The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 10, 1903, Image 8
Union Times f
See who can solve the puzzles
head. We trust this ir;\v depar
for our readers, both young an
correct auswers sent in.
NO.
THE TRAVELS
?imwn^gMi ? -
^ a.dvn.ncedm
birds were encountered flying f
tKe west. The crews became gre
encouraged and kept a sharp tool
for land.
J FIND TWO 111
FATAL CUSH OCCURS j
AT EVANSVIllE, INK.
Race Riot Ends In Death of i
Many Persons.
fcix KILLED AND 25 INJURED.;
I
Guards and Soldiers, Assisted by Depu- ;
ty Sheriffs, Pour Deadly Volley Into
Mob?Great Excitement Prevails In
the Indiana Town.
Evansville. Ind.. July 7.?Six shot
dead and 25 injured, four fatally, is
the outcome of the race riots that
have caused a reign of terror in this
city during the past four days. At
10:30 o'clock last night the Bvansville
jompanv of tne Indiana national guard,
assir-te.l by two special deputy sheriffs
sworn in Ivy the day to guard the
jail in which lt> negro prisoners are
confined, poured a deadly volley of
buckshot an 1 bullets into a crowd of
several thousand people led by a bundred
rioters armed and desperate,
which was pressing them hack with
Jeers, threats and foul monthings, accompanied
by stones and missiles, and
whon flirt vnllnv on-nkn llffo.1 Of ? 'I I
j o " .,1 nuuimej
and dead bodies lay on the pavements.
There is contention as to who fired
first, the soldiers or the rioters.
Of the fallen, four were members
?t the company. Their wounds were
slight. Following are the dead and
wounded:
List of Casualties.
The dead:
Edward Schlffman, painter, top of
head blown off with Springfield rifle
balls.
Hazel Hallman. 15 years old. dangle
ter of Joseph Hallman, shot in breast
with shotgun.
August Jordan, 18 years, musket bullet
wound in breast, through the
heart.
Ed Rnhl, 23 years old. laborer, shot
through the body and head and killed
instantly.
Fred Kappler, 15 years old, rhot in
the side.
Unknown man, middle aged, shot in
back.
The fatally wounded:
John Barnes, shot through) the right
lung.
Calvin Hawkins, shot in the abdomen,
left finger shot completely off
John Oeil. shot in the hack.
Ernest Walters, shot in the hack.
Thft ivnnntlnil
Frederick Schmidt, driver Conk
brewing company, shot in tho leg an<l
arm.
I,ee Hawley, laborer, shot in the let?.
Robert Miller, shot in 'ho cheek, not
serious.
Charles Presky, 17 years old, grocery
boy, shot through the left wrist;
bullet wounds in both heels.
Theodore Boom, aged 20. shot in the
right side; painful flesh wound.
Joseph Fares, aged 48, shot in the
head and hip; may die. I
Albert Knuess. shot while picking
wounded rioter up, in right arm. not
serious.
Denny Mr Phillips, gunshot wound I
in arm and breast.
Union C. Smith. ?hot in the arms !
i .
M Things t
It f!U!g?Wh qUR
Sold by Unio
'icture Puzzle
that appear weekly under ibis
tmeut will furnish amusement
<1 old. We will publish all
10.
OF COLUMBUS.
IIIIP
DDEX HIHDS.
and neck; serious.
Henry Smith, shot in hips and back,
with rifle hall.
Tl. Meyers, slightly wounded In the
right leg.
William Keller, shot in the thigh
slightly.
Mrs. Joseph Allman. three shots in
shoulders.
Joseph Allman, buckshot in the face.
Robert Miller, wounded in the cheek
with buckshot.
Johann Hoffman, wounded in the
face and leg. will lose his eyesight.
Alvin Jones, buckshot in the back.
William Reeee, slight wound in the
face.
G. H. Cook, slightly wounded.
Nelson Jacques. buckshot in the
face.
Charles Smith, slightly hurt about
the head.
The crowd irritated by the presence
of the soldiers guarding the prison*
ers was shouting its determination to
auain break open the jail and get the
negroes.
For a half hour or more the crush of
the moh against the line of soldiers
had grown worse.
Begged Mob to Desist.
The soldiers warned, prominent citizens
begged the moh to desist and disperse
and the city officials back of tho
Ii*ne of soldiers consulted with the
company captains. There were many
personal encounters as the rioters
pressed the line. A stone was thrown,
a soldier fell, a bayonet was thrust
in the side of a cursing: rioter, and
the order to fire was given.
If was all over in a minute. Th?
moh scattered and disappeared. The
deal and wounded were taken to
homes and hospitals and the line of
soldiery was reformed.
The troops acted with ready weap
ons around the jail, while inside the
negro prisoners prayed for mercy and
protection.
Mere Troops Ordered Out.
At 2 o'clock this morning under orders
from Governor Durbin, the VlnCannes
company of militia arrived and
relieved the ICvansvilie troops, who lay
down on the courthouse yard and slept
on their a-m?. There was no demonstration
whi n the relief troops arrived
There were still several hundred
persons on the streets, hut no attack
war niado and the incoming troops were
not disturbed. Negroes are leaving the
city in large numbers, many vowing
they will never return. r<or.ens of
negro families otp eamped In the country.
Oniclals believe there will ho
no further outbreak, although there is
treat tension and the uttermo?t vigilance
will he mnlr.fnfnoil
T?!o Now Albany and Terre Haute
fonipanles of militia have been ordered
un >r arms by the governor, and are
ready to start for this city at a moment's
notice.
Governor Harbin is considering the
advisability of declaring martial law.
Great excitement prevails this morning.
Evan3vllle Shocked by Tragedies.
Evansville, Ind., July 7.?The tragedies
of last night whereby half n dozen
people were killed and probably
half a dozen more fatally wounded,
and some 2." more or less badly wounded,
was a genuine shock to the people
of this city when they awoke this
motnlng and learned the facts in the
o men look blue, S
kly change to rosy hue, H
imonsPills their work dc^oj|
n Drug Co.
?SHHHHS!!
ca-so.
Most of the killed and wounded a^i
mombers of families and the terrible
evontB of the night have loft hundreds
In pretty much of a dazed condition.
There is much criticism of the militia.
but the soldiers probably acted
within thoir rights as laid down by
low, and it seems that tho sufferers or
their friends and relatives will have
no redress.
Brown Taken to State Prison.
Vlneonnes, Ind., July 7.?l^ee Brown,
the negro who was In j&ll here for
safe-keeping after he killed Policeman
Massey at Evansvillc, and precipitated
the race riots there, was today taken
to the state prison at Jeftensonville by
Sheriff Summit by order of Governor
Durbin, where he could not he reached
by any mob. The negro-was barely
alive, and had to be given stimulants
and worked with for two hours by Dr.
Beckes before he could bo taken to
the train. Brown's removaJ has caused
great relief here, where the worst
was expected ton'ght.
CABINET MEETING, t
Principal Business Was of a Routine
Character.
Washington, June 7.?The cabinet
meeting today was of a routine character
the principal part of tWo time
being consumed by Secretary Wilson, j
who submitted an elaborate set of
plans for the now building foT tthe department
of agriculture. Clonsi lerable
modifications of the plans will be necessary
in order to bring them atfthin
the cost proposed by congress.
Secretary Hay referred briefly, to the
pending treaty looking to tfhe jwqmrition
of naval stations in CuB>& and the
settlement of a title to tfhe Isle of
Pines. A? to (he naval stations, jt
appears that the treaty vfould he sn
framed as to permit of the?aequtsition
of tho land In advance -of payment
therefor, the question of# price to be
settled hereafter.
Some consideration was 'given to affairs
In the postolTice department hut
it is understood no deflnitp action was
taken. The investigation fi was stated
again today, would he pressed until no
trace of suspicion attached to the department.
ROOSEVELT EIST.7EJRTAINS.
Distinguished Guests ArefAt Sagamore
Hill.
Oyster Bay, July 7i?rPrpaident and
Mrs. Roosevelt had a company of distinguished
people as their guests at
luncheon today. Euriy in the day
Senator llanna, of Ohio, arrived at
Sagamore Hill on the pritvate yacht
Alvina, owned by Clementi Griscom,
president of the International Navigation
company. Accompanying h%n
were Mrs. Hanna and their friend, Miss
Phelps, Mr. awl Mrs. Griscom and
Miss Griscom. J.ater on Senator*
fair Dan kk. or Indiana, and? Kearns of
Utah. Joined the party. While the
statement la made by authrrity that
the presence of thlq com pa try. several
of whom are notably- prominent In cur
rent political history, was of no-public
significance, and fwas purely a soclnl
assemblage, it is known among the
men that politics was the principal top
1c of discussion.
Searching for CFIood Victims.
Jeannette. Pa.. .Inly 7.?The search
for bodies of victims of the Oakford
park disaster was n -sunned with daylight.
and will be prosecuted vigorously.
Many strangers wj ?re in town again
today and spent th?o time watching
the searchers or insprotlng destruction
wrought hv the flood. Preparation!
are being made for the burial of the
victims. There were two funeral!
this ,rr.orning. hut most of the inter
ments will lie arranged toisuit the con
venience of the undei takers.
Wreck on Wabash Road.
Peru. Ind.. July 7.? Wabash fast express
No. 13 was ditched at Stuneville
last night. The engine was completely
wrecked, two cars arc on their
side an i the other cars were thrown
zig-zag. Fireman A. FT. Richardson,
of Detroit, Mich., was caryght under the
engine. His skull was fractured and
ho was otherwise injured. Seven passengers
were injured, hut none fatally.
AlBare at Ashley.
Dying, Kills His Slayer.
Mitchell. Ore., July 7.?'Martin Puett,
while on a spree, started to raise a disturbance.
The town marshal unable
to effect Puett's arrest and Milt
Doltaven, who was armed with a rifle,
volunteered to capture Puert. Without
warning Puett pulled a revolver
and shot DeHaven, who, after falling,
shot Puett. In the mlxup a stray
bullet hit the r arrhal in the lcg.\Puett
and Doliaven are both dead.
Killed by Ntgro Deputy.
Jackson, Miss.. July 7.?Stephen Archie,
a lrngro deputy employed by Justice
Wildborger's court, in Coahoma
county, shot a:%l killed a negro named
Wilson Bailey Friday morning while
the latter was resisting arrest. The
constable demanded the surrender oi
Tdalley. and the latter took a quick
t hot at the officer, but missed his
mark. Archie returned the Are anu
"brought down his man. At the preliminary
hearing he was exonerated.
Bolt Kills Woman and Boy.
Jyouisburg, N. C.. July 7.?During a
violent, storm MRntning struck the residence
of F. -M. Davis, who lives 4
miles north from Louisburg. The
flash instantly killed his little son,
Otto, aged 7 years, and Miss Nannie
Dean, hie wife's sister, aged aboat
,30 years. Other members of the fans*
lily were shocked, but none were serl^ously
hurt.
Doing a Large
Business
usually means assuming large
risks?too large to be a safe
burden upon an individual
estate.
Wise business men carry
special insurance to relieve
their personal estate of this
risk. All such 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 $1,000,000 policy is nnother insurance
romance of special application to men
of affairs, described in "The Largest
Annual Premium.
Send to-day for both pamphlets.
't his Company ranks
First?In Assets.
Ftrsl?In Amount Paid Policy-holders.
First?In Age.
Tiie Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York
Ricmaro a. McCukdy, President.
F. II. Hyatt-, Manager, Columbia, S. C.
Hiuiics .v'ilpscomb. Agents, Union, 8. C.
Fiction In lllntory.
Thomas CurlyIc in his history of tho
French revolution gives n description
of a naval battle June 1, 1704, off
Brest between Villarot-.Ioycuse, In
command of the French licet, and Admiral
llowe, in which he vividly depicted
the sinking of tlie Vengeur.
These are the concluding sentences:
"Lo, all lings, streamers, jacks, every
rag of tricolor that will yet run on
rope tiles rustling aloft; the whole crow
crowds to tho upper deck, and with
Universal, soul maddening yell shouts.
'Vive la republlque!' sinking, sinking.
She staggers, she lurches, her last
drunk whirl. Ocean yawns abysmal;
down rushes the Vengeur, carrying
'Vive la rcpubliquc!' along with her.
unconquerable, into eternity."
Hear Admiral Griffiths, at the time a
lieutenant on board the Culloden,
wrote to a newspaper to show that
Carlyle's account had no foundation in
fact. After investigation C'arlyle admitted
that not a word of this thrilling
story was true except that the Vengeur
sank.
Gnmbcttn'fi Skull.
When Gambetta died the medical authorities
requested Dr. Laborde, the
distinguished physician, to examine his
brain, and. going to Yillc d'Avrny. <
where the body lay, he began work as 1
soon as possible. First he opened the
skull and then, removing the brain,
laid it on a napkin and took it to his
own house, where, for the purpose of
tUAonvi'l ii it If tin ttlunn/1 44- In ?? ar.l n 4 Irvn
|M I ? 111^ At, IIU |? I UV.VU II All 11 ruiuuuu
of sulphate of zinc.
Unfortunately before doing so he had
forgotten to weigh it. and when ho took
It out of the solution next day lie found
that a portion of it had been dissolved
and that what remained of tlie brain of
the famous statesman weighed only
700 grams, which is about the weight
of an Idiot's brain.
Dr. Laborde. It is said, never forgave
himself for making this blunder.
Very I.Ike Reason.
The crows and oilier birds Hint carry
shellfish high in the air and then let
them drop upon the rocks to break the
shell show something very like reason
or a knowledge of the relation of cause
and effect. Fronde tells of some species
of bird that he saw in South Africa
flying amid the swarm of migrating
locusts and clipping off the wings
of the insects so that tlioy would drop
to the earth, where the birds could devour
them at their leisure. Our squirrels
will cut off the chestnut burs before
they have opened, allowing them
to fail to the ground, where, as they
seem to know, the burs soon dry open.
Feed a caged coon soiled food?a piece
of bread or meat rolled on the ground?
and before ho eats it he will put it in
his dish of water and wash it off.?
John Burroughs In Century.
iiiiiiipa&iiiii mi
Mrs. Fred Ui\ra.th,
Prenldont Connlrjr 4'lnb, Benton
Harbor, IMIfh.
"After my first baby was born I did not
seem to regain my strength although the
doctor gave me a tonic which he considered
very superior, but instead c7 getting
better I grew weaker every day. Mv husband
insisted that I take Wine of Cardui
for a wetk and see what It would do for
me. I did take the medicine and was very
grateful to find my strength and health
slowly returning. In two weeks I was out
of bed and In a month I was able to take
up my usual duties. I am very enthusiastic
in Its praise."
Wine of Cardui reinforces the organs
of generation for the ordeal of pregnancy
and childbirth. It prevents miscarriage.
No woman who tnkes Wine
of Cardui need fear the coming of her
child. If Mrs. Unrath had taken
Wine of Cardui before iter baby came
she would not have been weakened as
she was. Her rapid rccovo.ry should
commend this great remedy to every
expectant mother. Wine of Cardui
regulates the menstrual flow.
jwiHEofCARDUlJ
A Nftlnral QnniHon.
A: S i . C
Mrs. Henpcck?My, my! What an
awful catastrophe happened to young
Jinks!
Mr. II. (absently)?Eli? Whom did he ^
marry??San Francisco Examiner. ^
Ke]>t Afttimlcr. ^
Tom?Have Maud and Ethel quar* ?
relcd? I don't see tlieni together lately.
Dolly?Xo. they haven't quarreled, A
hut Maud's new poxvn is lavender and
Ethel's new ;;own is blue.?Souiervlll*
(Mass.) Journal. J
CROWN TORRiNCF, Ml. D.
Office Hours: 5$ S:
Special attention to diseasea of
Rm V*? v,,.... ?..a q?k?.t o~ o~ t
* * j i t^|i* ) xi vov auu x u i v/il> v v x" 'ill' I
A
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
ATORNEY AT LAW. *
?. >
11 win 12 up stairs Foster BuMincr
ralph k. carson. h. l. scaifk
CARSON & SCAIFE,
attornkys at law.
L
Special attention given to real cp t
tite and collections. ? . t
S MEANSBEATY, I
ATTORNEY AT-LAW. Li
No. 3, Law Range. i
t
Money to Loan. ]
I have money to loan in amounts o*
6300 and upwards on improved farm* ..
it 7 per cent interest. No coin .
mission except a reasonable attorney fe? *
for preparing necessary papers. i
30-ly. V. E. DkPaw. ?
I
CONTRACTORS' ??
^ BUILDERS' v
MILL SUPPLIES. '
??M Baaiaa, OMvaM (M Oku
I Balls, Bads, WtifkH, Tanks, lWtj*, **
Itaal wis# aa 4 MaaUa Jtav.a, I?Mu l(|tsM
i?4 rmay*. Jute, Vtnttta, Osaka, Cfcala tu
mm Uta.
OMHRD IRONWORKS SUPPLY CO
AVMfi4. M
* ^
/ W : i n.p: , ot tain U 8. and Fort Ign ^
C Send model, sketch or photo of Invention for1' 1
r free report^on ^(cm^bllity. For free book, J | |
\ Opposlt^U^S^PatentOfnco!!
\ W AS H1N GTON J^C^J; i
??????
a trood look i n g '
horn? end poor loolc- ~j
lng horn ess 1m tho .^PTQjk
wornt kind of n com- ?"s^"3WL j
Eureka i
Harness Oil !
not only mnkes tho hnrness and tba lj|^ }
lt-uthnr soft ntiil pliable, puts Itln con- |'\%
111)1 < . dltmn to lust?twice m long hL\ j
lllnUtm'/rl ,:a 11 or,"""rlly would. I
(fj|j P"H fTrr^r*lie re lu ?*? ?.11
^orsesL^^Sl^jW '
Chance t
MONEY TO LOAN.
I have made arranp# ments by whhdi I
an negotiate loa-?s or firpt mortgages on
tell located and in proved farms at 7
h t c- nt. Intt ret t on sums of $1,000 and
pwaids and 8 \ er cent. Interest on rump
*-s thin $1,000. No commissions
ha g'd on these loam. Borrower only
qurcau) pay attorney for pteparing
c?8sary papcts. <tc
J. A. SAWYER.
Attomev-ut-Law.
Kl-lOni. Union. 8. C.
R I P'A'N'S Tablets doctors
hnd a good prescription for
mankind.
Th? 5-ceut pac' >t is enough f??r usual
occa?ioi,H. Tlie family b >ttl**k((10 cent*)
mmt.lns a supply for a year. ' All (hugwi
ci. li i hem tf
DeWltt'sJiK SaKa ]'
SiisitasiiSWi *
jTOrgwy w ,W
harleston & Western Carolina
Railway Company.
UGU8TA AND A8HBVILLB 8hort Line
Schedule in offect J uly fltli 1903.
mt? AuruiU 1010am 2 55pa
rrlve Greenwood IS <1 pm
Audorton 10 pm
Laurens 1 4ft pm 6 86 am
Greenville 8 36 pm 11 30 am
Spartanburg 880 pm SOU am
Union 780 pm
Saluda ft 83 pm
Henderaonvllle.. 6 11pm
Ashevllle 7 16 pm
eave Ashevllle 7 06 am
Union 8 4ft am
Spartanburg 1801 pm 4 00 pm
Greenville 1216 pm 1 4ft pm
Laurens 1 to pm 6ftfipm
Anderson 7 3ft am
Greenwood 2 51 pm 000 pm
rrlve Augusta 6 20 pm 11 8ft am
eavo Columbia 1120 am
Newberry IS 42 pm
Clinton.. 126 pm
rrlvo Greenville 12ft pm
Spartanburg 8 80 pm
reave Spartanburg 12 01 pra
Greenville 13 IS pm
rrrlvo Clinton 2 22 pm
Newberry 3 06 pm
Columbia ........ 480 pro
KlltADl. and Rnit t.ln.
d Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn
pringa.
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
[ewborry and Lauren a Hallway.
For anv information write
KRNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pans. Agt..
Augusta, Ga
T. M. BMMBRSON. Traffic Manager.
Air Line Railway
Double Daily Service.
letween New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
lew Orleans and Points South and
Vest.
IN EFFECT MAY 25th, 1002.
SOUTHWARD,
Daily Daily
No. bl No. 27
i?. New York. T K 11.... 12 33 pm 12 10 ? tu
iV, l'bilutiel|>liiii, 1' K U.. a 2'J |> in 7 2u a m
v. Hultl inure, " 5 (n i> in t 0 34 win
V, H lutiiingloii. NV.S.Uy 7 UU p in Hill am
.v. Klelnuuuu, s. A. L. Ujt lu i>, iu 2 lu p 111
pY. 1'cU-T.tiUig. " 11 -? I' in 2 M p IU
iT. Seriiua, 166 aoi fioopia
> . ileudvrsou * 2 28 a ui 6 61 p iu
v. ItuluigU ** 4 12 a 111 7 27 p ui
v. &uU. Piui-g " 0 u6 a ui tf 27 p iu
.v. Hauilm, S A L.. 7 211 a in lu 3a p in
>v. l/oluiubiii t " 'J 40 a in ldoaiu
ir. Savannah " 2 80pm IMirn
lr. Jackmiivllle " 7 00 p in U 13 a in
ir. si, Augustine * lu 60 p ui
"r. 'fampa " 6 45 a m A 45 p iu
Nu. 83 No. 41
,r. NcwYoik.N V i'Je N f 7U?ui 8 53 p in
v. i'liiladulplna " 10 18 a in 11 2b p m
York, U 11 SOCut 3 0U p III
,v. baiiiiuiurv, ii 8 1* Co ' f 8 41 p in
.v. Wasn't uii, S it \V8 11 8 iiO p m
iV. 1'urUiuuulh, 8 A L ay U Ua p Ui 0 2.1 u UI
,r, W'ekluu " 11 V> p iu ll&ouiu
.*. Nuriiua " liiau 1 4u p m
,v. lituui r.xiu " 2 28am 2 10 p ui
,v. ituletgU " 4.12 am 3 5a p iu '
,v. Loutbcru I'l net " 003am 8 IB p ui
a. iluuilci " 7 2.1 a ? i? ? - ?
<t. Wilmington " a
ir. charlotte " lo os * m lu 33 p in
A. Cheater " 10 22 4 ui 1 Jo a ni
.v. Carlisle " 10 16 a ui
.v. Are* 11 wood '* 1335 a iu 3 43 a in
.v. Athena " 2 Up 111 li Utn
ir. Atlanta { " l^pui 7 6u a in
tr. August u, Cft W c 6 40 ji ui ,,,
tr. Macon, c ol lia 7 fll p lu 113,'ium
ir. .Mo..t^omery A JcW I' H 20 p ui 8 26 p tu
tr. Mobile, 1, A N - 66 u ui ?
ir. New orleaua, 1< &. N 7 25 a tu
ir. Nsalivllle, MUtM L 4U0a ui 6 55 jpTu
ijr. Memphis 4 15 |I ut 35a tu
MOBTMOARP
Cully Dully
No. 33 No. .to
a. Me 111 jtliis, N C A St L 13 43 noon 8 40 p in
a. Niiativille ? 30 p in 'J 30 a in
A. New Cfteaua, 1. Jt N 8 00 p ui
Mot Ut *' 13 30 a ui
A, Moinyomr'y, A&W1' ti *30 a ui 1 30 p at
<>. .tlaeon, C ol till 8 U0 a 111 4 30 p Hi
A. Augusta, C & Wc 10 06 a III
a. Alia..ta, A City i'3 00 uooii 8 00 p ui
tr Alb ns " 2 57 p 111 11 33 p ui
tr. (ireenwood " 6 14 p m 1 53 a ui
ik. Chester " 7 17 p 111 4 00 a Ml
tr. Carlisle " 6 53 p in
A. charlotte, " 7 27 p 111 4 60 a ui
a. Wilmington, " 3 06 p 111
<?, 1 is 111 lei " 10 40 pm 1 40a m
.v. Southern 1'iuea ' 11 33 p ui 8 34 a UI
A. lUlcigli " 1 35 a 111 11 0.1am
A. lleutleraou " 3 06 a m 12 43 p tu
A. NuiUna " 8 50aiu 145pni
a. Weldon " 5 00 a 111 800pm
tr. Portsmouth " 7 15 a 111 5 35 j> ui
tr..Wash'ton, NiVtNSH 6 65 a tu
ir. Baltimore. lTal* C? iiii. m
Ir. New York, U Ub Bco t 6"O P "
kr. i'biVii'pbla, N V PAN f t> 40 p m 6 iu a n>
kr. New York " 8 15 p in 8 ou a iu
No. 84 No/wi'*
<v. Taw pa 8 A L Ry 9 00 p in 8 on a m
<v.t>t. Augu6tiiie_^ 7 48 a m 6 flu p m
nr. Jackaonvllle " 930am 780pm
if,8avinuth " 140pm ^ 1140 pm
jV. ('oluml)la | " 7 05 p ra A 09am
.v. Hamlet " 10 40pin 8 76am
.v. Southern Pluca " 1138 pm 9 23 a at
.v. Raleigh I 36 n in 1186am
<V. llenderaon " 8 06 a m 12 66 p n.
nr. Norllna " 3 46am 146pm
jj. Petersburg " 6 68am 4 07 pm
kr. Richmond " 6 36 a in 4 65 p m
kr. Washington, W N Hy 10 10 am 9 86pm
kr, Baltimore P it H II 26 a iu 11 '26 m
kr Philadelphia " 136piu 2 66am
kr. New York " 4 18 p in A 80 a m
Note,?'tr?alljr Kacept Sunday.
Joontrai Time. (Eaatern Time*.
|R. E. L. BUNCH,
General Passenger Agent.
Savannah, G?
V. E. CHRISTIAN,
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