Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MCNE CUTS TH I . ^ ' TJ-, Next week we ? it interesting: for Comforts, Flannel Clothing, Underwt goods. MCNE The Quoter oi A WEAK HEART. Hill ClImltlnK or Stnlr MonntlnfC Will Strenjcllien tlie UrRan, It Is not ninny years ago that the belief prevailed that a sufferer from heart disease was in constant peril whenever he moved and that the nearer be approached absolute rest the better it was for his heart.. This is still true in respect to certain forms of heart dis- j case?those due to actual disease or dogeneration of the heart muscles?but when the disease is in the valves, as it is in the majority of enses, the modern teaching is that properly regulated exercise is beneficial. This is founded upon the common sense view that the heart is like other muscles in that it , can be strengthened bv exercise to meet increased calls upon it. When the valves of a pump sot out of order, it requires greater force to move a given quantity of water. If this force can be applied, it will make tip for the defect in the valves. The same principle holds good in the case of the diseased heart: the valvular defect must be made good?"compensation" is the medical term for this process?by increased strength in the heart muscle. The heart must be able not only to meet the ordinary, everyday extra strain?this it does automatically, as it were, by the unaided efforts of nature ?but it must be. stronger than necessary, just as it is in health, to meet some extra strain caused by illness, a sudden nervous shock or some absolutely necessary exertion. It is evident, therefore, that a diseased In art must to assure the safety of the patient be strengthened beyond the requirements cf a quiet life. This js accomplished in various ways. / but none is better for the purpose than y bill climbing or stair climbing, the forin r for pleasant days, the latter for had weather. The exercise should, of ! ' course, be taken tnidi r the direction of a physician. for it can easily be over- i done, in which case one of the bad con- t dltions against which it is the object ' of tiie exorcise to provide will be arti- j tlclally prod need and the h art will be ; overtaxed before it is strong enough to ' withstand the extra strain.? Youth's Companion. Standard American Annual. and ENCYCLOPEDIA' A Statistical Volume of A* ?aC Ij and Figures Containing Over 600 Pages. !psjd 1,000topics tin' ;Eio.GooFACTs; SPECIAL FEATURES. Pcylew ot the Coo! Strike: the Truata In the I r.it J 5ta es; I uli Election Ketuma and { iT- ... Platform * O! Political / . 11 1]C?--| Part e? of 1902; Of- I ,\ fleers of the National I Committers; f ederal, 1-^oidS ?-,."tiaid-La:io^teR.ls" v/ur instnnr sfltWJ^JtC |>o>seis'ons- Isthmian (S{w*-'^T? Canal l.ow; Civil'iov? ern.nent lor the Philipcrfv>'',]) pines; Quahl.catlon9 rtP^^rtTi llor VolinniM All 5j5"iTc (, (State*; Automobile i tot sties, f raternal, (USSPf^fl Military and Patriotic Socleile*; Information j U^/T^'V on Fo'elgrn Countries, ! rtL The r Ltil.r* and <iov? i ernrten s; Polar Kx- \g^P|rtQ , l>iX P r'"-< ? "n : Peview of I W& r s-f" ?_*{' c Achle ve* -. ,.. ? mcrls; The .Seismic J |):st<i> J?nces of l'"02 (Hon' Pelee); Kecon- | st ruction of the City of New V< rk. ^ i Condensed Information for the Office, the Store and the Home* Price Postpaid to any address, 35c ,25c. XKE WORLD, On Every Pulitzer Building, New York, fOoWltt's &?'.? Salve For Piles, Burns, Bores. CACE E PRICE. ire going to make you en Blankets, s, Jeans, Outings, iar and all heavy :ace, I Low Prices. SIN GRAVEN UPON MARBLE.. Warning to Thoic tllio Tnlco Snuff DnrlnK Worship. There is a quaint old parish church in ( Plurien, Brittany, built in the early tiorf nf flirt fi f'trtnntV nrtntnrr n nrl hor 1 "" ' "*>- "IVV..IU J ""u "?' | ing, with many other primitive arrangements, the bell rope from the bel- ( fry hanging down from the roof of the , nave and dangling just in front of the pulpit, so that the process of bell ring- , iug is performed in full view of the congregation. But what was moro peculiar was the projection at right an- i gles from one of the walls (also near the pulpit) of a sculptured hand and ( arm of full size as though held out from the shoulder by somebody built into the , solid fabric of the wall itself, and the | hand opened and, palm upward and liu- , gers extended, had a suggestion of ap- , peal and solicitation which naturally provoked curiosity. ] As there was no inscription or any- | thing to hint at the nature of the story \ that evidently lay behind the sculp- ( turod limb, I made inquiry of a charm- | ing old lady who was decorating the altar with llowers in view of the next | day's high mass, and she told me that | many years ago. In the faroff past, there was a wicked villager who went indeed to mass, but was fa. from devout. and on one occasion lie so far forgot himself in the service on a hot summer's day as to hold out his hand ; through the open door or window to an equally undevout friend outside for a pinch of snuff. I The pinch was duly given, hut St. I'etcr. the patron saint of the church, was v i seand.-ilined by so terrible a want of reverence that be straightway paralyzed the arm of the offending snuff taker, who thereupon look to his its d ami died, hut not before lie had ad- , mitt.d the justice of his punishment j and had left directions in his will for ( -ttlng up in the church of the marble i ruaii.der if id. sin in order that all future vii.agcrs indUurien might be warned against the terrible enormity of al- j iwWag any distraction to interrupt the j <l< vui't hearing of the mass. It is a j story and r minds one that < tin re has boon an infancy in religion ? as well as in most other of the great motive powers of existence.?Glasgow LI era Id. Iliii'Unc)* nml nnchnliimili. Ila .-kiicys of sky sera ping knee action . are t<? sonic extent freaks in liorsellesL of little more real value to mankind , than dachshunds, the sawed off dwarfs among dogs. The little child who said of this ridiculous splayfooted, bowleg- ? g?d caricature of the canine race thai it must have been born under a bureaC hit tin1 mark < xactly. The nose suiit . ing. cloud capping horses that try t( throw tli ir front legs over their ear! , at every stride are grotesque aberra s from >->m;d and admirable types They and the daehsimuds i.houhl dis , appea r together.?New York Tribune. A Cohl YV.i vv7 \ The forecast of sudden changes in the weather'serves notice that a hoarse voice and a heavy cough may invade the sanctity of health in your own home. Cautious people have gt bottle of One Minute Cough Cure always at hand, n. II Wise, Madison, Ga., writes: "I am indebted to One Minute Cough Cure for my present good health, and probably my life." It cures Coughs, Colds, I.fiGrippe, bronchitis, I'noutnonia and all Throat and bung troubles. One Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, draws out the inflammation, heals and soothes the mucous mcmlirnnfH and strengthens the lungs. I". (J. Duke. Tlif Inventor'* Triumph. "You say tliut Arbeitcr's in\'entlons hnvo made several men millionaires, hut did he ever make anything out of tlieni?" "Oh, yes. lie was singularly successful with his devices In that respect. He made enough to perfect all of tbem."?Indianapolis News. Competition, The Second Story Man?Well, Dill how's business? The Hank Burglar?Well, we're hnv In' a lot of competition from de feller on tie inside.?Puck. If von arc ill and need a pill Wiiv not purchase the best? De Witt's ICarly Risers Are little surprisers, Take one?they do the rest. W. II. Howell, Houston, Tex., writes ? I have used Little Early Riser Pills in rny family for rostipation, sick headache, etc. To their use I am indebted for the health of my fjmily. F. (J. Duke. INDIAN TRADING. The Way to Dent the Red Man Uoira In HI* l'rlcea. "Few white men know Low to trade (with an Indlau," remnrked n Denver man who liaB made a study of Indians jfor ten years past. "I once met an Indian .with a magnificent mountain lion skin. He was willing to part with the ornament, but his price was too high. 1 offered him $ 12,50, but he Indignantly refused. Later, on the same day, after I had learned to trade with an Indian, I bought the skin for $1.50. "The secret of trading with the Indian is to nDDonr indifferent. The most successful trader is the one who goes with n supply of the same article he is most dep' ous of buying. The Indian sees tlint the stranger lifts lind experience, and negotiations are curried on upon n. strictly business basis. An Indian refused $10 for a bow and arrow. It was bought for $1 by a man who carried several bows a'nd arrows In his hand. This wily individual leaded the supply from a store in order to impress his copper colored friends, and he succeeded* "The Indltui," said the speaker, telling of trails of character he lias observed in his red friends, "Is one of the most faithful followers In the world If he has confidence In you. If he takes a liking to you, there is nothing you can ask he will not do. If he dislikes you, the less you have to do with that Indian the better." ? Rocky Mountain News. A Knockout. A young lawyer was engaged In a case not long ago when a witness was put in the box to testify to the reputation of the place In question. This witness, a stage driver, In answer to a query as to the reputation of the place, replied, "A poor shop." The lawyer inquired, "You say it ha? the reputation of being a 'poor shop7' " "Yes, sir." "Whom did you hear say it was a poor shop?'" The witness did not recollect any one he bad heard say so. "What!" saal the lawyer. "You have sworn this place has the reputation of being a poor shop and yet cannot tell of any one you have ever heard say so?" The witness was staggered for a moment at the words of the lawyer. The lawyer was feeling triutUplinnt when the witness gathered himself together and quietly remarked, addressing the lawyer: "Weil, you have the reputation of being a poor lawyer, but I have never beard any one say so." IIIm Innocent Client. This story is told of a celebrated North Carolina lawyer who was practicing In a backwoods mountain district: While ho was waiting fbr his case to bo reached the trial of a notorious highway robber, who hnd^been canght red handed, was called."?The prisoner had no counsel, and the presiding Judge requested the distinguished lawyer to defend him. The trial lnsted two days and, to the court's astonishment. the Jury returned a verdict of acquittal. As the prisoner was about to be discharged, the lawyer stepped up to the Judge and requested a few words in private. "What is it?" asked the court. "I would ask your honor," replied the awyer, "to have the prisoner detained n jail tonight. I have to cross a loney tield on my way home and the ras:al happens tokuowthat-I have money ibout me." Cold Feet. Cold feet are a sign of disordered cirmlation. Continual warmimr with ar ilficinl heat is but temporizing with he evil, and the difficulty should be ivercomo by proper dressing when that s in fault and by foot and ankle exerMses. The latter can be taken at frelucnt intervals during the day, and hey will assist in stimulating the eirnilation of the blood. Point the toes lown to the extreme limit till you feel lie muscles strain over the ankles and work the feet up and down eight or ten times; then devitalize them and shake them from the ankle, as one loos the hand with a loose wrist. Sufferers from cold feet in bed can quickly warm them by tills exercise, and it will bring relief and comfort during a long ride. Two Double nolei. Joey?Uncle Joe, what is an optimist and a pessimist? Uncle Joe?An optimist, Joey. Is n mnn who can act happy when lie feels miserable, and a pessimist Is a man who can act miserable when he feels happy.?Detroit Free Press. ^Bronchitis j 3i nave Repc Aycr s i^nerry rec toral in my house for a great many years. It is the best medicine in A the world for coughs and colds." J. C. Williams, Attica, N. Y. All serious lung troubles begin with a tickling in the throat. You can stop this at first in a single night with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I Use it also for bronchitis, hard colds, consumption. Three (lies: 2Sc? 5?c . $1.00. Consult ycur doctor. If he says take It, then do as ho says. If he tells you not to take It, then don't take it. He knows. You should promptly correct any constipation or biliousness with Ayer's Pills, small, laxative doses. J. C. AY RR CO., Lowell, Maes. FRE+BEOOD AND SKIN CURE Cares Blood Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism, and all Blood Trouble, I The Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) treatment for impure blood and skin disenso is now recognized as a sure and certain cure for tne most advanced stages of cnncer, eating sores, eczema, itehings Bkin humors, scabs or scales, syphilitic blood poison, scrofola, ulcers, persistent eruptions, pimples, bolls, aches and pains in bones, joints or back, swollen glands, risings and bumps 011 the skin or blood diseases. ."M on, women and children are being cured in overy State by Botanic Blooa Balhi for purifying the blood and expelling the germs and humors from the entire system, leaving the Bkin free from erup- . tions, and rosy with evidence of pure, rich bloed. No snfferer need longer ucopun?iiwiji is jii nana?no matter how many discouragements yon may have met with, Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cnres permanently and quickly. To satisfy the doubters we will give to any sufferer a trial treatment absolutely free so that they may test this wonaerful remedy. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) sold by all drug stores with complete directions for home treatment for $1 per largo bottle. For free trial troatment, address Blood , Balm Co., 8 Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga., and Trial Treatment will bo sent at once. "Write today. Describe trouble, and free medical advice given. Over 3,000 voluntary testimonials of cures by using Blood Balm. Thorough* ly tested for 30 years. For salo by F. 1 C, Duke, Druggist. Ella Mistake. ' The puzzled plebeian who is attempting his tlrst meal ou a railway dining car Is obviously perplexed with the names of the different dishes. After some study of the menu he says to the waiter; "Bring me a plate of this nlfalfadnlfa." "Beg palulon, suh," whispers the wait- i er, "but dot is de name cr de cab, suh!"?Chicago Tribune. J A Dnbioaa Compliment. "They have named a brand of cigars for Barker." "I should consider that quite an honor." "You wouldn't if you knew the cigars:"?Cleveland I'lniu Dealer. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure IHgests all classes of food, tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive , Grgans. Cures Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, and makes rich red blood, health and strength. Kodol re puiuiB \u>rnout tissues, purines,strcngtnens nnu sweetens the stomach. Gov. G. W. Atkinson, of W. Va., savs: I have used a number of bottles of Kodol 1 and have found it to be a very effective ! and, indeed, a powerful remedy for stomach ailments. I recommend it to my friends. F. C. Duke. Jolinnle'a Safrireatlon. Johnnie, a bright boy of six, while being dressed for school, observing his < little coat much the worsa for wear nnd 1 having more mended places than he ' admired, turned to his mother nnd ' asked her: "Mother, is father rich?" "Yes; very rich, Johnnie. He's worth $2,500,000." "How, mothog^ "Oh, he values you at $1,000,000, mo , at $1,000,000 and the baby at $500,000." Johnnie, alter thinking a moment, said: "Mother, hadn't you better tell fa- ] tlier to sell the baby and buy us some clothes?" Burning the candle at both ends gives a big light, but It's mighty dark when the light goes out.?Baltimore News. What's in a Name? Everything is in the name when it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. DeWitt & Co , oPChicago, discovered some years ago, how to make a salve from Witch llazel that is a specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and protruding Piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin diseases l)eWitt's Halve has iio equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for I)cWitt's ?the crenuine. F. C. Duke. llcbrlricnn Proverbs. The daily tall; of the Ilcbrideans has a shrewd pictures;iiicness. "Let the loan go laughing home," tliey say. That is. "He careful of whatever you have borrowed." If n person wore to bo mot coldly on going to a friend's house, he would say: "The shore is the Fame, but the shellfish Is not tin- same." The impossible is denoted by "blackberries in midwinter and sea gulls' eggs tu autumn." "Hotter thin kneading than to be empty." That is. "Half a loaf is better than no bread." "The man who is idle will put the cat# on the tire." "He that dors not look before lilin will look behind him." "A bouse without n dog. without a oat, without a little child, is a house without pleasure and without laughter." FRF.E TO OUR READER?. IJatonic lllond Jinlm for the Iilooil. J1 If you suffer from ulc?rs. eoz ma. Scrofula hliuvl tv^lonn ? , puioMi, i-Miit-rr. fining sores, itching skin, pimples, hoi's, l>one pains, swelliDgs, rheumatism, catarrh, or any hlood or skin disease, we a*":vise vou to take Botanic Blood Balm (B. 11. B ) Especially recommended for old, olwtinate. deep seated cases, cures where all else fails, heals every sore, makes the blood pure and rich, gives the skin the rich glow of health. Druggists, $1 ! per largo bottle. Sample sent free by ( writing Blood Balm <V?., Atlanta. Cf\ , ' Describe trouble and free meriica' advice pent in real letter. Medicine sent I > at once, prepaid. V. C. Duke. I I Remember, Friends, You ttill always find ajfull ! line of . ( Floor, Sugar, Coffee, . Meat, Lard, Canned ftftd ^ Bottled Goods, Fresh Vegetables, and everything ' to be found in an up-to-date j family Grocery, at my Stork Tobaccos and Cigars a Specialty. Bring Your Laundry to He. t m j. i. Main Street, ' J. CLOUQH WALLACE, i ATOKNSY AT LAW. j A Room 12 up stairs Fotter Buldin*. ralph k. carson. h. l. scaif*. | CARSON & SCAIFE, \ attorneys at law. Special attention given te real estate and collections. i D. E. HYDRICK, .J. A. SAWYER. 1 Spartanburg. .. UaioOr HYDRICK & SAWYfeR, ATTORNEY AT LAW, I Union, S. C; { Office No. 5, Law Ranqe, Wallace Building. My . S.MEANS BEATY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. No. 3, Law Range. JETER BUTLER, ATTOPNV.AT.i a \xr ... T? . J Is Office With V. E; DEPAfcSf " j 5 -<V Opposite Ctourt House. J Practice in all the courts of South Carolina. / S. Q. SARRATT, PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON. 1 Offers his professional services to the , people of Union and surrounding coun- ! try. Day calls at Duke's Drug Store. . Night calls at the residence of Mr. L. J. j I lames. 18-tf. ' j Money to Lo$m. I have money to loan in amounts of ! 1300 and upwards on improved farms at 7 per cent interest. No com- ' mission except a reasonable attorney fee for preparing necessary papers. 30-ly. V. E. DbPaSS. 1 GET SH AVED! You can get scraped at any old place but when you want to get shaved go to MULVIHILL'S BARBER SHOP. The most actinic hair cntter in town, tfext door to Tinsley's Jewelry Store. ?8_MILL SM& OMnifi IMI PMtt JKm Jmu, ??*>? (*, 03>Mt, otfihr mm . mmJUIM , ' S miToSr* >-? ?-" " 1 LOttBtRS (ft 1 i ?? . I ffllGAT I akes short roads. IXJLEI! I JL JSk?nd light loads. jfjREASE | I *^i^Food for everything I | that runs on wheels. I E Sold Everywhor?. 1 Mad. by STANDARD Oil. OO. J 1 MONEY TO LOAN. I 1i:m c mad* aiianfferi'.nnt* by w bich 1 can nt-pniiaie loans ou fust mortgagea or> weU looped hikI improved farms at 7 per c?-nt inieiect on sums of $1,000 and upwards and H t>er cent, intcies1. on i nmWas i Iihii $1,0>H). No commission' clanged on these loans. B ?rrower onb r? (pored to pay attorney for pit i urn u nee H;-ary papt-rs. i to. I J, A. SAWYER. I Attornev-at-Lftw. I W-10-n. Union, 8. C. I Notice to Pensioners. All who wirh to put in Application' for pensions meet me at the Audttorh Mil e each Saturday during the montl Df.Tnnuanr. Regular meeting of th? e Pe? tion Board drat Monday in February ^ D T/Black. Pension Ogm. Union County. Charleston & Western Carolina ^Railway Company. AUGUSTA AND ASHBVILLK Bhoft" ijfcg Schedule in effeot July Ath 1KB. Leave Augusta..., 1010am 166Vh Arrive Greenwood 14 At pm AndeiWon fcwfc Lauren* 1 45 pm Am Greenville ,9Mpial uVX J 5852 1 Saluda IRpa H Hendersonvllle.. ttlpm - AehoTllie.x....... TMg?-, 9 Loave Aiheville 706.am Union 145 am _ Spartanburg 1401 pm UAL Greenville ,..1410 pm A -* Lauren* llopm u H ' , 1 Anderson u Greenwood 4 51pm f^m i Vrrtve Augusta. 6 4upm limMB ? uonvo Newberry ifflw ?inton ISJp roonvllle Spartanburg , . 8?0|fc LeaVe Spartanburg ' . lPBV Greenville t tVrrlve 011niob..\ > i *. )*V> Newberry ?PfP Columbia <PJ? Neatest and Deat Line between NtAJMnary ind Greenville, Spartanburg anil G14ha ^onneotlon from Newberry via Coln&bfti dewberry and Laurent Railway. For anv Information write XRNR9T WILLIAMS, Gen. PaM. Agt., Augusta, OA T. M. BMMBRSON. Trafflo Manager. 8QABOA?lX> Air Line ReilWov Doable Daily Service. Between New York. TMiB, . \ New Orleans and ^olntB&bttthKha West- r r IN EFFECT MAY725th, itOt. SOUTHWARD, y tfaily Daily No. 51 No.l7 >. Kcir Tort.PRR.... I'lSSpm ltaia i'hilnataptun, r R R.. IMplu 7 lb a A l,v. i(Ultimore, b 4b i> m CTj tHIk L.v, Washington. W.s.Ky 7 ou p m lb 11 am ..v. Ulcbuiuha, 8. A. L. lty 10 ?7 p ui Utya bt. jtncnburn, '* 11 in . Lr. Norliua, " 1 66*m a So A L.t. llenderaoa VeA> " " 1 ai (Mpb uvviuieigu mj \ 7 37 a A l?v, oou. i'mcag^ .MB n. V #j| Cv71Iainior?B[l80V^^ ^^U^Sgia Lv. colj^r; / W: \i?a ar.Sav^ExA Ik 4*2 >C *r.bt, Au|Mg^ Jg J?t aoq* A I Lr. Vork^^Bi<" / IKpa I L.T. t'h llnfltlp./ /' 11 ^P.y I VorlT^^^BPf ^ ^ ..... j..". I L*. lialtiniore, .*... t_^jT'H lit, ft ash'ton, ft ^ [.*. PoruSoulbTb^^B "* ? 7 06 p ui J i ili l.r. WelOon 11 4} pot 11 fift a at Lv. jRwiifea )W?i< i <\j b rS L.T. Handerson ^P?'' 2/ftaia Sift fell IA. Italeigh OJi s n MjA A L*. lxiuiuprn i'laCBj^P?; -<W *at * Ut. llamlct t 7 S6 a us -ll fl~ ppgg^febwZip ; UtvlAi?tfUr 10 22 a at lika Lr. Carlisle - V ...t?Ui?3? _ J L*. Greenwood ' jiJA.au Sftift L*. Athens " - 2 00j> m M-4JI A 2 Ar. Atlanta ? ? >1)6 pjn 7 6ik a^ ^ Ar. Augusta,jo 6c W c 6 40 p m ........ Ar. Bacon, c of Ua 7Mm . . Ar. Mfeiiigouiar/ A &W p ft 2ft p m ft 9 > A Ar. mobile, LA N * ? S 66 a m Ar. WeW Uriels, L A N _ 7 70 a m ......... Ar. ITasbvlue, N O k 81 L 4 Oft a m . 6jW j ^ Ar. iiieuipiiis .(. lftp*ia *"* S"58am . WOWTHWAftD .. 1M1I* Liail/ No.nl . Wo,? L*. Memphis, N C AHtl. 12 46 noon 8 40 p sa l>?. .SuShTlfte llltpni u'ao a*Dt L*. tie* Orleans,L. ut {% sweu L,*. Jleillft *' "izftuaut L*. Moaigoiur'y, A&tVl?.'? 2Q sa|> _ l ift p at L*. JMaewn, c of Oa 800 a in Lit. Augusta, c.A \? C 10 ?6 * in ' Lv. Atlanta, ibAi.it/ ii?o noon soupia Ar. Athens " 2 ft? p M JlQpM j Ar. Greenwood " . 6 M p ni 166am Ar. Chester " 7 17 p ui IWau Ar. cfertlsfc " 6 50 y ur \ A jU^CbarluUi:, 7 27 |> m t fr'fgit tjv. >t iiiiinigvuii, 0 06 p ny aB*' t.v. Hamlet" " l'u * ?! m . 7 B ? Lv. Southern I'luon a .>? * i4 % Lv. It* lei* n " Uuui 11 Ofca u? lv. ileuderaou " ?iK?ia 1J 42 p a} A Uv. Norlluu " 3 oO u'm l 44 p ta Uv.Weidou " fcujata- 3<K>pm Ar. l'orumouth V _7 lft a in ft Hi p B -'''"'STi'"t?' ? *. 6f.~~tl?Tt~tn?ro, it S lrCo ."""f" j 4* a ??- B (if, Nil* Turk, II li ,1 S CO t ft 00 |> li K Ar. i'iiiu uliia, N V 1'AN fft 48 p ni ft let ? m B Ar. Ni:w York > " ^ A 1ft i> m 0 On a at B S'Cii Su.U B Lt, Tail pa 8 A I. Ry 9 CO p m 8 fti m B bv.St. Auguntme *' 7 46 am 6j+)vol I I,v. Jmksoin U 80 a Ta. Mk Li, Savannah 1 40 p in M' , |fl Uv. Columbia 7 06 |> m Uv. Hamlet " 10 40 |>in , H '.'6 a iu Uv.Southern i'ines " 1133ptu VXtiik Uv. Kaletgh " 136a iu II tAaM Uv. llen<lor?on " Sn&ani 12II p M Uv^^or^llna . " 3 46??p 14^ p <* Uv. Pe tern bur a " "*~~653a m a 4 07pi? A r. Hlchmoiui " 6 36 a in 4 66 p a? A'. Wm-liingiun, WH Hjr 10 10 am IMpa Ar. Baltimore 1' KR 11 26 a ul 11 26 fit Ar PTiilatleh.liU ? ? ?*-TO _.-f_ I IP- VJ|^? a iiu }? U1 Z 09 I W kr. New Vork ^ <?m NoTe,?'flhiTljr KicrplHuliilajr,' ^ t tcxn trai Time, {beater 11 Time, |R. E. t mmnu?? i General Passenger Agent. Savannah, 0* IV. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A,, Atlanta, Qa. rrrr- ~ '.!'? ?<!- nS?9< 'EE I I to write for oar confidential letter before applying for patent; it ear be wortbr money. We promptly obtain U. B. and Foreign PATENTS y^V^ryj.uaBfsifA \ the beet legal eerrloe and ednoe, said OV a... chargwt are moderate. Try na. ^ OH SW1FTACQ^ > I Opp.U S.PatcstOfloe.Washllgtgaj v VTALLION! STALLIONlt J ' Pi The standard bred staHon, Pebb'e, t rill begin the Fall season at our stable r opt. 20th. Insures at 910.00. \ 3d- Gl&BN A BOYD* L .w. |