The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 12, 1903, Image 8
Union Times F
See wh) can solve the puzzles
head. We trust th'.s u-'w depar
for our readers, both young an
correct answers sent in.
NC
THE TRAVELS
Columbus kept two reckoningstrue
one for himself, the false on
allay the fears of the crews. The ci
talked of mutiny, many fearing
the prevailing west wind, would
vent their return to Spain.
FIND HIDDEN MAN
BUREAU'S REPURT
OF CROP CONDITIONS
Excessive Rains Interrupt
Farm Work.
Great damage to the crops.
I
Cotton In Fnefsrn DnrtSnn --I* U-.
? vi
Mod's Good Growth, but Is Very .
Grassy and Much In Need of Sun*1
shin*. I
t
I
Washington, June 9.?The weather.
bureau's weekly report of crop conui- ;
tlous is as follows:
Excessive rain in the lower Mis-,
sissippi central Mississippi and Ohio
valleys, Tennessee. the\fparoliuas and '
Georgia have interrupted farm work'
an 1 caused great damage to crops,'
especially in the central Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys, the flood
stage in the Mississippi river at St.
Louis being the highest since 1858. and
that in the Missouti river at Kansas
City since 1844. The protnrefeif pind
probaMy unprecedented spring drouth
continues practically unbroken in
northern Now England and in eastern
New York. Much corn remains tc
be planted in the Missouri, Mississippi
and Ohio valleys, whore the plant
Is greatly in need of cultivation and
much drowned. Planting was resumed
in Nebraska and Iowa during the
latter part of the week where undet
most favorable conditions the acre
age will be reduced. Rust in wintei
wheat is very generally reported from
the Ohio, central Mississippi and the j
lower .Missouri valleys, an'd in the twe :
last named districts the crop has sus
talned much damage from floods.
Over the northern part of the south
rn states improvement is generally
noved. Harvesting is progressing
rapidly In Texas.
Cotton In the eastern portion of the
be it has made good growth, but is very
grassy, and is much in need of sunshine.
wliile portions of the central
district suffered somewhat from coo!
nlgats during the early part of the
week. Goo* showers were very ben
eflu-ial in Texas, where chopping has i
progressed rapidly. Considerable dam- |
age t?y web worms ir reported from
northern Texas and by cut worms and
boll weevil In central and southern
counties. The crop also has sustain
ed damage by insect? in Indian Ter
rltory and by floods in Missouri an.1
Tennessee. The week as a whole
has been very favorable for trans
planting tobacco, which is nearly com
pleted over about three-fourths of tht
tobacco area, having made favorable
prv>gress in all districts. Good stands
are generally Indicated and the plant?
are*starting nicely. Favorable re
ports on apples are received from
Tennesse. Excessive rain has impaired
the outlook in Missouri and a
ahort crop Is Indicated In Arkansas.
Postoffice Investigation.
Washington. June 9.?There was
no developments today as a result ol
the grand Jury's Investigation intc
the affairs of the postofTlce, and It It
said no further Indictments may be
looked for this week. The decision
'icture Puzzle i
1L.1 1_ 1 ? J._ .L! i
mat appear weesij unuer mis
fcmenfc will furn'sli amuscmcut '
il old. We will publish all
I
). 7.
OF COLUMBUS.
that
pre- ,
AND TWO BOOKS. 1
to lay the case of James Tyner, former
assistant attorney general, befort '
the grand jury was reached only aftei
the moFt careful consideration of all
the circumstances surrounding it. As
a matter of public duty it was felt
At- At. - A *
mcti nip accounis loaning up to th
rifling of the safe In Tyner's office
had been looked into. It is under
stood there is a feature connected with
the opening of the safe and the ab
stractior. of papers therefrom which
haa l>een disclosed, and that it wai
this which led to the determination tc
put the cases before the grand Jury.
Jett and White Trial Delayed.
Jackson, Ky._ June 9.?The failure
of Elisor John Jones to get back from
McGoffi-n county, whither he went tc
summon veniremen, caused a post <
ponement of the trial of Jett and
White until 2:30 o'clock this after
noon. John Hoskins, one of the ve
niromen. was excused from duty as s
juryman. He sai l he was sick as a
result of being exposed to smallpo*
and feared he was taking the disease
Prosecution looks upon this as part ol
a plan to delay the trial.
Quiet flight at Jackson, Ky.
Jackson, Ky., June 9.?It was quiet
here last night and court this morning
reconvened without special incident.
The Increased guards still continue
at the homes of B. T.. Ewen
Mrs. Marcum and Mrs. Patrick. Curtis
Jett was as confident as ever, bul
Thomas White, although allowed tc
sleep with Jett In the same ceil. wep| 1
during the nlglit and was despondent
today.
Brief Cabinet Meeting.
Washington, June 9.?The meet
IniT Of tVlo r*o M no? ?**?< %
...n v. ?uv vawiiivt iwmij W 1*3 OUUIICI
than usual and was rather routine In
character. Owing to the absence ol
Postmaster General Payne, the post
office Investigation was not considered
in any shape. Secretary Hay briefly
discussed the Panama canal negotia
Hons ?nd the Chilean situation.
Cruiser's Boilers Explode.
Gibraltar. June 9.?A boiler explo
sion occurred today ( ? board the British
armored cruiser Good Hope. An >
officer and six men were badly Injured. ,
The Good Hope is fitted with Belleville
boilers. She is on 1,400 tone
displacement.
Lost Wallet Containing $2,000.
Sommerville, N. J.. June 9.?For
m-er Judge Partlne, one of the execu
tors of the will of William Hire, tht
Texas millionaire, whose death it
New York led to the Patrick murdet
trial, has reported the loss from hi!
povltet of a wallet containing a e$iti j
fled check for $2,000 and Important
papers relating to the Rice estate.
The exact nature of the missing docu
ments Is not known.
_ i
Irish National League.
Dublin, June 9.?An Irish national
league meeting ' announced to tak?
place at Tallow, Waterford. Sunday, <
was suppressed by the police. The
members of the league, however, assembled
In a field outside the town 1
at which the proposal of he corpora
tlon of Woterford to jjre^ent an address
to Kin* ISdwarri on the occa- ,
sion of the kind's proposed visit to Iratntid
-wao denounced.
or Palpitation, Shortness of B
reath and fulness after eat-1
ig use Ramon's Pills?they B
ire. Complete treatm't 25c B
in Drug Co.
CREST OF FLOOD HAS &
PASSED ST. LOUIS?,
? M
Waters of Mississippi Rushing
Towards Ctalf. B;
HIGH FLOODTIDE IS RECORDED. CU
th
Report* Indicate that the Death Llat R;
In Madiaon, Qranlte City and Veniee gj
May Be Larger Than at First Sup- w'
posed. _i
U1
St. Lculs, Mo., June 9.?At the
rate of from 8 to 10 miles an hour
:he Mississippi river, over half a mile
wide and 90 feet deep in the channel,
Is pouring past St. Louis toward the
gulf. For a week the.river, slowly at
flrst, and then gaining in speed, crepi
nut of Its ordinary confines until on 1
June 8, 1903, it had established a high
water mark of 37.5 feet, the highest
Boodtiric since the same mark was
unofficially established in 1858. The
river is now receding. Thirty feet
above low water mark is the danger 11
line for St. I.ouis, and the river rose f
1 1-2 feet above the danger line.
The crest of the flood, has passed ?
St. Louis, ana any further destruction
to be wrought will be from the possi- i
ble crumbling of undermined buildIngs,
and to the country below this
point, danger of which is lessened by
the spreading of the river over the
lowlands. '
Rapid falling of water, it is expect- y
ed, will quickly drain the Inundated
Boction on the Illinois side, where the *
property loss will be heaviest, and re- |
pairs to the damaged property will >
soon b"? possible. *
Death List Increasing. ^
Reports are coming in from M&di- w
ion. Granite City and Venice, which c<
indicate the death list may be larger c<
than first estimated. It is known oi
that at least 20 people have been D
drowned In that vicinity. A report T
was received early today from New- d!
port, a small town 3 miles from Granite
City, that a school building in *75
which are sheltered 50 children, was a
tottering and threatened to collapse -U
at any moment. Appeals were made oj
for assistance, btit there was no way ir
to reach them from St. Ixmls or East b
St. Louis, the only places that can ?(
now render aid.
City Attorney Robert Hagneur, ~ ol at
flooded Venice, la .reported. by his rel- m
atlvea to be missing and they fear he u,
perished when the city waa overwhelm- J
d. Deputy Coroner William Ball- C
horln. of Madison county, and his son.
who lived In Venice, have been gUrcn *
up as lost. I.ouls KIsher and wlfe; a
who lived in Madison, are believed tc *T
have been drowned In the breaking g]
of the levee that flooded that town, n
WJUlan; Anchor and Mrs. Clifton and w
her Infant hare been missing for sev- 8t
oral days, and It Is thought they per o
Ished. ti
And so reports are coming In, bul w
they ccn-not be verified until ordei ?
shnll have been restored, and that will p
not be until the flood shall have sub ?<
sided. tl
Smallpox Develops. w
In' one party of refugees near Ed
wardsvllle, four cases of smallpox de- .
eloped yesterday and the discovery
struck terror In the minds of the un
fovtunates. The officials of Madison tl
county are doing all In their powei n
to Isolate the cases a-nd prevent a tl
sptead of the disease. f4
Numerous families, penniless and n
having no friends to whom to go. re- tl
ftuc to leave their flooded homes. if
They live In the second stories and p
subsist entirely upon what food hap vi
penod to be on han-.t when the flood ei
came. In many cases those people hi
arc actually starring and food will
be furnished them by men In skiffs
at once. i
Many Flood Rtefugees. ^ I
Prom police reports it is learned I
Paro ?ri> 9QO ? ' -
x/ Mi V wi/u UVOUIIUIC 11UUU ?.uuci crc
In St. Ixnils. refugees from East St.
TxkiIk. ?.ladlson. V<nlop? and Granite ;
Oltv and Kaskashtn. There are over
8,000 refugees In the corntry, but the ;
remainder have either .-secured transportation
to other eltlast or are being
cared for by relatives a>nd friends In
St. T.ouls.
There were 1.200 flood refugees In
Edwardrville. Til., la?t night from the
trl-citlos and Newoort. Because* ol |
the congestion It was fbunl necessary j
to distribute the sufTeters in the villages
along the Wabasli' as far north
at Litchfield.
At 7 o'clock the official gauge regis
tered 37.4 feet. The trend of the
river this morning aeems'tobcto rise
but the volume of water coming from
above is spreading out and does not
make Itself apparent on the guage
by added Inches. J;
In the tri-cltles, Mburileon, Venice and
&raolte City, It Is e^dmateJ. this morn
Ing that at least 1,000 men, womer
and children are In a precarious condl
tlon. They are awr.itlng rescue,man;
In the second stforlar and on tops ol
houses and other points above the flood
are in less danger if Immedlatf
death than star-ration.
Immediate steps are- being tak
laken to remove these people to placet
of safety amy comparative comfort. In
Bast St. Louis, -where tihe railroad
yards ane flooded, the conditions an;
the same as yesterday. AH last nlghi
mun were at work strengthening the
levee that Js keeping the water back
from the bhaineaarand residence sec
ting* of tha?dty. The railroad situ*
Ik* shsBSia ao Uuifcov^nent, ^
?
l Man of Means
8
n ill-afford to be without the
mphlet published by The
utual Life Insurance J
jmpany of New York?"A ?
inker's Will." It explains a ?(
rious provision in the will of
t* j ?- r _ xx_ 1 i
e rresiaenc ui a, maiivuai |,
ank in New York City, and p
ves the list of securities in ?
hich the largest accumulation s
: trust funds in the world is 0
ivested. The pamphlet is sent *
ee to those who write for it.
Q
This Company ranVs
First?A*?et*.
First?In Amount Paid Policy-holder*.
First? In Age. t
?
'he Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York r
Richard A. McCurdy, President. <1
f
K. H. Hyatt. Mnn.iirrr, Colutnbiii, S. C. .
1111 me8 & Hpscomn. Agents, Union, 8. C. 1
VIFE ACCUSED Of j
HUSBAND'S MURDER i
[rs* Tanner Is Charged Witn
Giving Poison.
WARRANT* IS SWORN OUT.
'iley F. Tanner, Father-ln-Law
Charges Wife of His Son With Administering
Strychnine, Which
Caused His Death.
Oainesvllle, Ga., June 9.?John W. F
anner, father of Wiley f. Tanner,
ho died under suspicious clreumstan?6
at his home in Clinch district, this
>unty, Saturday, May 23, has sworn
it before Justice or the Peace A. G. t
orsey, a warrant against Mrs. Onio
anner, wife of the young man who
icd, charging her with murder. *
The warrant was turned over tc
her iff M. O. Gilmer, of Hall county,
ad the officer immediately left foi J
ie home of i. Frank Duncan, fathei
f the ycung woman, where she Is stayig,
to make the arrest an-.i bring hei
ack to Gainesville to be incarcerat
j in mi- nan county jail. 'J
The state chemist forwarded the re- a
nit of his investigations to Dr. J. D. J
lauldin, of Flowery Branch, who inv *
iediately communicated the same to
ohn W. Tanner at his home near hestnut
mountain.
Tanner at once hitched up his team
nd came to Gainesville, where the
arrant was sworn out at 5:30 p. m,
Tie- result of the chemist's analysis
lowed nine-tenths of a grain of strychine
in the stomach and glass from '
hieli milk was drank. This wai ,
ifficlent to satisfy Tanner, and he al I
nee proceeded to swear out a war |
mt, charging his daughter-in-law '
ith murder. The sheriff will reach j
ainesvllle early today wifh the fail
risoner, who will, in all probability,
ccupy a cell in the county jail until
le next, term of Hall superior court, *
hlcli convenes the third Monday In <
uly. ]
Care of Bonkn. J
A lover of books will nlwnys take i
ood care of tliem. He never holds !
lo book by the corner of the cover, <
ever turns down leaves, ntp/cr lays J
in book down open, either Vvltli the 4
ice downward or on Its back, uml j
ever breaks the binding by opening i
10 book too forcibly, lie turns the j
-aves one by one, taking great care 2
at to soli or tear them, and uses the j
olume gently. It makes no differ- i
ace if the book be cheap or worn;
e always handles it geutly.
task*1!
MR.S* JL. S ADAMS.
Of Ualvraton, Tniu.
"Wine of Cardtii la indeed a blessing
to tired women. Having suffered for
even years with weakness and bear.
Ing-down pains, and having tried several
doctors and different remedies
with no success, your Wine of Cardui
was the only thing which helped me,
and eventually cured me It seemed to
build up the weak parts, strengthen
the system and correct Irregularftles."
Hy "tired women" Mrs. Adams 0
means nervous women who have v
disordered menses, falling of the Ji
womb, ovarian troubles or any of u
these ailments that women have. h
You can cure yourself at home with c
this great women's remedy, Wine r
of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has ?
cured thousands of cases which
doctors have failed to benefit. Whv
not begin to get well today? All
druggist* Jiave $1.00 bottle*. For 3
any stomach, liver or bowel disorder
Thedford's Black-Draught
should lie used. 4
For"1 Tiro?n<1 lltArmfnre.iulriram. Rlvtnjt .
yim>toin?, Thn AaTtKocy |)oi>?rT. f
m?nf, Th? CtAtUnogn M*<lirltie Co.,
^ Chaitsnoofc, T?nn. I
WINE"CARDUI :
rn?mmmm?mmmmmmmmmmmmd 8
1 =83
SWALLOWED CARBOLIC AClOw
trange Man Creates Excitement oft
New York Ferry Beat.
New York. June 0.?An unldentl (
ed man lias committed suicide bj
wallowing carbolic acid In the pres
nee of 50 or CO women passenger! *
n the ferry boat leaving the Batterj
ar Thirly-nlnth street. Brooklyn.
When the women realised what had
annonp:! thpv ran In fh?> ilw>k RhrlnV
n-g and were only calmed when th?
ilot stopped the boat.
The man boarded the boat at th?
Hp only a few moments before it
tarted rn Its trip. lie appeared pre
erupted and attracted the attention
f the deck hands and other passen
;ers by wandering aimlessly about th?
oat.
One o' the deck hands watched him
losely, fearing he intended Jumplni
iverboard. After walking throngb
he cabin reserved for men several
imes he crossed, over to the women'*
abin and sat down.
Suddenly ho drew a bottle from hii
>orket. drank its contents at twe
Iraughts ard throw the bottle on th<
loor. The odor of the acid alarmed
he women who cat near and when
Jie man fell to the floor, where h?
ay writhing in agony, they fled
icreaming loudly. The man died be
'ore the boat, reached the dock. H?
was well dressed, but couli not b?
dcnliPcd.
When a beautiful woman smiles some
|ockctbook is weeping.?Schoolmaster
J. CLOUGH WALLACE. |
ATOBNEY AT LAW.
H om 12 upstairs Fo tt-r Bidding.
IALP1I K. CARSON. H. L. 8CAIFK.
CARSON & SCAIFE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Special attention given to real esatc
and collections.
=* MKANS BE AT Y,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
<To. 3, Law Range.
Money to Loan.
I have money to loan in amounts of
1300 and upwards on improved farms
,t 7 per cent interest. No comoission
except a reasonable attorney fee
or preparing necessary papers.
39-ly. V. E. DkPass.
CONTRACTORS' ?
^BUILDERS'^
MILL SUPPLIES.
OMtiallMl Imum, Silwil CMS
nChjiiM JiiM.Bantiu,OnM, Ml
0MI1RD IRON t'oWsfsOPPLT CO.
1WMCV4. M
| ; i M i I 'n!11 H > un.l KnrHgn ^
jscud model, sketch or photo of invention lor1 [
[ free reporton rater^tsblllty. For free book, < J
; 0^)?it^TL^Patenf !;
WASHINGTON D. C. \
^VVVAA^VVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVI
Some Reasons
Why You Should Insist oh Having
EUREKA HARNESS OIL
Uneuualcu by any other.
Renders hard leather soft.
Especially prepared.
Keeps out water.
A heavy Inxlied oil.
Harness
A" excellent preservative.
Reduces cost of you*- harness.
Never burns the leather; its
Efficiency is increased.
Seciifs best service.
Stitches kept from breaking.
Oil
|s sold in all
Localities Manufactured by
Sn?*.l?rU Oil ( Mtpnar. II
MONEY TO LOAN.
I have made arrangements hv which I
an negotiate loans on first mortgages on
roll 1( caled and improved farms at 7
>er cent, interest on sums of fl.OOCKand
ipwaids and 8 per cent, interest on rums
its it an $l,uo0. No commissions
harged on these loans. Borrower only
equired to pay attorney for preparing
K cissaiy papers, ? tc.
J. A. SAWYER,
Attorney-At-Law.
010m. Union, 8. C,
RtF'A N'S Tablets doctors
md a good prescription for
nankind.
The G-oent packet is enough for usual
c Visions. The family bottle^(f?0 cents)
ontalns a supply for a year. All drugist
sell them. U
*
Charleston & Western Carolina
Railway Company.
1UGU8TA AND A8HRV1LLB Short Line '
ScheduleIn affect July 'ith '9T3
Leave Augusta 1010am i 56 pra
Arrive Gncavoot IX II pn
Andersen 10 pm
Lauren* 115 pm ? OK am
Greenville 8 25 pm 1100 am
Spartanburg 0 90 pm 9 00 am
Union 7 80 pm
Saluda 6 33pm
HeaderaenTllle.. 0 II pm
Aahevllls 7 16 pm
Leave Asheville 7 06 am
Union 0 46 am
Spartanburg 1801 pm 4 00 pm
Greenville 12 15 pm 1 46 pm
Laurens 1 to pm luU
Anderson 7 26 am
Greenwood 2 61pm 9 00 pm
Arrive Angnata y 6 30 pm 11 ffi am
Leave Columbia 11? am
Newberry 12 42 pm
Clinton IMpm
Arrive Greenville 126 pm
gpartanbmy 8 30 pm
Leave Spartanburg 12 01 pm
Greenville 12 16 pm
Arrive Clinton 2 22 pre
Newberry 3Wpra
Columbia 4 80 pm
Fastest and Beat Line between Newberry
and Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn
Springs.
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
Newberry and Laurens Railway.
Foranr Information write
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Anguata, Ga
T. M KMMERXON. Traffic Menacer.
Air Line Railway
Double Dally Service.
Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
New Orleans and Polnta South and
West.
IN EFFECT MAY 25tli, 1U02.
~ tOUTMWAWP,
Daily Daily
v * No. ol No. 27
Lv. New York. P K R.... llMpn 12 to is
Lv, I'hltaurli ins, 1" It K.. ;i <9 |> m 1 2*1 iu
jl?v. i i?i i * i in< i , 6 top in r S 34 aui
Lv, nMiiiirftun. W.tf.lty 7 u>? j> in 10 n am
Lv. Kiclimunu, e. A L. lij 10 <ii p ni 2 16 j> m
L?. IVlfrilmri), 11 Jc p in 2 M |> in
bf. Nornns, 166 n in 5 Ju |> in
Lv. lleudrnoa J 2* hi 5 61 |> in
Lv. Ualuigh ' 4 12 it m 7 27 |> m
Lv, rwa. l'l*w ~* b 06 a in 'J 27 p in
Columbia I " . "?
Ar, Savannah ?. %! * ? i ? * m
ArJack^iij, ? 7 *
' w P m 5* lo ? m
.TT777; iZWf^
Ar lam,,i> " 6 ?6 > m 6 46 !i m
, - .. . *" <W Ho. 41
?l'!i?2?.V*K f 7M"? ??r?
Lo. j^hlladel,.!,,, " 10 16 a ?.. II ?J6 it in
*. v.v.^f t? i> nuupiu 7
Lt* ui? Fiji V'V'iV" '
*?
r __ *" o *Af b m
Lo. J'oriauiouth.SA LMo9 ha n m ;; ?
Lo.Wttdou ' ? 7 ,!?*{?? . ???>
Lo. Morliaa ? j ,I1^^?*,,,
Lo. ?l?.iera?B ? j " " ? .} ^ r m
Lo. ltaleigh ? J 7? ? ? ???' "
Lo. Lo.Uhern Tlnr. ? JosJm ^
^r'r ?-?7":rLo.
AIliuliigKiH ~7- ac6Pm
jo o? a m uTxfpn
Lo'.^OUl. m /oil am i??m
L?.6r*enweo4 " iV^tm S 48 a m
Lt. Atheus " 2 Ao'b m a ?
Ar. Atlanta | " ?M pa 7 so a lu
Ar Auguaia. c A IV c .777;?
Ar. Macoo. c orUa 7 M p in hOTm
Ar. Montgomery A A W 1* ? jo p'ni ?~-jg ? ,?
Ar. Mobile, LAN 7M?U * p m
Ar. New Urlrana. LAN 7 z6 a m
V A t*L i OOa at 7
Ar. Memphis 4 13pm ij,,
NORTHWARD
J*?Hr" lhtlly
^o. 62 ^o,
Lo. Mciphu. N c A at L 12 4j noon 8 40 P in
L^Kaaholllo 9 80 p m ~ 930 a~m
rv* ^.rn2!.T>tmat' ^ * H <*? pin
[ Lo. Mot Bo i-j 30 a m
Lo. MoMtpmuj^y.AAWP 6 10 a ni 1 30 I. m
Lo. M-ou, C of tia ? 00 a m 7"^7 .
-T.\ ?u*A \Y u 10 u6 a m ; ;;
Ariii";'."' ****:."' '*$ <??ijjjjpS
Ar. Oreonwood " 6 14 /> m , ^l"11
Aa.Oho.ter ? 7 17 a m i M
Ar.^riw,. .. <??.?
Z3.""^i7Pni 4sbaiu
Lo. Wilmington. " 3 ug p m?
^T- M?lu'et " ~10?r77I 7 40a m
l.t. ooumern rinea * li.Mpni *34 aiu
Lt. lUlrlgh " 136am 11 06a in
LT. Henderson " 3 06 a m 12 42 p m
Lt. Norllua " 3 Ml a m 145pm
Lr. Weklun " touam 3 00pm
Ar. ^orUwoath ? 7 15 aju 6 36 p in
AL*"A!*2?? NAW SB''" ~ .. 7. 71.6 55 a iii*
Ar.'rialilmorcT1'Ce f~ 6 45 aTu
Ar. Now York, O 1>8 8 oo T& iKlpio
A r. Pii iia'phU," N* Y' PA N "f *5 46 pm 5*10 am
V*?.1*.... 7. 8 15 p m 8 00 a ni
No. 34 No7g0
Lr. Taw pa 8 A L Ry 9 00pm 800am
Lt.81. Angtisllaa 7 43 am 5 6Upm
Lt. JackaonTille " 9 SO a in 7 30pm
Lt, Harannah " 1 40 p ro 1140 pm
Lt. Columbia { " 7 06 p in 6 00am
Lt. Hamlet " 10 40 pm 8 26am
Lt. .Southern Pines " 1133pm 021am
Lt. Raleigh ' 136am 1136am
Lt. Henderson " 3 06 a m 11 68 P II
LT.N?>rllBa ? 346am 146pm
Lt. Petersburg 6 Ma m 4 07pm
Ar. Richmond 6 35 a iu 4 56pm
Ar. Washington, W 8 Ry 10 10 am IKpm
Ar. Baltimore I'ltK 1125 am 11 .-6 mm
A' Philadelphia " lKpm '2 68 am
Ar. Kew Tork ? 4 t8 p m 6 30 a m
N^.-^tljiaily kxeept 8aaiday.?
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