The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 24, 1903, Page 8, Image 8
- I Union
Times I
#
See who can solve the puzzles
head. We trust this new depai
for our readers, both young ,aa
correct answers sent in.
NC
THE TRAYELS
^ . On Au? sett
: from the ielend of Seltee, and Col
\ hue iturtcd on hie memomble j
nejr with only the conjectured ma
PmIo Toccnneili of Florence.
.bssasaasaatBsaassssBsa^s
f. . FIND HIDDEN M,
* "* : |
hHAiirn ai run aain
UrtUUh ULtltLANU
SCORED BY BRYAN
1 11 ^I
Nebraskan Bitterly Arraigns
. Former President.
HIS SPEECH AT KANSAS CITY.
At Banquet Given by the Jackson
County Democratic Club William J.
Bryan Replies to the Toast "Democracy."
Kansas City, April 21.?'William J.
Aryan, speaking this morning to ths
toast "Democracy," at the banquet giv.
bn by the Democratic Jackeoi} County
club and the newspaper men "bf Mis- J
sour I complimentary to William J.
Btone, at which the addresses did not |
begin until long after midnight, bitterly
arraigned Gtpver Cleveland and his'
aupporters who a:e making the plea
for harmony among Democrats. The
assembly was made up oL Missouri
Democrats and the remarks of Mr.
Bryan met with enthusiastic favor with
his hearers. He said in part:
, "What we need in this nation is moral
courage among men. We need
moral courage more than ability and
we want the kind or moral courage
that will fight for honest Democratic
principles. In your junior senator.
) William Joel Stone, you have a Missouri
man who possesses both moral
courage and ability. I am glad
that yoh have harmony in this state
"I believe the Democrats of Missouri
give the best idea of how to secure
haimony among the Dcmocratc
of the nation. I believe in harmony.
The Democratic bed is wide enough
for all who want to come in, but wo
don't was to have to sit up r.ights to
keep certain pretenders,,from picking
our pockets. We invite' alt who havo
strayed f:om the fold to come back if
they so desire, but we want them to
*tay in after tliey come. We havo
had enough of Olevelandism in the
Democratic party. We had four years
of Cleveland, and after his administration
was over we found ourselves weak,
er than we had ever been before because.
we had 6een betrayed. These so*
called harmonlzers, Cleveland and his
followers, showed their nearness to Republic&nlsm
by deserting u? in our
hour of greatest need and supporting
the Republican p?;ty. The Democratic
party wop a great victory in
* 1892, which gave our party a great op.
portunity, but Orover Cleveland betrayed
the Democratic party and I carried
the -burden of his administration
through two national campaigns and
there was not a plank In either platform
that was such a detriment to
me in those campaigns as that burden
was. Cleveland had the best op^
portunity to redeem the Democratic
p?ity ever offered to any man sjnea
the time of Andrew Jackson, but in
neaa in uemg uue to nis party bet
disgraced himself. Ah a party, we ]
must stand true to Democratic principled
a?nd If we do I believe that
Democratic victory will some day coma '
- and H will be here to remain when it
come*. |
"He is of the highest service to h'.9
fellows, who can give the highest Ideal.'
There has been a lowering of Ideala
s , In this ccuntiy. Money Js talked
^hout morning, noon and JL*?hL
iHeadatliua
caused by disor- MR
dered stomachs. w*|
Ramon's Pills cure
Sold by UnU
T*"*b w
?
%
' J- f V
'ictnre Puzzle
that appear weekly under this
'tment will furnish amusement
id old. We-will publish all
r. L
- s
OF COLUMBUS.
\N AND ANCHOR.
m$rcialiam is. the curse of the country
today, and it has debauched our country.
The foreigner has come to re*
gard the American simply as & money
maker and we give cause for the belief
that we put nothing beyond wealth
and that money Is ruling the country
with an iron hand. The manhood
and womanhood of the United States
are more Important than money, Jefferson
set a higher ideal for us than
that of wors?:> of money, and nothing
but the ideals of Jefferson will ever
lift us out of the slough of despond.
The Democratic party is not the enemy
of honestly acquired wealth. 1
have heard it said that Democrats beand
be honest. I deny that as being
nd be honest. I deny that as being
false. A man can have money and
be a Democrat, but it money has him
he has to be a Republican. Jefferson
believed that money should be subservient
to the. man, and Jefferson wai
an educated man. There are people
today who think that the educated
man should be separated from
the common rabble. Jefferson
utMievea mai me man who wju
jtoo good to take part in politics
was not good enough to live in f
land like this. Jefferson did not ere
ate the principles of the Democracj
as they existed long before Jefferson
llvod. He simply put the principles
into living form. There never was
a time when the people were mors
ready to accept Demoelatic principles
than today. We mu3t appeal to ths
conscience of the people. Three remedies
for existing evils havo been sug
gested to me. First, an appeal to th?
conscience of the people; second, bj
legislation, and third by revolution.
But revolution is not to bo thought
of. Revolution is not a reniady In 3
count-i y where people can- vote. Peo
pie can vote themselves free In this
country and If they could not do that,
they ^ould net fight themselves free
Jefferson stood for the people and
their Interests, and Hamilton believed
that the president and the senats
should be elected for life or during
good behavior. The Republican par
ty today is forming not Jeffersor
clubs, but Hamilton cluba."
Letters of regret from Richard Olney.
Senator Gorman, Senator Oar
mack, W. R. Hearst, Tom L. Johnson,
Edward M. Shepard, D. B. Hill, Sena
iors I'anici uiara, or Arkansas, and
Bailey were road. The letters of John
son an 1 Hearst raited a tumult at ap
plauso.
.Crushed by His Horse-.
Brunswick, Oa., April 2l.^Sundaj
afteinoon Hugh M. Ratcllffo, a wellknowa
farmer, was out on his horse
penning cows. His horse fell with
lvim. breaking Mr, Ratcliffe's spinal
column. He lingered in great pain
until Monday afternoon, when he died.'
Lockout Still In Force.
Shenandoah, Pa., April 21.?All th?
Philadelphia and Reading colleries and
the Cambridge and furnace individual
operations, are idle again today. As
far as can be learned, no overtures
have been made by either side towards
settling the lockout..
Old Employee Reinstated.
Philadelphia, April 21.?An ordei
has been Issued by the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation company, which oper
ates three colleries in the Panthet
AA1A?JV t?%~ -.11 - m a*- *
vv? vviw?r/1 ivniamiiU'i QU OX UB OIC
employe* who have been Idle since tffs
end of the etilke.
?. . ' 'j ...
1015 m bother folks who I I
i|LL$J|occasionally use!
r Jfl Ramon's Pills. 25c I
>n Drug Co. '
TRIAL OF HOWARD
AT FRANKFORT, KY.
Further Gross Examinotion
of Henry Youtsey.
A*PA D UilVRAVAA Iftl Wli?R wa?RAr
?? rvn n i itbvo in i riu i hiau<
tell* Where He Wat When Fatal Shot
Was Fired?Denies Certain Statements
Mads to Qeneral Leads Prior
to Shooting Regarding Qoebel.
Fiankfort, Ky., April 21.?Henry
Youtsey was called for further crossexamination
in the trial of James Howard
today. Youtsey was asked if be
did not refuse to tell Assistant Auditor
Frank-Johnson where he was when
Qoebel was shot. He said Johnson
asked the question and he told Johnson,
he was in a safe place. Johnson
said that waa not sufficiently definite
as the detectives had called for particular
data as to where all employes
of the^PBice were when the shot was
fired. Youtsey then told him he was
in the toilet room In the basement of
the executive building. Youtsey denied
that he had ever told Qeneral A.
Leads, prior to the shooting, that .Go*
bel once beat him out of a fee and
that he d>aeptsed him. He admitted
that he told R. H. WKherspoon and
other relatives that the newspaper reports
that he had named Jim Howard
as the man who fired the shot, were
without foundation.
"It was my defense at that time,"
said Youtsey,. "that Howard and me
were strangers and I told everybody 1
bad never seen Howard till we met in
Jail."
Further along in the Interrogation
Youtsey declared that from and after
ffhrtnHnrr A# /1/voKAI all - ?
%JA vrut uct All VII 111C UUICI S
engaged in the killing conspired together
to clear themselves and throw
the entire responsibility of the crime
upon him."
Responding to questions as to negotiations
with Dr. Johnson to kill Odebel,
Youtsey said he went to see Senator
Deboe, and told him Johnson and
others were willing to do it. , Senator
Deboe, according to witness, replied
that enough Democrats were going
fo vote with Taylor to retain him
in office and it would not be necessary
to kill Ooebei. Deboe said it must
not be done. Witness went back and
told Johnson what Deboe said. Johnson
told him not to pay any attention
to Deboe but to go and see what Governor
Taylor said about it. He went
to see Taylor and told him what Johneon
said, and Taylor raised no objection
to the plan of shooting from the
secretary of state's office.
8EVEN PERISHED IN WRECK.
Number of Victims In Accident at
Redhouse, N. Y.
9ala)nanca, N. Y., April 21.?It is
now known with practical certainty
that seven persons perished in the,
wreck on the Erie road at Redhouse
yesterday.
The railroad officials have compiled
a II.? ?<hn ? -? ? -.
? ...v vi w< names ui int* passengers
who escaped uninjured, the names of
the injured and the name of one dead
man and by comparing this with the
record of the conductor as to the total
number of passengers on board the
tralh they And that six are missing
or unaccounted for.
They believe that the bodies of all
those killed have been found and that
the list of fatalities will not exceed
seven. The six unidentified bodies
are so badly charred that recognition
is impossible and they bore nothing
that could give any clew to their identity.
As to Vandarbilt's Marriage.
London, April 21.?Henry White,
ccrctary of the United States embas
sy and brotheidndaw of Mrs. Lewis M.
Rutherford, who. it has been reported,
is to marry William K. Vanderbilt,
ays no wedding is to take place at his
house tomorrow, and, so far as he
knows, M'is. Rutherford is not even |
engaged to Mr. Vanderbilt. Mr. White
has heard absolutely no mention of
j their wedding. Both of the parties la
[ the alleged engagement are out of
: England and neither the United States
I embassy nor Mr. White's house has
been placed at the disposal of any parties
contemplating marriage and no request
for the use of either the embas
y oi^ Mr*White's residence for a marriage
ceremony hae been made.
Ohio River Rising.
EJvansville, Ind., April 21.?The Ohio
river continues to rise, the' gauge to*
day marking 85.5 feet, a half foot
above the danger line.
The lower Wabash country Is hav
mg one of Its greatest floods. The
Ore en river, which empties Into the
Ohio north of ETvansvllle, Is also out
of its banks.
Celebration of Battle Ban Jacinto.
San Antonio, Tea., April 28?The
battle of Ban Jacinto fought in 1836,
whereby Texas gained her independence
from Mexico is being celebrated
today with grand military and civic
parades. The battle of flowers will
take place this afternoon. The city
is crowded with visitors. The streets
are banks of roseaand other flowers In
tertwlned with bunting.
Aged Negro Hurled to Death.
Abbeville, 8. C., April 21.?-About 2
miles this side of Hodges In Greenwood
county, the passenger train on the
Southern knocked Ike Edward, a -negro
from the track, killing him Instantly.
Edwards was nearly 90 years
old and was too slow in leaving the
(track after ho heard the whistle. Both
What a*? m ytp Jpp fcroksn. ,
< * * i
"My Sons,"
said a great businessman, "are my
partners .and they need all the
strength and courage I can give
them, and he forthwith paid for a
$1,000,000 policy in The Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New
York. Not without the most care,
ful investigation, however, extending
over six months. He was convinced
by just such facts as led the
President of a National Bank in
New York to make the curious and
shrewd provision in his will, which
is contained in "A Banker's Will."
Write for it and also for the
account of the $1,000 000 policy,
"The Largest Annual Premiums.''
This Company ranks
First?In Assets.
First?In Amount raid Policy-holders.
First-In Age.
Tiie Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York,
Kicqard A. McCosdv, President.
F. II. Hyatt, Manngor, Columbia, 8. C.
Homes & Lipsromb, Agents, Union, S. C.
PEACHES WILL BE SCARCE.
Fruit Growing States All Report Short
Crops.
Atlanta, April 21.?Georgia Ig not
alone this year in finding a short crop
on hand. Every peach growing state
in the country reports a reduced crop
aa the result of the bad weather conditions,
ranging from 5 Oto 90 per cent
below the average.
This information 'has just been secured
by the department of agriculture
and will within a few days be published
in official bulletin form.
At the instance of the^Georgia fruit
growers. Commissioner O. B. Stevens
wrote letters to the commissioners of
agriculture of all the important peachgrowing
states of the country, and
has received replies from practically
all of them except California, which
will probably be heard from within a
day or two.
Colonel Stevens gare the information
that Georgia would do well to
ma:ket 25 per cent of an average crop
this year, and asked the commission
cm ui me um?:r Kiaics wnat yield tney
ex-pected and what had been the extent
of the damage from cold weather.
The replies show that there Is a
possibility of something like 25 per
cent of an average c:op throughout
the entire country. In some state3
the crop has been almost wholly destroyed,
in others there is only-10 or
16 per cent promised, while several
expect to get as high as 50 per cent of
an average yield.
ATE NOTHING FOR 30 DAYS.
When Confined In Jail Brunswick Man
Refused Food.
Brunswick, Ga., April 21.?After living
for nearly 30 days without eating
a mouthful, Bailey Chance, the
white man who has been i-n the county
jail for lunacy for some time, died
Sunday night.
Chance was taken out of the Jail
Saturday and carried to his home by
the county phygician, in the hope that
he might be persuaded to eat, but the
man still refused to swallow a mouthful.
Chance was in Jail 18 days and did
not eat, and it is understood that he
refused to eat for several days before
he was confined. The man, it is understood,
would never eat anything
unless the food was prepared eithei
by his mother or himself.
ibiackdrauoht
i the great
ij'winfmidicinr
B Thedford's Black-Draught has I
-9 saved doctors' bills for more than 9
9 sixty years. For the common fam-I
9 ily ailments, such as constipation, 9
9 indigestion, hard colds, bowel com- 9
9 plaints, chills and fever, bilious9
ness, headaches and other like 9
9 complaints no other medicino is 9
9 necessary. It invigorates and reg- 9
9 ulates the liver, assists digestion, 9
9 stimulates action of tho kidneys, E
9 purifies the blood* and purges tho 9
9 bowels of foul accumulations. It 9
t cores liver complaint, indigestion, J
9r sour stomach, dizziness, chills, W
J rheumatic pains, sideache, back- 1
I ache, kidney troubles, constipation. \
I diarrhoea, biliousness, piles, hard
colds and headache. Every druggist
has Thodford's Black-Draught
in 25 cent packages and in mammoth
size for $1.00. Never accept
a substitute. Insist on having tho
original made by the Chattanooga
Medicine Company.
I believe Thedford's Black-Draught
Is the best medicine on earth. It Is
good for any and everything. I have
a family or twelve children, and for
four years I have kept them on foot
and healthy with no doctor but Black- 9
Draught A. J. GREEN, llkwara. La. ?
VollomttK a Prescription.
Lnrry?How ?li<l Mnrpjiy break bis
arm?
Denny?Following the doctor's prescription.
I.nrry?rbwnt?
Denny?Via; It blew out nv tb* window,
And Mnrpliy wlnt after It?Philadelphia
Record.
- i
?& , V, ^
J. CLOUQH WALLACE.
ATO&NET AT LAW.
Room 12 up stairs Foster Bulding.
RALPH K. CARSONj H. L. 8CAIFE.
CARSON & SCAIFE,
ATTOF.NEYS AT LAW.
Special attention trivAn to ro*l ml
tate and collections.
S.MEANS BEATY,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
No. 3, Law Range.
S. a. SARRATT, J
physician and surdbon.
Offers his professional services to the
people of Union and surrounding conntry.
Day calls at Duke's Drug Store.
Night calls at the residence of Mr. L. J.
I lames. 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 reasonable attorney fee
for preparing necessary papers.
39-1 y. *V. E. DkPass.
f
GET SH AVED!
You can get scraped at any old place
but when you waut to get shaved go to
MULVIHILfS BARBER SHOP.
The most artistic hair cutter io town.
Next door to Tinsley's Jewelry Store. .
23 41.
AONTRACTORS'?
U ?BUILDERS'
MILL SUPPLIES.
" -? r "* ? r -?r. puttamm a** Bm
a
f 3ond model,sketch or photo ol Invention for'*
: g^l >
lI
I Tn PXPAMP fmim' II
| v W VA J VXSVTAA
I JL and village
L.may be had,
Of Mica
K) Axle;
v r Grease
that makes your
uoE* horses glad.
MONEY TO LOAN.
I have made arrangement* by which I
can negotiate loans on first mortgages on
well located aDd improved farms at 7
per cent, interest on sums of $1,000 and
upwards and 8 per cent, interest on rums
less than $1,000. No commissions
charged on the ? loans. Borrower only
rtqul ed to pay attorney for preparing
nec s ary papers, itc.
J. A. SAWYER,
ALtnrnpv-ftt-T,?w
39-lOm. Union, 8. C.
R'I'P'A'N S Tablets doctors
find a good prescription for
mankind.
Tlio fi-jent packet is enough for usual
occasions. The family bottle (00 cents)
contains a sypply for a year. All diugglst
sell them. tf
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that J. H.
McKtsglck, Administrator debonis
?1.1- ?III ? " ' * ? - -
iivu mm Will nuuexeu 01 me estate I
of R. W. Harris, deceased, has applied
to Jason M. Grcor, Judge of
Frobato, in and for the County of
Union, for a final discharge as such
administrator.
It is ordered, That the 18th day of
May A. D. 1908, be fixed for hearing
of Petition, and a final settlement of
said Estate. Jason M. Ghkeb,
Probate Jndge Union County, 8. C.
Published in Union Times April 17,
1908. lG80d
DeW Saha
Charleston & Western Caroline
' Railway Company.
AUGUSTA AND ASHBTILLB Short Line
Schedule In iftot July dth IKS.
-"t
Leave Ancuita 1010am 9 66 pm
Arrive Greenwood 19 44 pn
An^ehKm 10 pm
Lauren* 146 pm ? am
Greenville Ill pm 11 Warn
Spartanburg 180pm 900am
union 780 pm
flaludn....... S8Bpm
Handeieonrllle.. OUpm
I it pi
Lmvi Aahevllle 7 06 in >
Union ? 4ft am
Spartanburg 1*01 pm 4 00 pn
Greenville 1* 16 pm 1 4ft pm
Uarrni l(0pm IKpk
Anderaon 7 fft mm
Greonwood 2 51 pm IN pm
ArrlTPAnrnU .... ftsqym ll?m
Lmt* Oolumbln 11N am
Newberry IS 4S pm
?lnton IS pm
reenTtile ISft pm
Spartanburg SlSfm
Ceave Spartanburg IS 01 pm
Greenville lSlftpm
Arrive Clinton tape
Newberry * 68 pm
Colombia ........ '* IWjn
Paateat and* Beat Line between. Ncwbdiry
and Greenville, Spartan bur* and Glenn
Sprlnga. . .
Connection from Newberry rla Colombia
Newberry and Lanrena Railway.
For anr Information write
KRNB8T WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Aoxnata. Ga.
T. M. KMMKRSON. Trafle Manager.
i " a / afee
A.ir Line Railwav
rUnkl. rv-??-- ? -? -
tnuijr 9CrVIC?. I
Between New York, Tempi, Atlanta, 1
New Orleans and Points South and 1
Wert. I
IN EFFECT MAY 26th, 1902. 1
SOUTHWARD, I
Daily Daily I
No. 31 No. 27 I
LT.NerYork.PBR.rt. i)?pm UMta 1
iiT. fhilMtlfkM. f UB.. 7 ?? I
Lr. Halt tin.ri<, 6 V> p m [_ j t M am I
Lr, Wukiifiun. W.8.R7 7 w p a 10 41 aw 1
Lt. Kickntaa, b. A. L. Ky 10 3i p m iilpm 1
tAwaglwa " ' 1120pm lif I
Lr. Morllni, lUtn 6 30 pa I
Lr. Uondoraoa ~ 2 28 a m ft 51 p m I
Lt. KuUi*h M 4 12 a in 7 27 p m 9
Lt, Son, t'lm " < 06 a ip ? 27 m I
Lt. Hamlet, a A L.. 7 20 a m 10 ? p m I
Lt. Calumbla t a 40 * in 1 M a aa 1
Ar, SaTannah " 2 30pm (Uia I
Ar. Jacksonville " 70Upia lBia I
AT. ?t, Augustine * _ -j.- 69 IMP I
Ar. Tampa "" " 6 4ft a m gUaw 1
Mo. 3*. Mo. 41 I
Lr. Hew York, M Y l'AN f 7 W a m I ftft p aa I
Lr. I'hlUdelpbla " 10 16 a ui 11 26 p na I
Lrj^icw Yvrk, Olisau.t lovpui .....I
LtVitaiUiuare, M M Fco 7.".'... J t'ji Jijpjia I
LV.'WMb't?.B,M'A'Wd'h'"'VIV'.7r.T izo p m I
Lt. Foriaiuuullt,8A Lay 3 Oft p m 9 23 am I
Lt. Waidou " 1146pm 11 Mam I
Lt. Morllua " 1 ftft a in 140 p m I
Lt. Heudcrsen " 2 28 a iu ' 2 10 p m I
Lt. Kalelgh " 4.12 a ta 3 ftft p m I
Lt. Loulharn Ilnm" 6 06 a m ftlftpm I
Lt. Hamlet " * ?
Lt. Wilmington . ?t8p,m
Ar. charkMie " 10 OA am lo 32 p m
EVVOticaiar 10 22 iaa i Atii
Lt. Carlisle " 1016 a hi
Lr,6rt?owoo4 " liW.au 3 43am
Lt. Athens " 2 SOp tu lUan
Ar. Atlanta |" iMpm 7 50 a m
Ar. Auguata, o A W o 5 40 pa
Ar.ljacon, c of Ua 7 20 p w 11 86a"m
At. M?>t|oui?rT A 4tW f 910pm (4pm
Ar. Mobile, LAN 266a tu
Ar. Naw orlwai, L AN 7 2ft -a m
Ar. Auhillto, NOAM L 4 00am (HpM |
Ar. liiamphU 4 15 p m 8 M am
WORTH WARP
imllr , Dallr
No. *1 No, M
Lt, Memphis, N C A St L 12 43 dood 8 80pm
Lt. Naahfllla V Upu > 80 a m
Lt, New Onaaua, LAN 8 00 p tu
Lt. Moi 11a *'? 12 Ala lb
Lt. lionkgotnr'jr, AAWP 8 M a m 1 80 p at
Lt. Ma?a, c of (la 8 oo a m 4 20 p m
i Lt. Augusta, o.* Wo lou6am
LT.Ailaal'a, jSALity i2 ml d<mb 8 80pm 4
Ar. Alhtns " 2 67 p ui 1178pm
Ar. UretiVMd " 6 11pm 188am
Ar. Clitater " 7 17pm 408am ? V
Ar. oarllate " 6 63 p m ^ I
Lt oh a r 1 at t e, 7 27 pm *4 60 am -1*
lt."Wiimlw8tan', " 3 08 p m ..." i?
Lt. ilainlet " 1Q40 p ite fifa m &
Lt. ttoathernTTnea * 1188 pm 8 Mam 5
Lt. Kalotgk " 136am 1188am 3ft
lt. Henderson - " 8 08 a m 12 42 p m V
Lt. Korlloa " 8 60 am. ' 148pm
Lt.WcMob " 6 0<i a u . 888pm ? ,
Ar. Portaniouth " 7 16 am 688am ml
Ar/^Wiuh; ?? JN?\V SlT VVT;.. / VMLT? ^
Af.~P*tt<mon>,Its PO?" .....IT." f ?
Ar. Now Tork, UDHBoo >.. f 6 OW p > ?
Ar. Phtte:^t>VNYPAN f *5 itf ji mi ~S IS * -MAr.
New York " - 8 16 pnv INia
No."M WiVST"
Lt. T>i?pa _ 8_A L Ry *00 P*?. IHf
Lr.St. A??mUii? *' 7 46 aw 8|fcp"a
Lt. Jaekftonrlllo INla 7N?a
Lt.Uaraanah* " .* 140 pa. llMpa
Lt. Columbia f " 7 OS p a SNta A
Lt. Hamlet " 10 40par' iXaa %
Lr. Southern Pines " II S3 p a 23 a at i
Lt. Raleigh " 18Ba m 11 85a a j
Lt. llendoraoa " 8 OS a 1'IU * 1
Lt. Norllna_ " 8 iSart . 14Spjl? 1
Lt.Petersburg " """.""sWa'aT "** 497an I
Ar. Richmond " I3taa 4 lift p m
A'. Washington, WB Rt'* 10 10 am 888 pa
Ar. BdUltnere PRK IttSam : 112*aa
Ar Philadelphia " ISSpjn 164k a
Ar. New York ** 4 18|>in-_ ^ ^ 88Saa 1
. iettuaAay
tOcnfcralTHae. ifcasiernTltne..
|B. E. U BUlfCH,S55
General Passenger Agent.
Savannah, Gel
W. E. CHRI8TIAN,
A. G. P. A? Atlanta, Ga. .
m"? ? gjj
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