The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 19, 1902, Image 6
Clearance
Commencing next I
will elohe out all hu
We have a small
Of Summer Goods,
at_: 1_ ri! i
I^HIIISO"K, vjriii^iuiii
Oxfords, etc., that 1
in the next few daj
DON'T BE U
When we
mean it. TH
L. N. ^
The Quoter o
IN THE PALISADES C
AT '
White Stone
Have you been there yet?
the most magnificent Hotel in
sion of all the visitors who con
that if you will come to the Sjj
have the prettiest and last
we will pay your railroad fare
proposition.
We make this proposition
Springs and drink the water fr
will make no charge for board,
and we will carry it out to the
3).) you suppose that v\e would spend
we knew that we had as fine Mineral Wa
not. L>o you think that, sueh a m ted pY
the President ??t the state Medical A-soci
cal Examining Hoaid until lie te^ig led t
practice t move to this iv-??i t as it.sidenl
fine watei? These facts ought. to c mvin
The grounds are well shaded and th
Tl.e Hotel is filled up with guests from p
people to come and see our place wr are
Every room is .n outside room with
Venetian folding inside blinds on all win*
Southern Railway, only ten minutes' ri
carriages meet all trains. Summer excm
TRY OUR WHITE STONE LIT!
MOliGAN v
White Stone Lithic
White Stone
AN ORDINANCE
io 1'revcnt Horses, Mules, i"own
and nil Other Kituls of Cattle
From Standing on,Passing Along
or Being Driven Through Mnin
Street of the Town of Union Without
Being Held or Fastened by a
Hope, Chain, Halter or Bridle.
He it established and Ordained by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the Town of
Union, ^?nth Carolina, now met and assembled
i i Council, and by authority of
the same:
Section I. That from and after the
d.i'e .-,nd passage of this oidiance it
shall l>e unlawful for any persons whomsoever,
to drive, lead; permit or allow
any horse, mule, cow or other cattle in
the charge or under the control of such
person or p,4rsons. upon or along Main
street, for more than the length of one
block, of the Town of Union. South
Carolina, unless such horse, mule, c .w
or other other cattle he securely fastened
or held by a rope, chun, halter Oi
bridle.
Section II. That, any |m?imiii or persons
found guilty of violating this oidi
ranee shall, upon conviction, l>e requite
to piv a Hue of not more than Five Do1lars
or he imprisoned or m ?de to won
on the streets and Public pi uv? o
the Town of Union for a period of not
more than ten days, in the discretion of
the Mayor or Town Council.
Done and ratili'diu Council i-sem
bled under the hand of the Mayor and
the s"al of the Town Council of Union
this First dav of September, A. I). 11)0*2
Attest: Macbeth You vo. Major.
W. D. Authuu, Clerk and Treasurer.
[ ska i, ] 8t?-3
BRICK! BRICK!! BRICK!!!
For ?ale iiT any
cinantity.
The Rodger Brick Works.
FTT ) D << A I a n
? - - ^ ' ? ?-r w w i j. i-v sr
One 15 II P. Boiler and Engine (detaehed)
one Brick Maching, 20,(Hid
daily capacity, 20,000 feet, of lumber
2 x 9 x 14 fret
The Rodger Brick Works.
25-tr
JERSEY BULL standing at rn>
house. 50c cash in advance for service.
Calf guaranteed or money refunded.
52-ly J. Or Huntjck,
Sale!
MONDAY, AUGUST 26tli, we
unmer Mull's regarules* of cost.
amount
such as Lawns, Dimities, ' heck
is, Laces, Edgings, Under Vests,
>ve are determined to close out
rs, regardless of price.
VTE
say sell eheap we
EY MUST GO.
TC1VEACE.
f Low Prices.
IF SOUTH CAROLINA
THE
Lithia Hotel.
If not, you have failed to see
the South This is the expresle
to our place, and we say here
iiv nrra on/1 /In nnf o rl m i f llint i<rn
'1 - tipjo UOVA vi v/ auuiii uiab W C
ventilated hotel )ou ever haw
to the Springs. This is a fair
also: If you will come to the
eely, and are not benefitted, we
This is an open proposition
letter.
[ $7o,000.00 to build a neort Hotel uultss
ter as can t?e found anywhere? We think
y>ici;tn as Dr. L C. Stephens, who was
a* ion. also President of the State Medii)
move to reeuville, would give up his
, Physician unbs-. he knew we had a v?-ry
ce vou of the supetiority of our Water,
e scenery surrounding the Hotel is Hue.
;ims of the country In order to get the
making special rates of $10.' 0 per week,
troui two to four windows. Burlington
itows. Railroad Station, Rich Hill, on
d? from the depot to the Hotel. Nice
sion tickets over all railroads
II A GINGER ALE FOR SALE BY
V WAGNON.
j Water Company,
Springs, S. C.
f.. . ?
y on Know What you are Talcing
When you take Grover's tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
prinnted on every bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
orm. No cure no pay. 50c. 43-ly.
Mortgage Sale of Land.
Under and by virtue of a power contained
in a mortgage from D. W. Gordon
to P. M. Cohen, and assigned to m6.
dated November 1st, 1903. and recorded
in Hook of mortgages L No 11 pp. 57
and 58, and also by virtue of a power
contained in a mortgage to me from D.
W. Gordon, dated Dec. 6th, 1896 and
recorded in Hook of mortgages L No. 11
pp. 131 and 132, and of the written consent
of the Mortgagor to the amount due
on said mortgages recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Court for Union county
where the land is situated, on the record
of said mortgages, I will sell before
the Court House door in the town of
Union, on Monday, October 6th, 1902,
during the legal hours of sale, all that
lot of land in Union county, S. C., containing
eleven } acres bounded on the
North !>y Mrs. Hart's and Mrs. Lou
Gage's land, and by .lots No. 15, 16, 17;
on the West by lot No. 24; on the South
by Young's Avenue; and known in
Yo nig's survey of Cohen's, Paulk tract,
as lot (No. 21) iwenty-one, more particularly
shown in Youngs plat dated July
13 and 14, 1888. This land will be sold
in lots, plats of which will be on exhii
bition on the day of sale.
Terms of sale, cash, purchasers to pav
for papers; and if the Mortgagor should
not have a survey and plats made, and
on exhibition on the day of sale the
land will be sold in one lot or tract.
W. B. Wkigiit,
Assignee and Mortgagee.
Published in the Union Times Sept.
12th. 3(>-4t
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that IJ B. Free
Jr., administrator of the estare of John
li. Free, deceased, has applied to Jason
M. Greer, Judge of Probate, in and for
the County of Union,for a final dischaige
as such administrator.
It is Ordered. That, the 7th day of
Octobei, A U 1902, fixed for hea ing
of Petition, and a final settlement of
aid Estate Jason M. Gkf.eu,
:50 r> Probate Judge Union county.
Published in the Union Times Sept
">th, 19t 2
GET SH A.VED!
You can get. scraped at any old place
i hut when you want, to a t shaved '
I MULVIHILL'S BARBER SHOP.
> The most artistic hair cutter in town
Next ('co. to Ttuiley's Jewelry Store.
23-41. #
m mm > ?
ZEB WHITE'S TALES.
HE IS UNEXPECTEDLY ELECTED TO
THE TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
L??vm III* Home to Attend A Sewlon
at the Statekonne?Take* HI* Wife
With Hint and Ha* a Qaeer H Xpertence?Why
He Resigned.
[Copyright, 1901. by C. B. Lewi*.]
W T was ten or twelve y'drs ago,"
began .the. old possum -hunter of
.Tennessee, "when our member
'Of the legislature turned ag'ln
moonshine whisky.
"That meant that somebody else must
be 'lccted ii\ his place, and What did
the pesky people around ygre do but
come to me and want ?**??
They come to my cabin a dozen at a
time, and they shook hands and called
me an honest man mid nil that, and the
mo' I hung back the mo' tbey wanted
me to run. When they got me into a
tight corner, I says:
" 'I can't skassly read, and I can't
skassly write, and I can't git up befo'
that leglslachur and speak ten words,
and what good could I do down to
Nashville? Resides, I batn't got no
"WE WAR OUT OF TIIAT TOWN OF NASH
VllxLiK JJElfO BDHBOWN,"
good clothes, nnd thar wouldn't be nobody
to talk about b'ars and wildcats
with me, and I'd be as lonesome as a
sick coon In a holler tree. Then thar's
the old woman. If she went along with
me, they'd make fun of her, and if she
stayed yere she'd be all alone. I'm fur
moonshine whisky, as yo' all know,
but I can't take no office.'
"They purtended to give in at that,
but what did the critters do but put
me up to be voted fur when the time
come, and the fust thing I knowed I
was 'lected by 400 majority 1 When I
heard the news, I told it to the old
woman and said:
| 44 4Waal, what am I gwine to do about
it? I've either got to hunt fur a cave
and hole myself up or go down to
Nashville.'
44 'Yo'll go to Nashville,' says she.
44 4And what'll yo' do?'
44 Til go with yo'. I've bin ththkin'
this thing over, Zeb. Thar is slch a
thing as Providence, and Providence
appears to have picked yo' out to go
down to Nashville and beep them critters
from incouragln' the revnoo ng'in
moonshine whisky. I don't know how
yo' ar* gwine to do it, but ns Providence
has helped yo' out when yo' was
tackled by b'ars and wildcats nnd roarin'
bulls it will help yo' out now. When
wo once git down thar, Providence will
p'int the way, and we will foller.'
"I felt purty skecry about it," said
Zeb, "but tlio old woman talked so bold
that I made up my mind to give It a
try. Heaps of critters come around
and incouraged me and offered to Tend
me money, but I didn't borrow a dollar.
Coor.s and possums was plentiful that
fall, and I sold 'nuflf pelts to pay our
railroad fare down to Nashville. We
didn't hev very good clothes, but when
I spoke to the old woman about it she
said:
" 'Zeb, we ar' Jest poor and honest
people. We ain't gwine down to Nashville
to swell arouud, but to be very
humble and to do the best we kin.
We'll Jest put on our Sunday clothes
and let it go at that. If anybody don't
like our looks, they kin look the t'other
way.'
"Waal, we started off one day and
got aboard of the railroad kyaTS. I
was a leetle narrous, and the old woman
braced her feet and hung on
with her hands, but we got along without
any calamity. In about an hour,
when f4>c dared to open her eyes and
draw her breath, she says to me:
"'Zeb, how many houses hev jo'
seen since we left home?'
" 'More'n a hundred.' says I.
"'And how many people?'
" 'More'n a thousand/
" 'Klioo! Then we must hev got clear
around the world and back home ag'ln.'
"When wo got down" to Nasbvllle,
thar was so many people and bo many
bouse? and sucb a raovln' around that
I pot the old woman behind me and
prepared to fight to the dentb, but not
a critter laid hands on ua. Some of 'em
Inughed at my cowhide boots and some
of 'em grinned at the old woman's poke
bonnet, but everything was good natured.
We went to u tavern to get
board, and when the old woman sees
the carpets on the floors, the stuft
cheers standin' around and the looktn'
I glasses as big as a tablecloth she turns
pale and pats her arms around me and
says:
" 'Zeb, I kin now see why thar ar* so
many sinners in this world. If a critter
kin hev all these things, he don't
keer a pesky drat about gyvlne to
heaven. I'm afeared we'll be bad 'nuff
to steal hawgs in n week.'
"Thnrr was a good deal of wlnkln' and
smllin' around that tavern," said Zeb,
"and I was skenrt and mad and narvous
all the time, but I hung on and
aid words to brace the old woman up.
&t the end of three days the leglsla^
tbur opened, and I had to go up to tbs
t
CURES BLOOD POISON. |
Scrofula, Ulcei s.Old Sores, Bone
Pains?Trial Treatment Free.
First, second or third stages positively
cured by taking B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm.) Blood Balm kills or destroys
the Syphilitic Poison in the blood
and expels it from the system. At the
same time Botanic Blood Balm builds
up the shattered constitution. Have
you sore throat, pimples, copper colored
spots, old sores, ulcers, swellings,
scrofula, itching skin, aches and pains
in bones or joints, sore mouth or falling 7
haii? Then Botanic Blood Balm will 1
heal every sore, stop the aches and make
the blood pure and rich and give the
rich glow of health to the skin. Over
3000 testimonials of cures. Botanic
Blood Balm thoroughly tested for 30 t
years. Sold at drug stores, $1, including
complete directions. Trial
treatment of B. B. B. free by addressing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical ad
v ii'o given, jjoivi despair or ft cuie as
Blood Balm cures when all else fails.
For sale by F. G. Duke, druggist.
stalehouse. Lordy, stranger, but I'd
rather tackled three old b'ars to once.
I hud gooseflesh as I struck that crowd, F
and the old woman wasn't around to
Incoui-nge me. I went into the statehouse
with the crowd, and I'd Just
found a seat when a feller comes
around and says:
" 'Excuse me, but ain't that a rifle
yo've got tlinr?' ? .
" 'She be,' says I. 'It's a rifle which
has killed mo' b'ars and wildcats than yo*
could count in an hour, and she's j
still ready fur the next varmint.'
" 'But yo' can't bring no deadly
weepins In yere,' he goes on. 'This
ain't no jumpln' match nor hoss race,
but the legislnchur of Tennessee.'
"I told him I knowcd whar I was, but
that I should keep tight holt of that
rifle till I knowed I was out of the
woods, and he goes away growlln' to ^
hisself. Mebbe it was half an hour k
nrter that when a feller stands up on a .
platform and looks at mo and says:
" 'Does the honorable member from E
Beaver Cove expect to find any b'ars
on the flooli of this house?*
& mil i bujin as 1 go,' 1 answers,
'but If tliar is a riot over moonshine
whisky I might want sunthin better
than a club.'
"With that they ail Inughs and begins
to pick on me. One asks if I
brung my dorg ulong, another moves '2
that I git up and tell a b'ar story, a
third wants a pattern of my coonskin
cap, ard so it goes for ten minits.
Bimeby that same feller stood up ag'in
and says, as slick as yo' please:
" 'Mebbe the honorable member from
Beaver Cove would like to be excused
for half an hour while he takes his
gun home?' (
" 'Do any critter yere want to pick a
fuss with Zeb White?' says I as I
stands up. ?
"Everybody laughs and claps his
hands, but no one comes nigh pae, and
I puts on my cap, shoulders my FiflP ]
and says as I walks out:
" 'It's an onery crowd, and thar ain't
a man among yo' who kin pull a rabbit
out of a holler log.'
x wein. Hiraigm to tne tnvcrn, and
thar I found the old woman shlverln'
and shakin' fur her life.
" 'What's the matter?' says I. <
" 'They've put pillercases trimmed
with lace on our bed,' says she, 'and
the gorgeousness of It will bring on
henrt disease. Zcb, fur the Lawd's
sake, let's go back home!'
" 'But I'm yere to watch moonshine,' j
says 1. t
" 'Never mind moonshine nur nuthin' 1
else on the face of this airth, but let's 1
be a-gittln'. This world ain't fur us,
Zeb. We is like two lost children warn
derln' through the woods and expectin'
to be eat up any mlnlt, and I'm- so
1 skeart and flustrated that I shan't live
I two days longer. Zeb, if yo' love me,
come home.'
" 'I'll do it,' says I, and she got on
her poke, packed our carpetbag, and wo
was out of that town of Nashville befo'
sundown, never to go back." <
M. QUAD.
What the Hair T#U?.
Women who are the possessors of j
tine black hair are emotional and of
very sensitive nerves. Coarse black
hair is said to denote great energy,
hut an unenviable disposition. Women
who have brown hair make the i
best wives, for they are almost invari- I
ably ftill of sentiment, impassioned, I
"high strung," loyal and easily af- i
fected. Red haired people are nearly j
I always keen In business transactions, j
I quicK or perception, high tempered and
' witty. The woman who has blond
hair Is Impulsive and loving, but usually
fickle, although an agreeable companiou.?Pittsburg
Press.
FREE TOTOVR READERS.
Batonic Blood Balm for the Blood.
If you suffer from ulc rs, eczema,
scrofula, blood poison, cancer, eating
sores, itching skin, pimples, boils, bone
pains, swellings, rheumatism, catarrh,
or any blood or skin disease, we advise
you to take Botanic Blood Balm (B B
B ) Especially recommended for old,
ohstinate, deep seated cases, cures where
all else fails, beals every sore, makes
the blood pure and rich, gives the skin
the rich glow of health. Druggists, $1
per large bottle. Sample sent free b>
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Oa ,
Describe trouble and free medical advice
sent in seal letter. Medicine sent
at o"c?, pr*?p-?l<t.
CONTRACTORS'
?BUILDERS'^
MILL SUPPLIES.
OafOa**, MttlQU? M ? at?
i&K-aSeiSfes.
! ePimSiamnr Mf fkM #rNMrp.
LOM>iu^^miuppac| <
A- ,
Remember, Friends,
You will always find a full '
line of (
Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
Meat, Lard, Canned and j
Bottled Goods, Fresh
Vegetables, and everything '
to be found in an up-to-date \
family Grocery, at my Store,
obaccos and Cigars a Specialty.
Bring Your Laundry to Me.
I. T. SEXTON.'
Main Street. i
J. CI HITHH WAI Arc
? v/uii TT rtLiLtnvC. '
ATORNET AT LAW.
1
Room 12 up ntaira Foster B |l tin*.
IALPH K. CARSON. P. L. SOATFF. |
CARSON A SCAIFE, 1
ATTORNEYS AT T.AW
Special attention given to real ea- .
ate and collec^ne (
AMES MUNRO, D. R. DUNCAN
C. P. SANDERS.
Munro, Duncan and Sanders '
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office No. 4 Law Range, Un:on,
1. C. 5-ly
>. E. HYDRICK, J. A. SAWYER. :
Spartanburg. Union.
HYDRICK 6a SAWYER,
r ifn ey at law,
Union, . C . J
Okkick No. 5, Law Rangk, j
Wallacb Building.
-ly <
J G. HUGHES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Union, 8. C. ;
Office Opposite Court Housb
S 1VIEANSBEATY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
STo. 3. Law Range.
JETER BUTLER,
attorn y-at-law.
Opposite ('curt lloi.s-*.
Pmetice i' ail lUr couits ol South
Carolina
S. Q. SARRATT,
physician andsurabon.
Offers his professional services to the
>eople of Union and surrounding counry.
Day calls at Duke's Drug Store,
tfight callset the residence of Mr. L. J.
Flames. 18-tf.
An Appetiser.
Gentleman (ut restflUFanft?I any,
waiter, your customcus are a fearfully
noisy lot!
"Yea, sir, and yet they are so particular.
you would scarcely believe.
Why, that same turbot you are eating
Just now no fewer than six of them
refused before you came In."
If we could raise our neighbor's children
Instead of our own, there would
he a model generation.?New York
News.
The undertow of selfishness m*J UQp
be visible in the current of love, but j
It's there just the same.?Chicago
News. j
B Rain and sweat \ \ . \ H {
9 have no effect on M. irVavA aleaA^ae
harness treated Fw/WW M* ?m H' i
with Eureka Har-# *AfgJL#l/T
H net# QIJ. It re- \ ,
slsts the damp, WW \ \ H
keeps the lc:uh- n|t>|/|^pff 'l
1 I *
do not break. \ V \ \ \ \ 1
No ro-i-h wir. \ \ v \ fM WW.
Standard Oil ll\ \(f^
<D
Thlrt signature it 00 > v? rv ivn of the gonntb*
Laxative BromoOintiine rauian
th iti-i1* l|i?i ? . # ;.| >m ?*?* %
Money to Loan.
1 taw* ? i?uf> to loan In amounts if
J3<X? and upwards on improved farms
it 7 p?r oer.t Interest. No oomDissiou
except a reasonable attorney fre
}T"rW,WfflWar j
^PMEIP Will# WW jjK^barlestoa
& Western Carolina
.Railway Company.
kUGl'M'A AND A>H K VILI.K BImwi Llna ?
Nii?xlui*iu Cni Julyltli H?X
[<MM Au?u?tk 10 10mil lubim
kmi. uiuvdhbid IX41 pa
ADdurM/u 7 lo jin
MUlbU* 1 46 J ul IIP ?M
orwini.i XXS|(u llk> mi
oOUym 400 am
tiuuii ioupm
cmiudk & 48 pm
Hi'uuorMiiivi l?.. a il pa
A<uw > mt ; 16 pm
!*?> iibevll^v 7 06 am
Li limb fi io .in
Spartanburg 1X01 pm 4 00 pa
Uruenv Ul? IX16 pa 1 a pa ^
Lauren* 160pm 4 66 pa M
Anderson 7 a am ]
t Greenwood 161 pm V (JO pa
??!? 1166 ~a?a
Leave Columbia 11 SO am
N ow berry Utipa
?luton l zft pa
reenv i lie 1# pm
opartanburg 680 pin
Leave .-Spartanburg 12 01pm
Greenville llllpa
irrlve Clinton ! P?
Newberry 8 06 pm
Columbia 4 80 pm
Faatcat and Beat Line between Ntwberry
ind Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn
Spring*.
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
Newberry and Lauren a Hallway.
For anv information write
KKNB8T WILLIAMS, Gen. Pasa. Agt..
Augusta. G a.
T. M KMMKKK1K. Traffic Manager.
Air Line Railway.
Double Dally Service.
Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta, . *
New Orleans and Points South and *
West.
IN EFFECT MAY 25th, 1902.
3QUTMWAWP,
Daily Daily
No. 31 No. 27
Lv. New York. 1> K it.... UUpu 12 IS a m
Lt. Philadelphia, P K 11.. 3 29 p ai 7 In a la
Lv. Baltimore, " 6 45 p in t V 84 am
Lv, Washington. W.ti.Ky 7 UU p ta 10 41 a in
Lv. Hiclimond, S. A. L. Ky 10 37 p at 2 16 p iu
L.v. Petersburg, " iiiupm 2 be p u.
Lv, hiurlina. " "
. . wuaui OlMplU
Lv. Henderson " 2 XV iu 66k p ui
L>v. Us It Ik n M 4 12 * iu 7 27 p iu
U, twu. t*lli?? ' b u6 a IU SI 27 p iu
Lv. llamlel, a A L.. 7 2u~* in Iu 3o jTm
Lv, Columbia X " Si 40 an. I W > iu
Ar. Savannah " 2 3u j> m 4 66 a ui
6r. Jacksonville " 7 iw ]> ui k? 16 a m
Ar. Bt, Augustine ' lo 6u pm
Ar. Tampa " 6 46 a in 5 46 p m
Nu. M No. 41
Lr. Now York, N V 1'AN f 7 55 a ui 8 65pm
liv. Philadelphia " 10 IV u in 11 20 p mi
L?, New York, OUsatuf 3 Ou p m .
La. lialiiuiwie, li a 1' ui f ? / *u
Lv. W..sh'ion, Ni <v W H it 6 -A) p pi
iif. 1'urUiuuutli, a A L it jr VUipui St 25 a iu
Lr. kYuklou " 11 43 p iu 1166 am
Lv. Norllua " 1 65 a is l?vpm
Lv. ijtuderaou " 2 28 a ui 2 10 p iu
Lv. Kklelgh " 4.12 am 3 66 p m
Lv. Louthern ITirs " 6 06 a ui 6 is p in f .
Lv. Hauilei " 7 26 a ui 10 36 pat t
Lv. <9lluilnytoP - ?lVpm
A r.char lot te IV Want 10 32 p m
Lv.'Cheater " 10 22 a nt 135 am
Lv Carlisle " 1016 am iT;
Lv, Greenwood " 12 36am 343am
Lv. Athens " 2 60. p in 6 13 t m
Ar. Atlanta | " 3 66 p in 7 60 a m
Ar. Augusta, c A W c 6 40 p ni
Ar. Macon, c ot Ga 7 20 p in 11 36 a m
Ar. Montgomery A AW 1* 2 20pm 4 26 p ui
Ar. Mobile, L6N 266am
Ar. New Orleans, LAN 7 26 a in
Ar. Nashville, NO A tk L 4 00 a in 6 66pm
Ar. llAiimhU ---
? 10 p ni 8 25 a iu
NORTHWARD
Lally lially
No. 82 No. M
Lv, Memphis, N C A St L 45 uoou 8 40 p ui
Lv. Nashville 3 3o p iu u Jo u iu
Lvl New Orleans, L Jt N 8 00 p ui .........
Lv. Mollis *' 12 30 a iu
Lv. Mouigouir'y, A&Wl* 8 20 a in 1 30 j, tu
Lv. Macon, c of Ua 8 00 a tu 4 2t p in
Lv, Augusta, 0.& W.c 10 OS a ui
Lv. Atlanta, J 8 A L tty 12 00 uoou 8 00 p ui
Ar. Athens " 2 37 p ui 11 28 p ai
Ar. O roe u wood " 5 14 p iu I 66 a iu
Ar. Chester " 7 17 p in 4 06 a ui
A r.tarlUi n
Lv. charlotte, " JMpw 4 50 a in
Lv. Wilmington, " 8 U? p in _
Lv. Hiislst ' " 10 401> iu 7 40a ui fl
Lv. Boutheru flues ' 1188 |>iu 8 84 a mi
Lv. Kaleigh " 1 85 a iu UlLaiu
LV. llenderaon " 3 U6 a iu , 12 42 p in
Lv. Norlina " 3 60 a ui 1 45 p iu
Lv. Weldon " 5 00 a la 3 oo p tu
Ar. l'ortauioulh " 7 15 a in 6 8* p hi
Ar :.W aslF Ui n AW 8 B ^ 11 A?*..* **
Ar. Baltimore, B 8 P Co t 6 46 a ni
Ar. New York, O D8?8 CO f 6 00 p in
A r. I' it ila'phla, N Y I'A (i fi w p iii" *10 a n
Ar. New lurk " 8 15 p in 8 Oo a m
No. 84 Nol'tHl"
Lv, Tawpa B A L By p 00 p iu SUlm
Lv. tit. Augustine ' 7 46am A Jrip hi
Lv. Jacksonville " 11 80 a w 7 .ft p in
Lv.Nuvanuali I40piu 114*1 put
Lv, t'oluiuhla | " 7 u5 p in 5 00 a iu H
l.v. Ilamlct " 10 40 p IU 8 .'6 a ui
l.\. .-Niult urn Pines " . 11 83 p 111 V 22 a 111
l.v . Kaleigh " 136 a Ml 11 5 * nt
L?. il? iKlerson " Sudani 12 *8 p m
l.v. .sorllua " _ 3 46uim 1 to P iu
Lv.TviernjiTrg ' " 5 53 a in i ""
r
Ar. lUehiuond " 6 aft ? in 4 66 |> iu
A?. \V* hlngton, W 8 Hjr lu 10 u iu K:M|. m
Ar. Baltimore PUK liiftmn 11 .'ft p tn
Ar l'lulodt'lphia ^ |IW|?ni . 6<. .. iu
|?nca'tinm7''
E. E. L. HUNCH,
General Passenger Agent.
Savannah, Gal
W. E. CHKI8TIAN,
A. G. P. A., Atlanta, G*. j
ToCure a Cold in One Day
1'h?? l^xHibe Brorao Qul iii.e Tablet*.
Ml-MitiijgW.* le'uid the money ift|
rail* t. >*nn K W .rov?.?A nlgnatoia
iphow Me. i8-ly
BBfflSBHlSB? ^
utile* fbr pateatitt ay be wortk way.I
TCpfopdroMdauTXand Pore** I
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