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AMERICANS IN ISLE OF PINES PROTEST Bay Cuban Government Levys Unjust Taxation MAY RESIST SOVEREIGNTY. They Assert that Cuba Is Levying Oppressive and Unlawful Taxes In Isle of Pines and Spending Proceed In Island of Cuba. New York, Jan. 20.?Three hundred American citizens, property owners and residents of the Isle of Pines, says The Herald's Havana correspondent, arc preparing to resist forcibly, if necessary, any further exercise of sovereignty thero by the Cuban government. Formal demand has been made upon Minister Squiers for the protection due to American citizens on American territory and Mr. Squiers is conferring with President Palnia. American residents on the Island say they own and occupy moro than two-thirds of the land there. They assert that the Cuban government is levying oppressive and unlawful taxes in the Isle of Pines, and spending the proceeds in the island of Cuba. Administration of justice in the Isle of Tines is said to be unreliable. The protesting Americans says they have settled in the island with their families and mean to stay. Before investing their money in the purehase and improvement of real estate they received official assurances from Washington that the Isle of Pines was territory of the United Statea. They refuse to pay further taxes to the Cubans and ask thnf ttena lio. diatcly taken to establish a government in the island un;i,er American antliority. The situation is becoming serious, and an open rupture is likely to occur if President Palma sends rurale guards to the Isle of Pines to enforce collection of taxes. RUSH AGAIN FACEITJURY. Is Charged with Embezzling Funds of Mississippi. Jackson, Miss., Jan. JO.?Tko case of the state ve:sus Phil A. Itush, the Senatobla banker, charged with the embezzlement of $loO."uO from the :.tatc treasury during the term of Robert Stowers as treasurer, has been called in Hinds county circuit court oad will probably occupy a week. A large number of witnesses have been summoned, among them Governor l.ongino. Auditor Cole and other state oflicials. The court room was crowded with spectators who took great interest in the selection of a jury and the sparring by the brilliant array of attorneys. Itush was tried six months ago on the same charge, hut the jury disagree 1. He pleads not guilty and seems co if lent of acquittal this time, but District Attorney Groacs is equally confident he will convict. NEGRO MAKES ASSAULT. Attempts to Cut White Woman's Throat at Miami, Fla. Miami. Fla., Jan. 20.?At 7 o'clock yesterday evening Mrs. Gould, while crushing the railroad tracks at Twelfth efenot ? -11- 1 1 v.?? ns.v.iiiiuM dv a nuriy negro, V\ i:o dragged her from her bicycle and carried licr some distance up the track. She made a desperate resistance, find tiro negro cut her throat. She secured tire knife, and hoi assailant ran away. Sheriff Frock is now after him with bloodhounds. Dr. Jackson says she will probably recover. There is a great deal of excitement here. This is the first time a white woman has been assaulted in Miaml. REMARKABLE FATALITY. Boy Rupti res Blood Vessel While Trying to Sing High Mote. New York, Jan. 20.?While entertaining 30 children at i.it. lu;:ne in the borough of Bronx by singing the intermezzo f.cr.i the opera Cavgllcria Rusticana. 7-y ar-old Oscar Mulled, a tiny vocal prodigy, fell unconscious to the /'. . ,r and d id almost immediately. An uutopsy showed that he had ruptured n blood Vi. sel while trying to maintain a high note. Stormy Scene In Reichstag. Berlin, Jan. 20.?There was a stormy scene in the reichstag today following an attempt of Herr Vollman, socialist, to raise a debate on the charges brought arainst the late Ilerr Krupp ami Emperor William's telegrams and speeelK s on the subject. The president of the house declined to permit the discussion and the socialists violently prof >sted against this ruling, asserting that ho was violating the rights of the reichstag. Payment Temnorarlli/ Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 20.?A special to The Sfimitar from little Rork, Ark.. sayr? that the Rank of Little Rock and tho Little Rock Trust company have suspended payment temporarily. ponding an investigation of the affairs of the Alphln I.ako Cotton company. f Enroute to Philippines. Chicago, Jan. 20.?Tho Ninth field ' artillery, consisting of 120 men, left Fort Sheridan for the Philippine islands today, In command of First Lieutenant Yute. The battery will sail from Francieco Feb. 1, on the tran&jpgt COLORADO DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD THE FORT Contest For Seats In the General Assembly. LIVELY TIMES IN SENATE HALL. After Ttumultuous Conflict, In the Course of Which Mr. Peabody Was Requested to Call Out Military Fcrccs of State, Situation Calms. Denver, Col., Jan. 20.?After a tu* uiuiiuuuo liiiiiih.1 insi infill m mc general assembly in tlio course of which Governor Peabody was requested to call out the military forces of the state, in order to seat seven Republican senators, declared to be wrongfully excluded from their places, the situation quieted down with a Democratic majority in possession of the senate chamber. A supply of blankets was sent in to them and they proposed to hold the fort until ballotting for United States senator begins today. The senate is divided into two organizations. one with Senator Adams as presiding officer, and Mr. Spraguo as secretary, the other with Lieutenant Governor Hapgott and Secretary Pryor as officers. The flrst named organization has thrown out two regularly elected Republicans and seated two Democrats for the purpose of giving the Democrats a majority on joint ballot. Meanwhile the Republicans have thrown out seven Democrats, thereby gaining a majority in the senate. The oath of office was administered to the seven Republicans, but they wore refused admifsion to the senate chamber. At 2 o'clock this morning Senator Sowali. said to lie acting under inFt ructions of Lieutenant Governor Hapgott, called upon Governor Pcaliodv with a request that Hn order he issued railing out the military for the purpose of dispersing the crowd of of fleers alleged to 1)C in the hire of the Democrats. Appeals were made to Sheriff Sercy for assistance in clearing the Democrats from the halls, but he declined. Governor Poabody has announced that he recognizes the llaggott senato as the one properly organized'. The Democrats claim a majority of two on joint ballot as a result of yesterday's proceedings. The Republican majority of the house unseated six Democrats, creating a Republican majority of 15 in that body. The Democratic majority of the senate unseated two Republicans, making a Democratic majority of 17 in the senate. Prior to this action, lieutenant Governor llaggott and 11 Republicans in the sent went through the form of unseating eight Democratic senators, the lieutenant governor declaring various motions carried in spite of the piotests of the 24 Democratic senators. Shortly before 10 o'clock the Democratic majority adjourned yesterday's session of the senate, and at 10 o'clock today's session was opened. The house convenod at 10 o'clock. A strong guard was present and excluded all persons except members and officers of the house, and one reporter for each newspaper. The doors were locked and no person will be permitted to leave the chamber until after the ballot for senator is taken. MAN'S BITE CAUSED DEATH. Policeman, Bitten by Prisoner, Blood Poisoning Ensued. Now York Ton > !?*? - , VM?i, r. ;VB (V iUSUll Ol blooil poisoning, caused by being bitton by a prisoner about 18 months ago. Patrolman John T. Collins, a Brooklyn policeman, is dead. Collins was bitten on the hand by a desperate thief in an attempt to escape. The policeman took two days off and then returned to work, but the poison in his system showed itself at intervals, in painful rashes, and was the cause of frequent fainting spells. Collins, however, remain, ed on duty until Friday last, when ho was taken to the hospital, where he died. Trial of Colonel Lynch. New York, .Tan. 20?The trial of Colonel l ynch for treason, which will begin tomorrow, promises to turn on tlie question whether he, was a Transvaal burgher or British subject when he took up arms for the Boers, says a dispatch from Bondon to The Tribune. British law is now more merciful than in the days of Jacobite plots , when conspirators having French commissions were unceremoniously hanged. Declared Unconstitutional. Albany, N. Y.. Jan. 20.?The appelj lato division of the supreme court third department, today handed down I a decision declaring the special franI chlso tax law unconstitutional. The I main point upon which the law is de- | i-iiui'u imcon?tuiuionai is that It violates the home rule principle of the constitution, In Riving the state tax commission power to assess local franchises, taking that power from the local tax boards. Senator Fairbanks Re-elected. Indianapolis, Jan. 20.?The house and senate met today in sej>arate session add re-elected United States Senator Charles W. Fairbanks. The vote will ho canvassed tomorrow in Joint session. There was no opposition to Senator Fairbanks. In tho house Newton Booth Tarklngton, the novelist, made the principal nominating |?p?acb. [ MAMIE, DIAMOND QUEEN. 8he Is Having More Trouble with Her Stolen Gems. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 20.?Mamie DcChrist, the queen of diamonds, who has figured prominently in the courts since she was arrested in the Kimball house in Atlanta for stealing diamonds from Savannah jewoiera, I9 having more trouble than that of a two-year term at the stato farm at Milledgevlllo. Mamie decided yesterday that she would need certain articles of pereon al adornment at the farm, so she wrote E. S. Thonnessen, her former employer, demanding that ho deliver them and threatening him with the law unless h? complied. Thereupon Mr. Thonnessen entered a novel suit in a justice court, levying ou the stuff on a claim for $10 loaned the woman nnd $5 that she had abstracted from the till. He assorted that she was about to "abscond." The levy was made, and unless Mamie can give bond, sho will be sold out. Solicitor General W. W. Osborne last night addressed a letter to Superintendent of Police Reilly, saying that the case of the state against Mamie DeChrist had terminated and that he might deliver the $2,000 worth of Jewels in his possession to tho "rightful owner," thus leaving it to the officer to determine which might be the rightful owners, the defrauded jewelers or the pawnbrokers to whom the jewels were pledged by the woman. Superintendnt Reilly construed this to mean the Jewelers, and turned the gems over to Teus and to DesBouillons. The pawnbrokers knew nothing of this. It is said they would have secured an injunction restraining the superintendent from taking this action had they known what he was about to do. YOUTH FATALLY SHOT. While Out Hunting Receives Accidental Wound. Athens, Ga., Jan. 20.?James "Williams, the /5-year-old son of Mrs. Mattio Williams, and a brother-in-law of T. W. Reed, business manager of The Athens Banner, shot himself ( while out hunting. The boy was looking for a rabbit | under a brush heap. He had his gun . cocked, and hunched the brush with i tho butt end of the gun, with the muzzle pointing at his side and within a few inches of his body. While standing with tho gun in this position it fired. The entire load, wad and pieces of his clothing passed through his body on the right side under his arm. Young Williams fell to the ground and his companion thought he was dead. The accident occurred on the farm of J. F. Comer, about 2 miles from the city on the Southern railway. Throe doctors are attending the boy ilnil tlipv onv II T.-IH 1? ' " ' .v urn uc iiiiiiusaiUlO ior him to live. LUMBER MANFACTURER3 MEET. Thirteenth Annual Convention at' New Orleans, La. New Orleans. Jan. 20.?The thirteenth annual convention of the Southern Lumber Manufacturers' association convened here today. President N. W. McLeod, of St. Louis, presiding and Secretary George E. Smith, of the same city, at the desk. The president's annual address was a complete summary of the Southern lumber industry during the past year, which, together with the secretary's report, gave all the detailed statistics. These reports show that the southern lumber business is more prosperous than ever before and that stumpage prices are advancing from year to year in a remarkably rapid manner. Papers were read by It. A. I^ong, of Kan-sas City, on the subject of stumpage; J. IL White, of Kansas City, on yellow plno flooring grades; I. C. Enochs, of Jackson, Miss., on economy in manufacture. PANIC IN CHURCH. Fire Caused Stampede Among Worshipers?Several Injured. Oreeneshoro, N. C., Jan. 20.?Fire broke out Sunday night in a holiness meeting here and caused a wild rush to the door. Awoman broke her leg and several were Injured by thrusting their hands through the glass of the door. Descendant Knickerbocker Dead. San Francisco, Jan. 20.?William Knlckerbocked Van Alan, a lineal descendant of John Kflickerhoo.lrof Schaghticoke, N. Y., is dead at his home In this city. He came to California with the pioneers of 5849. A brother, Stephen Van Rennselaer Van Alan, now residing upon a jrart of the original family estates on the Hudson, survives him. J. J. Van Alon, former minister to Italy, and Surgeon Van Iteypen, of the navy, are cousins of the deceased. Killing In Kentucky. Paducah, Ky., Jan. 20.?Warron Woodward, a farmer living 8 miles from the city, was shot and killed last night by James Cowan, resident of a shanty boat. The men had quae reled over a disputo between chil dren. ? Knock-Out Blow May Be Fatal. San Francisco, Jan. 20.?Frank McConnell, the pugilist, who was knocked out by Joseph Heggerty, known a* "Spider" Welch, last Thursday even- j Ing, is In a critical condition. There < to little hope of kls recoverL1 Doing a Large Business usually means assuming large risks?too large to be a safe burden upon an individual estate. Wise business men carry special insurance to relieve their personal estate of this risk. All such will be interested in "A Banker's Will." containing the instructions of a New York Bank President to his trustees regarding invest- , ment of his personal estate. A fr,000,000 policy is another insurance romance of special application to men of affairs, described in "The Largest Annual Premium. Send to-day for both pamphlet*. '1 Company ranks First? In Assets. First?In Amount Faid Policy-holder*. First? In Age, The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York . Richard A. McCurdy, President. V. 11. Hyatt, Manager, Columbia, R. C. Humes A: Lips: otnb, Agents, Union, S. C . * Tlac Gardener Bird. The highest development of the decorative instinct in animals is found In the gardener bird (nmblyornls). This plain looking native of New Guinea builds Its nest 011 the ground, spreads niosrf before it and over this green carpet scatters bright berries, flowers and insects. As the flowers wither they are replaced by fresh ones. The whole establishment serves only as a sort of pleasure resort. Fate'* Injustice. Nocash (disconsolately)?The rich are ] getting richer and the poor poorer. Friend?What's wrong now? Nocash?Miss Fullpurse has refused 1110 and Is going to marry Mr. Coupon. ' ?New York Weekly. CURES BLOOD POISON. ; Scrofula, UIccjs, 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 Bctanic Blood Balm builds up the shattered constitution. Have you sore throat, pimples, copper colored spot", old sores. ulcere, swellings, scrofula, itching skin, aches and pains in boues or joints, sore mouth or falling Itaii? Then Botanic Blood Balm will lieal every sore, stop the aches and make the blood pure and rich and give the rich glow of health to the skin. Ovei :>000 testimonials of cures. Botanic B.cod Balm thoroughly tested for 30 years. Sold at drug stores, $1, including complete directions. Trial treatment of B. B. B. free by addiessing Blood Balm Co , Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and fioe medical advice given. Don't despair of a cuie as KIivmI ltalni rnrpn whon nil nl?n fuila For sale by F. <\ Duke, druggist. 'A I'll .tit] liUU'I) LOW, More than -U0 years ago the Dutch rulers of Ceylon, anxious to retain their monopoly of the precious spice for which that island is famous, enacted a law which made it a capital offense to buy or sell the wild jungle cinnamon, then Ilie only sort known. The plants, wherever found, were held to be the property of the state. If n shrub chanced to spring up In a man's dooryard, lie could neither destroy nor use it under severe penalties. Things are happily different now. "Where lie lioentcd. Stuffer (at the end of Slmpklns' ball) ?Do you know, I can't tlnd my overcoat anywhere. Slmpklns?Have you looked la the refreshment room? Stuffer?Why, no! How could It be In there? Slmpklns?You haven't been anywhere else during the evening, have you ? Unconscious From Croup. During a sudden and terrible attack of Croup our little girl was unconscious from strangulation, says A. L. Snafford, postmaster, Chester, Mich , and a dose of On? Miuute Cough Cure was administered and repeated often. It reduced the. swelling and inflammation, cut the mucus and shortly the child was resting pnftv find BnOAltilu , ,I T? - ? 'J B t J i V/WTTJ VUl XI/ l/UI Coughs, Colds, Ladrippo and all Throat and Lung Troubles. One Mi nil to Cough Cure lingers in the throat and chest and enables the lungs to contribute pure, health-giving oxygen to the blood. F. C. Duke. (.niisti r.n(prfnl:inipntii. In the palmy days of the French monarchy sumptuous entertainments of royalty wore not uncommon. To entertain a queen for n week tlieComte d'Artois rebuilt, rearranged and refurnished his enstIj from threshold to turret, employing POO workmen day and night. The Marshal de Soulilse received Ixrnls XV. as liis guest for n day and night at 11 cost of ?80,000. "1 hear," said ids majesty to the marshal, who owed millions, "that you are In debt." "I will inquire of my steward and inform your majesty," replied the host, hiding a yawn behind his hand. One Hundred Dollars a Box is tho value II. A. Tisdale, Summerton, 8. C., places on DeWitt's Witch Hnxel 1 V/? I f *? on xrm 1'T !>?,! * ^ ? * . v. n?;n. J HUM l/IIU JMIUI9 1UT 20 years. I tried many doctors and medicines, but all failed except De Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo.. It cured me." It is a combination of the healing properties of Witch Hazel with anti. septic.i and cmolionts; relieves and permanently cures blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, sores, cuts, bruises, eczema, rait rheum aud all skin diseases. F. O. Duke. Remember, Friends, ( You will always find a full line of Flour, >3ugar, Coffefe, Meat, Lard, Canned and Bottled Goods, Fresh Vegetables, and everything to be found in an up-to-date femily Grocery, at my Store. Tobaccos and Cigars a Specialty. Bring Your Laandry to M?. T T U JL UJLJiVl Vllt Main Street. J. CLOUGH WALLACE. ATORNEY AT LAW. Rcom 12 up stairs Foiter Bidding. RALPH K. CARSON. H. L. SCAIFK. CARSON & SCAIFE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Special attention given to real estate and collections. S. MEANS BEATY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Uo. 3, Law Range. S. G. SARRATT, PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON. Oilers his professional services to the people of Union and surrounding country. Dav calls at Duke's Drug Store. Night calls at the residence of Mr. L. J. ilamcs, 18-tf. Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amonnts of $300 aud upwards on improved farms at 7 per cent interest. No commission except a reasonable attorney ffee for preparing necessary papers. 30-1 y. V. K. DePass. GET SH AVED! You can get scraped at any old plaoe but when you want to get shaved go to MULVIHILL'S BARBER SHOP. The most artistic hair cutter in town. Next door to Tinsley's Jewelry Store. COWTHftCTBEyg MILL SUPPUEL stMiWiM Ml Vuuu RU,MMSSi laiuS r%MfalMkk, b.rrtAi, OHM, ouia ad Aott flsisis. m*o?t Jh*v *m. *?*? fillnrff. LOMBARD IRON WORKS! SfifPLf Cl AfaCMTA 6A f Send model, sketch or photo of invention for"' f free report on patentability. For free book, <: (jHowto8ecureT|^j^Q^|y|^|^|/Q wilte<j Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having \ EUREKA HARNESS OIL Uneaualcd by any other. Rentiers hard leather soft. Especially prepared. Keeps out water. A heavy bodied oil. Harness i\n excellent preservative. Reduces cost of your harness, pjevcr burns the leather; its Efficiency is increased. teenies best service, titclies kept from breaking. Oil |s sold in all Localities M.nufhrtur*ll.y Standard Oil Compnar. MONEY TO LOAN* I lmve road- arrangr menta by w hicli I can negotiate loat son IIist. mortgages on well lo'.-tted and improved faimsat? per c- n'.. inters t on mmus of $1,000 ard upWaxis at.(I H per < < nt. hi'eittV. on rums less than $1,000. No commissions charged on thes? loans. 11 ?rrower onlt mjniTMi w |>iiv attorney for preparlrg I neo?tji!Hiy i-aptts. to J. A. SAWYER, Attoniev-at-L?w. 39 10m. Union, 8. C. Dr. R. M. Dorsey, Specialist 01 (iiseases of the EYE and EAR ' ?and? OPTICIAN. Successor to IT. R. Goodell. ] Alexander's Music IIall, Spartanburg, S. C. 47-1 jr. " ' 111 " V trran. infrmTrtft^' Charleston & Western Carofifl*^ (Railway Company. ^ ATJGU8TA AND A8HBVILLE Short tlft% Schedule in effeht J&ly Oth IKS. f U*v? AuiutU 1010am 25&pm Arrive Greenwood IS 44 pm Anderson 10 pa Laurens 1 4ft pm 6 86 ma Greenville 3 96 pm 11 30 aa Spartanburg 8SO am 00 aa Union 780 pa Saluda 8 88 pm. Hendersonvllle.. 011pm AiheTlllsi 716 pm Leave ABheville 7 06 am Union 4ft am Spartanburg 1201 pm 4 00-pm m? G reenville 12 16 pm 1 46 pm "? Laurens 1 60 pm tups Anderson 7 26 aa Greenwood 261pm 2 00 pa Arrive Angnita 6>%m 1186 am Leave Columbia....,.* 1120am Newberry 12 42 pm nllnton i 26pta Arrive Greenville 826 pm Spartanburg 8 80 pm Leave Spartanburg 12 01 pm Greenville 12 1ft pm Arrivo Clinton 2 22 ptn Nowberry 8 06 pm Columbia 4 80 pm Fastest and Best Line between Newberry and ?reenville, Spartanburg and Glenn Springe. Connection from Newberry via Columbia Newberry and Laurens Hallway. For anv Information write ERNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass. Agt.. Augusta, Ga. T. M- KMMERKOW. Traffic Manager. SBABOAftD Air Line Railway Doable Dally Service. Between New York, Tampa, Atlkfiln, New Orldna and Points Sotith anil West. IN EFFECT MAY 25th, 1902. SOUTHWARD. Daily Daily No. ol No. 27 Lv. NeVr Yorlc, P K R.... 12 09 pm 12 w k Cu l.v. i'liusudl^bta, i'it K.. 3 A pm 1 A> a fh 1,V. Ifalt.lltinr*. * " " ? ~ " " - . - .w, viv|iiu i ? tH MH Lv, V\ fcshmxtuu. W.H.lty 7 uo h m ill 41 4rm l.v. uicImuoiiIi, a. A. L, Ay 10 5? p ui 1 JR t? tu LT. rulorslmrv, 11 26 t> hi 1 ft i> In i ^ ? mm mmm m ^ n, m Lt. XSorlliia, .* i 66 a m twym Lt. llfndfraon 2 ittrn 6 6t p hi Lv. AUcik* " ilium 7 27 p Hi Lt, Aon. i'lnts " <> 06 a m - 'ft*" Cf. Hamlet, HAL.. 7 20 a in ^ 10 53 Lr. Oolntnbla.1 " 0 40 a m 1 lb t il Ar. 9*vanuuti " 2 30 p m 4 S& a tb Ar. Jackaontllla " 7 no p in > > ISJLili Ar. at, Augaaiine n 10 6u f/ui Ar.lampa _ ." . ii 46 a in ^ 6*4S p'm Mo. 93 No. 41 Lr. New York, N Y PAN t 7 0J ? ui 8 66 pm Lr. I'hlladclpbia " 10 16am II 24 pin LtaAcw r?rl,u uaau.f > i)u |i in Lv . WiUuiora, ii"S Foi" .7.. "tuW/pi Lv:WMhy?Vu\yAirp-;-".^:T.":: ?ryr5> Lv. torNlboiitti,&A Liy 9 $6 p u> lb Ii Lt. tveMoii 11 1146 pm 11 Sb a tk Lv. Nbrllna " lUia 1 46 p ok Lv. iituMurson 11 2 A a la 2 lb p pi ga . Lt. Hulrtgti " *.12 am 3 66 p m Lt. Loutbcru l'lhta " t> 06 a m ft im u mi Lv. lUcalm ^ " 7 2l> a ui _ 10.6a p m LvmiliulmKiu | ' ........_ _ "1 Ar. charloite .j,",.. -r^u Lt. UWier " iu 22 a in 1 33 a m Lt. dhrlialo " 1016 a m l.v, Ornnwood ' 12 8ft a m S 4? a 44 Lt. Atbous " 2 6u p in ?U4u Ar. Atlanta t_ " 86npai _7?aaiu Ar. AuguHa, c Jt \V c ~ 6 4o p ui __ ........ A r."Biacoii. c of Ua ^720pin g < Ar fibntgouiery A &W 1* 'J 2^ p u* " 6 ? p rh Ar. Mobile, L ill 2 66am Ar. Iie.it urlePas, L A N _ 7 28 a ni .. ....,.... Ar. Nafthvlue, N C * tit L 4 00 a m ijKpa Ar. Memphis 4 16 p in 8 23 a m ^n , _ NORTH WAfrO . ? ' '-I2t* r liaftV \? No. 82 No, 6o Lv. Memphis, N C A St L 12j46 noon _ 8 lupia Lt. AMkriTiRe ?3Jp m 9 86 a A L?. New (/TlSuaa, L Jt A 8 00 p UI Lv. Am 64 *' 12 3 J am Lv. MoatyOiur'j, A&W1* 6 20 a m 180 f. a| Lv. Aivaon, c of tm 800am .426 pit; l.v. Angus!*, ? A c lo l6 a ni ? Lv. Atiauta, jb a L uy j'i oil nuou ?~K p m Ar. Alliens ^ 2 .>7 |> ui II Npitl ....v.nuwuui O lip 111 |<6?tl Ar. Cheater " 7 17 |> in IMm Ar. carllnte " 0 63 p in ^ i<T. ciiirl?ii?, " 7 in p iu 4 df i iu i,v. w iiinii>ip>>)ii, " 308pm ........ Lv. Hamlet " 1U 4a p m 7 ll?i> Lv. Southern 1'iuwa ' 11 *11> mi b*i*j Lv. liftU'igh " 1 Atiu llC>in lv. Henderson " illfeiia 12 4? p iA l.v. Norlmu " SMalu lApA Lv. tVeldoa " 6 0j* m 8 Oo p m Ar. l'orfciuauth " 7 1 flu m . ^ > 8A p M Arr WaslV'ioii, _ __ J* Ar. Baltimore, US 1'Oo f 8 46 a m Ar. New York, ODHBco f ft do p A Ar. rbila plita, N V PAN tA*6pui (Aim Ar. New Hrk " ( 8 16 p in 8 00 * m No." 84 M?w'?a** Lv. Taupa 8 A LR; 9 00 p n? IWiA Liv. St. Augustine " 7 46 a m ft 6o p ill Lv. Jackaonvillu " 9 80 am 7 *) p m Lv. .Savannah " 140pm II Nplu # * ^ Lv. Columbia { " 7 06 p in 5 0* a Ml Lv. Hamlet " 10 40pm 8 26 am Lv.Southern l'iues " 1188 pm 9 22am Lv. Italulgh " l;<6am ) 1186a m Lv. Henderson " 3 06 a m ' I'lWpai Lv. Norllna ^ " 8 46am ^ 146 p m Lv. i'eieriiburi( " 'ft 61 a m 4 07 pm Ar. Richmond " 6 36 a m 4 66 p ? Ar. \Va>lilnglun, WW lly 10 10 am 8 84 pm Ar. Baltimore 1'ltU 11 7ft h m II 76 am Ar 1'hilatlelphla " 180pm 7 6o a m Ar. Now Vork " ^ 4 18 p iij f < 4.10 am Note,?tl>?llj iStcept Similar. ^ {central Time. {Bmterii ilm*. IR. E. L. BUNCH.CZS j General Passenger Agent. Savannah, Gel W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A,, Atlanta, Ga, {Jnl |i^rTlUforenroon><lBntUl letter beftre W I tJvIiik for MUnt; II may be worth money. I we promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS ? (be best legal aerrtoe and advtoe, and on* <charges are moderate. Try ua. ' SWIFT A CO, Pfltonf AflNvyttPWb Opp. U.S. Patent OSee,Wulitfl?toii, D.O. . . STALLION! STALLIONm M The standard bred r>t*n<m, Pebb'V ' win begin the Fall meson at our stabk ,?). Jept. 20th. Influreaatjy^eo. ^ 38- &u&h 9l BOYDU. "' |g| zfllHNW