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shoes iv 1 We are just reaching the we have a few odd lots of fc sizes. We also have one we are going to discard ent MONMDAY, We ace going to put these I at prices that will move the x sell them and when we say that something i.-> going to ' In this lot of Shoes will 1 quality up to and embnn goods. Don't be too late to ? l. n. r The Quoter of fpfe? Mas ;| Glen ? || By DAVID MACLUR! .1 Copyright, I902,^byt ffWW Let it suffice for me to say that I put a firm promise of secrecy ami obedience, and that same hour I slipped olT .with Marion and saw her ere long in her mother's arms, smoothing her mother's cheek with her little hands and fondling her with childish caresses In such a touching and sweet affection that I could not be a witness of it, but must e'en turn tny back and give way to the tender feeling that overmastered me. * With a promise to bring Marion on the morrow, again and again giving my lady the explanation that I feared to' be too sudden in breaking the news to my master, but would do my utmost for the good and comfort of all, 1 took my leave, and back to Glenhaugh 1 Went with Marion, spending the most of my time on the road in counseling ana cautioning her to betray no part Df tlie soeret of her mother's return by vWord or act or look until such time as I told her would be proper and placing before her the jeopardy In which her father stood should the matter be brought to him without my knowledge and consent. How truly she realized the importance of my commands 1 cannot say, for she was but a child of seven; but. Indeed, she gave me a promise to obey me in all I asked, and chatted with the sweetest words of tho joys to come tWlien her father and mother would he reunited. When 1 had left her safe at fllen Laugh, the first thing I did was to sad- j die a horse and post to Abheyl'ont > town, where I sought I>r. Simile and) laid the whole matter before ldm. lb j listened with great interest to all I had i to tell, and when I had done gave me | a very prompt opinion that was in j keeping with my fears, urging me to I keep tho matter from my master till aueli time had elapsed in which his mind would be prepared to receive such a startling surprise, and ev? i then he feared consequences most s rious and disastrous. So it was that homeward 1 started, my mind harassed with misgivings <> ' a woeful end to the whole affair if the ' most circumspect means were not used j and great judgment and delicacy expprisnfl !ll t Itoen hfo I When I had trot back from AM 1 font, the first person I met was Est I; r lticalton, nnd when I asked her where my master was she told mo ho was olT with Marlon. There was naught uncommon in thai, but the information gave me a new anxiety, for now 1 feared the companionship of these two might lie the very means of bringing upon my master the evils that Dr. Sinllie had predicted should my master suffer at this time any severe or sudden shock to his mind. I knew Marior. to be a shrewd child, nnd I had solemnly charged her to speak no word to the laird of what she had learned, I knew her love for her rauier 10 i?e omn ueop nixi solicitous beyond tlio coiniuon In children of her I years, and I had n great faith in her promise of secrecy, for she was ever a lass both earnest and truthful, hut still, notwithstanding all these assurances, my mind was ill at ease, for I feared that the art of dissembling in a matter of such essential interest to both father anil child was not like to be maintained under the pressure of circumstances and that Marion, for all her childish promises, might read!l.\ tell her father all in her childish affection and confidence. When I asked Esther what road the pair hail taken, she said: "I'm thinking it was the I'inlaws way they went, and 'deed I'd no' won der if It was up the glen to a aid Tibbie Jnmleson's, for no' an hour syne il .was she, the auld witch, thnt was wan Bering about (Jlenliaugh ami tellinv Ill ST GO. 1 ? end of cur firsfBcuson and Shoes on hand in different or two lines of Shoes that irely. Now on next JULY 7TH lots of Shoes on the market mi. We are determined to "sell low down" it means "drop." >c found from the cheapest jing a line of hand sewed secure one of these bargains. IcNeace, Low Prices. < *& $<$- > - H <&$ <tXixSxjvi <|> ' iter of 11 ihaughfp S he Mershon Company asmmtstsittmmm \ mytV'iyi'l'iyifry/fWIivyfllvirr \ some lang story (o mo lass Marlon, anil hardly had she gone lilrpling nfl when the laird and Marlon just tooli flio road theuether." When I had heard this, I had a great misgiving, and no other thing was b my mind hut a thought to follow theiu and, if need lie, come up with them and forestall whatever might tend to let my lady's secret come to my master. Olf I started, then, and I had Tibbie's cot in my mind, and when I had got to the glen foot, where it met the Abbeyfout road, there who should 1 meet but Tibbie resting at the side ol the road. "line ye set een on the laird traveling this gate?" I asked. She blinked at me, mumping with her toothless gums, and, getting to her feet, leaned on her staff, while her palsied body shook. ".\y" " said she, "I lino seen him, but 'deed ye no' And him this road." "And what road will 1 And liiui?" I asked. "On the road to Abbeyfont," sho Raid, pointing her trembling staff back toward Glenhaugh. "Yo'ro telling mo Iocs," said I, "yo nuhl besom," and I knew she was deceiving mo; but, though she brought down a curse upon me and reasserted her words with vehemence, I paid no more heed to her, but began to ascend the path to the glen that I knew would take me to the cottage. When 1 had come in sight of the thatche.-l roof and could get a peep at the cot among the trees, there I saw my master and Marion, hand in hand, no; three paces from the door. 1 conhl have fallen where 1 stood, for ail my fears were realized, and my master was on the brink of a precipice, and I was powerless to help him. i wii* on iii point or enmilit? niouu to liim in nis desperation, with a vague thought that I might lure him away without . .oasiiu: lus slil'ewil suspicions. lint tin1 next moment lie and Marion had entered, and I hastened oil with a throbbing heart and came to thi> door, still open and unlatched, and, nevi r pausing, in I went. As I sli l pod over ihe threshold, closing the door behind me, I heard my master's voice speaking, "And what errand had ,\t in bringing yer fait her to nu'.d Tibbie's cot, Marion, my lass?" "Ve il no' guess," said she, with childish glee and a merry laugh. " 'Dcj'th no'," said he In a kindly humor. and as lie said it he turned toward me with a smile on his face, for lie had heard the click of the latch as the door swung to behind mo. "I" faith." 1. > went on, nodding towmd me. "t! re's niv euid (illlicuddv r w ". A ' v, v* ' 1 t V.;j r . . , <'*> MpW > y - " " y - :' 9 * / 'dtimi 0/Ji>\X "" |. V} \i H I \ M f t not :uj jorili her arms to her !n:sband. hlmsol' newly come after us ami gniiiy peclilng at the climbing o' tlio brae. lielike lie'll ken yer secret, my lass, anil I'll get an answer frac him when he gets his breath back again." She turned to me, surprised at my entrance, and gave me n shy glance, being a bit abashed at being found breaking her faith with me, and, seeing me kuit my brows with the displeasure I felt at the disobedience she : had been guilty of, she ran over to me I and, putting her arms about me, whls- j pered: "Dlnna bo angry wi' me, my Gllli- ! cuddy. It was she that made me bring him here." "She!"' said I. "What she inqau ye?" "Aula Tibbie," she answered. "Dinnu bo angry wl* ine." Then she laid j her linger on her lips and, shnklng her | hend at me, ran back to her father bo- i fore I could speak and, taking the , laird's bands in looked back at I mo, crying with ai.i.li's playfulness: "Noo, guid Gllll-.uldy; dlnna tell; dlnua tell him n va;,'." The laird, with a kUiile on his face, Icckod at me, and little ho thought but that the whole matter was a simple bit of childish sport My mind was 111 at resf, yet T fain would have made a light matter of'it, if such a thing could have been. But a dreadful misgiving was upon me, and I spoke out ns 1 thought. "Ah, my laird," 1 said solemnly, "1 canna tell, but I would to God ye liadnn wandered to this door, and, oh, Marion, lass, 1 fear ye line done a foolish anil a wrang thing this day!" I'p spoke my master: "Hoots, man; hoots! Dlnna he ower crusty wl* tlio bairn, Gillicuddy; It's but some lassie's prank. I fear baitli you and I, Gillicuddy, are but sorry playfellows for the bairn. What recks it .to gic the wean a bit sport wl' mo?" I felt such a fear upon me that 1 dared not trust my lips to make answer, so I spoke no word, but wa'Iked over to the stool beside the Grcplace and sat down and looked at the floor. As I sat I trembled with a great fear upon mo, wondering what destiny had in store for us In this awful hour, for there stood my master not a pace distant from the half open door behind which was the wife he had lost and whom he believed dead?aye, killed with his own hand. Sitting there, the suspense which I felt was like to destroy my reason, and It was In my mind to drop on my knees and cry to God for mercy upon us. My master never heeded me, but stood with his face partly turned to the door of the inner room and looking down upon his wee Tass, who held him by both hands and was smiling up In his face. "And could ye never mak' a guess?" she was asking, swinging ait my master's arms. "I was never guid at riddles," said he, smiling down upon her. "Tlicy say aulcl Tibbie is a witcb," 1 the child went on. "Ah," said he, "ye r?;gue, is it a spell \ o' her witchcraft ye wad pit on yer falther here?" "Stoop doon," she said, "and let me whisper to ye. But just answer me this first: What wad yc think if Tibbte could bring my ain lost ndther 'nack to Glenhaugh?" At that my heart gave a t?uinp anld seeinod to stop its boating, i looked at the laird, and, oh, such a sjtart he made and raised hi* anus with a. startled gesture, as though a thrill of exquisite pain had passed over LTnx. 1 saw his face flush and then iu an instant turn pale, like death, and an expression of the most terrible anguish was written on his features. lie turrn(*1 toward the child In another moment with a dazed and puzzled face, as if he doubted he had lienrd tho words ;, 1*? uttered. Then he sighed, and like a groan of piteous despair it sounded, and. lifting his hand wearily, he isissed it over his brow as though he would brush away sotne painful thought that lay heavy on his mind. After a-dreadful pause he spoke, and his face was rigid and pake, like cold marble, and his words were unspeakably gentle a ml'solemn, and he seemed ratls r to speak to himself than to the child. "Ar.d'wlwit was that ye said, Marion? I>id ye speak o' yer mltlior? My God, lass, ye mamma speak o* her! Her name is a sacred name, and, oh, hut she lias suffered.sair, sair wrnng! Wad that she were back again that this weary, weary heart o'* mine miclit fa' at her feet and tell her o* a* its love and cry for pardon and flt?r peace! But, oh, that eanna be! She can ne'er come hack again, 'ilio grave holds her fast, and her sweet spirit has ta'en Its flight to tho company o' nngeks. and there It waits and en's me/' As he spoke he lifted his ej'es as if looking far away beyond the sphere of earth, and 1 saw liis lips quiver with tho most pfteous emotion, so that my eyes filled with tears and the pain of my sorrow for lilin was past all utterance of words. Still standing before hkm, with a childish awe at the sadness of his words and the solemnity of his hearing, tho wee lass listened to him with a sober, intent fuc<\ but booh n pleased smile lighted her features am her innocent young heart throbbed with the i sweet secret it held for him. I kuw her turn to mo anal smile, laying her linger upon her rosy lips, and then reach upward lien arms to him to draw his face to heirs and whisper that which would be?tlio very secret of destiny to him. At that moment as I bent forward, my heart pausing in the silence to listen, I heard a low, pitiful sol), and there came a weird and mtoanlng cry like tho voice of an unseen spirit wailing in our midst. "My husband, oli^my huabtand!" were the words 1 heard, -and, uli. but tliero was the language of a .sdre, weary heart in tho cry, and th&re was the DeechjOf a ? tender.Jove pd the ec r -i Btnsy of a soul exultant passion or devotlou, intense and sweet, in it. The next icstant the door was softly opened from within, and there before tho eyes of my roaster was uiy lady, standing in the flesh before him, her face like alabaster, her eyes large and lustrous, a beautiful apparition of saintlike loveliness made spiritual by tho touch of overwhelming sorrow and newborn Joy. Reaching forth her arms to her husband" jiud pleading in silence with a tender yearning of love, I saw her smile unon him. and it was as if I had looked upon the face of one of God's own seraphim radiant with the light of heaven's beauty and grace. I looked to my master, and in a moment I was at his side, and to my dying day never can I shut out the memory of what I saw. Ah, but his faee was a thing to remember, for in it I saw the very reflection of his heart and soul. There was amazement, terror, pity, love, joy, flashed upon his face in a moment, and it was but for a moment, for the next instant he raised his hands outstretched above him and then clasped them to his head, crying: "My God, it is my wife I Oh, forglvo me for the wrong I did ye!" For a moment longer he stood wavering, with his hands clasped to his head and his eyes hastened intently on the face before hirn, and then, with a cry that died nwwy in a tremulous moan, unutterably plaintive, ho fell upon his knees at my kady's feet, with his arms about her, tro mbling and moaning like a child that in trouble finds a mother's soothing brcs.st. Then it vr.is I knew that peace had come to h'nja, for with his tears there came the. breaking up of that long spell of grief in which his soul had been lwdd in bondage. Softening and healing were his tears, and in them I knew that all fears for his reason were wash<?d away. As he knelt In an agony of mingled grief and rapture I saw my lady bend over him fondly and tenderly, and I saw her white hands resting upon him. I saw my master arise and fold her in his arms, looking with enraptured gaze toilo the lovely face that lay pressing close to his heart, and then I could hold back my feelings no longer, but sobbed ailoud. lotting the tears fall unchecked as I turned away. It was then thaat Marion catnc to me, and put out my arms and drew her close t me, ancf ,slio laid her head upon m\ shoulder, .and the twain of us wept together. Tdttle need have I to relate those things -which may be guessed or to dwell longer upon those matters through which, In the inscrutable providence ?f God,.over mysterious to all of liis creatures, came blessing and per/ce out of sorrow and sin. Y hnwii told the story of my laird as f,ftr as I have had the skill to*tell It, tod If the manner of it and the method tof It ave not like to win honor for me there In still one merit 1 may yet claim, and that is the merit of sincerity, for I have "written with a tender love in my heart, for my master, and 1 have suffered again In these pages nil that 1 puffer* *1 long y?*:rs since wliea 1 helped to bo:cr lib" br,nl<*ii!?. As 1 lusve dwelt over ail the events of thai lc .: no time many a tear have I drop] eii over -pages, and as I Close ! ;:> my 'earl : I'll r.el wllii IS e nr ry a I man 1 . in >" :.d.v.-8 jt\ r.of; 1 - V. em , -doua-e t-v -l* 3:ess t" a! ? ' ! r > I r ' ' say that If !... rt fx < hod with the .-afTcrin.;; - I "i tho U?.? be.- i. . ' i a I v. 'der ami >e:* syjsi; at 'y f? r ;..! of God's ere:.". \ > are \:> : and heavy I.-.den v.it'i iho p.-.iaa ami scr , rows of the heart Tin: rxu. 8ynilio> of Hie Titntiiferliolt. Tho different nations of the world. |Y>ol)i ancient and modern, have employed various symbols to represent the fires that Hash from the thunderj cloud. The Chaldean symbolised It with a trident: the learned Babyloni- i nns used a hninr.n arm for the same purpose. The bas-reliefs of Nimrod : and Malthla. the work of later and iftore refined Assyrian artists, show the trident doubled or transformed into a trlfld fascicle. This triumph of tlie classic art secured for tlie ancient Mesopotaminn symbol the advantage over all oilier representations of tho thunderbolt, i .The Greeks represented the storm lire with tho features of a bird of prey. Later on, when they had begun the use of the Asiatic form of the i symbol, they put it in the claws of an eagle and made it the scepter of Zens. Gaul received the symbol from Italy, ! but soon altered it to the familiar two I beaded hammer seen on the Gallo-Ilomun monuments. The same symbol is seen on amulets found In Germuny, Scandinavia and Brittany. Perfnmfi the florae Like*. There are some perfumes that arc veTy grateful to horses, however little credit a horso may commonly receive for possessing delicacy of scent. IIoi.se ' trainers are aware of the fact am) make use of their knowledge In train lug stubborn and apparently intractable animals. Many trainers have favorite perfumes the composition of which they keep a secret, and it is the possession of this 'means of appealing to the horse's msthcticism that enables so many of them to accomplish such wonderful results. Light mortals, how ye walk your life minuet over bottomless abysses, divided from you by a fllml?Cnrlyle. Thin signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Brofno-Quinioe Tablet. MBMdy tttfrt gf ji jt eeM tm ?j dag < Bargains in 7 acres iu town belonging Tosche'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 oi We have what you want or 1 People's Real E i Not Quito the Smiie. Slight mistakes In speaking n foreign language or In understanding It when some one else spcak3 it are coiumouly . nothing more than amusing, but a member of the Alpine club mentions | an Instance of a more serious nature, j He was climbing one of the Alpfc with ; " a guide, who persisted In talking bad English Instead of indifferent French. "My guide," he says, "had just crossed a snow bridge over a wide crevasse . and turned to await me on the farther side. I asked him if it was weak. He answered, 'No strong.' "Naturally I attempted to walk across it Instead of crawling. I had almost reached the other side when the bridge gave way, and after a delirious scramble to save myself I subsided helplessly into the crevasse. "However, I did not go far, and when I had crawled out. with snow down my neck and up my arms and in all my pockets, 1 discovered that my friend had meant 'Not strong.' I strongly enjoined him to reserve ins English henceforth for use in the valleys."?Exchange. Tnrtle* Tlmt Grow Old. The Galapagos tortoises are vegetable feeders, browsing chiefly upon a succulent cactus. It is said that they nre entirely deaf, so that even the report of a gun does not startle or alarm them. At Intervals they make pilgrimages to the hilltops, where water is to be found, traveling by night only. Thus in the course of centuries tlicy have worn regular roads from the shore up the mountain sides, by following which the Spaniards first discovered the watering places. They have very long and snakelike necks and heads, and their feet surprisingly resemble those of an elephant. "J-UCir Clllllisy uiuii^uu ui iucuuiuuuu ???60 suggests a likeness to tlio great pachyderm. Undoubtedly tbey live to a very great age, and their aspect Is most venerable. Not So Stupid. The overbearing ways of drill sergeants with now recruits are a familiar subject of gossip in the barracks of European countries. On one occasion a recruit?a professional man?showed so little aptitude for military movements that the sergeant broke out at him: "Blockhead! Arc they all such idiots as you in your family?" "No," said the recruit; "I have a brother who is a great deal more stupid than I am." "Possible? And what on earth does this incomparable blockhead do?" "lie is a sergeant." tit1 Mica Wim Axle: v r Grease u*u that makes your offfc4 horses glad. Delinquent Tax Sale. for july, 1002. South < Carolina,) Union County. J By vjrtuo of an execution to rue liiircU-tl, I will sell lnifviitj tin) Court I loura (Wo. in the town of Union, on Vf outlay, ?h 7Hi ?lay of July, i ext, during tin- leg tl hours of Sheriff'* sale, ll.e fol)o<viiijr ilescrilieJ pro|>erlv to wit: Ofl4* t! I'l t 1 Iftnrl T. Wii'i-i's. s nated, iyiim a.Kibenig in Cross Keys nship, Union county, contct" i.irirr lift * - our (o4) acres, more or Itss, I oiiu''m1 1 ?y 1 ? ds of Weslev Hollis. Newton Hollis, .lam?M Howard and ot hers. Levied on and to be v??jr| as t lie property of Sadie 'J'. Welkins for taxes at the snitof tl.e S?aie. plaintiff, againstSallie T Walk ins, d"tond:?nt. J. W. P.\NI>KK3, 24-41. Sheriff Money to Loan. 1 have money to Joan in amounts of ij it JO ai.d upwuids on unproved farms :t' 7 per cent interest. No commission except a reasonable attorney ft? preparing necessary papers. L v k. DWPajw CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH faiii*B9m.?!!w V*-7./ ^N8ArK. Alw.ya r-ll.ht. I?1Im uk Drujlrt i-?( ft.r ciiichkhteh'h^nolJhh snTwv >n ur? ?> o.id ?.??uia boiw. ?\ "1,h rlkboo. Takeaa atker. RrfWan fW 8^ H'J Daiu|rr*ii HnkatllaUaaa latta| / flj ll?^ Hoy of your Dn|flitw m4 4?. la t- Jf timii. ft.r Partleulara, Twlla.uuli If p and "Ktlkf fnrlaJlM," in Utttr. ky ra.V P lira Mall. 1 ?, <> T?athaoalal?. Hot* by all Drufglaia. Cklakaatar Chemtoal <)m^ ?aailou ula |>ak.ar. Madlaou Maarc, PHIL A., PA. 17?E. 0, W< Real Estate, i if to estate of Judge Wallace ?n^ 7A of > itting Mil paying big interest hurch street. . Sprouse and C. W. WhitlocV. f the county. tvill get it for you. Estate Agency. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Company. AUGUSTA AND ASHKVILLE 8hort Line Schedule In elToot Doo. 20th, 1901. % l<cavo Augusta .0 05am 265pm Arrive Greenwood...... 12 39 pra Andorson 7 10 pm > ' Luurcns 140 pm 686 am Grconvllle 3 25 pm . 1L80 am . ? Spartanburg 3 90 pm 9 00 am Union 790 pm Saluda 6 83 pm Hendersonville.. 6 11 pm Aghovlllc 715 pm - V Lcavo Ashcville 7 05 am Union 8 45 am Spartanburg 1215 pm 4 00 pm G reenvil lo 12 22 pm 1 45 pm Laurens 12 45 pm 855 pm Andorson 7 26 am G roenwood 3 07 pm 9 00 pm Arrive Augusta 5 40 pm 11 96 am Lcavo Columbia 11 20 am Newberry 12 42 pm , Clinton 125 pm'Arrivo Greenville 3 25 pm Spartanburg 3 90 pm//j . Leave Spartanburg 1216 pm 1 Greenville lim pra Arrivo Clinton 2 22 pm Ncwborry 3 06 pm _ Columbia 4 90 pm Fastest and Itest Line between Nrwborry and Greenville, Spartanbu-ir and Glenn Springs. Connection from Newberrj cia Columbia Newberry and Laurens Hall w:hj . rurally lniormauon write W. J. CRAIO, Oon. P?88. A(rt^ Augusta. ()?. T. M KMMKKSOV Traffic Manager. SKAJBOAllD Air Uine Railway. Double Daily Service. Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta, New Orleans and Points South and West. IN EFFECT MARCH 2nd, 1902. SOUTHWARD, Daily Daily No. 31 No. 27 'r Lr. New York, 1' It It.... 12 53 p iu 12 10 it ui Lv. I'll i hi.Jel pit la, PUB.. 3 29 p hi 7 20 a ni Lv. liaitimore, *' 0 <5 p ni 0 34 am A Lv, Washington. W.S.tty 7 t)0 u ni 10 4o Lv. lUcliniund, S. A. L. Ky 10 37 |> hi 2 20 |i ui l.v. PotcralmrK. " 11 201> in 9 00 p hi * Lv. Norllua, 1 42 a in 5 25 |> 0) Lv. Henderson 2 O'j a ni & p W Lv. Itaielxh " 3 24 a m 7 27 |i m Lv. Sou, I'lues " 6 27 a iu 9 27 p HI Lv. llainlcl, S A L.. 0 40 a in 10 :? p ni Lv. Colombia 1 " 8 40 a in ItUH Ar. Savannah " 12 05 pin 4 40am Ar. Jacksonville 11 3 AO p in 9 05 a in Ar. SI, Augustine " 6 10 p ni 1 5"> p m Ar. Tampa " 5 09 a in 5 40 p.m No. 33 No. 41 Lr. Ne* York, N Y I'&N f 7Unu 8 55 p m Lv. Philadelphia " 10 10 a in 11 26 p m Lv, New York, O L a'SCo.t 3 00 p to Lv. Baltimore, i? 8 1' Co f ii MOp'in i.v. Wuaii'ton, N \ IV S j'> 6 30 p in Lv. Portsmouth,8 A 1. Uy 8 50 p in 9 25 a iu Lv. Wcldou " II :(5 p in 11 55 a m Lv. Norliua " 12 55 a im 1 40 p in -o u iii 2 10 |l 1)1 Lv. Unleigh " 2 52 a in 3 55 p lu Lv. 1/Oiitherii I'ims " 5 05 a in 0 18 p m Lv, Hamlet _ 0 35 a in 10 85 p ui Lv. Vviiiiiingtoii * 315 p in Ar. charlotte " 0 23 u in 10 32 p la Lv. Chester " 9 43 a ill. 135 a in Lv. Carlisle " 10 15 a in Lv, Urceuwoid " It Mi a in 3 43 am Lv. Athens " "2 '21 p tn 6 13 a in Ar. Atlanta t " a .*>> p in 7 Mi a in Ar. Augusta, c \V C _ 5 14 |> 111 ....... Ar. Macon, c of iia 7 20 p in II 3fta-in Ar. Montgomery A & W 1' 9 20 j> ill 0 20 p in . Ar. Mobile, L & N 2 Wain W Ar. New Orleans, L & N 7 26am Ar. Nashville, NO?t St L 4 00 a in 6 65 |i in Ar. Memphis 4 15 p in 3 25 a ui howthwarp ~ Laily Pally No. 32 No. 88 Lv. Memphis, N C A ?t L 13 43 noon 8 40 p nr Lv. Nashville 9 tup in 9 30nm Lv. Now Orltails, LAN 800 pm Lv. Molile 12 30 a in ......... Lv. .Monigonr'y, A&W1' 6 20am 130pm LvTalaioii, < of tia 800 n^in I 20 p in Lv. Augusta, c.Jc W.c 10 l>6 a m Lv. Aiiiiiiia, I S A L Uy 12 IK) lionii 8 00 p ni Ar Athens 1 07 p ni II23 pin Ai. Cpwiiwood 5 14pm I .VI a m Ar. Chester " 7 17pm 106 a m Ar. curl isle " '? IB p ni i/v.iiiariuiii-v *.......7. .;,is. p Lv. Wilmington, " 3 04 pin Lv. Hauilet " li nop m 7 Un in Lv. Southern i'iucs ' II 57 pin 8 34a in Lv. Halelgh " 2L5ani II 0 am t.v. Henderson " 12 45 a in 12 35 p m Lv. Norlina 3 55 s in I f"> p in Lv. Weldon " ft 01 a tn 3 oo pm Ar. Portsmouth " " 14 a in 35 a in Ar. Wasli'toii, NiWHH _ ? fiiiri .* "??i Ar. Italilinore, H S 1* Co 1 6 4ft a in Ar. Now Yurie, O 1)8 8CO f 5Hi p m A rI' hiitt'iViiia, N 'V I* ANt 3* 40 i'?'m 5*1*0 ani Ar. New York " 8 15 p ui 8 00 a hi No. :t4 S?>. iiii" Lv. TitMp.i HA I. Ity 0 00 p in HlH aJJJ Lv.Hl. AuK<>-liiie ' H 66 w hi 6 30 p III Lv. Jacksonville " Hi 10 am ft no p m Lv, Suvniiuali " 1 66 p in li 1ft |i in Lv. Columbia i " 7n6piu ft 00 am Lv. Ilainlut " MM'ipm ft .'6 a m Lv. .Southern I'iiKH " ' 11 AS |> in 'J n u in Lv. Itiilfigli " I "on ni II :6a in Lv. Ilcmlumon " H 0T a ni 12 68 p m Lv, Norllna " HAftam | |6 p in Lv. ivivfiiurK " 6 6tam ' W p??i Ar. fcicliiiioikI " 0 ;<5 a hi 4 66pm Ar. Wa-liiogton, VV 8 lly lOUaiu ft.16 pin Ar. Itnltlinorn I' UK , II '.'6 a m Il?6pni < Ar l'liil:i<lt)lpllla " ] 36 p iii 2 66am * Ar. Now York " 4 Ik p in 6 89 am Note,?f Dalijr txerpi Sunday. {central Time. {Kuaiern 'i'iflie. li. B. Li. BUNCH, General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga, W. E. CHKI8TIAN, A. G.P. A., Atlanta, G?. ToCnrc a Cold la One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All? druggist* refurd the money If it fails to cure. B W. Grove's signature . juso'i box Mo. itUljr.