University of South Carolina Libraries
Union Times ? Se3 who can solve the puzzles head. We trust th s new depn for our readers, both youn^ an correct answers s-.lit in. NC hi' THE TRAVELS ^ Orders are issued "in case of ration to continue due west, but sailing 700 leagues to lay by midnight to daylight. A ~ , FIND LANTERN AN WHEN THE SEAL DINES. Jnpjrlery TJint Would Put the Hainan IVrforniiT to Sim inc. The keeper who was point,* to food the ;u*al hatl reached the edge of the tank ami was holding the fish tantalizingly at arm's leapth over the water. The seal was all interest ami attention. Itouml and round the tank ho darted,lliptlapplng, sidewheeling. leaping out of the water and performing all sorts of aquatic stunts, all the while keeping up his guttural yelpings. There was no question about his appetite, lie was hungry and didn't much care who knew it. and his heady little eyes were all intent on the keeper's every move. "Why don't yer t'row him a l'eesh'r" demanded a hoy spectator, growing impatient at the keeper's leisurely actions. "All right, my hoy; here goes!" And. suiting the action to the word, up into the air went one of the fishes, dropping toward the center of the oval. Tlio seal at the time was at the extreme end of the tank, considerably beneath the surface, hut even there he must have been on the alert, for hardly luul the 1'sli left the liner's hand when swish! a lightninmike somersault, a shadowy, streak through the tank, and quicker even than thought the seal's gaping, whiskered laws and a length of his eel.v looking neck were protruding from the water immediately under tin4 tidbit, which disappeared into Ids willing muw to the necompaniinent of an intensely appreciative smack. It was nil so quick and well cnleu- j Jnted that the auditors stood amazed. Without even the suspicion of a miss the performance was repeated as rapidly a.s the keeper could toss the tlsh. Hut the fun. fast and furious while it lasted, is soon over with, and tin* seal. after ho had his 11!!. immediately lost oil interest ir. 1:1s surroundings ami -waddled out oti to ltis plat form and curled up for an afternoon snooze.? Philadelphia Ledger. i\ """ FIRST PICTURE BOOK. .The TJn-rliiar Idea Firs! Conceived l?r |) JTollIlllll (ORIf IIIIIM. " Three hundred years sigo a German fWYsiiit had a wonderful vision. At that time children were taught to read hy forte of arms, so to speak, through hardships and with hitler toil on the part of teacher and of child. It seems curious that the lirst real step toward lightening the labor of chiidren as tliey climh the ladder of learning was the product of the imagination not of , pome fond mother or gentlewoman j teacher, hut of a hewijrged and beti- ! tied university doctor. v It was .lohaun ('omenins, however, I who first conceived the daring idea ! that children co;i!d he taught hy the | aid of the memory and the imaging- ' lion working together, "hy means," n* I * he quaintly expressed it. "of sensuous ' Impressions conveyed Jo 1 l?t? eye, so | that visual objects, may t><? mnde the j medium of expressing moral lesson* Jo i ,1he young mind am! of impressing those lessons upon the memory." in other words, the good JTerr Doctor had the bright idea tint picture hooks cou'.d t?e useful to children. Comenins made his first picture book and called it the "Orhis lMctus." It contains rude woodcuts represent hi;; objects in the lint nr.il world, as trees ?;nd animals, with little lessons al out the pictures, it is n qunltil rolanu1 and one that would cause the average ino lorn child not t? t - Sol J by Unit ' ,;i '- - ' t 'icture Puzzle that appear weekly un'lcr this :tmont will furnish amusement id old. We will publish all ). 5. OF COLUMBUS. I) IJLNL'll OL*'KIiVH. , i;;t'o n^l '.'.i'.sliiiu'iil wore it p'.ao^t t>o fore hi::). As truly, however, as Unit term may ' bo applied to any other book that has since boon written, the "Orbis IMetus" i was an epoch niakiipr hook. It is tlit* mvciji'sor of nii children's picture j hooks. and modern childhood jlilS jil'Ojjt j cause to bless the uame of Coineniu*,-*I Household. Sjiiipy.lt elm nixl flic Ttndciifn, Spur/.heim. t!:o father of modern | phrenology. while staying in F.dluI liur^h. whore he had a ureat vo;;tie, i was the victim of a lnu;:hi|blo hoax. A j ir.unher of medical students Huhniittai] I for the opinion of the phrenologist the I plaster east of what they said was a i remarkably formed human skull. As a matter of fnet it was tlie model of a bite Swedish turnip (railed in the Scottish tongue "neip"). and of this Spurzlieim gravely wrote out tlju phrmjokvricnl character. A few days later thu fe'.lowinja: : kit appeared in tlio leading journal of lite city: The tide of fame to Bpurnhelni'p narpc Rolled o'rr t!:e Gorman deep; Tlu- tide was spring; but, llekle thins, It now has ei>h'<l to "nrtp." W'iy the lb!!top Skipped, An editor of a small American paper recently stated that lie had been kissed by one of (lie most hcanliful married women Jn the town, lie promised to tell her name hi tho IIrut issue of hU : paper next mouth. In two weeks the circulation cf his newspaper doubled, j lint when he gave the name of III* wlftf | he had to leave town.?Fourth Estate. JVt.t Worth the Trouble. "Von write your tit-Kt name very well Indeed, Mias rinkle," criticised the writing teacher, "hut you make a sad botch of the Johnson part of It." "What ia the difference, Mr. Spencer?" asked the pretty girl. "I expect to change the Johnson part of it some tiny."?Chicago Tribune. (treat IiiNlitulliiv, Lady?Education Is a great thing. Sandy?Indeed it is. mum. How could I ever know what de.v had fer free lunch if I didn't know how to read?? St. Igbl'.s itepuhiie. A cruel stcry runs <>:? wheels, and pveiy hand oils the wheels as they pin. ?Eliot. \ Powerful niver. "Should one he asked at random to name the mo.-.i powerful river In New J'nular.d that is. the river yielding the II ost v.-pter power and doing the most | work- l.e would 1) likely to iiaiuA the Merriiuac," said M. S, ihlgar of I'ort1 iml. Me. "lie would havp in wind the great manufacturing cliy of J,ow? oil, and the answer would he a natural one. It is surprising, therefore, to b? told by the I'uited States geological survey that the most powerful river in New I'Jugl.r.'.'.l is jho Androscoggin. Vet th?? surprise aliatcs when the facts a re recounted. 'J bore are nine or ten developed water powers along JJ??* river, muj jt appear* that (1h?.v furnish total power eiptu' Jo 7-'(.<hk) horses. The fall:* at l.ntiiswick yiehl 7,7'M> horsepower; t?t Lisbon Kalis, at jLowJtfIon, l-.tfto; nt I.iverniore Kails, Il.OUOj at <?tis Kails, h.<M*>; nt Jay's, .'J,700; nf IVter. oil's Kips, O.OtlD. At Kuuiford Kalis there is a potential of 30.0IKI hor.-epoivi'f u hen tli resources nt that place are fully developed, and Hint is altogether the greatest water power In is'e? England." Washington 'rimes. Palpitation, Shortness of E?j attjf and fulness after eat- flj jse I<?mi?n> Pills?they gj Complete treatm't 25c >n Drug Co. ,, THE CAIt SICK HORSE HOW A RAILROAD JOURNEY AFFECTED A HIGH BRED HACKNEY. Donflrc'm Trip to the Ilorne Show nnil W!?j It Lndril So t)lnnstrounly?Torrlfjlur: Hide In it AVhceletl Ilox After it Hotltouxc Traiuintc. The story of what happened to a high bred hackney when he was sent by rail to the Madison Square tardea horse show Is told by SeweM Fortl In "Horses Nine." I Ion lire was the liuekney's name, but he did not look at all liory at the uiomcut. The author says of him: In his stomach was a queer feeling which he did not at all understand. In 1:1s,head was a dizziness which' made him wish that the stall would not move about so. Streaks of pain shot along his backbone and slid down his legs. Hot and cold flashes swept over Iris body, for Bonfire bad a bad ease of car sickness?a malady differing from seasickness largely in name only ?also a well developed cold complicated by nervous Indigestion. Tuned to the key, lie had left the home stables. Then tlie.y had led him into that box on wheels, and the trouble had begun. Men shouted; bells clanged; whistles shrieked. Bonfire felt the box start with a jerk and, thumping, rumbling, jolting, swaying, move somewhere off into the night. In an agony of apprehension?neck stretched, eyes staring, ears pointed, nostrils quivering, legs stiffened?Boplire waited for the end. But of end there seemed to lie none. Shock after shock Bontire withstood and stlil found himself waiting. What it all meant lie could not guess. There were the other horses that had been taken with liini into the box. some placidly munching liny, others looking curiously about. There were the familiar grooms who talked soothingly in his ear and patted jiin nock (a vaip. Tin? terror of tlio tiling, thin l?oiUK whirled noisily away in a box. had struck deep Into Bonfire's brr.ln, ami ho could not got it out. So bo stood for many hour.-*, neither eating por sleeping. listening to tlio noises, fueling tj|P motion pud trembling as one wiili ague. Of course it was absurd for Hon fire to go to pieces in that fasliion. You can ship a Missouri Modoc around the world, and he will finish almost as sound as he shifted. Hut JJoulire had blood and broedhfg n<ld >1 pedi^rno which wept buck to Body Alico of Burn Hvao, yprlcshlfe. His coltdem had boon a SOl't f>f !>0t* h.ouse existence, for Bochlynne, you know, is the toy of a Pennsylvania coal baron who breeds hackneys not for profit, IhU fqv the joy then? Is in It, just as other inep grow oi'flllds |\n<] build cuj? defenders. At tho Lnchlynno stables they turn on tho steam heat in November. On rainy days you aro exercised in a glass roofed t;in bark ring, and hour after hour you aro handled over deep straw, to improve your action. You hfoatho outdoor plr only in high fenced grass paddopj>3, ground which you are driven in surcingle rig by a cockney groom iniportcd with tho pigskin gaddies and British condition powders, Prom the day yppr name is written in the si ud book until you leave yon have halanced feed, all \vooj blankets, tly 11 citings and coddling that never ceases. Yet (his is tho method that rounds you into perfect hnekipjy form. All this had been <lone for Bonfire and with apparent success, hut a few hours of railroad (ravel Jiail left him with a set of nerves as tensely strung is those of a high school g|r| pn graduation day. That Is why a draft of cold air had chilled him to the bono; that is why. after reaching the (Jarden. he had gone as limp as a cut roso it a hall. The Mimic of Tl?liarte?# The hass of thunder Is considerably tower than (lie lowest sound produced n an orchestra ? below the zero of nnslc, we call it, at which all positive ipprchcnslon of musical sound ceases iml our senses are merely conscious of u roar. In observing tho music of tliund-'r our attention, however, may he most profitably directed to the ex.ireasion rather than to tho notes. Tho musical diminuendo Is more perfectly represented by thunder than by any other form of sound in nature. After he first clap is over f'.ie ear will pursue with pleasure the rolling apay and gradual fainting of the peal, until a| immeasurable distance it sinks into silence. Was Mm Mmlc For Mlerolnmf Some contend that the earth was made for ants rather than man, slneo n;e lormer r.re so much more numerous. Others Htlll. rending n! out how many million bacterid injifildt every cubic inch* of n!r and wiilt f, nt'O Inclined to assert that the world?and man. too was made for them. Kit eh variety of living creature probably thinks everything made for it.?Dultl* more Sun. Two of n Kind. "I took great pains with that pudding we had for dinner," remarked the young wife. "And so did I. my dear," rejoined the husband as lie poured opt g doubly dose of cholera mix lure.?Chicago 1 News. The Novel llrnifpr, Coddle?Whenever I see you, yon nro reading a novel. You don't mean to ' say you remember all of tliein? Short?Dear n?e, no! It's because I j don't remember them I like to read them.?lloston Transcript. You can always find some one to agree with you even If your conclu-' kIoiis are not compliuiontury to your- ' elf.?Atchison Globe. V Doing a Large Business usually means assuming large risks?too large to be a safe on i n/1 nil UV.liV.lV.il ?U1 1UUI \ JVlUill estate. Wise business men carry special insurance to relieve their personal* estate of this risk. All sucb will be. interested in "A Banker's Will," containing the instructions/of a New York Bank President to his trustees regarding investment of his personal estate. A $i,coo.oco policy is another insurance romance of special application to men of affairs, described in "The Largest Annual Premium. Send to-day fur both pamphlets. 'J his Company ranks first? In Assets. first In Amount Puid Policy-holders. first ? In A^e. Tiif. Mutual Lifk Insurance 'Company op Ni:\v York. Ricn/.ntv A. McCukoy, President, K. ii. h vtitt. Manager, <\>lutOI>in, S. c, I lames A Llp#eoiiu?. Agents, I'nlon, S. C. "FreezTng caverns. Sobterrnneaii (lives Tlftt \re I,inert Wltli Cry* tit Mine lee. There arc deep cavities ami tunneled recesses in the earth far away from sunlight ami hehl in the tight ombraco of rocky strata where secret hoards of glittering ice 11ml habitation all tho year round. Yet down in these queer places the ice Is as pure anil crystalline as any that nature niiiinuiiiis in the open air; moreover, it occurs on a truly grand and massive scale. Imagiuc thick underground leo walls and Hours and craftily lissurod columns beautiful In shape and color streaming from roof to floor of lofty rock chambers! And under tlio slow (Jrip, drip, drip of percolating water (Ills snino lea learns to fashion itself into cavo adornments ? frozen water drops, curling slopes, stalactites and stalagmites of fantastic shape and falnlKtw lutes, pitt>terraueau cold waves, or "glaciers," as they are frequently called, crop up iti some "00 scattered localities in Kurope, Asia and America, but all, with rare exceptions, whether true Ice caverns or grottoes and tleep hollows, are confined tq tlio ma th temperate regions of these continents?tluit Is, to places where there is a snfiiciontly low temperature at some portion of the year to reach freezing point and render snowfall possible. ? Pearson's Magazine, Followed III* Advice, Cne flay a coupio of girls went to the Roper livery stable and nsketl for -a gentle borse, as they wanted to drive put in the country n few miles, The plan gave thom 0110 and to'.d them the jiorse would 1k? all right if they kept the rein from his tall. When they returned in the evening he asked thein if |j-,ey had any trouble. "Oh, no," said one; ''there waa one ltttle shower, hut wo l'.ud an umbrella and wo took turns at holding it over the horse's tail, so fbnt there was not a drop of ralr. touched it. and we got along all right." That explains the dazed look the liv cry man has been wearing.?Hickman (Ky.) Courier. Conner rn::ir From Cypro*. The word copper is generally admitted to he deprived from Cyprus, as it was from that island that the ancient PiMnnnu flrcf mwiinnil 41w.lt. Jloo -? nu n ?>I| IM" (n those remote days Cyprus ami J? hades wero the groat copper districts, and ovon In our own (lay now discoveries of copper ore, especially the beautiful blue and green ores, from which (he metal is so much more easily oh tained than from the copper pyrites anil other snlphuretotl ores of Corn \vnll. are made nearly every year in tho islands of the Mediterranean.? Chambers' Journal. / Mrs. JLauroc S. Webb, ' Jf Vfce-I*reM<?l??ijt tfomnn'* I>rino? imllrCiiiltsol Xor.ticm Olilo. J "I dreaded the charge of life vhich 8 was fast approaching. I noticed Vs'ir.e 1 of Cardui, and decided to try a hot. & tie. I experienced some relief the I n first month, so I kept on taking it (or f I three months and now I menstruate I I with no pain and I shall take it off and | 1 on now until I have passed the climax." I I Female weakness, disordered 1 I menses, falling of the womb and 1 f ovarian troubles do not wear ofT. 1 Tliey follow a woman to thechange 1 of life. Do not wait but take Wine ) of Cardni now and avoid the trnu- I 4 b|e. Win? of Cardni never fails I ' to benefit a suffering woman of I any pun. Wine of Cardni relieved J i Mrs. Webb when she was in dan- I 1 per. When you eomo to the change f 1 of life Airs. Webb's letter will I I mean moro to you than it does. B F now. but you may now avoid the I U suffering she endured. Druggists 1 f sell $1 bottles of Wine of Cardni. 1 WiMEorCARDOy I.lmbi. Artificial 'ogs :::>d arms are made so p-^'f 'ctly these days that It is absolutely impossible to tell that some people are wearing then. Artillelal legs are | made so tint the lower part has all the action of the human foot and are made to wear the same stoo shoe as the opposite foot. The shoe on the real foot will wear out In half the time the one on tire arti'leial one, which is said to be due to the heat from the real member. Artificial hands are made so that the owner can pick up a pin. Hard to believe. Isn't It? lint there Is a magnet In ilie end of the artificial hand. Ver(y Ml!<1 Tea. The late Augustus Hare was fond of relating an amusing incident which llin nt.eontmtmlo.t.iooo 111..r>i ?iiv \i me niuiniuv \iiiv."?i5 vi his cousin, Dean Stanley. and Dr. .Towott. Doth wore quite devoid of either taste or smell, and for some reason both were inordinately fond of ten. One morning tliey had each drunk eight one's, when suddenly, as Jowett rose from his table, he exclaimed: "Good gracious! I forgot to put the .tea in!"' Neither had noticed the omission as he ripped his favorite beverage. J. CLOUGH WALLACE. <*-: ?ATORNEY AT LAW. It om 13 upstairs Fo tor Balding. RALPH K. CARSON. II. L. SCAIFE. CARSON &. SCAIFE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Special attention given to real cs Hte and collections. S MEANS BEATY, ATTORNEY AT-LAW. No. 3, Law lt.idge. BUTLER, OSBORNE S BUTLER, Altorneys-at-Law. T/v.y c.Hi up stairs iu the Wallace 'luiidiu-r. Law lUr.ee. Practice in all the couf's of **outh Carolina. 19-4 tp. Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts of 5300 and upwards on improved farm? ?t 7 per cent interest. Xo com nissioti except a rea-onable attorney fee or p-eparing necessity papers. 39-ly. V. K. DkPass. COHTRJtCTORS* ?* ^BUILDERS\>nb_MILL SUPPLIES. CHCiii. *t??i > ? --?, OCH?III txi ci?a. t?l * )? . **<U, TMU Twtn, A*. t??l Wlr* til KuiU JU??. a?lrt?| liilaM Ad Pimp*. JmLi, S?r?t.u, Ottta, ouu im '-o?? ItliH fO?< ZMTV M*. KcU ft** ZAMmtv. IMMRD IRON ?0RKSi SUPPLY CO. ?9 3**94. KA. ? \\ o pry, p. pity obtain U. 3. and Foreign 'J -' i: 1 i:h. ' \. cr j.l i t.. (.1 ii.v(mmn fc : ^ J free report on patentability. For free book, t: ( JUnv to Secure TRADE-MARKS I Opposite U. S. Patent Office?! ; I , Some Reasons \ Why You Should Insist on Having ! EUREKA KARHE3S OIL j Ljncmtaled l>v an}* other. Renders hard leather soft. Especially prepared. Kce j)S out water. { A heavy bodied oil. Harness An excellent preservative. . Reduces cost of vote* harness. Never burns the leather; its Efficiency is increased. I Secures best service. Stitches kci t fioui breaking. !| Oil | sold in all Localities Manufacture l.y 8M??inril Oil t'vmsiuir. | MONEY TO LOAN. ! I have made arrangements hy which I nil negotiate loans on liist mortgages on veil Incited and improved farms at 7 <er cent, inteiott on sums of $1,000 and pward i :?r d H |mm- cent, interest on mm? ffl than $1,000. No commission? haiged on tl ere loans. Borrower only quired to jay attorney for preparing e?8 ary4>apers, tic. J. A. SAWYER, Altorney-at-Law. 0-10m. Union, S. C. R I P'A N S Tablets doctors [ had a ;;ood prescription for it in kind. l he 8-jeut j rcket is enough f. r usual *C M'ioos. The family bottle (00 cent*-) 1 x> lUlns a sup] y for a y ear. All drug\%i it sell l hem. if I J " ) ??WaNMaafc*?* ????m r? a ( Charleston & Western Carolina ^ Rail-vay Company. AUGUSTA AND ASJIKVILLF. Short Lino Schedule In effect July Oth ltKJf. Lcavo AuKURta 10 10am 235pm Arrive Greenwood 12 11 pm Anderson 10 pin Uuranii 115 pm 036am Greenville 3 25 pm 1130aia iMiartanburg 0 30 pm VUUaui Union 7 ;#i pm Saluda f> $1 pm Hondersonvillc.. 6 II pm Aaherllle 7 16 pm Leave Ashcville 7 U5 um~ Union 8 15 am Muartanbilr? 1201|>ia 100 pm Greenville 12 15 pru 1 15 pm i(.u pin if 55 pm Anderson 7 36 am Greenwood 2 .11 pm unopm A rrlvc Augusta 6 Si pm 11 ;ciam Leave Columbia 11'JO am Newliorry 13 42 pin Clinton 18>pm Arrive Greenville 135 pm Spartan burg 3 ;W pin f.eavc Spartanburg 12 01 pm Greenville 12 15 pm Arrive Clinton 2 S3 pm Newberry "3 00 pm Columbia 4 30 pm Fastest and Meat Line between Newlterry and Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn SpringsConnection from Newberry via Columbia Newberry and Laurens Railway. For anv information write ERNEST WILLIAMS, Gen- Pass. Agi.. Augusta, Ga. T. M EMMERSON. Traffic Manager. 8EA.BOABD Air Line Railway Double Dally Service. Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta,* New Orleans and Points South and West. IN EFFECT MAY 23th, 1002. SOUTHWARD, Daily Daily No. ?>1 No. 27 Lv. Now VurV. 1' It It.... 13 6.1 p ill 12 Pi n in t.%. Cjuiu .ci, n.a, i' u 3 .'j ji in i ?>i a ni uV. UulUllmit, " 6 i t p III r" il .it mil l.\ , W nsiiiugion. W.S.lty ? iki |> iu iu ii u.u i.?. Uitliniuim. .v.i I- i^- ' * . . .? ... (. ... i 1.1 l> Ilk ?.V. IVU'l'tllUI'^, ** II ?') || iu 2 ,K? p 111 i.v. Nullum, i 5o a ru n .mi p m Lv. lloinlfntou 22t)i n 5 ol p ui lv. l^uji^u " 4 Haul 7 21 |> in L>, .->.>ii. i iii.'5 " ii .Vi ,i in <j |> in l>v. Itmuioi, .i .1 !>.. i :liu in i i .i? [i hi Lv. Columbia i " 'j 40 hiii 1 05 h lu Ar. baVHUiian " 7<Mpui 4 05 a m Ar. Jacksonville " 7 uu j. in 'J 15 a m .vr. si, Augustine *' lu ou p ui Ar. fuui|>a " 0 15 a in 6 43 |i mi No. oJ Ku. 41 i.r. New York, N Y i'&N t ^ ?3 * "i 8 A3 p m i.v. i'liibulolpliia " 10 IG a in 11 20 |> iu Lv,.5ew lurn, u i> oocoT 0 oo j> m Lv. 15.illiuir.lv, 11 a I' Go f Ii 0} 0 lu L?v. IV nan'loll, N A* IV .1 1$ 0 Ui ji hi Lv. I'm l.-nnuuili, s A L ??y 'J u-i j. in 'J to a ui Lv. >\ eldon " 11 45 |> ui 11 33 u iu Lv. Nurlitu! " 1 .*.) a in 1 40 |> til LV, Jjvinlc.sou " ~ 2H a ui 2 10 p m I.v. Knlciglt " 4 12 a in 3 Ai |i in l.v. Louluoril l'lllis " 0 05 a in b .? |> in LV. llaiulel. " 7 a in luaojiiu Lv. WillUIMgloU *' .5 (6 pill <vr. Charlotte '* 10 on a in L" I' ui i.v. 1,'iiesur " lo 22 am 1 35 a iu lv. cariis.o " lo 13 a in Lv, Areciivvoud " I'Lli'i iu 3 13 a in Lv. Alliens " 2 50 p in 0 13 a in Ar. A llama } " 33a p in 7A0uiu Ar. Aogtisln, c * W t 5 40 p in Ar. Macon, c ol lia 7 2U p in 11 35a in Ar. Montgomery A A\\r r J 2>) p ui b J5 p in Ar. Mobile, 1. >V N __ ^ 'J 33 a in au ni-? \<i ic-ms, i, ,v in ; '.'0 11 in Ar. Nastiviilc, NOtM 1. I 'Ml a 111 li 55 jT iii Ar. A1 f.n| li 11 4 15 p in 8 2ft a in NORTHWARD Ilaily liaily No. Nu, *>8 I.v. Memphis, N I' A H 1. 12 45 noon 8 40 |i IU l.v. N'miiv Islo '.i IWp iii i ;io h m l.'.A'" OT.cuoa, 1. ?V A ? 00 p lu Lv.'jln iU " 12 8.1 a iu by. .\4iu,.no.nr'y, A&W1* 0 20 u m i ao j. m l.V. AlilOOII, V ot Via 8 Oil u lit 4 '20 p HI l.v. Anguslx, ?. ?V \V U 10 oft II ill L.V. AllUutU, J.1A 1. uy 1'2 00 lluull 8 00 |l 111 Ar. Ai li-'iM " 2 57 |i in 11 21 p m Ar. iarucowood " ft 11 |? m ifttiuiu ak tli ?lfr " '7 17 |> iii 4 06 a in Ar. carlisio " 8 51 |> iii l.v, cimi I'll l?>, ** 7 27 |i iii 4 An a in l.v. \VUmitij{iiui. " :< osi >i in i.v, ilamlut " l*o 4o ( in 7 40 a m l.v, iSiulllol'li I'lny* ' lIXIplu 8 al a iii l.v. Ualt-igli " 1 3ft a jii UOftaiu lv.IIviuI.tmiu " 3 '-5 a ni 12 42 |> in l.v. Nurlina " 3 .Ml a in 1 4ft ji in l.v, Weltloii " ft (M a in 3 00 |i in Ar. I'orlumouth " 7 15 u in 6 36 p in Ar. \\ aah'too, N\V\VeSli 6 ft6 aiu Ar. Ikiliiimiri', Hsl1 Ch f 8 45* iu Ar. New York.t) l>a 8ro t 5 no p in Ar. I'll In ii'li'ia, ji Y i\lN fft < ?!? oi ft 10 a in Ar. Nvw York " 8 15 p in 8 00 a in No. 34 No. 00 l.v. XaMpA .S A T. Ity 3 1.0 p in 8 00 a m LViSt. AirnnMlim " 7 IS a m 5 50pm I.v. Jacksonville " !1 30 a in 7 3D p in l.v. Savannah " 140pm 1140 pm Lv. Columbia i " 7 05 p m ft 00 a m l.v. Hamlet " 10 to p m 8 25am l.v. Southern Piuca " 1133pm 022 am I.v. ItalcigH " 1 55 a in 11 35a m l.v. Henderson " 3 oft a in 12 fi8 p m I.v. Norlina " 345am 145pm l.v, Petersburg " 5 53 a in 4 07 pm Ar. Kii'liiiinntl " ti 35 a 111 4 55 p in A*. Wa-liinglon, W8 Ily 10 10 a in S3?> pin Ar. Itatlimorc I' It It 1125 am 1125 pm Ar I'llilutli'l|>liis* " I 30 p in I 56 a in Ar. Now York " 4 13 p in 6 :?> a iii Note,?fliaily Kxcepl Sunday, {central Time. gKuatern Time. (Ii. E. T.. BUNCH, General Passenger A^ent. Savannah, Gi W. K. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A,, Atlanta, G?. B3EE35ESE to write for our confidential letter before applying for >atcnt; it may be worth money. We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS f fiWWHy? ft? or photo and we send an |MMCdIAT( FREE report on patentability, we givi (he best legal ncrviee and advfaa, and our charges are moderate. Try us. SWIFT & CO., Patent Lmwyorm, Opp. U.S. Patext Office,WathingtM, D.C. <8 "hi? signature la on ovcry box of tbo gentiina Laxative Bron?o-Quinine Tablet# imndf that tpune? a e?M la ?m*|