi pni ?t
l.v. UnL ltf?. ? 136,..,, 11 r,5 a m
Lv. Henderson 3 07 a in 12 As p m
Lv. Norlina " 3 35 a in 1 ?,,
'.'v' !:virr,l,i,r? 551 am "Ttirpni
Ar. Kicliinmid l! 36 a in 4 66 i . m
A'. Wn-hlngton, W8 Ity luioam 836 pm
Ar. ltnltiinore PKlt 11 26 a m 11 >5 n m m
Ar Philadelphia " 180pm .<5r.?m
'Vr- Now .york " f" m
Note,?tiiaiiy Rxeept Sunday.
'{central Time." JKaaiern Tiiiie"
It. K. L. HUNCH,
Geperal Passenger Agent.
Savannah 44*