University of South Carolina Libraries
The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday. January 15, 1902. Hints tc Fruit Growers. To the Editor of the Dispatch: la lieu of a separate reply to many requests for information concerning fruit trees made during my 6tay in Lexington, I beg permission to give it through your columns. Piont tnnr trpps fullv as deen as they were before they were taken up. j Peach trees should be cut back about j eighteen inches from the ground, j cire being taken to leave six or eight ! ^ buds below the cut. Apple trees, if ) mere whips of three or four feel, j should have one-third of top cut off, I if limbed leave them as they are. i Pears, plorn?, cherries, apricots, mul- i berries, , should be treated as : you do apples. Look closely after your trees, keep away borers, scales, Ac. The borer is easily found by gum and dust at { base. Sin Jose scale cannot be de- j tecfced without lens, except by an j experienced eye. Dig out the borer j with the small blade of your pocket j knife. Keep him away with strong j hickory or oak ashes, about a quart j to a tree, the alkaline will keep this j pest at a distance. The only treatment for "San Jose scale" is spray- j ing. A solution of whale oil soap, or i -kerosene and water, (which latter i must be mixed with an apparatus j made for the business) will be found j all tnac is necessary. It is a settled fact that no perfect ; fruit can be grown without the j spray, about the only cost will be J the sprayer. The Bprdeaux Mix! ure, with a small addition of either Paris green, London purple or Asevite of lime is a sure and cheap insecticide. ' Any further information regarding spraying outfit, preparing the mixture or growing trees will be furnish- j ed with pleasure. Strawberries do better in a flit ; moist place, have your land rich with j well trodden stable manure broad ! cast and plowed in deep, harrow down and mark off your rows about thirty inches apart, with a small scooter, set your plants about eighteen inches apart, pack dirt tight around the roots, leave land level. If pine straw is convenient, it is fine for winter and spring covering. In conclusion, we beg leave to j .eturn thanks for the courtesies j shown us by many new friends of ! EexiDgton. Especially should we j like to express our Christian feeliDg j 6 ^ ^Ua T-T/>n Plofrlr nf LU**aiu buu iiuu. vici a vi buv wu* j Messrs. Scott Heodrix, TV. P. Roof, tb? banker, Brothers Rawl, Amick and others. Oar pleasure was increased in meeting Capt. Sawyer, father of our big hearted friend and neighbor, Brooks. Capt. Sawyer is j a gentleman of the old school, true i and brave. P. X. Lott. | Johnston, S C. I | Night Was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night | long/'' writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, ! of Alexandria, lod., 'and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I ! would cough frightfully and spit j blood, but, when ail otber medicines I failed, three $1 00 bottles of Dr. ( King's New Discovery wholly cured j me and I gained 5S pounds." It's j absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, j Colds, La Crippe, Bronchitis and all i Threat and Lung Troubles. Price j 50c and si 00. Trial battles free at J. F. Kaufmann's drug store. ? - ?? ?" The Ship Subsidy BilL ? "Washington, Jan. 10.?The sub- j committee of the senate committee ! on commerce having charge the ship i subsidv bill spent about three hours ! today in going over the report on that bill which has been prepared by i Senator Frye. The report is a very { voluminous document and the sub- 1 committee decided to have it printed j before acting' upon it. It is expected that it will be accepted at a meeting : of the sub-committee which will be j held early next week, and Senator } Frye hopes to secure the favorable j action of the full committee when it meets next Thursday.* The report includes a careful analysis of the bill and explains in great detail the j (ff-cts of its various provisions. TTTT 1 m in mm BOWSER VS. LABOR. j HE IS APPOINTED TO SETTLE A DIS- j PUTE BETWEEN TWO UNIONS. I The Question* Involved "Were Clone j Over liy lint It Sides. l?nt n Ruction j Arises 1 'nexpectedly r.nd the Old | Fellovr Comes Out of It il Wreck. [Copvdsjtii. 1001. by C. R. Lfwis.] TIIE Bowsers had just finished I dinner the other even in? when | the hell ran? and Mr. Bowser . was asked to step outside for | n minute, lie held some sort of dis- j eussion with two or three men on the doorstep and at the end of ten minutes I re-entered the house to say to Mrs. ; Bowser: "I find that I shall have to <ro out for j an hour or so this evening." "Some club matter:*' she queried. "No. Those gentlemen who just call- j ed were a eommittee. or. rather, two j committees, appointed to secure my ; services as arbitrator between two j i'i Jr 1 r *? f \ / ! f/lF I j'I \ . i'-i?, / J /yr-;h'^ t j |||^ | M 3 B { ! A(A. | "WHAT IN* BLA/.F.S"? union*. 1 am to uiect them at head- I quarters. I was selected over scores j of others mentioned, and I feci a bit i proud ot' the honor done me." "But what do you want to mix up in a quarrel for?" she asked. "In the Jirst place, there is no quarrel. but only a disagreement; in the i dwii iio'tr tl?o statements of UC.VI, * OiiMi. >*v?.. both sides and smooth over the little ; trouble." "What is it about?" "Why. ms I understand it. the Mov- | ing Van union and the Moving Van : Employers are at loggerheads as to what constitutes a bnekload for a man ' to carry up three pairs of stairs. The i union iiolds to it that when a man is loaded down with a sideboard or n | bureau that's enough, while the employers hold that a mattress or an iron bedstead ought to be added. I shall I of eourse hear more particulars at headquarters. It has been agreed to leave the decision to me. and 1 feel somewhat flattered over it." "I wouldn't if I were you,*' quietly observed Mrs. Bowser. "Hey? What do you mean?" "I mean that yon had better let them i light It out among themselves." "Woman. what in thunder ails you?" "1 simply ask you to keep out of ' trouble. What is it to you whether a | moving van mr.u carries six bedsteads or only a hntbox at a load ?" "Do you understand tDat ties matter ; n?av beccaie a great national issue within a month?" he asked as he bung on to himself. . . , "No. 1 don't. * "Do you understand that it may eventually spread to the remotest parts of the earth?" "Nonsense, i understand that if you mix up with it you'll come home hat- ; less and with your coat torn up the bac-k." "That is enough, woman?that i* enough," said .Mr. Bowser as he wnv- | ed her aside. "Don't sit up for me. 1 ; shall come home when 1 get ready, j What in blazes"? . lie referred to the eat. which was ! sitting tip ami grinning at him with 1 her left eye half closed. He jumped ( at her with fell intention, but she sought safety under the piano and ; chuckled ::s he put on his overrent and i hat and passed out ?>f the house. After ! a walk of ten minutes he reached the ! place designated. It was a wajon ; shop. It was next door to a saloon. There were two men iu the wajron shop and thirtv-four in the saloon, and. 1 * / as the thirty-four refused to join the two. the two finally decided to join tho ; thirtv-fonr. Mr. ltowser didn't lool: i upon this as exactly parliamentary, but j he was not there to split straws. Me was expected. lie was greeted as "old . man." "l^fss." "Bowser." "part!" and so j forth, and the president of the Moving .Van union took. bi:u aside and said: "?ny. row. but you'd better set 'em ' Dp for the boys before we be^in bust- ! )iess. They have done yon proud. J ami*they'll want to see that you aj>- ; preeialo it." ' Mr. Jlowser hesitated, but y for a moment. It was a crisis, and he never ; ahhked a crisis. The thirty-seven i glasses had scarcely 1*-om emptied ; when the president of the Moving Van i Emplovcrs winked him into u corner j *;; ! v.-hisperod: "lleoeat ill" do>". oM man. Th:it ! was :i treat for tlx* union. Yen must j now tr?*:u the employers." Mr. !!mv<"r treated. It was another ; crisis. and he i::< 1 it. Tltcn the meetiiii: was ealled to order. and the prcsi- | e!.-iit of the M. V. K. pr<w-eeded to state ! his side of the ease. When he hired a ] jnan <>tr on*- of his wrtirmts, he ej.peeteM ! that i>;;iit '<> clc? his duty. If that man j was Uroad In the hark and j sironj; ir?? In the h-;rs to rnrry a i piano t:p stairs. he was Iook?*d t(? to ,a<> ' ahead. If he was a weakling and ' only boar the weight "f an ire- ; box and a hook?-ase. no fault would he ' found with him so lone as he did his best. What the employers found fault with was thai two men would run- ) spire to do one man's work. lit* riled j case after case whore ho had soon men climb three and four pairs of stairs with no other loads than a eookstove | on their backs and a dining; room table in either hand and where ho had seen two men make a great ado about get- i ting a thousand pound safe on to a fourth lioor. All the employers asked t for was a square deal. They didn't expect any one man to carry a whole I vanload of goods up stairs at one trip, but neither was it fair or right thai a man should waste valuable minutes ( mopping the sweat from his brow or ; figuring how a six foot bedstead eould be pushed up a throe foot stairway. The speaker did not sit down when be had finished. On the eontrnry. he ] edged around to Mr. How so r and suggested that another crisis was at hand. That crisis called for more beer, and Mr. I.owser met it. Then the president ( of the M. V. I*. arose and stated his side of the case. lie didn't call it a Tviiore ennital was sucking the lifeblood of labor. It was that capital ! was breaking labor's back by over- i loading it with bureaus and refriger- 1 ators. He pointed to bis babl bead ! and declared that his hair bad been | worn off by rubbing against family iceiwxes. lie pointed to bis bowlegs and declared them t<? be tin? direct result of backhauls of bedsteads and tallies. Tinier the slave driving system pursued by the M. \'. K. the members of the M. V. T". all over I lit? world wore becoming squat, baldbeaded and bow1 egged, and a year hence would see them humpbacked as well. It was a feeling speech?that is. he felt for Mr. Bowser after concluding it and said that a terrible crisis could only be I avoided by another call for boor. It j was called for. Then the arbitrator arose .to arbitrate. Mr. Bowser will j never remember whether he bopm h:s j remarks at the landing of the pilgrim i fathers or started in at Valley Ft>rgo. At any rate, they were interrupted by i calls for more heor. lie will also he j at a less to recall just what started the rue: ion when further ealls for beer ! were unheeded. Seme one may have j called some one else a liar, or there ! may have been a difference of i opinion on some of the political ques- j tious of the day. A ruciion came, ! however, and two minutes afler tlie ilirst knockdown everybody was trying J to punch everybody else's head. There I was no opportunity for Mr. Itowser to j *? ^ * -? . A I Dear mmseit nooiy in m.s crisis, .v Mow on the nose put him out of it almost at the start, and he had been walked on for ten minutes before he iinallv reached the door and got out. Mrs. Bowser and the eat were waiting. The silence of the frosty evening was suddenly broken by what seemed to lie the gallop ol' a horse along the i sidewalk. It came nearer and nearer, and there was a hitch and a limp in the gallop as it turned iri at the gate. Then there was a rush op the front step, a bang at the door, and Mr. Bowser stood in the ball. He was a human wreck, lie had got it bad. He had met the enemy, and he was bis'n. Well?" asked Mrs. Bowser as lie leaned up against the wall and panted. His eyes rolled, but he could not utter a word. "I see." she continued. "Arbitrator j Uf.w<r>r Pas arbitrated, and the result i is what might be expected?uo.se smashed, hat gone, clothes ruined and your eyes turning black. If you can manage to crawl up stairs. I'll get some hot water and the medicine chest and see if I can patch you tip." * Wo-woman"? he began, but she raised her hand and stopped him, and he crawled. M. Qr ai>. I take greit pleasure in giving the ' very highest. testimonial to Dr j Baker's Blood and Liver Cure. I j used it in 181)5 Inflammatory Rheu- j matisrn. I was severely afflicted ! with the disease and tried my family j physician, in addition to various i remedies, without effect. I procured | some of the above medicine, and be- j ra itainrr u bottle of it I could walk i w.v. - without my crutches, and by the : time I had used a bottle and a half, j I felt entirely well, and have not j Buffered bdy siDce. I cheerfully re- j command it, and believe it will do j all its propietors claim for it. Respectfully, E. O. Mastin, Deputy Collector of Wilkes County, X. C.. Feb. 22, 1S9S. For eale at the Bazzar. I Dispensary Profits. The report of the State DispeD- j Rary Board has been made puplic. j Examination of the various accounts i fhow that the total amount of cost J of liquors, wines and beer, etc., pur- j chased during the year, has amount- | ed to $1,017.973 47, and that our ; groRs sales have amounted to ?2 328.- j 6S1.21 (exclusive of sales of fresh j beer by beer by Dispensers.) The j net orofit (to the State) for account ! of the school fund is $120,962 2.r>. i The not profits, that have accrued to j the counties and town*, divided equally, are $424,285 87. which makes' a total net profit of $545,248 12 for ! the school fund and towns and counties. Don't Live Together. Constipation and health never go together. DeWitt's Little Early j Risers promote easy action of the ! bowels without distress. "I have j been troubled with eostivenesa nine j years." says J. 0. Greene, Depauw, ; Iud. '*1 have tried many remedies j but Little Early Risers give best re- ! suits." J. E. Kaufinaun. S-.WO ncm>lo wnnld rather be con- I sistent than be right. Remarkable Cire Of Cronp.?A Little Boy's Life Saved. I h^vH a few words to say regard ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It savf a rr.v little boy a life and I Feel that I cannot praise it enough. I bough? a bottle of it from A. E. Steele, of Goodwin, S. D., and when I got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he ''threw up" and then I thought sure he was going to choke to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings. I am positive that if I had not got that bottle of cough medicine, my Doy wouia ncr oe on earth today.?Joel Demont, Iowood, Iowa. For sale by J. E. Kaufmann. THE ARIZONA KICKER. Sorii- Item* of Xott.m Told by the finny lid It or. f<"<Y;.T>pi;t. trira. i ; c. n. Lew;*.] Men may come am! ;nen may ;ro. but w:> continue to lioltl down the post office at (iiveadam tluleh just the same. We con^fatulate the jrnverninent on knowing when it has ;:<>? a good tiling. The published reports that we lost $.".000 in a jrame of poker one day last week with the governor of Arizona arc without foundation. As a matter of fact, we don't believe the governor knows king high front four jacks in the ;'tra<'. The editor of the Blue Crass Banner calls its art unhung scoundrel and asks the people of this territory to rise and drive us out. And yet when we ride over to Bine Brass and reach for Brother Burbank's ear it won't be there. Colonel Day ball finished his term In state prison the other day and arrived at the Buleii with the same old smile on his countenance and the same eagerness to find an individual to lend him $2 until tomorrow. Our esteemed contemporary is out with an article this week claiming that wc have threatened his life and that he fears assassination at our hands. The poor old chap! If it wasn't for such occasional assertions, we should forget his existence on earth. We may start in sonic day to kill off all the hahies in town, bur our esteemed need never fear harm at outhand s. Our ngricultu: nl editor, who thought he saw grass growing on the heels of a broncho and went to lift them tip to see and was kicked forty times In about 1I10 fortieth of a second. is recovering under the skillful medical treatment of l)r. linker. II" will lose all his teeth. and his nose will always have a crook in it. hut the experience trained will raise his salary at least a dollar a week. Two weeks ajro Course Sims shot at a wolf near Do;: hill and killed a two hundred dollar horse helonirintr to the Hia' -1 ranch. Yesterday he lired at a Chinese iaundry in imvn and plugged a mule worth *150. (live it tip. (icorgo. Nature intended you p-shoot with your mouth. I'p to the present date the common council has not passed an ordinance over our veto as mayor, aud we might as well add that whenever it sets out to do so there will he a barrel of bullets let loose in the city hall. .i i v? ,t.,.ty 4 C/Ul .Mill >1 I Ul>? II UN uic hills tIk* other (Jay spoiling for a row with somebody. and within two hours after his arrival ho had a bullet through his right lung. Wo have a small town stuck away in one corner of a big territory, but you <*?:i get most anything you want by ringing the doorbell. Old .iim will live, but the doctor says he will always carry a wheeze around with him. We wish to say to those subscribers who are complaining That The Kicker isn't "pitching*'in" hard enough that we are saving our wind for The next presidential campaign. It's always well enough To Lave something to talk about \\ hen you turn loose. M. Quad. Some Donhf A horn It. "Do you think your father is pleased with your engagement to nieV" he asked. "I'm just a little uncertain as to that." she replied. "lias he said anything about It?" "Not directly. but after your inter view wii'b him the oilier ovo-tsiinr he looked at me a long: time very solemnly and then said. 'Am! J always thought yon were a jrirl of reasonably good judgment too.' Cliieagro Post. Til* Ta*fe I ncrrtnin. "Pooli."' said Daisy M-nrnl'u!ly. ''The idea of your being: afraid of a poor old house dep.' Why, he t ats nut of my hand." "I don't doubt it." r< plied Unrrouplis dubiously. * li:it what 1 am afraid of is I bat ho niicht take a notion to eat out of my leg:."-Smart Set. . . j Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Cures A Cough or CoM at onee. Conquers } Crcup, Whooping Cough au J Measles' : Cough without fail. Best for Bron- I cbitie, Hoarseness, Grippe, Pneu : ~ P?no,i rrvr-itinn ftnfl I ,!inO Afft'P- ! LLIL/XJid? ? ? ^ lions. Quick, sure results. Price, 25c. i The work of "strengthening the' foundation and structure of .he Par- i thenon has been making progress*! The King of the Hellenes frequently i visits the temple and shows the keen- ; est interest in what is being done. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. iffiy [imi? Double Daily Service Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta, New, Orleans and Points Scnth and West. IN EFFECT DECEMBER 1st, 1901. SOUTHWARD. 1 J.>nily. ( Dailv ' No. 31 I No. 27 lv New York. P. R. R. .1 1 00 pur 12 10 am lv Philadelphia, PER.' 3 20 pm 7 20 am Iv Baltimore, PR K... 5 45 pm: U 34 am lv Washington, P R R.i 7 00 pm 1? 01 am lv Richmond, 6 A L E} 10 40 pm 2 33 pm Iv Petersburg. " :11 20 pm; 3 (S pm lv Noiln.a -let. " i 142 am a 4;> pm lv Heuderson, * I 2 09 hid! 0 12 pm lv Raleigh, " 3 32 am 7 35 pm lv Southern Pinoa," i 5 27 air; 9 27 pm N o. uJ : lv Hamlet. " j 0 35 am 10 35 pm } No. 31 lv Colombia,! " i b 40 am 1 05 am ar Savannah " i 12 05 pm 4 40 am ar Jacksonville, " 3 50 pn; 9 05 am ar Tampa. " i 5 00 am 5 40 pm j r*o. :i3 ar Charlotte. " j 9 23 am lv uiiester, lJ 4o am lv Greenwood, " Tl52nmj lv Athens. " ' 2 21 pm ar Atlanta,!} " j 3 53pmj ar Auynnta. O <? \V C.. i 40 ]>aj] lv Mew i'urK. 4.1 i't A,iM'fo Ul? am! 9 00 pm lv Philadelphia. " 10 lti aro ll it> pm iv New lorR. u u ? tic/oifa ou pm; 77. tj'.i.." uT u . . I Utt <. i IV i)41UUIUi . XI l. %/V .... v V?r Ku? | lv N *v >v f> o i 6 30 pui S No. 33i No. 11 lv Portsmouth, SALRj S 50 pm' 0 *5 aru lv Weldon, " It 35 pmil2 02 pin ; No. 31 i lv Nor!ina Tct, " 12 55 am 1 30 pm lv Henderson, " 1 25 am1 2 05 pm lv Kaleigh, " 2 50 am' 3 55 pm lv Southern Pines," , 5 05 am 0 IS pm i No. 33 | lv Hamlet, " i 6 35 arui 7 30 pm j No. 31 No. 27 lv Columbia,{ *' j S 40 am; 1 05 am ar Savannah, " 112 05 pm j 4 40 am ar Jacksonville, " j 3 50 pin; 9 05 am ar Tampa. " [ 5 00 am| 5 4 ? pm [ AO. 33; AO. 39 lv Wilmington. " j .: 3 05 pm arl'h.HAUM | 9 "33 HUl lO 33 U1U I I iv (Juwjler, I 'J i'o am l43o am lv Greenwood, " 11 52 am 3-i.'. am Iv Athens, " ; 2 21 pin: 5 13 am ar Atlanta,^ " | 3 55 pm! 7 50 am ar Antriinta. (3 A W C| ?? 44) pin: ar Aim ou. O of Georcia 7 ZO pm 11 *0 am ar Montgom'r*, AAWr! 0 20 pm u 30 am ar Mobiie, Li N i 2 55 am 1 15 pm ar New Orleans. L i N; 7 25 am 3 25 p:n ftr IVaShvtile. f?0 A -t Li 0 4U ulU ti W> pill ar Memphis, " 1 4 Ou pm N - "? am NOBTHWAED. ! Duilv : Daily j No. 31 I No. 36 lv Tampa, S A L By.... 0 00 pm H (3) am lv Jacksonville, " JlO 10 am 7 40 piu lv Savannah, | 1 55 pm! 11 30 pm lv Colarnhia.^ " J 4 lOpnr 7 Oipin lv ileiuplilr. N ?. A ot Liz 4 ? pm| i? pu pm lv rsitsvilie. ' I y 30 nmj !> 30 am lv Ntw Onouna, Li A N '.f JU pm! S Ootprn lv Mobile " ! 1 35 pm'i2 30 am lv Monteom'rv, A. A W P; 6 30 pm! f? 15 am lv Siucou. G of Lreorkia; N 00 am> zu pm Iv aiiyusUi. C it w U ...ill) U6 ?'u! | No. 32; No. lv Atlanta, ^.S A L By; J (K) pre' y 00 pm ar Athens, " i 2 57 pmjtl 23 pin ar Greenwood, " , 5 10 pmi 1 5(5 am ar Chester. " J 7 20 pm; 4 IK) nin Iv <;imrlotu-. ' j 7 piuj f> (Jo am ar Wilmington " } !l2l)5p<i ; No. 34 ' No. 06 lv Hamlet " Jin 40 pni; 7 25 am Iv fckmttiem Pinee, ;u 33 pm! N i7 am lv kaleigh. " ; 1 3? amjlO 20 am ar Henderson. " j 3 07 am 111 32 pm lv Noruui* act . | .? 3.> hlu' 12 15 prn lv Petersburg, ' 5 54 auii 2 'c*> pm lv Itichmond, " j 6 45 ?m| 3 12 pm ar Washington. P It Kj 10 10 amj 6 35 pm ar Baltimore. P 11 li? 11 25 am, 11 25 pm ar Philadelphia. P It iVll 36 pen; 2 56 am I ar New York. P It K ... I 4 15 pm' 6 30 ?m ] j No. 22; No 3s lv Norlina Jct.S A L Kj 3 " > am 1 25 pm lv Weldon, " ! 5 5b am; 2 40 pm it Portsmouth " 7 15 am,' 5 25pm ar Wash ion. N A W J b no ani ar haiumore. ?fi i' Co| ...!fG45 am ar New York. 6 O.SMJoj jt'i 15 pru ar Philadelphia,KYPJbfiijt*> pin1 5 i0 am ar New Y'ork. " 8 0S pra: 7 43 am Note? + Daily Except Sunday. Cafe Car-ibetwK-n Hamlet and Savannah on Train* Nos. 31 and 31. t Central Time. 6 Eastern Time. For an j inrthtr information ariplv to W. P. SCRUGGS. Traveling Passenger Agent. Savannah. Ga. 11 E. L. BUNCH. General Passenger Agent. J. M. BARK, 1st Vice President. Portsmouth. Ye-. Money to Loan. TTfE ARE PREPARED TO NEGOTIVV ate loans promptly on improved real < ,tate in Lexiugtoti conutv at 7 per cent. interest. No commissions. Borrow er pay* actual expenses 01 prepnia<.iu;i <m papers. THOMAS & GIBBES. Attorneys at Law. Columbia, S. C. November 13. fcrnos. Money to Loan ON FARMING LANDS. LONG TIME. Easy payment. No commission. l>>r ower pa\s actual cost of perfecting Loan. E. K. PALMER. Central National Rank Building. COLUMBIA, Si COL. G. T. GRAHAM. Lexington, S. C. July 18-ly. ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY.^ ^ i C?ntra] TTm? %t Jacksonville and SarajmeX Eastern Time at Other Points. 8chedcle in Effect Juno 80th. 190L !NO..hIXO.3I3| wobth bound. j Daily! Daily iv. Jacksonville (P. S) huoaj 7 4op ^ " Savannah (So. Ey. j 1- 4>l>| 1- JUaJ " Barnweil I 85flp 4 Uittj. " Bin -kvilJe .... -4l~p! 4 2sa|. Ar. Columbia J 55l)pt 5 15**' .. .. Ev. Charleston, (So. Ky i 7 twaiilWpj " Summerville j 7 4!a:12UCnt " Branehvillo 9 0?ia: 2 00a " Orangeburg ' 9 38a! 2 4oa " Kingville 110 24a: 4 05a Ar. Columbia 111 10a; 540&) ITv. Ausrnsta, ;So. 1\\.) ' 2f>op i? Lv. Granitovillo ..." I 8 23p! 1015p| Lv. A ikon I 8G5p! Lv. Trenton i So2pJ100p " Johnston j 4 07p!ll 20p * At. Columbia j 5 4opi 2 10aI Lv. Columbia. <Bldg St 556pj 6 2ia' " Winitshoro 650p] 725n| M /'V.. . - i - Otw-.l W v?ttCM?-r | ? ?*-vi " hoc!; Hill ! 8SJpj 8 08ai Ar.Charlotte ...j i>(flp, 0 35a' Ar. Danville j!2 4csa.| lSiPi _ Ar. Hu-hmond } GUua! 6-Wpj Ar. Washington } 7:i.'>al tiiwpj " Baltiinoro (Pa.KE, | 9 15all35pf " Philadelphia Ill ttfaj - rtfa j " New York. I 206pl 6' Sla1 Lv. Columbia ill oua; 7 liOai Ar. Spartanburg UlOp 10 20a ' 1 | " Aaheville 715p! 200p] Ar. Knoxville 1 -lOoa' 7 10p . Ar. Cincinnati. ... ; '?3opj t lu>i Ar. Louisville i i liup 8 4<~>a . .. . ? loi'TnanrvQ iNo.SHNo.S5j OLTHBOL.VD. !Daily Daily, Lt. Loulavin* . ;jj^a! : Ev. Cin'hnnati ; * tfja' i(>5pi Ev. Knoxville | 15oal ?25a Ashevillo ! 7 0!>aj 300p| ' Spartanburg 'lOSA, 6 15p| jr. Oolumbia .! 215pi 930pb ? Lt. New York:Pa.it.D) >30pi i-13ot| " Philadelphia d05p 3?fta; .. " Baltimore 827p; 6 22a; >? Lt. Washi'igt'n (So. Kyi ; 950plll tfi> | Ev. Ki--hinona 11 Sipji^Ulmi Lt. Dan ville 4 .tie o46p| . Lv. Charlotte 3 .1XM Ho6p| M Roek Hill W 10a 10 lOpi " Chatter 9 44a'1115p| ^ " Winri^'Virti Il0^8a 12 Ola Ar. Columbia. (RldgSt 1 j 3Sft| I OGa? Lv. Columbia, (U. D.).. j 12uum I 8 30a " Johnstou 140p| 005a M Trenton | 1 5^p> C28tt Ar. Aiken 280yj 7 30a Ar. tiraniteville <...1 221pi GoSa Ar. Augusta j 8 Qjpj 7 ion Lv. Colombia (So. kv> 3<i)p: 1 35a " Kingville 3 4<5p' 2 32a " Orangeburg 4 42pl 3 43a M Branebville 52Sp 4 23a " Summerviil? fti2p 5 57a Ar. Charleston J 30p 7 0ta Lt. Columbia (So. tty.} 11 40a 1 joa " BlaoJcville 1 20p| 2 52a " BarnwelJ 133pi 3 07a " Savannah 3 05pi 4 oQa Ar. Jacksonville (P. S. > 7 40p' 9 IGa' Sleeping Car Service. Excellent daily passenger bervies between Florida and Now* kork. Nos. 33 and 34?New York and Florida Express. Drawing-room sleeping ears between Augusta and New York. Pullman drawing | room sleeping oars between Port Tampa, Jacksonville. Sovanaah. Washingtonand Veur York. Pullman sleeping <rara between Charlotte a:vi Richmond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dink if earn between Charlotte and Savannah. Nos.:{.) and :tfi?U. S. Past Mail. Throufh Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping ears bej tween Jacksonvillo and New York and Pullman sleeping oars between Augusta and Oharj lotte ana Charlotte ami Richmond. Dining cars servo all meals euronto. Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Columbia, enroute daily between Jackaonvilleand Olnalnnati, via Asheville. PRANK S. GANNON, 8. H. HARDWIOK, Third V P. & Gen. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agt., Washington, 1>. C. Washington, D. 0. W. H. TALOK, B. W. SUNT, , As't Gen. Pms. Ag'i., Div. Pass. Ag't., Uv ^Ch^ri^tgn^.jJ^ I pOLUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND | ^LAURENS RAILROAD. In Effect November 25th, l900. 7 45 am lvAtlanta(SAL)ar 8 00 pm 10 II am Iv Athena ar 5 28 pm 11 30 am Iv Elberton ar... 4 18 pm 12 28 pm lv Abbeville ar... 8 15 pm 12 48 pen Iv Greenwood ar. 2 48 pm 1 35 pro ar fCiiDton lv... 2 00 pm 10 00 aiu Iv j'Giena Springs 4 00 pm 11 45 am lv Spartanburg ar 3 10 pm 12 01 pm Iv Greenville ar.. 3 00 pm 12 52 pm lv IWaterloo ar.. 2 06 pm 116 pm ar f Laurens lv... 1 38 pm fDinner. *(c. it w. c.) ^Harris Springs No. 52 *No. 21 11 08 a in 1 v..Columbia, .lv 9 20 am 11 20 a m ar..Leaphart.ar 9 40 am 11 27 a mar Irmo . ..arlO 15 am 11 35a m ar.Ballentine .arlO 40 am 11 40 a m ar.4VbitePock.arlO 58 am 11 43 a ra ar .. Hilton., .aril 15 am 11 4:? a m ar. ..Chapin. ..aril 49 am 12 03 a m arL. Mountain ar 12 25 pm ! 12 07 a m ar.. .Slighs.. arl2 35 pm 12 17 p m ar.Prosperity..ar 1 10 pm [ 12 30 p ni ar. Newberry, ar 2 37 pm 12 43 p in ar. ..Jaiapa.. .ar 3 05 pm 12 48 p m ar. ..Gary ar 3 15 pm 12 55 p ra ar.. Kinard. ..ar 3 30 pm 1 0*2 n m ar ..Goldville. .ar 3 55 Dm I - - - r * I 1 16 p m ar.. Clinton., .ar 5 00 pm 1 27 p m ar .. .Parks.... ar 5 20 pm | 1 35 p m ar. .Laurens, .ar 5 30 pm "Daily freight except Sunday. KETUKNLVG SCHEDULE. No. 53 *No. 22 1 35 p m It. .LanreDs. .lv 7 30 am 1 41 p m lv.. .Parks.. .lv 7 40 am 1 55 p m lv. ..Clinton., .lv 9 00 am 2 05 p m lv...Goldville..lv 9 25 am 2 12pm lv.. .Kiuard.. .lv 9 40 am 2 17 p m lv.. ..Gary .. .lv 9 50 am 2 22 p m lv. ..Jalapa.. .lv 10 00 am 2 37 p m lv. Newberry .lv 10 50 am | 2 52 p m lv.Prosperity.lv 11 20 am i 3 02 p m lv.. .Slighs.. .lv 11 3G am j 3 00 p m Iv.L. Mountain lv 12 25 pm 3 20 p m lv. ..Chapin.. .lv 100 pm 3 25 p m lv.. .Hilt-n.. .lv 115 pm j 3 29 p m lv.White Kock.lv 1 30 pm j 3 34 p m lv.Ballentine. lv 2 00 pm ^ I 3 43 pm lv... Irmo.... lv 2 45 pm ! 3 49 p ru lv..Leaphart. .lv 3 00 pm 05 p m ar ..Columbia, .ar 3 25 pmj Daily freight except Sunday. : *- ' I /- -IM1 /l/l - _IT I 4 ! > pin IV UCIUIUOIS i) J. A uu a III I 5 25 pm Iv Sumter ar 9 40 am [ 8 80 pm ar Charleston Iv.. 7 00 am For rates, time tables, or further ! information call oil any agent," or ; write to : w. g. childs. t. m. f.mf.eson, Pn'sMont Traftb* Manager. j. f. LIVINGSTON, h. m. kmerson j Sol. Agent. Gen. ff. ?fc Pa^s Agt.. Columbia. S. C. Wilmington. N\ C