The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 16, 1903, Page 8, Image 8
INAUGURATION OF
JAMES I!. PEAGODT
I
Succeeds James B. Orman as
Colorado's Governor.
MILITARY PARADE IN DENVER.
Nearly All the Members of the Na
1 J TL?..
ii u rid I Muctiu rai i nuu'
sands Hear Inaugural Address of
Governor Peabody at Capitol.
Denver, Col., Jan. 13.?James H.
Poabody, Republican, succeeded
Jadicb B. Orman, Democrat, as goverijor
of Colorado at noon today. The
inauguration was made the occasion
of the greatest military parade ever
soon in Denver, nearly all the mcniAers
of the national guard participate
and tonight a reception and ball
Wfl] be bold in the eapltol.
Nexrly 2,000 people woro massed
o* the capitol grounds to hear Goverhor
peabody's inaugural message.
Ue said the outstanding certificates
<* state indebtedness and excess warrants.
Amounting to more tliau $1,500,000
with accrued interest, should he
paid and recommended the submission
ot a constitutional amendment whlcli
would permit tlie refunding of these
obligations. Ho urged a liberal appropriation
for the expenses of flghtiqg
the suit of Kansas to prevent use
or the Arkansas river waters for Irrigation
in this state, and opposed the
plan of the Ixmisiana purchase fair
commission for the erection of a per?
mamcjit building at St. Louis. He
favored a law to do away with the
state board of arbitration, and confer
its duties and powers upon the labor
commissioner.
HAS CAPITAL OF $5,000,000.
American River Shipbuilding Company
Organized. *
Clijrago. Jan. 13.?The organization
01 the American River Shipbuilding
rvctnV with n onmitol r\f 4" flfVA AAA
Is announced, says a dispatch to The
Chronicle fio.n Cincinnati. All the
skip and boat building industries
along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
ore to be Included in the merger.
Many of them have already been acquired.
Captain R .T. Howard, of Jeffersonvillo,
Ind.. who owns several marine
way.?. Is the moving spirit of the enterprise.
W. W. Hazard, of Cleveland,
the Howards, of Jeffersonville,
together with Cincinnati, New York
and Pittsburg capitalists, are behind
the (leal.
SOMETHING OF FEITO.
Man Who Fired at Carriage In Royal
Procession In Madrid.
X< w York, Jan. 13.?Joso Collar
FoitO. who on Saturday fired a shot
from a pistol at a carriage in the royal
procession in Madrid, lived here during
many years, says a Herald dispatch
from Buenos Ayres. lie married
? French woman, who is still
living here with two children. In
1S99 he was employed as a guard by
a tramway company, and suffered a
fall from a car, which seems to have
disturbed his mental faculties. On
March i, jtjoo, in- wno ootuuutUd to
the Mercedes l unatic asylum in this
city, from which he fled on Feb. 17.
1901. rrjoining his family. He was
much Improved, but had frequent violent
attacke. in one of which he attempt
.! to kill his wife. In one of
there attacks Felto would discuss vehrmently
various topics, especially so
rial questions. Nevertheless lie ne ver
was a socialist. At the beginning
of 1fl02 he expressed a wish to icturn
to fpain. His wife, who is a hard
working woman, gave him some
money and he started on his journey
in March. 1002. Since then she has
received two letters from him.
CALL PITCHER SUICIDES.
Winnie Mercer Found Asphyxiated In
Can Francisco Hotel.'
% San Francisco, Jan. 13.?Winnie D.
Mercer, a pitcher of the American
baseball t ;.m, registered at the Occidental
hotel last evening and was
found asphyxiated in his room this
morning. Mercer was registered under
the mi ic of George Murray, and
gave his i sidenee as Philadelphia.
What rnusfd Mercer to end his life
is f.ot know ii.
Mercer's identity was established by
papers f< urd among his effects, one
of which r- id: "Tell Mr. Van Horn,
of the I anghani hotel, that Winnie
Mc-reer has taken his life."
Qrickl.:>are and Masons' Union.
Memphis, Trnn., Jan. 13.?The second
day's session of the International
Bricklayers and Masons' union was
called to order at 10 o'clock this morning
by President dubbins. After tlio
rnll TV??c l ullnil U -* '' *
.V... -?..v,.., v> flliuwulict.'l! Ill ill.
over 300 delegates were present. This
is the largest. attendance in the histon*
of t'ac union's conventions. Tho
morning wns taken up with tho Introduction
of resolutions, which were referred
to the aeveral committees without
discussion. The new resolutions
wore largely of routine character.
Vineyard Company Bankrupt.
Tallapoosa. Oa., Jan. IS.?The Georgia
Vineyard company has gone into
bankruptcy. Colonel I/loyd Thomas,
one of the city's attorneys, has been
appointed receiver by the United
awjyww*- ...... . .
I SULTAN'S TROOPS ~
FIGHT PRFTFNFIFR'S
Inhabitants of Fez Rise
Against Sultan.
ANXIETY ..REIGNS AT RABOT.
Europeans There Arc In Fear of an
Immediate Attack by the pretender's
Forces?Reinforcements Dispatched
to Sultan.
Madrid, Jim. 13.?Fighting is proceeding
between the troops of the sultan
and the forces of the pretender to
the throne, according to a dispatch received
by The Globe from Fez. The
followers of the pretender are said
to be overcoming the imperial troops.
The correspondent of The Globe
adds that the inhabitants of Fez have
risen against the sultan and that
anxiety reigns at Rabat, where the
Kurcpeans are in fear of an immediate
attack by the pretender's forces.
The sultan's representative at Tangier
has been ordered to seize cattle
and to despatch reinforcements to the
sultan.
SITUATION INJJOROCCO.
Ta.-oier a Mot Bed of Intrigue and
T reachery.
New York, Jan. 13.?While the Morocco
affair is more serious so far as
fll? SJlll.On'o ..^1 ..r...* .-V J -i~r?i x
...v u.?iuu a i v |iui ucicai la wucorned,
The Tribune's London correspondent
cables there is no apparent
danger of international complications.
yho accounts are vague, and come
mainly from Tangier, which is a hot
bed of intrigue and treachery. Even
if the sultan should be forced to retreat
from Fez and appeal to the powers
for assistance, it Is not probable
that they can be drawn into a dangerous
entanglement. They can readily
accommodate themselves to a change
of rulers in Morocco when it is inconvenient
for any power to assume the
responsibility of restoring order
among the barbarous tribes.
The excitement is not Increasing In
Madrid or Paris, and neither German
nor British intervention is probable.
TURF WRITERS' ASSOCIATION.
Third Annual Meeting Takes Place at
New Orleans.
New Orleans, Jan. 13.?The third
annual meeting of the Turf Writers'
Association of America took place
here last night. It is the only corporate
organization of actual newspaper
men engaged in a special pursuit
of the profession, reporting races aud
turf happenings, in the world.
In the threo years tho association
has expanded to thoroughly representative
proportions. Delegates from
every racing center in the country attended.
The purpose of the Trul
Writers' Assoeiaton of America is tc
promote the social, professional and
fraternal interests of Its members
Starting with six charter members
the organization has enrolled on its
hooks at present upward of 40 adhe
.. uid. j He uuiciai outton and Its par
ticular jut isdicition finds recognltior
with the secretary of every race track
from New York to San Francisco.
Bondsmen Ready to Pay.
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 13.?The bonds
men of B. D. Greene and John F.
Gaynor, fugitives from justice foi
frauds in connection with improving
the Savannah harhor, are preparing
to pay into the registry of the United
States court SSO.ono, the amount ol
the bond. The bonds have been es
treated in the United States court
William II. Kiike, of Syracuse, is
Greene's bondsman, and the late John
D. Ueary, of New York, was on the
bond of Gaynor. His executor will
pay.
Appointed to Columbia University...
New York. Jan. 13.?Joseph John
j Thompson, U.S., F.R.S., 1889, a well
! known English scientist, has been ap'
pointed head of the department ol
physics by the trustees of Columbia
university to succeed lite late Ogden
Nicholas Rood. For the last 18 years
Professor Thompson has been Caven
dish professor of experimental physics
at Cambridge university, England.
New Morgan Trust Not Projected.
Ivojidon, Jan. 13.?P. S. Morf&n &
Co.. of this city, today denied the report
circulated by tho Brussels correI
t!i>/\n<lot\f T *
, D1,w....ci<b m iue iiuouon iiaily Telegraph,
"that a new Morgan trust Is
projected to include all the British,
German, French and Italian shipping
companies trading between Europe
j and South America."
I .
Big Ranch For Georgia.
i Richmond. Ind., Jan. 13.?The Southern
Georgia Cattle company has been
formed in Indiana. It fr? composed
of Indiana, Wisconsin. Missouri and
members from cdhcr states. The
company has bought 170,000 acre's in
southern Georgia, which Is to be divided
into gra7.1ng ranches. Active
operations will be begun In the spring.
Entire Town Fights FlameG.
I T.aCjosse, Wis., Jan.^13.?Fire at
Onalaska, 5 miles north of hero, early
today destroyed the general storo of
Thomas Thompson, a dwelling and
Woodman ball. The entire town Is
fighting the flamesf whleh are beyond
control and may spread to the city
hall and other buildings. The loss
, max exceed 60,000.
L ~ V
Every Pottle of Chamberlain's
Coufili Remedy Warranted.
AVe guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and will refund
the money to any one who is not
satisfied after usiug two-thirds of the
contents. This is the best remedy in
the world for la grippe, coughs, colds,
croup and whooping cough and is
pleasant to take. It prevents
any tendency of a cold to result
in pneumonia. For sale by F. C. Duke,
Druggist.
Retail Grocers' Association.
Kansas City, Jan. 13.?Grocers are
here from all parts of the country to
nttpnrl thn clvfh nnniinl rnnvpntlnn r%f
the National Association of Retail
GrocerB, which opened a three days'
meeting in Warwick hall today. About
200 of the 300 expected delegates had
arrived, when the first session was
called to order this morning. One of
the largest delegations was from Minnesota.
All the national officers of
the association are hcr<?, and according
to President Joseph E. Williams,
of South Bend, Ind., important work
will bo done.
Important Arrivals by Steamer.
New York, Jan. 13.?Among the passengers
who arrived by the steamer
Kaiserin Maria Theresa from Bremen,
Southampton and Cherbourg today
were Admiral Ix>rd Charles Bcresford
and Otto Von Etzel, military attache
of the German embassy at Washington.
A Scientific Disco very.
Kodol does for the stomach thnt
which it is unable to do for itself, eveu
when but slightly disordered or overloaded.
Kodol supplies the natural
juices of digestion and does the work
of the stomach, relaxing the nervous
tension, while the intlamed muscles of
that organ are allowed to rest and heal.
Kodol digests what vou eat and enables
the stomach and digestive organs to
transform all food into rich, reel blood.
F, C. Duke.
Cromwell.
On the morning of the 1st of May,
1037. there occurred an incident that,
unnoticed at the time, afterward proved
to bo one of the turning points of history.
Eight immigrant ships lay in
the Thames ready to sail. A body of
pilgrims were about to embark, and
Oliver Cromwell and his famous cousin,
John llampdep, were nmong them.
But they were stopped at the landing
by a guard of soldiers. The King had
decreed Hint his subjects should not
leave England. Cromwell stayed, and
with him, ns Macaulay wrote, "stayed
the evil genius of the house of Stuart."
i Ilad Cromwell and his friends been allowed
to carry out their project of emigration
the whole history of the English
civil war might have remained unwritten.
Cures Eczema, Itching Humors.
Especially for old, chronic cases taki
Botanic Blood Balm. It. gives a health]
| blood supply to the affected parts, lieali
all the sores, eruptions scabs, soalef
1 stops the awful itching and burning nj
^ < czema, swellings, suppuiating, waieij
so es, etc. Druggists, $1. Sample fru
, and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co.
i Atlanta, Ha. Describe trouble and fie<
medical advice sent in sealed letter.
i
: JUSTICE MelVER DEAD.
Was on South Carolina Supreme
Court Bench 25 Years.
Cheraw, S. C.. Jan. 13.?Chief Jus
t!co Henry Mclvor died at 4.13 yeater
day afternoon at his home hero. H<
; V/as 70 years of ace and lcnv.xj tore
; eons and on a daughter, The nas P
I I.lclver, of Charleston; Senator"Ed
; ward Mclver and Mrs. It. C. Watts
. of Chcraw.
lie wa3 a signer of the ord nanct
i of secession, a captain of cavalry un
dor Hampton in the army of rjrtherr
i Virginia in the war between the
| states and one of the leaders in th<
constitutional convention of 1PG5.
As soon as whte men gained con
trol of the state, he was elected Ju3
tice of the supremo court ar:l in 1S7?
was rlccted chief justice, which of
flee ho held at the time of his death
i He was assiduous in his luties and
has himself written more opinions
| than any other Judge who ever sat In
( nr.y eouit in this'ccurtry. not except
ing chief justices or' associate Jus
riccn of the supreme court of the
United ftat'.s.
The crowned heads of every nation,
The rich men, poor men and miser*
All join in paying tribute to
DeWitt's Little Karly Risers.
11. Williams, San Antonio, Tex.,
writes: Little Karly Riser I 'ills are the
best I ever used in my family, 1 unhesitatingly
lecommend them to everybody.
They cure Constipation, Biliousness,
Sick Headache, Torpid Liver,
Jaundice, malaria and all other livei
troubler troubles. F. C. Duke.
A .Modern Atinnlna.
Mrs. .Mnteland?Ilenry. I wonder If
you love me :is luncli as von espil tn
love me before we were married. You
never say I lit* pretty thing* to ine that
you did In tliOHe days.
Mr. Matiland?That's because I love
you more than 1 did then, dear. I love
you too much now to lie to you, you
know.?Boston Transcript.
Wn? Economically Inclined.
Wnntnnno?And Is your friend strong
In the faculty known as "saving common
sense?"
Duzno? Remarkably so. When it
comes to saving common sense, he Is a
regular miser. I never knew him to
use a particle of It iu my life.?Baltimore
American.
~ I
uiwi ???
$60,000 Per Day
This is the average sum paid
daily to policy-holders by The
Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York. Multiply
that by a year and the wonder
of the amount disappears when
you learn how and where the
largest accumulation of trust
funds in the world is invested,
as shown in "A Banker's Will."
This book is sent on request.
This Company ranks
First?In Assets.
First? In Amount Paid Policy-holders.
First? In Age.
%
The Mutual Life Insuranch
Comrany of New York
Richard A. McQpxdy, President.
F. H. Hyatt. MutiiiKer, Colti ruhia, S.C.
Humes & Lips.- o in b. Agents, Union, S.C.
A Slander.
The Bnehclor?I wonder why those
flats are not supplied with Warm water
pipes like the others?
The Benedict?They are probably intended
for tflarrled men.
The Bachelor?Does that make a difference?
The Benedict?Yes. When a man Is
married, his wife generally "keeps blm
In hot water."?Philadelphia Record.
Fatal Gnongh.
"Do you think my new novel covers
the ground?"
"Well, I caught a brief glimpse yesterday
of a man who had Just read It,
and he was certainly covering the
ground!"?Atlanta Constitution.
CURES BLOOD POISON.
Scrofula, Ulceta, Old Sores, Rone
Pains?Trial Treatment Free.
First, second or Ihitd stages positively
cured by taking B. li. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm.) Blood Balm kills or destroys
tbe Syphilitic Poison in the blood
ai.d expels it from tbe system. At the
same time Botanic Blocd Balm builds
up the shattered constitution. Have
you sorfi throat, pimples, copper colored
i-potf, Old cores, ulcers, swellings,
scrofula, itchiug skiu, aches and trains
1 in bones or joints, sore mouth or falling
hail? Then Botanic Blood Balm will
htal every sore, stop the aches and make
the I lord pure aild* rich and "give the
rich glow of health to the skin. Over
."WOO testimonials of cures. Botanic
Dlcod'Balm thoroughly tested for 30
yrare. Sold at drug stores, $1, including
complete directions. Trial
treatment of B. B. B. free by addressing
Blood Balm Co , Atlanta, Ga.
1 Describe trouble and fies medical ad?
vicp given. Don't despair of a cure as
' Blood Balm cures when all else fails.
\ For sale by F. C. Duke, druggist.
p Yrd2 University Funds,
e New Haven, Con.,. Jan. 13?The an,
nual report of the treasurer of the Yab
8 corporation for the fiscal year ended
July SI, 1C02, shows that the permanent
fijnd3 of the unlve: sity were increased
duriiffc the year by $156,836,
aud the building funds by $493,118.
The consolidated statement of the
% special and general rund and assets
^ shows a total of $0,806,752.
Cold Wave Reaches New York.
> New York, Jan. 13.?Following the
> heavy rainstorm of Sunday the cold
wave naa reacned New York. In 24
hours the temperature dropped 28 degrees.
The temperature at midnight
was 10 degrees. This is the lowest
reading except for Dec. 9, since Feb.
1901. The lowest temperature last
January was 12 degrees on Jan. 1.
Many instances of suffering have come
to offlc'al notice.
Unconscious Fiom Croup.
During a sudden and terrible attack
of Croup our little girl was unconscious
from strangulation, says A. L. SnafTord,
postmaster, Chester, Mich., ana a dose
of One Miuute Cfrugh Cure if as admin'
istered and repeated often. It reduced
1 the swelling and inflammation, cut the
i mucus and shortly the child was resting
. easy and speedily recovered. It cures
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippo and ail Throat
, and Lung Troubles. One Minute Cough
Cure lingers in the throat and chest
and enables the lungs to contribute
pure, health-giving oxygon to the
blood. F. C, Duke.
i '
rrusreiiirc.
"Are you having a piensnnt time?"
asked a lady of a little n^rss nt a fash'
ionablo children's party.
"Delightful, thanks."
"And will your papa and mamma
come inter?"
1 "Oil, dear, no: papa and mamma and
I don't belong to the same set."
Doom It lllliificlf.
"They say some blind people can actually
distinguish colors by the sense
i of touch."
"That's nothing; there are times
when I fool hlnn mvaolf." ?
Commercial Bulletin.
One'Hundred Dollars a Box
is tho value II. A. Tiadale, Hummerton,
8. C., pla'-es on Do Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve, lie flays: "Iliad tho piles for
?0 yearn. I tried manv doctors and
medicines, hut all failed except De
Witt's Witch Hazel Halve. It cured
me." It is a combination of the healing
properties of Witch Hazel with antiseptics
and emolients; relieves and permanently
cures blind, bleeding, itching
and protrudingpilea, sores, cuts, bruises
eczema, salt rheum and all skin di?i
eases, F. G. Duke,
Remember, Friends,
You will always find a full
line of (
Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
Meat, Lard, Canned and
Bottled Goods, Fresh
Vegetables, and everything '
to be found in an up-to-date J
femily Grocery, at my Store.
Tobaccos and Cigars a Specialty.
Bring Your Latndry to Nta.
J. T. SEXTON.
MtUti Sirmet.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
?*?> .
ATORNEY AT LAW.
Ik cm 12 upstairs Foster Bulding.
RALPH K. CARSON. H. L. SCAIFE.
CARSON & SCAIFE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. .
Special attention givon to real es.tate
and collections.
S MEANS BEATY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
No. 3. Law llange.
S. G. SARRATT,
PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON.
Offers liis professional services to the
people of Union and surrounding country.
Day calls at Duke's Drug Store.
Night calls at the residence of Mr. L. J.
Hames. 18 tf.
Money to Loan.
I have money to loan in amounts of
$300 and upwards on improved farms
at 7 per cent interest.. No commission
except a fewonublt* attorney fee
.... r.u|?atiug y vaiiojs.
3U-ly. V. E. PrcPAflft.
GET SHAVED!
You can get scraped at any old place
but when you want to g?t sliaved go to
MULVIHILL'S BARBER SHOP.
The most artistic hair cutter in town.
Next door to Tinsley's Jewelry Store.
0" owTRAcrdre; ?
^IWILL SWM|
?'-s?sSS
t&cm? Jhaev 9m- ?u? JMttMr#.
LOMBKD IRON W0RK81 SUPPLY CtL
AVfttt*#4x ?*
^ We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign <?
iEsSBiB
f Bend model, sketch or photo of invention for*'
f free repcu-t^on j^temnbhlty. For free book, J [
in U. S. Potent Office '
^JWASmNCT
J Harness 1L
You can make your bar
n?~?s oa soft na a glove /JbW4Hj
and na tough aa wire l-y /Hf TflV
mIiikEHREKA Unr. |v/HI
I fJK^WA lengthwrlta life?make It Vt/MH&\
I iWaHtVvfl ,HHt tw,r0 ,IS long m it H/jBI
V'B'SKhI ordinarily would. bmBHI
EUREKA f
1 Harness Oil I
ffl make* a poor looking bar- iHEM
n< si llico new. Made of - I^H
fgj pure, heavy bodied oil, e?- iflH
ABB)/ peclnlly prepared to wltb- ;MH
nWBT stand tbo weather,
Hgp i fold everywhere
/TW In cans?all sixes. \vB&
' M Llatfo by STANDARD OIL CO. WL
MONEY TO LOAN.
I have main aiiH-itf. meiits by vihifch I
can ii^iioHate loar.pon Jbst inortgHgrn on
A'tll lo:atc.l-Hnd improved farms at 7
|ktt e n.. intrtifston mjio* of 51.01)0 and
upwaidH aTid8i>??rc? tit, In'eiHst on ninri?
lew than No coinroiwdonf
rharged on Mihip loins. B ?rroaer ?>plr
nqnnrd to p;?v uio-inpy for ptviwrtrg
rikO*8)-ai"> I'M pets. to
J. A. SAWYER,
Attonipv-Mt-Lnv.
30 10m. Union, S. C.
l)r. K.M. Dorsey,
Specialist
on diseases of the EYE and EAR
?and?
OPTICIAN.
Successor to II. R. Goodell.
Alexander's Music Hall, Spsrtanburg,
S. C. 47-1 jr.
Charleston & Western Carofifia
;Railway Company.
hUQUSTA AND ABR SYILLB Short Lino
Soheiolo In effect July ?th 1808. 4
LAOffc AurtisU.. 1010am lUpn
lryt*o Groenwood is u pm
Andefhon 10 pm
Lauran* l 46 pm imam
OreapTlllo B tb pm 1180 am
mmrtabbarv sqopm vuocm
union..... 780pm
flnln/lm ??
HendenionVllle.. 6Upm
AshoTllle. 7 16 nm
Leave AShovlUe 7 06 am
?nlon 8 46 am
>artanburg 1801pm - 4 00pm
reenvlllo U16 pm 1 tS pm
Laurens 1 80 pat 8S6ptn
Anderson 7 Mam
Greenwood 8 61pm 980 pm
Arrive Augusta 6 90frm 1186 am
Leave Columbia 11 90 am
Newberry 18 48 pm
Clinton 186 pm
Atrlvb Grfeenvlllo 886 pm
_ 8partanburg 8 00 pin
Leave Spartanburg IS 01pm
u reen vllle 1816 pm
Arrive Clinton 8 88 pm
Newberry a M pm
Columbia ........ 4 80 pm ,
Fastest and Beat Lino between Newberry
and Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn
Springs.
Connection from Nowberty via Colombia
Newberry and Laurens Hallway.
For anv Information write
BHNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
T. M. KKKHHSON. TrmtBo Manaaer.
SEABOARD
Air L,irie Railway
DoAble Dllly Service.
Between New York. Tunp?, AtUkifc,
New OrlUtna and Point* Sotfth Jttiu
West. > _
IN EFFECT MAY J5th, 1902.
SOUTHWARD. ~~~
Daily Dally
No. M No.lr
l.v K.w T.A to to to ?- -?
>? nwpni lIJDkk
Lv. i'iiiiaaAi4ii*, f A, A.. 3 fit p ti 7 fe. a Li
uv. Hairintra. ft (6 p in r: 6 m ajh
Ly, vYaeaingaun. TT.S.Uy 7 OU p r* Ibi) fftu
Lv. lucliniwat, t>. A. L. lo V* p m 1A u bi
L.V. ltWrkOnr^ 11 3?pni In
JLt. ViorlliiA, " I W ? in ~ 5fc p.ht
LV. Henderson ' 2 16 a m b m
Lv. KMcigh " iUtffi 7 XI 1? lu
Ly, aba, l'mea * 6 66 a a_ 817 tin
Lv. itaiulci, SAL.. V 80 a in ij|V |i.&
Lv. OMnmbla,! " 9 40 am' * Ifoik
Ar. Sbvalnah " 2 to p in 4 66 a hi
Ar. JatlwuiiTlljb ' " 7?)t>
Ar. t?L Augnallne " ' " " ........ lufc ft
At. Tampa _j' 'V oft am iTftftlh
ho.wt no. *1
Lv. .Vfcw York.NT PAN f 7 66 a in 8?plu
ly. l'hinaeiphia " it i? a in ilitepyi
Lv?iNea- lark,.O I) loJ' TJo
Lv. HarViaioiraV^'S Fat" '"".TC'.TTT" t
LV. Mb'lion,^ ill . r**'"** 4J6bw>
Lv. ?orlakouib,^Jll.Xy" ItftpuT VgllM * ?
l.T.foMaa 11 46 ft m 11 lb bin
Ly. Roriila " lAaa ltbftlh
Ly. iiOMurson " lAaa llopAi
Ly. l?ai?tgh " 4.12 an 3 lb ft in
Ly. Louiaern 1'ikM " o 06 a lu 6 18 o pi
Lv. 11 a A let " . 7 2b a ift
Lvr^VjlniiiitWn ~ . )*V
Ar. Jliarloite ^" lp oil > m ' ly ti^*fc
LV."Chiaiier " lOirianT*" 1 fc 1A
Ly. Carlisle " 10 It am
Ly. (ffoenwood " Uftryam SOlb
Ly. Athaua " 2 TKKft in 4 a t ui
Ar. Atlanta t "
Ar. Augusta, o AW c 0 40 p m - .a.
Ar.jta?", ooft* ,m - 7 * P .^UfcS&
Ar. &ftui|oni?rt A AW 1* 8 A p a dB) pa
Ar.fidblir, L AN IHlu '...
Ar.lle?^7Tlrt>t?, L A N 7 ? a u?.
Ar. Ka.ih t 11 la, HC1 dt^lT 4 Oft a m 'r I
Ar. Memphis 4 it p a ' " 111 A
NORTHWARD
JJaH j Mali*
No. ti No. 36
l.r. tlomphla, X C A 91L 12 43norm 8 top la
Ly. tmhflfto lltipw ailalh
Ly.Hew"iAmii, L 3 A 8 00 pin
Ly. ItaiAt 12 JO a m ........
Li. HuagpAnfy, AJbWP o 30 a in iH>a
Lv. ir.ww4*1, c of DDOart jTb
l.v. AnguatS, c lo 06 a ill
i.Y. Atia..Va, fi iii. uj'alioa ~Tw"p*?
Ar Alliwis ' 2 67 pin llfipti
Ar. liraonwaxl " 5 11 p in i A a %
Af- M "
t l< JJ IU 4 Ob ft *
Ar. tarlMte " u 34 i< m ^ ^ ,r
Lv. oharlftVta, " 7 77 p iu -"T$pu
Lv. WlilutuMoii. " i) 00 ? in
Lv. llamiet " 10 40 pm 7L#H a>
Lv. Southern rtuw ' ' lliftpm 1'bl k la
l.v. Italelgh " l?|m 11 fca *
lv. Henderson " a w ft ui It * P m
Lv. Norliuft " 8 00 k m 1 ? p jfi
Lv.Weldou " A (Haul Oo p 1*
Ar. I'orftsmoulh " 7 lo ft m^
Ar. VV~iuh^ujii N itvYsti^ ^ 6W?i
Ar. Hu'ltlrtlorf. BSPCu _ ..
Ar. flew.York, O 1> bjd oo .......... t 0 f&jlj**
Ar. "i* hiVa phis, N V PAN t6 ttp'th ' VKitk
Ar, Ac* lurk > 10 P m. ...j
l.v. Tuftpa SALKf ,_?J?'pnL ?*?* ,
Lv. ht. Augustine '* 7 <6 ft ui ? o8 p i^
Lv. Jacksonville " 30 a ui ~ ~ 7 dip at
Lv. Savannah " 140pm lltepift
Lv. Columbia | " 7 06 p m IMtm
Lv. llaiulel " 10 40pm 8 76am
Lv.Southern Plues " 1183pm tflaft
Lv. Italelgh " . 186am II 86a ill
Lv. Henderson " 8 (>A ft ui lllipn
... ? ? r?~.
Lv. Petersburg " 6 A-'l ft ui 4 01 p
Ar. Hlchiiiond " 6 aA a in 4 16 p aa
A?. NYiL-hlngton, W 8 Ry 10 10 am 8 88 pin
Ar. Itoltlmore l'KK 11 36 am 11 76 a w
Ar Philadelphia " 188pm ylGara
Ar.# New York ^ ^ 4 18 p n ft 80 ? m
Note,?tlhdly KsccpiBuadmr. _ _
jcontrftl Tim*. |Ks?it*rn Hum.
|R. E. L. BUNCH,SHE!
General Passenger Agent.
Savannah, CM!
W. E. CHRI8TIAN, .
A. G. P. A() Atlanta, G?.
I to write for our confidential letter before ?p-1
I plvlnpf for patent: It may be worth money, I
I We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign I
I PATCMTC I
1tiWTO8&nKKSfflt
or photo and we eead an IMMEDIATE
FREE report on patentability. we ght <
the belli legal eerriee and adnae, aad our "
charges aro moderate. Try as.
SWIFT & CO, '
Patent Lawyer*,
Opp. U.S. Patent Offioe,Washington, D.C. >
. . - - 1 \ '.""l, '-1! *3,
STALLION! STALLION!!
The ston'tard bred ntaHon, Pebb'e,
will begin the Fall season at oar stable
Sept. 20th. Insures at $10.00.
38* * GttERH & BOYD,