The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 03, 1903, Image 8
Union Times F
See who can solve the puzzles
head. We trust this new depar
for our readers, botli young an
correct answers sent in.
NO.
THE TRAVELS
FIND TWO TBUMl'l
0?0?0<*0^0^OvC0-;<X;0?0i0 iCSO
IlolitaI!
o ?;
T :By IJZ.OLA T j
g L. FO-RHES-TEH g i
Q Copyright, 11102, hy T. C. MeClurc O ,
0iOiC-C*<>C*CC-0-0*0r0*0-6
5
Half way between lIn* fort nrnl the |
Arizona border lies Idndeil's Host. It
Is a low wooden building, ?Iti 11 yellow j
like the sun baked plains around, and j
there isn't even a cactus sprout to cast j
a shadow near It.
Saturday night at LlndeH's is a thing |
to dream of evermore onee one has j
lived through it -the crazy, witching I
Mtixioiu music; the dancers wilii their 1
lithe, southern grace; tin* violet smoke j
rings curling over :i 11; I.indoll himself, j
t:i 11 ami thin, with his happy eyes and
everlasting cigarette ami I.nlita.
She was seventeen tIn* summer Iandoll
ojitno to San latis; a slim Moxican
girl. with long lashod, lousing oyos of
volvoty hfown and dusky hair curling
around lior small, piquant faoo.
I.indoll was merely a gent Ionian
tramp in thoso days, ono of tin- crowd
of hoys who drift lioro and tiioro onto
tho spirit of tho gypsy is upon thoin,
accomplishing tun hint.', oaring for
nothing, hut happy and trno hoartod
and quick to lend a helping hand wlion
a oall i rnnos. Ho anil 'J\ <1 Nerris cam
down together, with plonty of grit. hut
neither cash nor orodit, oxoopt at tho
low. yollow half way hottso whoro old
Manuclo kopt upon inn with his daughtor.
I.olita.
Those tilings happen of Sh ins-Ivesmoonlight
on tho little rough veranda,
I.olita singing comical little snatches
of American songs in her soft, broken
English, under Idndell's tutelage, with
hor sm:ill hrown lingers playing lightly
on her inaiulolin:
"I can't tell why 1 love you. hut I <1 >-o-o;
There lotta rirl In town so sweet like
you-o-o,
Put there som-thini; I can't tell,
S'rm to hole me In it spell.
I can't tell why I love you, but I do-o-o."
Llndell would smoke and smoke and
look up at her as she sang, lazy and
happy and full of a joyous, don't care
irresponsibility that comes to one,
somehow, with the climate down there,
and the music and the white, strange
moonlight.
One Saturday l.indell and Norrls
rode away to town, seventeen miles
away, with a promise to return In
time for the dance. I.olita watched
them out of sight, and Manuelo laughed
when he heard her singing. Sic*
Will* lilt- Jilfl I !f.-l gill I Ills SHIO 1110
border. Tlio American lioy wns clear
eyed ami young ami <] 11 iialc to Inu.h.
If tlioy lovcil, why not? Thorp wro
tho houso ami a good bunch of moiioy
whon ho was gone, ami littlo l.olita
wouhl sing ovormoro. Ho smilod
shrewdly. May ho. perhaps, <|iiion saho?
At 7 tho mail coach from San Tails
drew up at tho yollow house, ami a girl
alighted. I.ollta was tiring a hot shot
of smiles and ropartoo at tho driver,
IiilSi<? Slogan, whon she saw her and
stopped short. The stranger was fair I
and I>1 uc oyod, and, though the Indian <
summer day had hecn hot and dusty,
she looked cool and charming.
l.olita was dross.oil for (lie dance. 1
She wore yollow and had wound a i
long red silk scurf about hor shoul- i
dors, crossed it and tied it bolow hor s
^But quickl
Sold by Unio
'icture Puzzle;
t<
A
n
that appear weekly under this >?
tmcnt will furnish amusement "
d old. We will publish all a
u
>>
10. I
tl
OF COLUMBUS. 'J
?.
d, land, senor!" came from Martin tl
zo Pinzon. Columbua knelt a.nd a
ed, while the crew sanjl "Gloria,
xcelsis." P
- ? i ~| c;
GTS AND A HELL. ?
waist 011 ono hip. Hillie had Just told ?
her she looked like oik< of tlie little v
dark red rosea the ladies wear in j
their hair over at San Luis 011 the 0
plaza when she enuglit sight of this j,
other girl, and she hoped Lindell would 1,
noi see uer. j acre was a uwcrcnce. j\
Mr. I.indell and Mr. Xorrls? Oh, yes, j
Lolila told her. They were living f
there. They had gone for a ride, just
a short ride. She brought a chair out a
on the veranda and talked with the c
stranger after the coach had gone, y
She called l.lndell Allan, this girl, and n
Norris Ted, and she hoped they would
return soon.
"You have not seen him for a long
time, yesV said I.olita, her eyes full ,]
of a half frightened suspicion. s
"Not for a year," said the other soft- s
ly. "We had only been married a few j
months when he went away. It seem- 8
ed better, you know. lie was so {
young, ami ho thought he could make T
a fortune out here. I guess he hasn't, j
though." v
I.olita laughed. It was comical to ^
think of T.indell making a fortune or n
anything else. It was growing dark, j,
and already a few couples had made 0
their appearance and passed indoors, r
with a gay greeting to Manuelo's T
daughter. The strange girl looked at j,
them curiously.
"It is the dance," said I.olita shortly, r
resenting the amused surprise in the |,
other's eves. She would show her she y
was not afraid to speak his name as j
she had. "Al-lnin, he like to dance lots j
with me." t
"Yes:" The stranger looked at her j.
kindly. "I ilo not wonder at it. You p
are a dear, with those big hrown eyes. s
An<l the other?does he dance too?" ,1
"Who Ted? No, no. He is not one p
hit like landefl. lie is still and all ?
way off somewhere. lie never care to f
dance."
The music had begun, and the blue
eyed girl rose hesitatingly. "I wish I
eonhl go and meet them. I want to sur- s<
prise him, you know. Could I?" ci
I.olita rose, too, in quick, hot anger, ?
Th'\v would meet, and he would take < ti
her in his arms and kiss her. She n
thought of last night and the night be- f]
fore and the nights before for weeks, n
Was it for this I.imlell had sung and p
laughed with her and told her her lips p
wire the sweetest in all the world? gi
Suddenly she looked at the fair, calm p
face la side her, and a llood of wild, nr.- 0
reasoning jealousy swept over hpr. She
pointed southward. v
"If yon walk that way straight on to t<
wle re th" ground dips and the cacti p
now tall, you will meet them," she ri
fold her. "ft ts only a short way. You
cannot miss them. It is only two or j,
three miles to the next house, and they n
may have stopped there." sl
After the girl had gone she went in j,
to the dance, laughing, with the lie j,
fresh on her lips. There was no house
for thirty miles that way, and once
she had passed the giant cacti she n
would go down Into Death valley, that rjterrilde
wilderness where only the
snakes and the (ilia monsters ami fn.
11
raiitulns could dwell in safety. One ai
night spout I hero, nn<l I.iudell might
call and cry for Ids wife in vain.
Never was there such n dance at
Mamc. lo's as that Saturday night. I.oIi<a
danced and sang with feverish tray- j'
oty, her eyi s ever oil the door, watch- j
ing for Idndell. Then suddenly, at the .j
v< ry height of tli" incrriinrnt, she was
missed. Out into the clear, bright night ji(
she went silently to the sled where rj.
I he hoi s? s stood, and, choosing her owji
rough little mustang, she mounted and
? :? - to
CJS CONSTIPATED I ai
men look blue, I j1
y change to rosy hue, I c"
aons Pills their work do do H of
ii
n Drug Co. w
m*mm?r> mUrX* ????
cxio away toward ueatn voney. (
If Llndell loved this fair, l>Ine eyed ?.
trl. he would hate her for sending her
> her death. The thought terrilled her.
anything hut his hate, she thought;
nythlng but the look In his eyes when C
e knew. And was it not right? She
as fair like hlui and gentle voiced. I
he was not a Mexican girl to smoke
cigarette with and sing to in the I
loonlight and laugh when her love j
as won.
She caught her breath in deep sobs, c
nd the tears fell on the mustang's
rown neck as she urged him on over] y
ic miles that lay between them and
lie valley, and at last there were th* ''
lant cacti ahead, guarding the on- f
anop to the valley liko grim sentinels,
bo turned toward tliom bravely, but g
of ore tlio mustang had gone a dozen
noes past tliein ho roared and backed T
way from something that lay upon
10 ground.
I.ollta knelt and caught her breath as
or hand touched the hand of the
trance girl. It was warm, and she
jisod her head upon her lap. The
bio eyes opened wonderingly.
"It was such a long way, and I could
ot IIud them," she said faintly. "You
Id not know It was so far, did you?"
I.ollta pressed a kiss on the hand
10 held. It was a white, dainty band,
o wonder I.indell loved It. She helped
or up to the saddle, and with one arm
round her for support she guided the
lustang bark over the long stretches ?
f sand and sun baked alkali on
trough the night until the lights at
lanuolo's showed like fireflies against 8
le sapphire darkness of the skies. M
Manuolo could tell you the rest? ^
ow the two Americans returned at ^
ildnight, and just as they were to lead
le search for I.ollta there came the
tree figures through the moonlight, M
nd I.ollta foil at I.lndell's feet. - 01
"I bring her back to you," she said h
leadingly. But It was Norris who <>
prang to the stranger's side with a b
lad cry, and I.indell held the Mexican v
ill in his arms there before them all P
nd told her she was all In all to him. tl
So that is why it is I.lndell's Rest n
,ow, and if you stop there on your il
ray to the fort or to San I.uis old s<
[nuncio will tell you how It happened o:
ver a little glass of the deep red Mex- s
^an wine he loves and bid you shake e,
nnds with his handsome son-in-law.
did if you are courteous and pleasant e
.olita will flash a smile up at you ri
roni under her long, dark lashes. b
And I.indell? lie is perfectly happy g
nd full of a gay, careless content that n
onies but seldom to a man in this s
rorhl. It comes with the moonlight a
nil the ntllsie iliuvn llini-n on/1 T nllln _
The Wny It Goes.
"I was over nt Allegash the other
lay for the llrst time In four years,"
aid tHo Koliack philosopher, just a bit
areastlcnlly. "and I found my nephew
.uther and ids estimable wife still
quabbling over the same question
hey were quarreling about when I
ras there before. The only change
hat I was able .to detect was that,
rhile in tbe first place they appeared
o know what they were jangling
bout, by this time they seemed to ,
lave forgotten what the original bone
if contention was, and they wcrp quareling
monotonously along without any
ray of knowing when they had Unshod.
"Well, when my appearance Interupted
them Luther was startled to see
low much thinner I had grown In four
ears, and ids wife was astonished nt
lie way I had grown fat. And at it
hey went, quarreling over that, and
ho original question was shelved for |
ood and all. T eaine away feeling am- (
ly repaid for taking the trip. It is a (1
atisfaotion to know that you have ^
one a helpful art, and I expect I did
hem a great favor by breaking the
lonotouy and giving them something
rosh to wrangle over."?Smart Set.
e
WnlkliiK l.i'nvm,
Nature's law being almost universal ^
t> far as the protection of the weak
reatures is concerned, it is not at all ^
'onderful perhaps that she has formed
meets Into perfect counterparts of
owers. leaves, sticks, etc. Some of
10 "walking leaves." those which are
ntives of India. China and Japan in
articular, are large, grotesque lookig
creatures, their resemblance being
trikingly like a bundle of yellow
wigs joined together with faded, macrated
leaves. The limits of this speies
of insect are long, slender and
cry twiglike, the coloring being suited
> that particular species of vegetation
pon which th<' deceptive ininiicker
nbsists.
The "walking stick," like the walklg
leaf, is also very deceptive as far
s looks go. The males have small,
lender bodies, the legs or arms startlg
from it just as smaller limbs of a
oo or weed start from lnrt??v
The "walking tliorn" of Jii\*n belongs I
? this curious order of insects, as do
Iso the "devil's horse" and the mantis,
lie "walking thorn" looks exactly like |
10 large compound spine of our Commit
honey locust tree, even in color
nd general contour.
How Kyi1* Are Tested.
The theory of the optically perfect
re is that parallel rays of light enterig
it are brought to a focus on Its retin.
Any deviation from this condlon
constitutes an error of refraction
nd requires for its correction an urtlrial
variation of the luminous rays,
he generally adopted method of dermlnlug
the refraction of the eyo is ^
i use test types placed nt Hucli a disnce
that the rays of light einannting
oui them inay l?e regarded in practice
i parallel, and the deviation from parlelism
necessary to correct a refmove
error is effected by placing a lens
front of the eye. There are many
her methods of changing the colime
' luminous rays coming from a test 1
ijeet, and of those the Wtngle convex i
ns is the simplest and most often
led in optometry.
j>6o,ooo Per Day
rhis is the average sum paid
laily to policy-holders by The
Vtutual Life Insurance Com>any
of New York. Multiply
hat by a year and the wonder
>f the amount disappears when
'ou learn how and where the
argest accumulation of trust
unds in the world is invested,
>s shown in "A Banker's Will."
rhis book is sent on request.
Thl? Company rank* *
First?In Aaseit.
First? In Amount Paid Policy-holdm.
First? In Ag*.
riie Mutual Life Insuranci
Company of New York
Richard A. McCvnnv, Preaidcnt.
F. H. Hyatt, Manager, Columbia. S. C.
Ilamcs & qlpseomb. Admits, Union, S. C.
A NURSERY IN TIBET.
tock-n-by-linbylum In llie Foreat*
of Tli In Obscure Country.
Our llrst meeting with*tlie Slfans prcented
many ludicrous features. We
ere plunging through the gloom of the
urest when our ears were assailed
1th a concourse of yells which echoed
trough the supernatural silence with
hostly weirdness. In this forbidding
-ilderness we had not looked for signs
f human habitation, so, hastily arrangtg
ourselves in position, we prepared
urselves fbr what seemed an inevitale
hostile attack. Long and anxiously
e awaited the onslaught of our suposod
hidden assailants, when again
lie pence disturbing sound echoed altost,
It seemed, over our very heads,
laueing upward, the mystery was
ton explained, for in the lower branch ;
of the tree we could descry numerous
mall bundles, each too large for an
yrie and too small for a windfall.
Ilolh my Kiangsi and Gharlkauese
scort, with their superstitious natures
nused by these ghostlike sounds, visily
paled beneath their dusky skins and
lined furtively round in order to seek
leans of escape from tills enchanted
pot. Even I was not little puzzled and
wed until, peering more closely, I beanie
aware of the fact that the illsnrblng
elements which had caused us
o much concern r.iOoe iroin the fact
hat we had unwittingly stumbled uiion
11 aboriginal nursery and that the
reird and ghostlike sounds emanated
roin several hungry and lusty lunged
nfants. Then the solemn stillness was
iroken by our hearty laughter, the Si
nns and Gliarlkano.se, as it' to make
mends for their credulous fears, makng
the woods ring with their forced
;uffaws. Tlie Sifan Tibetans, as we
ubsequently learned, place their chilIren
in slcin cradles and lmng these
roni the trees in tlie forests, tlie first
rom a belief that they will be instructd
by the deities, the second that their
till existence may not lie endangered
?y the abominable filth and squalor of
he settled regions. Several times in
he day they are visited by their 1110thrs,
who provide them with food and
emaiii with them during the night, ami
11 the forest home the child remains
nitil it is two or three years old and
las grown strong and healthy enough
o stand the rigors of hardship and disuse.?
\V. C. Jameson Held in Collier's
Veckly.
An lie ('uilcrntnnil.
Mr. Crowfoot?I swan. Martha, proprty
must be cheap up In the city.
Mrs. Crowfoot?What makes you
hink so. Silo?
Mr. Crowfoot?Why, the paper says
hoy have live and ten cent stores. Man
ouhl take a dollar and buy a dozen of
tores.?Philadelphia Inquirer.
HlUO-MAMWH
Constipation is nothing more
? than a (-topping of the bowels
and nothing lest than vital (tag*
A nation or (loath if not relieved. At
9 If every constipated sufferer Bj
could realize that ho is allowing fl
poisonous tilth to remain in his
system, ho would soon got relief. I
Constipation invites all kind of I
contagion. Headaches, bilious- I
ness, colds and many other ail- 'w
ments disappear when consti- I
pated bowels are relieved. Thed- I
lord's Black-Draught thoroughly a
deans out the bowels in an easy a
and natural manner without the g
purging of calomel or other vio- 1
i lent cathartics. B
Be sure that you get the origi- B
k nal Thedford'a Black-Draught, M
m made by The Chattanooga Medi
' cine Co. Sold by all druggists in
25 cent and $1.00 packages. 9
Morgan, Ark., Har 25, 1001. I
I cannot recommend 'I hrdford's lllark- U
Druusht loo hlahlj. I keep It In iiit house IB
all tlir tins and hare us.mI It for the last I
trn years. I never pars n?y rhlldren I
uny other lniatlve. I tlitnk I roald fl
1 uevcr he utile to work elthont It I
on account of lielnic tronhlrd wllh
constliiatlon. Vonr medicine Is Bl|
Ji nil that krepa me up.
C. D. McKARI.A.VD.
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
High and gravelly soli is the best for ^
fruit trees.
Mildew Is tlie worst eneiuy of the C
gooseberry. Prunlug is tlie best remedy.
Kosiu aiul tallow in equal parts Is A
an excellent covering for wounds in
fruit and other trees. _
To cultivate among trees use a whlf...
. ... Ld
ueiree as snort ns tuc norso can walk &
with. Turn the liooks In.
Tbe weeds must be kept down around
tlic small fruit trees and vines If tlio
fruit Is to mature and ripen rightly.
I.ook over tbe orchard occasionally
to see that no suckers are growing from
tbe roots of the trees to sap the strength
from tbe main tree.
Plants In windows should be turned
once or twice a week. A line form,
which is half the beauty of a plant, A
cannot be attained without this. I"
Wood ashes not only help to keep
borers from tbe roots of trees, but tbe A
trees make a healthier and more vigor- ^
ous growth and bear much souudcr
fruit when they arc used. A
" CROWN TORRENCE, M. 0.
Office Hours:
Special atteqtion to diseases of
Eye, Ear, Jfow and Throat. 2"> 8m
J. CLOUQH WALLACE.
ATORNEY AT LAW. B
N
ltoom 12 up stairs Eoster Bidding. ^
RALPH K. CARSON. If. L. SCAIFK. _
CARSON & SCAIFE,
ATTORNKYS AT LAW.
Special attention given to real ea- ?
tate and collection?.
L
S IVI BANS BEAT Y, c
_ . L
Al IUKNEY AT-LAW.
No. 3, Law Ilauge. ' ?
L
a
Money to Loan. ?
I have money to loan in amounts of a
$300 and upwards on improved farms
at 7 per cent interest. No com- l
mission except a reasonable attorney fee n
for preparing necessary papers. n
39-ly. V. E. DicPars. h
L
CONTRACTORS' jj
^builders'^ ;
MILL SUPPLIES. |
?,md Ot?k Ll? MM A
' omiirdir^ w'orkstsufplt cd !
A?MWA AA. a
a
A
Wo i i ;i i ; t*ln U 8 and Fore ign ^
f Send model, sketch or photo of Invention lor1' C
r free report on y|o lit ability. For^^e book, < J l
?;Opposltel?^Pa^ff?fis!? J
^JWASHJNGTO^ I
mm
JL JBkakes short roads. *
A
AXl^
JL MLnd light loads. '<
(|REASE }
L^*4^ood for everything
that runs oil wheels. *
Sold Cvorywhoro.
*rl^8WLNDARDOaOO^^y
?, v
MONEY TO LOAN.
1 have made arrangements by which 1
ean negotiate loans on lirst mortgages on
well located and improved faimsat7 i
per c< nt. interest on sums of $1,000 and
upwaids and Kjercent. interest on ?ums
lees than $1,000. No commissions
charged on these loain. Boi rower only
oquued to pay attorney for preparing
necessary pai?e?9. etc
J. A. SAWYER.
Attornev-afc-Law.
KMOm. Union, S. C.
RTP'A'N S Tablets doctors
find a good prescription for
mankind. _
The 5-cent pscVet is enough for usual
occanons. The family b>ttlej((j0 cents)
contains a supply for a yeir. " All diusrrist
s?li them tf
PeWlty*^.1^ Salve 1
harleston & Western Carolina
Railway Company.
UQU8TA AND ASHBVILLB Short Llue
Schedule in effect July 0th 1W.<2
Btve Aufuita 1010?m 2 56 pm
rrlve Greenwood 18 41 pn
Andorson 10 pm
Laurens 146 pm 0 36 am
Greenville 8 85 pm 1180 am
Spartanburg 880pm 800am
union 780 pm
Saluda 6 98 pm
Hendorsouville.. 6 II pm
Ashevllle 7 16 if
eave Ashevllle 7 06 am
Union.. 0 46am
Spartanburg 1801pm 4 00 pm
Greenville 12 16 pm 146 pm
Lanrens 1 CO pm 8 66 pm
Anderson 7 26 am
Greenwood 2 61pm 9 00 pm
rrlve Augusta 6 80 pm 11 86 am
oave Columbia iTm.
N owberry If 42 pm
Clinton * 1* pm
rrlvo Greenville {25 pm
Spartanburg 8 80 pm
eave Spartanburg 1201 pm
Greenville 1215 pm
rrlvo Clinton 2 22 pm
Newberry 3 06 pm
Columbia ........ 4 80 pm
Fastest and Beat Xtne between Newberry
id Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn
prings.
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
ewberry and Laurens Railway.
For anv information write
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass. Agt..
Augusta, Ga
T. M EMMBRSON. Traffic Manager.
Air Line Railway
Double Dally Service.
etween New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
ew Orleans and Points South and
Vest.
IN EFFECT MAY 2oth, 1902.
SOUTHWARD.
Daily Daily
No. 31 No. 27
?. New York, P R R.... 12 66 p m 12 10 a m
r, I'btltuiclt'liiii, 1' It It.. 3 29 p m ? au a m
V. liultiiuuru, " f? 4ft p m CTD 9 31 nut
v, Washington. W.S.lty iuup m luil am
r. itichtuouu, 9, A. L, Ky 10 3< p m 15 p ut
r. Petersburg, " 11 2o |> iu l 60 p in
v. Murium, " I 66 a in 630pm
v. Henderson *** 2 28 a iu r, fli e ' <
r. itnleigti 4 12 a in 7 *7'<"
v, Qou. t'lnca " 0 06 it ui 0 Ut p it
v. llaiuh'l, SAL.. 7 20 a in 10 56 p ui
r. Columbia I " 0 40 a in 106am
r. Savannah " 2 30pm 4 66 a in
r. Jacksonville " 7 on p m ? 16 a m
r. at, August I iic lo 60 p ut
r. Tampa " 6 46 a m 5 46 p m
No. 88 No. 41
r. New York, N Y I'JtN t 7 66 a in 8 66 pm
v. 1'btladolphia " 10 16 a hi . 11 28 p in
lurk, u tiaaCo.t SWpui
v. iiiiiiiuiorc, 11 S 1' Go f 6 31 f in
v. ivaslt'ioii, M ii W 8 ii 6 :<6 p m
v. Portsmouth, SA Lity 006pm 9 2o a tu
v. Weldou " 11 46 p ut 1106am
v. Norllua " 166atn 140pm
r. UeuUerttou " 2 28 a m 2 10 p m
v. Kakigh " 4.12 am 3 6o p m
i*. Louiheru Pints " 6 06 a m 8 18 p in
iV. lluiulel " 7 26 a m 10 84 p ?
.v. Wliiulugtuu " 8t6 ?jn
,r. charlotte " 10 08 a m 10 32 p m
T, Gliester " 10 22 a m i 38 a at
,t. Carlisle " 1016 a m
v, Areeuwood ** 12 36.am 8 43am
v. Atlieua " 2 60 p ni 6 IS a at
,r. Atlanta J " 3 66 pm ^ 7 60 a in
,r. Augusta, ck We 5 40 p in
Lr. Macon, c of Ua 7 20 p iu 11 36 a m
.r. Moulirouierv A .t\V P u >?? " ** "*
.r. Mobile, Lit N 2 K a uT .7 .71 !*. 7
Lf. Mew orleaua, LA N 7:4*u
r. Nashville, NO* Si L. A OOam 6 fi? |T?
r. Memphis 419 pm 8 25 a m
NORTHWARD
pallX Dally '
No. U ho, mi ,
e, Memphis, N C A St L 12 45 noon 8 10 p in
v. Niul,villa ajW]> m pap a~i
?, New or.caus, LAN ? 00 put
v. Mu lie 12 30 a tu
i?. Mouryomr'y, A&W1* 6 20 u in 1 30 p ui
v. .Macon, l' of Ua 8 00 hTii 4 20 p m
;V. AiijjiwIa.eJc W c 10 05 a iu
v. Alia, la, j S A D lly i-i 00 iiout! rt uo p tii
Allku.1 " 2 67 i> in 1123 pm
r. lireenwood " 6 14pm 1 M a m
a. Cluster " 7 17 p mi 4 06 a ta
I . cuiltsle " 6 63 p iu
:y . cUiartotto, 7 27 p in 4 50 a til
.v. Wilmington, " 8 06 p iu "i*."'.'"."
v. Hamlet 10 4U pYu~ 7 40a m
v. Southern Plnea ' 11 33 piu 8 84a m
v, Haleigh " 136a iu 1106am
r. Henderson " 3 06 a iu 12 42 p m
t. Norliua ?' 3 60am 146pm
*. Weldon " 6 Oo a iu 8 00pm
r. Portsmouth " 7 15 a in 6 86 p rp
r.JvashUou, N iivi 6 b V!V".T.~r"""""ii ii Vm*
,r. iti 111 more, ifs I'Co ~7 " 7.7 ~ f~ 6 46 a m
?r. Now York, O D S H uo 6 un ? ?
r. i'iiihi'utiiu, N Y PAN f 5 46pm ft 10 am
r. New York " 6 11pm 8 60?m
No. 34 Ho.'Hi"
v.Tawpa 8 A L Ry 9 00pm 8 00 a m
iV.8t. Augustine " 7 46 a iu 6 6o p m
t. Jacksonville " 9 30 am 7 80 p m
v.8avanuali " 140pm 1140pm
.Columbia { " f 7 05 pm 500am
. Hamlet 10 40 p m 626am
v.Southern Plues 1130pm V31am
v. Raleigh " 185am 1185am
v. Henderson " 3 05 a in 12 58 p m
I. Norllua - " 8 45am 145pm
v. Petersburg 6 61am 4 07 pm
r. Richmond r> .,5 a ia 4 56 p m
*. Washington, W S Ry 10 10 am 8 84 pm
r. Baltimore P K It 11 25 a m 11 25 f m
r Philadelphia " 1 36 p in 2 58am
f. New York " 4 18 p m 8 80 ajm
Note,?tilaiiy Kxcopt Sunday. . Jfc
jeentrai Time. {Eastern Time, 4k
JR. E. L. BUNCH,
General Paeaenger Agent.
Savannah,
A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
plying for patent; it may be worth moiH^H ": i ?
we promptly obtain U. 8. and F*>reign ?*-- ' ,<
PATENTS iWtk
vfjspismfsfvt,'jarMma
or photo and we aend an |l?|1lrit<>ilHffrim
'REE report on patenUtriirtyT ^eYraHESSffl
he Ceil legal servico and adrfeei AadjHmHB9CTC?3
bargee are moderate. Try as.
SWIFT & cam
Opp. U.S. Patent OWce^Mhlaato^BiBK^M
lie signature is on cvory box of
Jiltivc