The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 01, 1902, Image 6
Superior
Ai. expe
will jirri>
with us
''TlFTv's^N time he
O""^ ve. y lal
which to
THE HOST FASH
Would be pleased to have you c
inspect materials, styles, and
whether you place au order
L. N. K
The Quoter of
MOVING IN SCOTLAN D (
ON MAY 23 OCCURS THE ANNUAL
CARNIVAL OF "FLITTING."
One Day In !' < " Venr "When Furniture
Vuiii uiivl CbnoM 11?Ikh Supreme?An
Oiiil System,-lluilt Up on
' the CAutliy) of the I.uiidlord!,.
I Id Scotland May LS i.s annually Riven
liver to a perfect carnival of "flitting,"
In England houses of the higher
rents nre taken by the year at any
- quarter day and the lower rented ones
by the month or even by the week.
The flitting is thus spread over the
year, and no confusion arises. The
Scottish system is to let houses by the
year from May 2S. Even the smallest)
consisting of only one room, are so let.
vii me great ?ay in any large town me
sights afforded range from the laughable
to the pathetic.
As soon as It is daylight the vans
previously "trystcd" begin their work;
the goods are loaded up with more
haste "than care and to the accompaniment
Qf the good housewife's lamcnta- i
tlons as some cherished household god j
Is roughly flung into the van.
Arrived at the destination, further
troubles are In store. Ferhaps the new
bouse is not yet vacated, and, as the
vfln is required for other removals, the
goods are dumped down in the street,
ftnd there the poor family is left
Btranded for the time. Occasionally
Borne* streets?.in Glasgow, for instance
?present an appearance of wholesale
evictions.
So numerous are the demands that
Tans cannot always he obtained, and
every kind of vehicle, including horse- ,
less carriages, popularly known as
"hurleys," are pressed into the service,
Supplemented by father, mother and ;
the children, cacli carrying pictures, i
mirrors or other cherished articles too ,
preclbus h> trust to the tender mercies ,
of sqtne IJvmshackle conveyance.
These processions are moving along
nil day. The representative of law ,
and order, upon this day at least, is
very lenient, his gruff "Move on!" is ;
less in eVldence, and his ready note- j
book gets ar rest. There are no "cases"
of obstruction reported, although often i
JondcH vans have to remain in n 6treot j
nil night.
It rrfhv lie that the "nolisinan" crrnsns \
the humors of the situation, or perhaps i
a fellow feeling influences hitn. No j
doubt his own llitling is In progress,
And he retires off duty to some strange J
abode, there to assist in carrying in |
Ills goftds, to sup off a crust of bread ,
find cheese and sleep on the tloor, as
others have to do.
A stranger naturally Inquires the I
cause of this one day given over to
chaos. It Is to be found in the cautlo/Fbf
the Scottish landlord. It is difficult
to obtain a house at any other
time than the lawful removal day, and
the canny house owner has prudently
secured his rent a fortnight previously,
May 15. ,
"Moonlight" (iittings are thus practically
unknown, and there Is littlo
Joss of rent from that cause. The rents
being payable half yearly only, the
cost of collection is reduced, as is the
risk of loss, to :ij minimum. The system
entails grear hardship to workingmgn
compelled to change the scene of
their labors. They frequently cannot
obtain a bouse until term day and b -ve
consequently to take lodgings and s-,q?port
their family In another town.
If fortunate enough to obtain a house,
the landlord steps in and requires his
full year's rent to ho paid or deposited
In bank* before be allows the gopds to
be removed. The unfortunate head of
n household is also responsible for the
full year's rates of his "new" i
although he may have paid in full at
his vacated house.
The only advantage to the tenant is
security of tenure for twelve mouths
and the certainty of being accommodated
at the expiry in the general
eramine. Of course It happens sometimes,
through new houses being erected,
that some one is able to start the
ball roiling a day or two before term,
to the comfort of all involved in the
particular circuit; but, generally speaklug
Va.v term day in Scotland Is not
an Institution to he admired and copied.
Strange to say, Sandy not only takes
tills day philosophically, lint Is much
more addicted to "Hitting" than people
south of the Tweed, some families moving
regularly every year without any
apparent necessity One would scarce
Tailoring.
rieneed Cutter from our Tailors
re AUGUST 2nd and main
for a few days, during which'
will have 011 display all the
lest weaves iu material with
build
IONABLE SUITS.
all and z^^^r-Lrprices
or not.
[CAT E ACE,
Low Prices.
ijr eapca inc worry and discomfort or
the day and succeeding temporary
cliaos to be voluntarily undertaken, but
tlio fact Is so.
The continuance of the system itself
Is a standing monument to the British
long suffering and law abiding nature.
?Pearson's Weekly.
A Great HnrKain.
Mrs. Winks?A peddler was hero today,
and I got the greatest bargain?
a whole pound of Insect powder for
only 10 cents. It'looks just like dirt,
hut It's awfully effective. I tried it
Mr. Winks?Worked, eh?
Mrs. Winks?Yes, Indeed. The peddler
said I should put a little In water
and apply It boiling hot, and I did, and
It killed every Insect It touched.?New
York Weekly.
Lending Up to It.
Bobble ? You know them preserves
out in th' pantry wot you told me not
to eat?
Mother?Yes.
Bobbie?You know you said they'd
make me sick If I et 'em, didn't you?
Mother?Yes.
Bobble?Well, they didn't?Ohio State
Journal.
The Blenainft of Poverty.
"What a blessln' Is povertyl" exclaimed
the old man.
"A blessing?"
"Why, yes. When you're real down
poor, you have slch a good time hopln'
fer the best!"?Atlanta Constitution.
Dinplny of Wenltli Unwise.
"There is nothing more unwise," said
the friend, "than a needless and ostentatious
display of wealth."
"That's right," answered Mr. Gripper
Sorghum; "there are enough people
trying to got it away from you without
issuing any challenges."?Washington
Star.
BUSINESS INSTirS?T.
A Willi Street Mini's Triule Thnt Wan
Not i) ltnil IlarKiiin.
A prominent Wall street man told
tho following story on himself the other
day, but made his hearers promise
that tinder no conditions i\^>uld they
reveal his name, as he did not wish to
be bothered by the beggar who figures
in the story:
TIlO \Y:111 fitl'Mit rnnn w-no wo ll.-i?rv
with a friend down Itroadway wlien
at Twenty-third street ho was accosted
hy a beggar. The man was more persistent
than the ordinary mendicant,
and to .net rid of him the broker said:
"I will give you 50 cents if you will
give me your coat."
"All right, boss," replied tlie beggar,
and within a moment the change had
been made.
The broker and ins friend then turned
hack and went up Fifth avenue to their
hotel. Still carrying the beggar's coat,
the man of finance strolled into the
lobby and began telling the story to
his friends.
"I think you made a had bargain,"
said one.
"Look in the pockets." said another.
And as the broker went through the
ragged garment lie pulled forth 45
cents in money, a silver tipped pipe, a
flask of whisky and a pouch of tobacco.
"You see," he replied, "this only
proves that 1 never make a had trade,
even when i don't know what I am
buying."?Now York Times.
Dentti, Ancient nml Modern.
The art ei' the ancients would cortab
I.v ! i i to "how that their conception
of ;'!i v.vs a much more cheerful
one r ; that which lias obtained
in hit r tin-s. It was at one time
thought that the old Greeks and IOgypth:ns
had no artistic symbol for death,
11at this was a misconception. Death
was iiimost Invariably rciireitontnil l?v
lb: in i.s the kinsman of sleep. The
Creeks pcrsonlfed it asTlinnutes, elder
brother of Sli p
The Iloin.na sometimes depleted
r>ejtiji and Sleep us twin children re*
posing in l lie arms of Night. The skull
and erosslones n" l the s' el. ton as emblems
of death do not appear to have
heroine eomiuon r.ntll eomparntlvely
late Christian fillies. |t lies hern suggested
that the t.rrihle families and
pest ilenees which sconced Kurope
daring the middle ages ware r; sponsible
for the fear or horror wiUi which
l!e? modern mind is usually aeeus
toined to look upon death.
1
TRAINING GF HORSES
CAREFUL HANDLING TO FIT THEM
FOR CIRCUS TRICKS.
The Candidate For IltnK Honor*
Mailt Have Special Point* Well Developed
? Home* Can Be Coaxed.
Like a Child, lint Not Forced.
"A traiiier must possess two qualifications
before ho can successfully educnte
a horse to do the tricks seen in a
circus?he must possess kindness ?ud
perseverance.
"A veteran trainer selects his houses
with as much care ns a society wouyin
plans a party gown. The candidato for
the future applause of the circus going
people of tho world must be handsome
in color, as near perfect as possible in
conformation and possess nu even temperament
liix eyes must bo large and
devoid of the least trace of viciousness,
he must hold his ears pointed
slightly forward, and he must have a
sensible looking head, broad between
the eyes. Horses that lay back their
ears at the approach of a man, who
nip viciously at every passerby and
whoso eyes plainly demonstrate n
mean disposition are discarded. A
trainer will handle no animal of this
kind.
"Once the candidate is selected he is
shipped to the winter quarters of the
circus and assigned to a comfortable
stall in a large, clean, well ventilated
barn tenanted by several hundred bcuuties
of his kind. Good hay and oats arc
his lu abundance, and for several days
ho is allowed to rest and become fan\lliar
with his surroundings. The trainer
visits him daily and by speaking kindly
and occasionally giving tile animal a
bit of sugar gains his confidence. After
a time the horse begins to whinny at
tho approach of tho trainer, and tho
bond of friendship is thus quickly cemented.
"Then comes the first lesson. The
candidate is introduced to the training
ring constructed near tho barn and allowed
to wander about at will, lie
smells tho sawdust, the pedestals and
tl?e harness and ropes that will soon
be buckled about his body and then,
horselike, lies down in the center of tho
ring and enjoys a good roll.
"Next day ho is led ground and
around the ring for several hours and
soon understands that ho is expected
to encircle the ring of lys own accord.
Then a strap is placed around his right
fnroloi* n ml frnni t-liio ??!* ?*% ? %,/xrwv *"
.v.w.vC) ?* ? **VM. 1UJO OkXUJ^ a 13
run through harness fastened around
his body. The trainer grasps the free
end of the rope in one hand and a pair
of lines attached to tho horse's bridle
In tho other. Tho animal Is told to
'get up,' and after the ring is enoirclctl
a few times the command' 'yvhoa' Is
given. If tho horse refuses to obey, a
quick pull on the rope draws his leg
from under him, anil he is forced to
stop. Only a few demonstrations of
this kind arc necessary to show tho
horse that ho must stop when.the command
is given.
"After these preliminaries are satisfactorily
accomplished the equine pupil
is taught to kneel first on one knee,
then on the other and finally on both.
All this is accomplished by draxVfijp
up tho front legs, one at a time, tilt?
forcing him down. His knees at?
padded to prevent injury, and ever*
time he is forced down the command
to kneel is given, and the animal Is
petted and reassured with kind words
until finally he kneels at tho word.
"It Is in these preliminary lessons
that a good performer is made or
spoiled. The instructor must be firm
and resolute, but kind, always kind. A
horse is like a child; you may cohx
him, but you can't force without spoiling
his disposition. Tho animal quickly
notices any show of ill temper or
roughness on the part of the instructor
and resents it by becoming balky and
obstinate. Plows or harsh punishment
only make him worse. Von frequently
hear people assert that animals are
beaten into submission in teaching
them tricks. People who say this never
saw tlio inside of the training quarters
of a modern circus. A horse or any other
animal conquered in this way is
never reliable and is apt to spoil a performance
by an outbreak of bad temper,
besides being dangerous to handle.
"The next lesson for the horse is the
art of lying down and remaining motionless
until the word is given to rise.
Tills information is imparted to the
horse in a manner similar to the kneeling
lesson. An ingenious harness
makes it possible for the trainer to
draw the horse down on a soft bed of
liny without injuring him. When the
horse willingly lies down at tho word
of command, he Is taught to sit upon
his haunches and then is gradually
drilled into tho other tricks tlint always
draw applause from children and
adults alike. '
"It is usually an easy matter to teach
a horse to stand upon a pedestal, to
waltz, rear on his hind legs and march
in unison with equine companions after
these simple lessons are thoroughly
learned and the horse understands tho
trainer is his friend and not his enemy.
The horse of average intelligence
learns quickly as soon as he realizes
what is required of him. The main
requisite on the trainer's part is pa
tlenee, and if n man hasn't got this,
and lots of it, ho had hotter koop out of
the business. If he gets excited or Impatient
and goes to hauling the horse
about unnecessarily, the nnliual Is sure
to become unensy and fretful, and a
little experience of this kind will spoil
him.
"The better bred n horse Is tho more
Intelligence It has and tho more apt it Is
to make a good performer, provided It
has been handled properly from colthood.
All* high bred horses, however,
are nervous and require kind treatment
In order to insure good results."?
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
' ' * i
I SOUTI
I RAIL
I THE GREAT ,
B OP TRADE A A
I Uniting the Pjrinoi]
B C?ntera and fie alt 1
H Aeaorta of the Soutl
I NORTH, EAS1
I '
fl Htgh)>Claa* Vtatibttlf Traini
E 5*twa?n Nmw TV* N
I aiiolmmmU ind Vlorttfa P<
9 Htw Yotk and Florida, ailhei
IUfcvd 4*?vatkw*?ki. or ?U R
Mor Dtnln^<Oav Sarvio*
*? U?n1 Swwhdo and I*o^r
OOWan? 9#?th Carolina tttU
lUpoatUon,
W(nlar ToctUl Tlokata to o!
Vttettd *MM?
- "-^ 1 L
. M. WARDWICK,
ftooorol k>o?aiUl?r w?ivn#,
feooftWuH, JOt o.
Ch&rtmtton, 'J. C.
HB3?
1 Wpfc->-xfi^K L-A 110ijlA A
? Arc b?streacm^by\the Co ton Bell
I runs two trains a.day]frorA Mi tnpl
withojit change. N[h&scVtValt s e
fe direcnor niakc closetK^nnecwo iV^\
? for aljparts of Texas, 0"h|aho\nk e
* and I jdian Territory. x. \
FT. wobtto^
|-------- ?1 TAi4Fo?otS
. -?'HiLLSbqRoiW
OA7E8v,LLR<a^hT!lI
*-S y/\ BAN nn.no. nr.> >
\ - \A\
| ??f ANlOlilO^^^^
I If you want to Dd\(1 n c^iod homo MOu:
j In Texas, where\hlif crops are
5 raised and where iteVople prosrwir. 'J
t write tor a copy of ourVJianilaomo j
booklets, Homes in the) South- v
west" and ThrouKhT?fx2?wltb >
I a Camera." Sent freel/To^any- s
I body who is anxious to bettelr bis f
| condition.
THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS. '
It Grows Perfectly When Planted In
It I oh Mud.
Egyptian lotus roots may bo obtained
from any florist The seed will readily
germinate If a hole Is tiled or drilled
through the hard shell that moisture
may penetrate the kernel, otherwise
they will lie dormant almost indefinitely.
It Is perfectly hardy an/1 coanes to
perfection when planted In shallow
water with rich mud and full cxposuro
to the sun?simply naturalized In the
same environments that sutt our native
water lily. Artificial ponds or cement
basins are often made for the accommodation
of this and other water lilies.
Such tanks should be two or three feet
deep and of any size and outline desired.
Twelve by twenty feet Is a
nice size for the amateur. It is best to
fflant the lilies in boxes, say three feet
square and one foot deep, filled with
good rich soil and sunk in the tank.
The lotus submits gracefully to cultivation
in tubs. Ordinary half barrels
will do for tubs. Fill them two-thirds
full of rich garden soil, in which plant j'
the roots (I prefer roots to seed); then I
tin tubs full or water and set In a
warm, sunny place. In winter remove
the tubs with tlielr contents to a cellar.
A beautiful aquatic garden may bo
had by arranging several tube of lotus
and nympron Into a mound or circle
and filling the spaces between them
with ferns, arrowheads raid other
moisture loving plants.?Etomo and
Flowers.
How Tropleal Prulta Are l*roteete?1.
It may have struck you. that most
tropical fruits have thick or hard or
nauseous rinds, which noed to bo torn
off before tho monkeys or birds for
whose use they nre intended can get At
them and eat them. Our northern
strawberries, raspberries, currants and
. whortleberries, dcvoloped with a sin|
gle eye to the pretty robins and linclies
| of temperato climes, can bo pop; vil
Into tho mouth whole anfll eaten as
they stand. They aro meant for small
birds to devour and to disperse the
tiny undigested, nutlike seed&s in return
for tho bribe of the soft pulp that sur
rounus mom. uut it is qultq otherwise
with oranges, shaddocks, bananas,
plantains, mangoes and 'pineapples.
Those great tropical fruits cai'i only be
eaten properly after stripping; off the
hard and often acrid rind thrnt guards '
and preserves them.
They luy themselves out for <Mspersion
by monkeys, toucans and other
relatively large and powerful frutt caters,
and the rind is put there as t>'. barrier
against small thieves wJio would
rob the sweet pulp, but be absolutely
incapable of carrying away and dls* J
persing the large' and richly fttared
seeds it covers.?Cornhlll Magoeine.
[-... . ~ ,^r. | i'
IE.R.N
WAY
HIGHWAY
D TRAVEL,
pml OonimeroUl
K Pl?a?ur?
K with the # #
r and WEST.
if Through 9U?plp|<*C?r?
ow OrIo?n?p vif Atl*nt*.
>inti via AUkMMt and Via
B&ioiTCSfirsi
on all Through Train*.
11 Rtiorta now on oalo n%S
iddtfmti"*0 ratmt, ?(?.,
J* Si*SJ5nSfw. a?o?*.
. JHtxHtA, Oa. |
^piNplAN TER.2
t, Wnich line! f <r5
hi? lo Texas', * /
Unerreach j "j"
!^^?vepo?T ^
Kcormicana Vj r
/J ^lofkin\
M^/mMVUTON .
N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A., ATLANTA, GA.
E. W. LiBEAUME, G. P. & T. A., ST. LOUIS. MO.
*
Dr. Joluison'H MupvcIou* Memory.
Dr. Johnson, the Ursa Major of En'j^>
lish literature, had a prodigious memory
and at one period of his lift)
employed it in reporting parliamentary
debates. Once Dr. Ilawkesworth read
to him a poem which he intended to
publish and asked his opinion of it.
"Why, sir," said Johnson, "I cannot
well determine on a first hearing. Read
it again." Ilawkesworth complied.
The next morning, the subject of the
poem being resumed, Johnson said ho
had but one objection to it, that he
doubted its originality, and to prove
his statement repeated the whole poem,
with the exception of a few lines,
which so alarmed Ilawkesworth that
lie declared he would never again read
a\n.vthing of his composing to Johnson,
w'bo. he said, had a memory which
would convict any author of plagiarism.
*
Piscatorial Truthfulness.
"Fish will do singula: things," says
a local contemporary. But.nobody ever
hoard of a fish lying nbout the size of
the man that caught it.?Detroit Free
Press.
j 1 In every'town I
I Jk? anc* >
may be had,
Of Mica
Hi Axle;
r r Grease
j that makes your
| oiiuo. ||
(d
I bi;i Hl^nfttur? in o.i ov.^ry box of the genuine
Laxative BroniO'tyiinine Tabic*
tlm cmwlf timt mim-c i? oold In nn? <ln?
Money to Loan.
1 tinVO monev t.i loan >11 HuioiinlH of
ISOtinnrt upwdulH oil unproved farniK
id. 7 pt i' cent interest. No com*
mission except a reasonable attorney fee
tor prtiiiriiiff necessary papers.
39-ly. V. E. DxPA8i.
Charleston & Western Carolina .
^Railway Company. ^
AUGUSTA AND ASHBVILLB Short Llna
Sct-ocluloIn effect July 6th 19(2
U'h^'c AuKUBta 1010am 3B6pm
. i iti v o Greenwood 12 41 pm
Anderson .7 19 pa
Laurens 145 pm 6 86 aaa
Greenville 3 26 pm 1190 am
opartanburg 3 30 pm 9 00 am
L uioti 730 pm
saiuila 6 83 pm
llendorsonvllle.. 6 11 pm
Aahovlllc 7 16 pm
Loavo Ashevillo 7 06 am
Union 8 46 am _ ?
Spartanburg 1201pm 4 00 pm
GroenviHo 12 16 pm 146 pm II
Laurons 160 pm 6 66 pm
Anderson 7 26 am
Greenwood 261pm 900pm
Arrive Augusta 6 20 pm 1196 am
Leave Columbia 1190 am
No wberry 19 49 pm
Oimioii impm
Arrlvo Greenville 8I6pm
____ Spartanburg 8 80 pm
Loavo Spartanburg 1801pm
Greenville 1816 pm
Arrive Clinton 2* P*>
Newberry 30# pm
Columbia 4 80 pm v
Fastest, and Host Lino bctweon Newberry
and Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn
Springs. ? ,
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
Newberry and Laurens Hallway.
For anv information write
KKNKST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass. Aft.,
Augusta, Ga.
T. M KMMRHSON. Tralbo Manager.
8?3Ali>OAHD
Air Line Railway.
Double Daily Service.
Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta, '
New Orleans and Points South and
West.
^IN EFFECT MAY 2oth, 1902.
SOUTHWARD.
Daily Daily
No. 31 No. 27
Lv. New York. P It It.... 12 55 p in 12 10 a m
Lv. Philadelphia, 1' K K.. 3 29 p hi 7 10 a m
Lv. Ilaltimoro, " 5 45pm 984 am
Lv, Washington. W.S.Ry 7 00 p m 10 41 am
Lv. Kiuhinoua, S, A. L, Ky 10 37 p m 2 16 p as
Lv. Pcterahurg. " II 20 p in 164pm
Lv. Norlina,_ " l 55 a iu 6 M p a
Lv. Henderson " 2 28 a in 661 pm
Lv. iv?'.cij(h " 4 12 a in 7 37 p m
Lv, Sou. Pinos " li 05 a in 9 27 p m
Lv. llaiulet, SA L.. 7 20 a in 10 36 pm
Lv. Columbia .1 " 9 40 u in 196am
Ar. Savannah " 2 30 p in 4 69 a m
Ar. Jacksonville " 7 00 p in 9 15 a m
Ar. St, Augustine " 10 60 p oa
Ar. Tampa " ti 15 a in 6 46 pjss
r?t>. <m rio. ?i
Lr. New York, N Y PAN f 7 55 a in IHpn
Lv. Philadelphia " lOlGain II 36 p m
Lv. N.e^ York. O p sSco.t 3 00 p ui
Lt.jtoltiiairo, li s i' Co f 'ij so'p m
Lv. WMii'toni N &'Vv S B " ? ?80pm
Ly- Portsmouth,SALKy 9 05 i> m 9 26 am
Lv. \\ eldon " 11 45 p m 11 51 a na
Lv. Norlloa ? 1 55 a m lMin
L*. Henderaon " 2 28am 2l??m Wf
l'V* *Ule',Kh " <.12 a in Hlpa
Lv. Louthern Pines " 6 05 a in . 6 18 p m
Lv. Hamlet " 7 25 a in luSfpm
Lv. Wilmington 3(?pm
A.r charjotto ? 10 os a m -.10*1 p m
Lv. Cheater '? 10 22 a m i'M am
Lv. Carlisle ? 1015 a in
Lv. Greenwood ? 1285 am 3 43 a U
!?V* Athena " 2 .V) m C 18 a in
Ar. Atlanta t 3 5".,, m 7 so a m
Ar. Augusta, c A W c 6 40 p in
Ar. .Macon, c of tin ~ "7 20 pin ll M a i '
Ar. MoBtgoiner> A AW P 9 20 pm" 6 26 n~m
Ar. Moliifr, L & N 2 66 a in P
Ar. New Orleans. L & N 7 26 a in ...!!!!!!
A m iwpm
At. Memphis 415 p m V"8 25am
northward ~~
lhilly Dally
No. 32 No, 38
Lv. Memphis, NCAStL 12 45 uoon 8 40 p m
.Lv. Nashville ~ 0 30 p m iTsoYin
Lv. New Orleans, LAN 8 00 pin 777
Lv. Mollle " 12 30 a in *
Lv. Monigonir'y, A& WP 6 a m 1 30 p m
Lv. Macon, c of da 8 00 a m 4 20 p m
Lv. Augusta, c;& W.c 10 05lTm
Lv. Atlanta, j S A L Ity 12 00 noon
Ar. Athens 2 57 p in 1128pm
Ar. Greenwood " 5 14 p m I 58 a m
Ar. Chester " 7 17 p in (Min
Ar. t arli.il v 11 6 63 p m
7. 27 "p" ui '4 50 (MB j
Lv. Wiimlngtonj '' 306 pm' *.*.",7.7.7,
Lv. Hamlet " 10 40,, ni fldTm
Lv. Southern Piues 1133pm s'lHgn
Lv. Kaleigh " 135am 1105am
lv. Henderson ? 3 06 a m 12 43 u m
ww?mDR !! 3 60 am 145pm
Lv.Weldon " 5 00tm 3 00pm
Ar. Portsmouth " 7 13 a in 5 33 p m
".7.7.771 Viitm
Ar. Baltimore, It H I~Co 7.7.7777 t~6 46a m
Ar; Now York, O 1) S.S co f 6 00 p m
Ar.'I'hiiaSVhia*'N*V'PAN t"S*46p'rir 5*i'o "am
.V?!* .7. 8 )5 p in 3 00 a m
No." 34 No.'m'*
Lv. Taxpa SALRy 9 00pm son..
Lv. St. Augustine ? 7 46am 6 60 p la
Lv. Jacksonville " 9 30am 7 30 pm
I.v, Savannah " 140pm lisnKm
Lv. Columbia ? ? 7 06pm "ooSE ~
Lv. Hamlet ? 10 40pm ?1%am
Lv. Southern Pines " 1133pm 9 21am
Lv. Italelgh ? 186a m 1I??IS
Lv. Henderson " 3 06 a in 13*8 p m
Lv.Norllna " 3 46am 146pm
Lv PeteMbui* ? 6 M a in' *4 07 p" in
Ar. Hiehmond 0 36 a m 4 66 It m
a r' 1\v*f.hln?u,n. W H Ky 10 10 a in 8 88 p m
Ar. Baltimore P It It It 38 am 11 26 a m
Ar Philadelphia ? I 30 p ,,,
. .r-..???" .).?1!!1 7 4 '3 p in s 80 a in
Note,-tI to t ) jr E x ce'p't Su'nday'.'
icien'traiTime. IK^er'nTimei
h. e. l. bunch, (
General TasRenger Agent. |
w. e: christian, savftnn ? g"?
| A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. |
ToCnre a Cold In One Dav i
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet a I
Alls druggist* refund the money If ill
fails to cube E W. Grove's signature*
in box 9K?. 4S-ly j
~T~. i?i '
t^writ^b^>a^Qpfldentianette^etoeap*l 4
pi ring for patent; it mar be worth money. I 1
We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign I J
PATENTS I
?fRY.WrfvVWM,r^srjas|'
or photo and we send an IMMEDIATE
FREE report on patentability, vfe tret
the beat legal service and advice, and OUT I
charges are moderate. Try as. I
SWIFT & CO, 1
,, Opp. II.S. Pit?I OMo^WiiHailW, M?1