The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 05, 1903, Image 8
Union Times I
See who cm solve the puzzle;
head. We trust th's new dep i
for our readers, both young ai
correct answers s1 nt in.
NC
THE TRAVELS
The caravel now altered ita cc
to the southwest, but the '"la
proved to be only a cloud.
F1N1) lllDDFN SAll
100 ARE DEAD FROM
GAINESVILLE STORM
Cyclone Wrought Death and
Destruction.
Gainesville, (in., June >!?71:- tc
nado which belt down o> tiii.; city
yesterday im.hahly has p. ) 1'.. 1 in
the history ot the Si.iu tor the nninhur
nf niM'1.1.. ..i -n. ?;.i?>
of property.
The fury of the whirling cloud was
fortunately confined to tito outskirts
of the city, else tlio l.i.-.s of life and
property woul ' have !? n appalling.
Out of almost a clear sky the twisting
terror .- .looped <' tun upon the
city and those unfai I n.tau - who were
in its v.T.ke ltr.d no opportunity to sc?d<
places of sai't ly. .M.vny of the bodies
of the victims were mangled almost
beyond recognition.
Today (he list of dt t.i is pin-ed at
100. an dthose inj:: "ed a1 1". while the
property loss is something like $Gtih.Ooo.
The st nn also struck Mew li dian i
near Claim cville. at which pi c e nto:v
titan 2i> people were killed.
Storm Appeared Suddenly.
The de.ith-dceiir g storm appeared
Suddenly ;i !!t:ie l.r'::i<> 1 (>'( < U and
within two minutes i< had killed nearly
a h;:n I. ; is.-its. ( ?tii tw > stories
from the livc-lloor brick fat t of the
Gainesville cotton trill -. i.<-n.oiishod nlnfo.-t
.duo cettag? s. ra/e.l two luick
stores to t so greund an 1 !down down
kumtnerablo oufntildlnKS.
By what appears to lie a miracle,
tlie tornado's fury was confined to the
outskirts of the (ify. tie' main business
and resident e portion um being
touched. Torrents of rain accompanied
the wind, hut within live .input's
after its first on.-lnu.cht the s;tn washining
upon a scene of fearful desolation.
The list of the dead is confined mainly
to opei.it ires of the Gainesville <otton
mills and the Rnel.it cotton mills
and two-thirds of thorn wore women
and children.
The following in a list of the fatalities
as far as can ko obtained:
Dead in Claim svilb?:
General C'uir.tning. ilonter A h. Gordon
Ash, Maude Gor tn. Miss I.ogfrins,
.Mary Duncan. Miss Woody. ?
C. Knowles, Miss Loggias. IM N.tbors.
Mary J. M. Camp and Baby. - . ?.
Waddell. Rthel 1 ile. 1 uka Jackson.
Miss C'lack, Gland Shethl. Anno Garrett.
Jack Mttrnln OrrwU- I < '
Sloan. F'M Naples. Mra. Nathan Ioy.es.
Baby of TfnwinKton.
They- fatally injured:
Nat linn Jones. Mrs. N o liar. .Tones.
W. T. Urn l'ors.'jj. Mm: io C,..dui.
Claude fiorrlon, Bessie 8k injur. Annie
Rliuhert. .loo Shubort. I >nisy Bryson.
Pony Conner, n nepro; Miss Willie
Boono. Dor Rtovall, a n^prn; \lor>/ >
Force. a nopio; J. I". Rumnterville.
Ola Miller. Mrs. Dor Clark. .It hn Simpson.
.Tamos Simpson. Omoral CumirinR,
Miss Meal. Miss I.orpins. Alice
Rubers. Will Addison. C!< ; t,jc Addison,
Ada Skinner. Will P.laek^liear,
Thonipfon. W. O. .Miller, Mrs. Tnlloy.
Bessie Talley. I.ula I'dinondson.
The dead in New Holland:
Mrs. TT. II. N't Isnn. Will Tntum. Myr
tlce Westmoreland. Maueio \V> . t oro
?
#v.ua3, c A Disordered
KAH010 ?j HEADACHE
^liVEA^ILl^ffl is biliousness; 1
Sold by Uni
'icture Puzzle
> that appear weekly under this
rtmentuill furnish amusement
id old. We will publish all
>. 6.
OF COLUMBUS.
> |K~*^S?ro I ' W
^,kvfrM J'/ c\
^ ? ^
[.uli AND COMPASS.
i
lard. .lis. IT. T.. Nix. Mrs. Noi ley. Mrs.
.Tnnie l.e iford and Babby. Mrs. J. R.
W*!'.itr? at;,] Two f hiblron. Baby of Mrs.
Mffio \ Mrs. M. \V. Hobo. Bonnie Hendr!\.
Mis. T. A. Coker. John J. Maymo.
Mrs. Marion V.'illhnnks. Two Children
ol II. I., l'liillips. Mrs. Tom Truelove.
Mrs. William Westmoreland. Albert
I loyd, Mrs. R. II. Pass and l.ittlo Son,
i Mrs. Able. Mrs. Bryant and l.ittle Son.
The tornado made a terrific noise,
i as if heavy cannonading were in full
blast. and as it bore ilnivn imnn *lir>
I city it tore everything: in its path. It
* fame from the southeast, and no one
I was aware that it was more than an
] ordinary thunderstorm until it struck
j the Gainesville cotton mill, which Is
j situate 1 11 two: n tlm Southern and the
Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
railways,
Ta!<inthis four-story brick structure.
it twisted it as if tt were a reed,
and, in a twinkling; of an eye, many
souls were ushered into eternity, 1 lie
mil! building, store and cottages were
torn into fragments, an 1 the flying timbers
w re hurled several hull J red feet
in the air, together .with those persons
who were in reach of the fierce
n.an ter.
The Gainesville Oerfen Oil company,
the freight, and passenger depots of
th" Southern railway, the ear barn <
the electric railway company, the
Gainesville Iron works, the old Hiehtrnnd
hotel, the stores of Mrs. Pfeffer.
T. It. T.oaan. J. R Clark. T. T. Moore.
^ l c.tvfe XV rirtni?0',' T! T -nMrf/v??.i XT?
. , x wwj.. . . ... if, i ui.mui u, i\nthan
Tones; ihe residences of Tt. I.
Moalor. W. n. Sloan. J. R. I.ogan. the
Che. tnut Street Raptist church, and
Ft ores Qf others In this vicinity, were
blown entirely nvvny, and the storm
passed ovo1- the southern part of the
city via Myrtle street, and on to the
Pacelnt mill settlement at New Holland.
List of Losses Due to Storm.
The property loss is estimated at
$r?o<. nop. The fSainesville cot ton mil!
nuld not estimate its loss, luit it is
. upnosel to he fart,nop. Sonic of the
other lessee are:
"Gainesville Cotton Oil company,
f.d.c'in; Oair.esville Iron works. $">.Ortrt;
S uth< in railway. $1.noO; T. T. .Moore
.1. n. I.ogan. ?s.otn?: .1. R. Clark,
f prtt; Mrs. PfcfiVr. fh.iuirt; Cooper v
Sr-roj*;.-*. kd.rtort; it. |). I.angford,
fs.i ii?; I'i'.lmor.t Hotel. "??> ?; \v. R.
Sloan. $3/i0; .1. T. Waters, $1.00":
Caincsvi'le and RahIo;u\ga Kloctric
R.\!!>vn\ company. $4.U'?; Hoh Howington.
$700; Joe Reed, $200; R. I). Griggs,
{51..V1-: V*. r.. Syoart. tl.hdd; J. II.
Whisonai.t, f'.uoo; R. O. Parks. f l.rt.;:i.
and >aiious others whore losses will
run the figures up into the thousands.
The bodies of most of the dead in
the t\> ? cotton mills were fearfully
torn an! mangh I: the skulls of many
of them were crushed and the limbs
I broken. one were torn and crushed
I About the abdomen, with the viscera
j visibly protruding. The local pliyslIcian.
who gave fust aid tc> the injured
1 say the sights were horrible beyond
I description.
Appeal For Aid.
Ail appeal for aid for the storm suf/ uvis
has been sent out by Mayor
Parker, of Gainesville. and Georgia,
iv.ith her customary generosity, is responding
iibcially to the call. Trie
city of Atlanta has already contributed
$1.0011 and her eitizens aro opening
their 1 nra?s with a *enernn? ho.ni
' OINt (loorpia towns am responding to
(Ik: < '?11. an ' subscriptions arc pouring
Stomach ends in a SICK R
. The root of the trouble Bj
Ihe cure, Ramon's Piils. R
tment, perfect cure, 25c. R
on Drug Co.
??? ?WT> WtfV 1
into me sirtcKen cit3'.
Besides cash contributions, clothing;
and pro vis for. 3 aro being sent, as many
families, arc left destitute by the storm.
Governor Terrel has appealed to the s
state at large to come to the aid of !'
stricken Gainesville. s
t
NIGHT OF SUFFERING. ?
Cyclone Victims at Gainesville Sub- ^
jected to Great Privations. '
Gainesville, Ga.. June 2.?-Weather f
this morning was raw and nasty. ii
Bleak wind chilled the warmly <clad v
while the storm victims actually suf- 1
fered from the cold. There will he J
lu'O funerals here within the next 24 s
hours, nnd the injured probably equals j,
that number. i
J.ast night brought increased suffering
to the cyclone sufferers. A steady '
rain ret in late in the afternoon attended
by bitter cold, which penetrated
to the marrow. The town was in
total darkness and the streets filled
with debris, which greatly impeded
the work of rescue and assistance.
All night loug physicians pushed
their way through the wreckage, guided
to victims by 'moans nnd agonizing
groans. Doctors waded through the
mud and water knee deep, with their
assistants, frequently compelled to
crawl on their all-fours under and over
all 6orts of debris.
Mayor Paiker rays there were a ]
thousand homeless. Every door in
Gainesville was open to the victims.
At the city hall, the armory and
courthouse many passed the night,
shivering in the cold. (
$5,000 TO RELIEF FUND.
Appeal Made to Secretary for Tents ,|
to Shelter the Homeless.
Gainesville, Ga.. June 2.?A mass- c
meeting here this morning was held
which subscribed $5,000 to the relief
fund for the sufferers from yesterday's
tornado.
A message has been sent to the secretary
of war asking for tents to sholter
the homeless; and an appeal is r
made for aid to the public. The main e
need of the sufferers now is clothing "i
<111(1 f lit*! It* 1 .
Governor Terrell has ordered r?h
tent.-s sent to Gainesville from Atlanta.
The loss to prpperty is estimated at
$000,000.
Many are missing whose bodies are
believed to he still buried in the debris.
Today at noon the conservative estimate
of the dead is 100 and the injured
will number nearly' 200, which includes
many fatal cases. Some says
the number of injured will reach 300.
CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED.
Jett and White Cases Will Be Tried
In Morgan County.
JarUson, Ky.. Jude 2.?A change
of venue has been granted in the Jett
and White cases to Morgan county
under Judge Kenner and the trial sot
for June 23.
Commonwealth Attorney Ryrd Intro"
duccd the motion to change the trial
of White and Jett. for the murder cf
James R. Man urn and in the case
against J?tt for the murder of James
Cockrill to another judicial district
on the ground that there is such a
slate of lawlessness existing In
Rrenfhitt county that a fair trial cannot
bo had in this district. Tho motion
was made under section 1112 of
the laws of the state of Kentucky.
.Tu igo Redwino said that under this
statute the defense has no right, to ho
heard on the motion and he thought
the motion should he granted. Fulton
French, for the defense, insisted
on being hoard and declared that the
prisoners <c Id have a fair trial hero,
hut Judge Re .Twine refused to hear
him further. Judge Redwine then
ordered the rases to Morgan circuit
court and trial set for June 23. This t
is Judge Kroner's court, and is at
West l iberty. 7 miles from a railroad, i
Colonel Williams was then ordered t
to convey t'r.e prisoners back to jail.
Judge Redwine's brother is prose cut- t
lng attorney of Morgan county. '
The night -passe quietly with shoot- 1
ing iii the outskirts of the town, but i
norne in the vieintv of the Jail or tho
i amp. |
Curtis Jett end Tom White were
interviewed this morning. Both were !
apparently indifferent as to the result
of the motion for a change of venue,
their entire attention being taken up |
with a game of solitaire which White
was playing.
Aged Couple Asphyxiated. .
Chicago, June 2.?Joseph Disch and
his wife were found dead in bed at
3737 Cottage fJrovc avenue early today.
A street car conductor returning
home from work noticed the odor '
of g.is and notified the police. The
door to the flat was broken in and an
effort was made to revive the couple,
but they soon expired. Disch was
Janitor of the building and was 79
years old.
Big Mortgage Is Filed.
Atlanta, Juno 2 The mortgage, securing
a 91.600.000 bond issue of the
Atlanta Terminal company, was yesterday
filed for record In the office of
Arnold Broyles, rlrrk of the superior
j court This mortgage was signed by
Captain J.antes W. English, president
of the company, and J. S. B. Thompson,
the secretary, and was made to
tk? ?J? * ' ? 1
mi* oiK-iKiar 1 Trust company, of Now
York, af. trustee. William C. T<ano
Is president of the trust company and
William C. Cox, secretary. The mortgage
places a lien on all the property
now owned*or to be owned >hy the company,
land, buildings. rolling stock,
franchises and all. The bonds are
4 per cent, first mortgage bonds, due
June 1. The land Involved In
the mortgage consists of 13.2S acres J
lying in the vicinity of West Mitchell |
street and Madison avenue, and ia the
site of th? new depot. r
"My Sons," w
aid a great business man, " arc my
?artners and they need all the foc
trength and courage I can give un
hem," and he forthwith paid for a Xli
it,000,000 policy in The Mutual ett
Jfc Insurance Company of New c'f
fork. Not without the most care- rei
ul investigation, however, extendng
over six months. l ie was coninccd
by just such facts as led the ,u
nf 1 N?it-ir?nn1 Tlnnk in
I v?'lv4v? I I V/l t* ' g ]
sTcw York to make the curious and
hrcwd provision in his will, which |3
s contained in "A Banker's \\ ill." an
rVrite for it and also for the tir
ccount of the $1,000000 polic)', ei
'The Largest Annual Premiums." fe?
This Company ranks
First- In Assets.
Fust? In Amount IMid Policy-holders.
First?Iti A;:e. (1 r
riik Mutual Like Insurance
Company of Niav York, cn
th
Ricuarij A. McCvaov, rrcstJcnt.
I*. II. Hyatt. Miiir.iircr, Columbia, S. C. ^ til
II tiuo.i Lipscomb, Agents, ruion, S. C. ^
mn IS ASKED FOR 5
TOPEKA SUFFERERS s
ti.
Governor Bailey Will Isaue
Proclamation.
MPROVEMENT IN SITUATION.
Sreatest Fear Now Is thct Epidemic
of Disease Will Follow Overflow of
Waters?Estimate of Dead Is Still
Placed at Twenty. ^
Topeka, Ivans., June 2.?Tho Comnorcial
club at noon today voted to
sk for outside aid Tor tbc sufferers,
festerday tbe club voted that no aid
rom outside would be accepted, but ti
tin ? C .In ?/,n..ln ??.! I
... Miflir.-B \Jl III*-- JJtOJIn; lijliilj 19 9U
;r:vu that the community cannot proido
for nil. and -so tlio charity of the ?
ountry is appealed to. This artlon
me taken after an addr#??g by Govrnor
T'ailoy, who lirtr. Just returned to X
ho city from Mound City, where he _
ias been water hound since last Thursay.
Ti ? governor will this alter
100.1 ('--sue a proclamation calling upm
the charitable people of the conn- $ ']
ry to send aid in the form of money, it
The situation today is materially bet- ?
er. The Kansas river fell during
he night at the rate of an inch an
lour. It is safe to say that all who ?
cere in p-ril have been now removed
o places of safety. At the Sardou i
iridge alone over 20 were landed last 1
HRht. I
The previous estimate of 20 dead is
till adhered to. Many reported-missing
ire showing up, hut it will only be pos- *
dhle to give the actual loss of life ((
vhen the waters have finally receded, M
The greatest fear now in Topeka is jj
spldeniic of diseases. - *
At relief depots where refugees arc
mddled together several persons safer!
r.g with contagious diseases were
eir.oved to the hospitals as rapidly as -1
vossible. The absence of goo 1 drink- ^
ng water is another disease breeder. )
Money is the thing most needed now S
ind citizens are contributing noi)ly, f
>ut the demand of the situation is )
;reot. i
Tlie Information Wax (Crroncoaa. i
"Vcs. Johniiie, what is it?" r
".Mm. isn't pa lmlf bright?" I
"Why, what makes you ask such a <
litest ion?" ji
"'Cause I heard Mr. Highball say i1
that If pa was half bright be would j!
never have married you." \
"Mr. Highball is a bad man, John- ^
no. lour papa is one of the brightest
inen this country ever produced."?
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
[thedfoRDS ,
BLACK-DRAUGHT I
THE ORIGINAL ;
[liver medicine
A sallow complexion, dizziness, ft
biliousness and a coated tongue at
are common indications of liver u
and kidney diseases. Stomach and ft
bowel troubles, severe as they are, ft
ffive immediate warning by pain, ft >
mt liver and kidney troubles, a
though less painful at tlie start, are w ?
much harder to cure. Thedford's ft
t Black-Draught never fails to bone- ft
fit diseased liver and weakened kid ft
> neys. It stirs up the torpid liver B
to throw off the germs of fever and M
ague. It is a certain preventive 14
of cholera and Bright's disease of ft ">v
I the kidneys. With kidneys re- ft pi
inforccd by Thedford's black- ft u;
Draught thousands of persons have ft |p
dwelt iminiiiie in tlu? "C .-..I- W
I low fever. Many families live in S tv
perfect health and have no other a
doctor than Thedford'a I Mack
Draught. It. is always on hand for
use in an emergency and saves 3,
many expensive calls of a doctor. ? V.
Muliins, S. C., March 10, 1901. W
! have used Thedford's Black-Draught W
for three yean and I have not had to go
' to a doctor since I have been taking It. 8
It is the best medicine for me that is 1
on the market for lives and kidney M "1
troubles and dyspepsia and other m
fe complaints. Rev. A. G. LEWIS. ^0 OC
*y 2
li9 e ? <
SPECIAL RIVER BULLETIN.
achington Sends Cut Report on the
Flood Situation.
Washington, Juno 2.?There has j
en but little change In the flood Bittion
r.lnco Monday morning. The
saouri river at Kansas City is about
it-icnary at 25 feet, while the Mls slppl
at St. Louis has just a1>out
solved the danger line of 40 feet.
North of St. Louis the Mississippi is
ove the danger lino as far as Duque.
particularly between Keokuk
d Hannibal. 'Where the waters aro
-2 to 4 1-2 feet above.
The .Missouri cast of Kansas City
several fret above the danger line
d Is still rising. This rise will eonii!e
for two cr three days longers
.~t of Pf!?;pv!l!f> Mn iirxl epvpral
;-i snare of water may bo expected
k.\. T ' r..c.
Tongueicsa, Still Crn Speak.
Baltimore. June 2.?William Anew:'.
a sailor, whose tongue and tons
were recently removed at the city
spital in an operation for cancer,
n still speak. Fven a portion of
e larynx \v?s clipped off. A small
>lo was left in the throat just abovo
e larynx so that the patient could
eat ho. While a physician was reliving
the dressing the patient sur Jsed
him by speaking Indistinctly:
0 continues to talk whenever the
casing is removed, but the doctors
v ho will die within a year, owing
the spread of the cancerous affec311.
J. CLOUGfl WALLACE.
ATORNEY AT LAW.
It wri 12 upstairs F?> tt-r Balding.
\LPII K. CARSON. II. I.. SCAIFR
CAR5QN & SCA1FE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Special attention given to real cste
and collections.
S rvII?ANS 13I?ATY,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
?>. 3. T.a v Range.
Money to Loan.
1 have money to loan in amounts of
>00 and upwards on improved farms
7 per cent interest. No coinission
except a reasonable attorney fee
r p-eparing necessary papers.
H9-Iy. V. K. DeTass.
BOIiTRACTORS'na
^.BUILDERS'^
MILL SUPPLIES.
ItNllUM! MfaiM Oki?
1 f alu, JUd?. w ***?*. Ta&kt. Tvwsr#, J*
I wir? uiiiuiu i?m, Bckaif iirUM
:<1 tiMH, tuU, Dtr2UU, Cj&b*, Ok*Ia MM
op*
rCMJ B**ry May. JTik fwM
OMiiRDIROX WORKS! SUPPLY Ctt
4.1
r. ... V .v UIIU X ?.II 1K11 ?
deitd model, sketch or nlioto of invention for<[
ly C "ii |'.11 nh11 jii 11\ . l-or free l<K>k, ^
Opposite U. S. Patent Office <f
WASHINGTON D. C.
VVVVVVVVVVWVVWV^VVVWVf
IB Soft fi
J3 Harness IL
^ rt^yd^ o^j-on lya^r^EUREKAV
Hi Harness Oil I
Eft, mnkM n poor looklnT h?r- I^H
2jH| nes? Ilka new. Mtule of
fJjj&J pine. heavy bodied oil, en- it^K
fjBj peelnlly prepared to with- inKl
Igkj cnurd tho weather.
f&Sfc Bold everywhere \lBffi
Iggl In cutis?all oir.ee. IVjH
IM Made by STANDARD OIL CO.
MONEY TO LOAN.
I have made arrangements by which I
hi negotiate loans on lirst mortgages on
i ll heated and improved farms at 7
*r pci>t. intcreht on sums cf $1,0C0 and
.wards and 8 j?tcent, interest on turns
.? than No commissions
larged on these loans. IJorrower only
quired to pay attorney for preparing
ttssuiy papers, etc.
J A. SAWYER.
Atlorney-at-Law.
i 10m. Union, S. C.
K IT A N S Tabletsdoct us
n<l a <*oo<! prescription fr r
mirkind.
I he r-cciit r cvet is e tough for m ual
asio: a. The family bjltl oei ts)
ilalrrs a eupp y for a year. All dugit
sell them. it
-"f* I
JHBMMgMl "
Charleston & Western Carolina
Railway Company.
AUCUPTA AND ASHKVILLR Short Line
ScheduloIn effect July 6th 1H3
Leave Augusta 1610am 2 56 pm
Arrive Greenwood 12 41 pm
Anderson 10 pm
Laurons 146 pm 6 26 am
Greenville 8 26 pm 1130 am
Spartanburg 3 80 pm 6 00 am
Union 7 80 pm
Saluda 6 33 pm
Hondersonvllle.. 6 II pm
Ashevllle 7 16 pqi
Leave Ashevllle 7 06 am t
Union 8 46 am
Spartanburg 1301pm 4 00 pm
Greenville 12 16 pm 1 46 pm
Laurens 1 to pm 666pm
Anderson 7 26am
Greenwood 2 61 tun o nr.
Arrive Augusta ftairpm 11 &>nm
Losve ColumblR 1120am
Nowberry lttipm
Clinton 1 Jfi |>m
Arrive Grecnvillo I'Apm
Spartanburg..... a an pm
Lcnvo Spartanburg.." " ft nil pm
Greenville 13 1ft pm
Arrive Clinton X St pin
Ncwl>crr.v....:... v K Oft pm
Columbia -.A.4?pm
Kumoet and Ilest Line tietween JNawvmTy
and Greenville, Spartanburg anife Glenn
Springs.
Connection from Nowberry via Columbia
Newberry and laiurens Hallway.
For any Information write
KUNF.ST WILLIAMS, Gen. Tass. Agt..
Augusta, Ga
T. M KM MRRSON. Traffic Manarer.
SEABOARD
Air Lrine Railway
Double Dally Service.
Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
New Orleans and Points South and
West.
IN EFFECT MAY 26th, 1002.
8QUTHWABO,
Daily Daily
No. bi No. 27
Lr. Ktv Yurk. l'ltlt.... 13 50 pm la lo a iu
L.v, I'liiiu'iol, In*, 1'K U.. J -O p in 7 i*> a m
?.v. iittlllilioio, 6 to p in i . 0 a am
Lv, \i osiuiigtuii. W.S.lty 7 <x> i> im to tt au*
Li. ilitliuiuiiu, A L, Kj iu <11 p III 2 ill p 111
ivitij.Mii*. " II ;'U|I m 2 JM pal
L.v. Numiiu, i (6 > m 6 Jo p at
Lr, Qttudereou ** 2 26am t6lpm
L.v. Htluuu " 4 12 a in 7 27 p m
l.i, aoii. i'liiea " 6 Oft a m ? g p in
Lv. llainliil, OA U.. 7 20 a in 10 3* j ui
Lv. buiuruoia X " V 40 a m 1 oft a ro
Ar. O-vuiinun " 2 00 p ni 406am
Ar. JacKaouvilto " 7 00 pm D 15 t M
at. at, AugtiM Iimi ' 10 60 p in
Ar. 1 mnpa " 6 46 a m 6 46 p m
' No. No. 41
Lr. New York, N Y l'&N f 7 66 a ui Sftftpm
bv, I'lilladitliihm " to ifi ? in 11 ~
V u ??co.t ?vw |> iu
u"a i' Co *7.'.7'.".7". V'tt at jtM
Lv. \V .ni'iuii, j, jc \V a> ii ""'.7.".";.";y ^ ai'pm
Lv. I'uriMiiotitb, a A L Ky a ui p in y A.m
Lv. Woldon 114.-, n, nSim
Lv. Norlina 1 56 a in l40i.ru
t"l' * &*>* 2 10 j, m
Li. Kulefgh 4 a m a #? P ? '
Lv. Loutbern rinct " 6 Uft a la 1* o m
Lv. Hamlet " 7 2-, a ui lu a* p m
Lr. Wilmington
Ar-.rtiarloiie 10 03 a m 10 82 p m
Lv. Clieeier 10 22 am ' "i'? a nt
Lv. Carlisle ? 10 16 a iu
L*. ftreenwood " 12 3ft am 8 43am
Lv. Alliens " 200pm 6 18 am
Ar. Atlanta { " . sftVp m 7 00 a u?
Ar. Angnsin, c Jt \V c 6 40pm
Ar. Macun, c oltlm 7 20 p tan " JJ A a A
Ar. jloutguinvry A AW 1' 9 20 p7n OA am
Ar. Mobile, L .V N 2 66 a 111
Ar. New urli%ii?, LAN 72oa 111
Ar. .Nashville, N O A St L 4 00 am S ,W p~i
Ar. Memphis i io p iii 8 26 a m
NORTHWARD
l*ily Hailjr
No. aa No. ;w
Lv. Memphis, N C A .St L 12 4-5 noon 8 40 p m
Lv^ Nnsnvllle _ 9 80 p m i'tO m m
Lv, New wrivuus, LAN H 00 p in ....7....
Lv. Aloiila ' 12 30 am
Lv. Mwumoinr'y, A&W1* 6 20 a m 1 30 |. m
Lv. .Mai-on, c of Cm 8 uu a in VaTplii
Lv. AuguHia, c.ic W o 10 06 a 111
Lv. Atlanta, | a A L Ky 12 00 uo,n 8 00 p m
Ar. At Ik 11.1 " 2 57 p in 1128 pm
Ar. tireonwood " 5 14pm 1 6A a m
Ar. Chester " 7 17 p in 4 OA a in
Ar. Carlisle " 6 53 p m
Lr. Cbmr'joue, 7"i'i p in '460 am
Lv. Vviiinitigtoii, ? 3 06 p i? ;
Lv. ilainlet " in 40 p in " ~7 4bTTn
Lv. Soulbvrn 1'iuvs * 11 33 p 111 3 34 a m
Lv. Italelgli " 1 35a 111 1185am
Lv. Henderson " 31.6 a nr 12 42 pm
Lv. N01 Una " 3 AO a m 1 45 1. in
Lv. Weldon " ft Oo a 111 3 00pm
Ap:J^'or!aiuoutH " 7 15mm * 3ft p m
Ar.'Wash'ioli, ni'iAsii .n"7.'.77*. A66a"m
Ar. lEiTllinorc, TT.S r~Co 7.77.77.7 f" 6 46 am
Ar. J^ow York, U 1> M M7x777777777! t 6 00 p m
Ar'. i'h i ra' ii'li hi, n Y i'i n" ' f 543" p' in 6'lOam
Ar.New Y ork " 8 15 p 111 100mm <
No. ii4 No. till
Lv. Taupe 8 A L By toopm (Mm
I,v..St. Aii?n.Mliie ' 7 4>?m 6 00 p m
Lv. Jacksonville " 9 TO iTm 7Ajim
I,v..Savannah " 140pm 1140pm
Lv. Columbia { " 7 06 p m 0 00am
Lv. Ilanilet " 10 40 pm 0 7ft a in
Lv.Southern Pines " ItTOpin 922amLv.
IUIelgh " 1 .10 a ui 1136am
Lv. llcmlurson " 8 06 a m 17 00 p m
Lv. Norllna " 3 45am 1 46 jpim
Lv. Petersburg " 6 53 a in 4 07 p m
Ar. Richmond " 6 3ft a in 4 50pm
Ar. Washington, W S Ry 10 10 a in t 86 p m
Ar.ltaltltnmo P It It II 26 a in 1126 pm
Ar 1'hilitdolphla " I TO p m 2 Mam
Ar. Nc?' York " 4 13 p m 6 30am
Note,?f Daily Except Sunday.
{central Time, {jKastcru i'ime,
|R. E. L. BUNCII,
General Passenger Agent.
Savannah, G?
W. E. CHKI8TIAN,
A. G. P. A,, Atlanta, Go.
- w
to writo for our confidential letter before applying
for patent; it mar be worth money.
We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign
PATENTS
the bent legal service and advice, and eur
charges are moderate. Try us.
SWIFT & CO.,
Iraront Lawyers, ' i
Opp. U.S. Patent Office,Washington, D.C.] ^
<? ty/lJhrtrt**This
nlgtinture is on every box of tho (Mnlni
JLaxative Bromo-Quinifie Tabuu