The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 17, 1903, Image 8
Colored
still S
4c '
OTHER LK
A J
At \
The time fc
Union Cotton Mills
1 Eggs, Chees
| ON
I
I EVERY C
I
I Union Cotton Mills
a
Chickens f
a
a
9IIBAI9BOS<l9EC
WILL MAKE QUICK
TRIP ACROSS OCEAN
To Test Speed of American
Battleship.
KEAR3ARGE TO MAKE RECORD.
Qrc-at Warship Has Pecn Overhauled
at Portsmouth, Eng., and Her Commander
Ordered to Establish Record
of Speed.
Portsmouth, England, .Fitly 14.?Captain
Hemphill, of the United States
flagship Kearsarge, received instructions
today to clean the warships'
propellers, fill her hunkers with the
best coal and go at the highest speed
with natural draft, to Frenchman's
bay. Me. This is the first occasion
in time of peace that an American
battleship has been subjected to the
test. This recalls a similar voyage
of the battleship Oregon during the
war with Spain.
Divers commenced work this morning
on cleaning the propellers and
1.500 tons of coal will be delivered tomorrow.
Captain Hemphill will follow
the great circle route, leaving
Portsmouth at fi o'clock Friday morning.
Admiral I.ord Walter Kerr visited
the Kearsarge this morning. Ho was
.t->< ncii l?v m-iir Atimnai cotton and
Captain Hemphill and under the letter's
guidance inspected the ship.
The Kcarsarge rrturnr.l the eouirtesirs
extended the United States squadron
here by a rception this afternoon.
The ship was elaborately droned with
flags and the quarter clerk was c ovrrei
with a canopy made by the flags
of ali nation5. Admiral Cotton. Cantain
Hemphill and other American captains
received the guests. The *e was
dancing >:i 'he superstructure derk.
Keen Interest In Naval Circles.
Washington, duly I i.? Konn interest
is felt in naval circles in the remit
of the transatlantic cruise of the
Kearsargr, which leaven Po^smouth,
Engln..d, tomorrow via the Ore.it
Northern route for Frenchman's Bay.
coast of Maine. Captain Hemphill
has been directed to make the crt>!se
a test of the Krnrmirgr's long cruising
speed, nnd it is i>*neete<i nmim.
biy the highest. roeorfl for an American
battler-hip of the Kcarsafge's type will
bo t tablirho!_o:iJhi" trip.
Bold by Unl
Lawns
:lling at
V YARD.
3HT GOODS
Cost.
>r Bargains.
Department Store.
;e and Beans
?
ICE ' [
>AY NOW. f
I
; Department Store. (
or Sale, too. 5
toK?a9B??aai*B
; SUMMARY CROP CONDITIONS.
Report of United States Departme
of Agriculture.
Washington. July 14.?The weath
! bureau's weekly summ-a-ry of crop oc
ditions is es follows:
The temperature during the we
I ?j:iu?uk .iuiy in was very favorable
' nil districts oast of the Rorky mou
j tains and middle plateau regions
j was too cool with frosts in exjxje
j places. Portions of the lower Ot
nn1 central Mississippi valleys, soul
j e'n Florida and onstern Texas are
uee.l of rain, but elsewhere there
! ample moisture. Portions of the sou
j Atlantic and east gulf states havl
suffered from excessive rains.
Corn lias everywhere made splenr
growth and is niueh Improved, thou
generally backward and in portio
of the upper Ohio valley an I midc
Atlantic states is weedy.
Tli" week has been very favoral
for harves'ing winter wheat, whl
work is very largely completed exec
In the more northerly sections.
The oit harvest is in general prt
resg in the central valleys, good ylel
being reported from Missouri. Nebn
t kn. K:>nsa*i and Oklahoma, but lig
j yields from the states of the Ohio v
j ley.
Throughout the cotton belt the
has been a general improvement
cotton, which has made vigorous a
healthy growth. Thrye is. howev*
general complaint of grassy fields
the coast d'striot of the eastern s<
tlon and in Texas, the crop being In
better state of cultivation In Mississ
pi ac;:l over the northern portion
the central districts. Roll weevil
T OYOt! oca
. ...... (i. _ ii-.-rs iiiim~ruilS.
The general outlook for tobaeeo
vcey promising. the least favoral
reports being received froift Ohio.
Only a fair crop of apples is indlci
ed in the most of the principal apt
states.
Florida Melon Crop Exhausted.
Jacksonville. Fla., July 14.?The e
has come to what has probably be
one of the most prosperous seaso
In the watermelon industry that Flo
da lias ever enjoyed. A promine
railroad official has stated that t
crop of watermelons in the state w
now piaetically exhausted and th
there would lie very few shipments
any size this summer. The same <
flMal state! that the watermelon gro
err, throughout the state were wi
please 1 with the profits they had r?s
ed this so.vnn.
LIOUSC&CONSTIPATED|
O ~ 1 1. 1-1- - I
o ivy (iJCIIIUUK U1UC, I
lickly change to rosy hue, I
Ramons Pills their work do do]
on Drug Co.
POPE IN VALLEY Of
SHADOW OF DEATH
Still Pontiff Shows Remarkaable
Vitality.
CARDINALS CALL UPON HIM.
While Pope Has Momentary Spells of
Delirium Doctors Think There Is
No Fear Immediate Dissolution.
Vatican Besieged by Inquirers.
Rome, July 14.?The organs of the
pope aro gradually ceasing to perform
their natural functions. All processes
of elimination has ceased and no
more nourishment is taken.
Rome. July 14.?The pope's eondi
wvh niuay uevuiopea icatures whicn
the doctors regarded as the most
alarm ii*g since his Illness began. Their
Judgment was based upon the patient's
having brlof but frequently recurring
spells of delirium. Yesterday's hallucination
was not considered as of th?
name character, that delirium being
clearly the effect of nerve prostration.
Today's aberrations, however, convine*
^ ed the doctors that the disease had
advanced beyond the nerves and had
I affected the brain.
During the periods of delirium the
? patient's mind wanders and he niuti
tors incoherently. He insists that
shadows are flitting about the room.
I In his lucid moments the pope, for
the first time, showed a complotje
i realization of the gravity of his condition.
He asked for the FrancisI
can benediction, which was given by
Cardinal Vlvesy Tuto. He especially
asked to see Cardinal Rampolla, to
whom ho gave what is was thought
might be his final word.
The increasing gravity of the situation
bocomlng generally known, the
Vatican was besieged during the morning
oy numerous vlstfors comprising
practically all of the loading members
In the ecclesiastical and diplomatic
wor. I of Rome.
Towards noon no marked change
was reported, but Dr. Laponi made a
brief visit to his siok daughter*. This
led to the bplief that the doctors did
not expect immediate dissolution.
BEST POPE EVER KNOWN.
Germany Shows Sincere Regret Over
Leo's Approaching End.
Berlin, July 14.?The imminent
death of the pope causes general re=
gret throughout Germany and sincere
sorrow among the Catholic population.
Leo XIII has maintained close rela
j tions with German politic*. >fo had
exerting pressure 114)0*1 the clerical
er ty. directing a closer alliance with the
government, reconciling differenced
and increasing the party'* influence
( ^ upon public policy. Officials frank*
n ly say tha; Leo XIII has been one
of the beet popes ever known so far
as his attitude toward Germany ia
concerned. He always showed com!io
Pr?honslon of German affairs; smoothie
ed out difficulties between the Cenj
tor party and the government, even
exerting prssure upon the clerical
party to carry measures like the Septennate
of 1887 in order to get concesn-a
sions and ecclesiastical legislation. A Ithough
the Centre party was opposed
to the Septennate, the pope's hint suffl<
ed to induce the whole party to abt]
stain from voting, thus making its
passage possible. The clerical par^
ty also opposed the subsequent eccleslastical
bill, but l.eo's order caused
' " Its members to keep faith and vote
,)f for it. Officials further point out a
recent, ease where the pope ordered
Bishop Korum, at Treves, to withdraw
*'3 the circular forbidding communion to
persons patronizing the government's
1 * mixed'schools. Leo XIII was directa'
ly instrumeptal In settling the nuleurkamph
(the BismnrcKian struggle be1(1
tween tho Protestantism an-rl Catholl*
cism in Germany) which he followed
n up with a steady policy of reeoncilia3r'
tlon, theiiUir giving tho Center party
n a dominartl political position. No ex5C'
pro-?ion gained greater currency in
1 a later day German polities than "Th?
'''* Center ts Trumps."
of
in IN HOT PURSUIT OF PIRATES.
J* United fttatee Gunboat Will Puni?*
,lfl Chinese Outlaws.
San Francisco. July 14.?Informsft*'
tion has heou received from the Orient
that tlte United States gunboat Callao
Is in hot pursuit of a hand of pirates
which captured a Chinese member, ol
the Callao's crew.
' The pirates threatened to kill their
Pn prisoner unless a ransom of $9,000 was
no
paid. The Callao had several sklrnv
r * Ishes with the robber bands and suen*
ceeded In locating six parties. The
| Chinese government had sent a gunM
i boat to the vicinity of Canton with
soldiers and an attempt will be made
? , to exterminate the outlaws.
r>f" !
W t
Compelled them to 8top Work.
9 j Clinton, Mass., July 14.?A body of
, striking stone masons, who had been
| omployed cn the Warhnsett dam of
~ the Metropolitan water system armed
^ wii.i revolvers today marched among
B the other workmen and with threats
I compelled 450 to stop work. One man
who hesitated In obeying the strikers'
order was thrown Into the Nashua
river, but was promptly rescued by
his assistants. The police force,
' I numbering a few men, was inadequate
I to check the strikers.
*
J "My Sons,"
said a great business man, "are my
partners and they need all the
strength and courage I can give
them," and he forthwith paid for a
$1,000,000 policy in The Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New
York. Not without the most careful
investigation, however, extending
over six months. He was convinced
by just such facts as led the
President of a National Bank in
New York to make the curious and
shrewd provision in his will, which
is contained in "A Banker's Will."
Write for it and also for the
account of the $1,000000 policy,
- - ? - * 1 11 ??
" I ne Largest Annual rrcnuums.
' This Company ranks
/irr/?In Assets.
first?Amount Paid rolicy-lioWlers.
first?In Age.
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York,
Richard A. McCurdy, President.
K. It. Hyntt. Manager, Columbia, 8. C.
Humes & 'jlpscomo, Agents, Union, 8. C.
FRENCH CELEBRATE
NATIONAL HOLIDAY .
Brilliant Weather For the
Demonstrations.
TROOPS AT LONG CHAMPS.
Main Feature Was the Review of the
Garrison of Paris?President Loubet
and Many Notables Present at Ro- ,
view.
Paris, July li.?Tho French national
holiday was enthusiastically celebrated
today in brilliant weather. Tho
main feature was the review of th# 1
garrison of Paris. The troops assembled
at Long Champ at an early hour ;
before the boat became oppressive.
Many spectators witnessed the arrival
of tho soldiers, cheering lis* far
vo:im corps as they reached the
rounds. General Andre, the minister |
vi war, necompanie.1 by a brilliant
staff, and the foreign military attaches
soon followed. At 9 o'clock an artll- i
lery salute announced the arrival of i
President I.oubet, who was accompa- 1
nlej by Premier Combes and other '
cabinet ministers and the presidents
of the senate and chamber of deputies
and military governor of Paris
and their staffs escorted to the reviewing
stand. Madame Lrfrabet soon followed
and the review commenced, ending
with the usual distribution of decsorations.
The charge was executed by six
regiments of cnvalry, which were
drawn up in line style about 50 yards
In front of the presidential stand and
aroused I he greatest enthusiasm on
the part of the spectators. Immediately
afterwards M. J.oubet and the
inini.-teiu with their escorts left Ixmg
Champ, warmly applauded along the
route as they had been while proceeding
to the review grounds.
A novel incident of the review was
the appearance of Santos Dumont, in
an airship over T.ong Champs. Tfe
saluted the president with three strident
blasts from the whistle of his
motor and with a salvo of revolver
shots. Th?n amid the applauee of
the spectators the aeronaut sailed off
rapidly to hie headquarters at Puteaux.
Mallory Appointed Trustee.
Montgomery, Ala., July 1 i.?Governor
Jeiks has appointed H. S. D. Mallory,
of Selma, trustee of the Girls'
Industrial institute, at Montovallo, to
All the unexpired term of the late J.
B. Graham.
I have had occasion to use your M
' ^Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medi- m
I I cine and am pleased to say that I never
I used anything for stock that gave half as I
good satisfaction. I heartily recom
I mend it to all owners of stock. H
I J. B. BELSHF.R, St. Louis. Mo I
B Sick stock or poultry should not
I cat ciiciip stock food any more than
I sick persons should cxjx.'ct to be
fl cored by food. When your stock
I and poultry are sick give them mod*
I icine. Don't stuff thein with worth*
less stock f?K>ds. Unload the bowels <
I and stir up tbe torpid liver and the
I animal will be cured, if it be jwissi
ble to cure it. Black-Draught Stock
I and Poultry Medicine unloads the
I bowels and stirs up the torpid liver.
B It' cures every malady of stock if
. I tnken in time, ficcuro a 25-cent can
B of Black-Draught Stock'and Poultry
I Medicine and it will pay for itself ten
H times over. Horses work better, (lows j
B r/ive liinrn mill/ II : a t
nesn.
g And hens lay more eggs. It solves the I
1 I Pro^tnl lnj'ki?ff n* much blood, I
' I flesh and energy as possible out of
I the smallest amount of food con
t I sumed. Buy a can from youj dealer.
Broke Wife's Skull.
Jacksonville. Kla., July 14.?in s
C"inr! ever a chicken Raymond Por- 1
ter f track Ms wife. I ina Porter, in the
bead with a smoothing iron. fracturing C
her skull. Dv. Cloud wr.s at once
summoned, and after working on tha
woman for some time, pronounced her A
on: of danger. Raymond Porter, after
doing this rash deed, skipped out _
a-r.d has net been seen since. The L
police have a description of him and A
e::poct to laud him soon.
Shot Wife and Self.
Chicago, July 14.?Jeseph Howarth,
50 year.? old, shot and killed his wife,
Bertha Howarth, early tixlay^at their _
home. A few hours igsior Howarth 1
was to have appeared In a police court
to answer n charge preferred by the
dead woman ot threats to kill her, resuiting
from domestic difficulties. At- A
tor assuring himself that his "wife i
was fatally woundoi, Ilowarth shot
himself and was removed to a hospital A
in a dying condition. ?
In finding fault It is very easy to be A
untruthful anil unfair. ? Atchison
Globe.
a
CROWN TORRENCE, M. D. ~ '
Office Hours: SiSUVi'.t.S:
Special attention to diseases of
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 27) 8m J
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
mim*
ATOENEY AT LAW. j
>
Room 12 up stairs Foster Bulding.
[lALril K. CARSON. II. L. SCAIFE.
CARSON & SCAIFE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Special attention given to real cs
fate and collections.
S M1?ANS BEATY,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
No 3. Law Range.
Money to Loan.
I have money Tb loan in amounts ol
5300 arid upwards on improved farm?
it 7 per cent interest. No commission
except a reasonable attorney fee
[or preparing necessary pajreTS.
39-1 y.' V. E. DkPahs.
CONTRACTORS' =? i
^BUILDERS'^ |
MILL SUPPLIES.
OMttas*, ItMl Bmb4' 9?mui m4 Oku
I Bella, Mi. WaikH, Tuh, Twr?ff, J*
?t*?l WU* Kaatla fi*f,?7H?Uaajr Cagtaa*
v%4 Ftapi, JmU, f?rrt?U Oftkt, Outa *M
fan l*imk
IvVa* Pm* Mmfta ??M
OMB&RD IRON V0RKS1 SUPPLY CO :
?*tVKV. ?4
^V^VVAA^-VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVf
> Wo pnn.ptly obtain U. B. and Foreign /
iEuBB
<rfend model, 8 ketch or nboto of Invention lot <[ '
f frcereixj't on patcntubuity. For free book, 0
f llow to Secure TRADE-MARKS write < 1
Jf Harness 11 i
ffiiafil Von rnn mnka your har- rSiaEfuB
*?v Jffi oe?3 r.i noft nn a glnvo
pf T MP and nn toiu;h n* wire liy /w/ Sf^MJ
- *fe\\ i^i'tm'lt KKAllnr. tl? /iflK 1
IWWLK\vi no mm 4)11. You can [En //flEttl t
ijaTOi Wj lengthen lla life?make It Iw /Ml i
f i/Jgy M I ft twice at Ion* u* it im/aBH
oiUlnnrlly would.
) EUREKA W j
Harness Oil H
mnk?* a poor looking bar- HfIB *.
I iH-xa Itko new. Muds of HflR '
I ptire. heavy hod led oil, es- H
/ |K>cinlly prepared to with- \||MI
stand ilia weather. IVeSU
Bold cvervwhero uBft
In cans?all sizes. I vfttV
Made bj STANDARD OIL CO.
MONEY TO LOAN.
i have made arrange rr. flits by which I
can n< pollute leans on first mortgages on
will Ireaied ami in p-overt faimsat7
l*-r c nt. int? re. t on t urns of $1.000 and
ipwaids and 81 or ct nt. Interest cn firms
le*s than $1,IKi0. ' No commissions
rtiM'g rt on these loans. Borrower only
r- q orirt to jmy attorney for preparing
"n:i swtry peperu. t to.
J. A. SAWYER.
AUoinry-at-l.aw.
10<n. Union. S. ('.
R I P A N S Tablets doctors
(l rwt n r/re*/!
c& j /1 ; f|HlUil 1UI |
mankind.
Tl ? j-ci'iit r?c% (t i? fiuitiiih fnr usuhI
occji-'ioiiS The feuiily h ?ttle(l?0 ccnU)
runt .litH a rupply foi'jijear. Alldiucr ts*|.
k. 11 Ihfin If
PeWltrsffjaV Sallv* '
lafwy if li w ir ww !.
Charleston & Western Carolina ^
Railway Company.
iUQDBTA AND A8HRVILLK Short Unt
Bohodule in offoct J uly 6th 1902
.oave Augusta 10 10am 2 66 pm #Vv
Lrrlvc Greenwood 12 41 pm *
Anderson 10 pm
Laurens 1 45 pm 006am
Qreonville 8 26 pm 1130 am
Spartanburg 3 90pm 900 am
Union 730 pm
Saluda 6 33 pm
Hondorsonvillc.. 6 11pm
Ashoville 7 16 pm
.cave ARiieviile 7 01V am
Uniou 5 46 am
Spartanburg 1201pm 4 00 pm
Grocnvlllo 12 1&|>m 1 45 pm
Laurens 1 W pm 565pm
Andorson 7 25 am
Greenwood 2 51pm B 00 pm
irrlvo Auguata 5 20 pm 11 05 apa
<oav6 Columbia 1120 am
Newberry 12 42 pm
Qlinton 126 pm
irrlro Uroonvlllo 126 pm
Spartanburg '3 30 pm
cave Spartanburg 12 01pm
Greenvlllo 1215 pm
irrlvo Clinton 3 22 pm
Newberry Sfttpm
Columbia 4 30 ^)m
Fastest and Boat Xlno between Newberry . ? Vend
Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn
pringa. . K
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
fowborry and Laurens Railway.
For anv information write
ERNEST WILLIAMS,. Gen. rasa. Agt.,
Auguata. (la
T. M. EMMBRKON. Traffic Manager.
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
Double Dally Service.
let ween New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
lew Orleans and Points South and
Vest.
IN EFFECT MAY 2otli, 1002.
SOUTHWARD,
Daily Daily
No. ol No. 27
f.Kvw Yurlt. P U It.... Piftftpui 13 fto h iu
.v, flittailelpllia, l' U tt. 3 3'J P ut 7 wiiii
.v. iiultiuiuiv, ' " 6 45 p m i m :u am
.v, Wusniiigiou. W.S.Uy Vixipai iu ?l aui
Itlclluiuuu, 9, .1 L, Ity 111 oi put 3 l5 p U1
.v. 1'tkriUUIK. " 11 2U|I IU 3 00 |I iu
.v. Nuruuit, " I 55 a iu u 30 p in
.v. H?iulerBoii 2 38 a ui 6 51 p tu
i?. ItiiluigU " 4 13? ui 7 37 p iu
.v, bull, fines '* l? Ob a m 'J 37 p iu
?v. llaiuk-l, S A i... 7 30 a iu 10 & > p ui
T, Culuiiiiii.i 1 " 11 40 a in 1 06 a m
Lr. buVMUIiail " 3 30 p in 4 oft a lu
lr. Jai'liwmillii " 7 uo p in U 1ft a m
lr.&i, Auguaiinu " 10 60pui
ir. t ain pa . " ii 45 a in 5 46 p at
No. 33 No. 41
,r. New York, N Y I'AN t 7 Oft a in Sftftpm
.v. Pbiliutulptiia " 10 111 a in 11 30 p in
.v,_.Nijiv Vura, U usstuf 3 00 p in
,v. iialtluniri-, it S i* Go t ii ai p ui
>v. \V uah'lon, N 3c W o 11 . ii 05 p in
,v. l'oru?uiouili,i> A Lay 0 0i> n in ? -ia *
.v. VYuMoU " 11 46 p UI llfiittBl
-V. iNulllua " 1 .Vi a 111 1 4d p U1
uV, miursou " 2 23 a in 2 JO |i ni
uv. lUtkigh " 4.12 aui 8 63 p iu ?
l.v. Laiutlieru 1'Iiks " 0 05 a m ti id |i iu
L.v. liauilct 7 2j a ui lu 3o j. iu
.v. Wiimiugloii " 3>6piu
?r.charlotte loos a m lo82 |i w
uv. Cheater " 10 22 a iu 1 35 a m
uv, Carlisle " 10 16 a iu
i.v, Arttuwooil '* 12 OA a iu . 3 43 a m
i.v. Athena " 2 60 p ni U 13 a iu
Vr. Atlanta J " 3 6.1 |i iii 7 60 a ui
\r. augusla, c a. w o 6 10 p in
ir. Macun, cofoa 7 20 p iu 11 36 a in
vr. .Montgomery A AW 1' 0 20 p 111 6 28 p ui
vr. i&obiif, 1. it N 2 66 h iu
rvr. No* orlcaus, 1. ft N 7 25 a ui
Vr. N.imivIiIo, M 0 <t St 1< 4 00aui 6 66 p iu
Vr. Memphis 4 15pm s 26 a m
NORTHWARD
lhiily 1 tally
No. 32 6u, os
..v. Memphis, N C ft hi 1. 12 46 noon 3 40 p iu
.v. Nwanvlilu 9 3?i p iu 'J .10 a iu
.v, i\t ? urioaiis, Li ii ti 8 00 p in
^v. iDU' lie ' 12 3o a ui
Uv. iMniugoiiir'y, A&WP 8 20a in 1 30 p in
l.v. .viMuuu, c of Ua 8 00aiu 4 20 p ui
I.v. Augusta, c A Wo I0<i6aui
.v.Allii. t?, ) b A I. icy i'i 00 noou 8 im1 p iu
Vr. Ai lib lis " 2 67 p iu 1123pju
Vr. lirceuwood " 5 11pm 160am
vr. Cluster " 7 17 |i m 4 00 a ui
Vr. Carlisle ** 0 63 p iu
.v. Charlotte, " 7 27 p m 4 60 a m
.v. Wilmington, " _ 3 06 p 111
.v. liainli t " 10 40 p m 1 40am
.v. bouiheru 1'iues ' 1133pm 8 34am
.v. ltalcigli " 135am 1106aui
.v, Henderson " 3 u6 a m 12 42 p in
.v. Norliua " 8 50 a in 1 45 j> iu
.v. Weldon " 6 On a in 3 00 u m
lr. roriatnbulli " 7 1^atu bttftpiu
lr. anli'lon, N&V> Bit 6 56 a in
Vr. IKililinore, if8 I' ('?> f 6 46 a m
\r. Now York.U D 8 8 CO f 6u0 p in Ir.
l'tiiia pbia, N V PAN f ft 46 put ft 10 a i<i
lr. New Y ork " 8 Ift p ui ft 00 a in
No. 34 No. lift
.v.Tanpa 8 A L Ky 9 CO p in ft CM a m
.v. St. AuftuMllio ' 7 46 a ni ft 6U p in
/ . Jacksonville " U 30 * in 780 put
.v. Savannah " 140pm 11 411 p m
.v. Columbia I " 7 06pm AOftam
-v. llamlct " 10 40 pan 8 26?in
,v. Southern Pines " 1133pm U22am
.t. Kalcigh " 1 36 m 11 aft ? ia
<t. lloudonon " 8 06am 11M p m A
.v. Norlina " 3 46am *
.r. Potentiura " 6 Mam 4 07pm ?
lr. Richmond " 6 86am ftftftpm
lr. Washington, W 8 Ky 10 10 a in 8 86 pin ?|
lr. ilaltimoro l'KU II 26 a m II 26 p ni
lr Philadelphia " 136pm 2 66am
lr. New york " 4 18 p in 6 80 am
Note,?ll?.ui> Kxcrpt Sunday fl
tcentral Time, |Ka?teru Time.
|R. E. L. BUNCH,
General Passenger Agent.
8avannah, <;? v'
iV. E. CHRISTIAN,
A. G. P. A,, Atlanta, Go.
| to write_for our confidential letter before ao-1 ^
piying lor patent: it may be worth money.
Wo promptly obtain U. H. and Foreign ?
PATENTS 1
TfoyAWwaeKSeflySii
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