The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 07, 1892, Image 4
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what some French
conaidered its erathi
tho disasters of Blaohoiin
believed to have beea
avenged. Bat the fact is really tho
revere©, far if read appreciatively
“Marlbrouck” expresses the wide
spread terror occasioned by the mere
home of Blenheim's hero, and the ex
ultation the French when they
heard ofc his death. Tho “com
plaint© 7 ’ is supposed to have come
from the Walloon country, and it
l was unknown in the French capital
until fifty years after Marlborough’s
death, when a Picardy peasant wom
an, coming up to Versailles to nurse
- the Wxby dauphin, brought it wit^
her and sang Ivor little baby charge
Id sleep with the old jingling rhyme.
From this “Morlbrouck” became
popular in Paris, and ultimately ii
reached these shores. The tunc
being a catchy one, wo discoixled tho
French words and wedded it once
and for all to our Bacchanalian chant
of “For he’s a jolly good fellow,”
and so a song written in savage ridi
cule of England and one of her great
est generals became one of the most
popular airs to which the latter’s
countrymen pledge jovial cups.—
London Notes and Queries.
A t^iughnble Mistake.
In a certain village not many miles
from Boston a good story is told, in
which a prominent society lady, a
neighbor, several young men and an
“innocent and unprotected’* cow
were tho prominent features.
The society woman, who was about
to close her house for a season, owned
a fine piano which she disliked to
leave in a damp house for so long a
time, and consequently offered to
kan it to her neighbor. The latter
gladly acr*!>tod the offer; and ar
rangements wore made to remove
the instrument *. —-*~-
In order to do this K was necessary
to secure the loan of another neigh
bor's horse and wagon. Tho request
was made and as quickly granted.
A coll was made fur the horse one
evening, but being familiar a ith the
stable the offer of a lantern was do
dined The animal was backed out
of the stall, the limiter taken off and*
then name the job of adjusting the
MAh
At this peta; tks proceedings were
njWjrtoUmn.yiol by a loud ami jito-
An attempt was tstag made U> bar
ness (he family cow. After every
body had taken a aoktiao oath not to
tcA, the hares was hanitssml and the
piM» move*-Boston HmkL
VllBffc.
German advocate
far the nniftcatinp of the human rocs
rears daee a anivreal
he named Volapuk.
rk was the only one
well known before
IMS. ami ware that time sixtyau
hunks on the same subject have ap
peared The system wee one which
are should have thought might very
well have betsi left to theneglort
which, tn snite of the tnmsudng lit
mature on it, is sure in the long run
to overtake ii But unfortunately
the basis uf the system is the German
it is obvious, is mare than
some Frenchmen con endure, and in
order to checkmate the inaalioua at
tempt <>f the enemies of France to
perpetuate tho supremacy of (lor
many. Ingenious Frenchmen have in
vented twenty five new systems, all
based on the Romance languapa,
and to which they have given names
Koch ns “Bopal.* “Myrana,” “lingua
FVanca," “lingnalamina,” “Neo Let
ine," “lingua,'* “Posilingua,” etc.—
London Bpectator.
a CM Thmt IS#Miar4
Hero is a story which rivals any
thing told oven of the dog. In tho
summer of 1800 an ofti< vr of Lyons
was requested to inquire into a mur
der. Ho wont to tho residence of tho
doocsstxl and found her lifeless lody
stretched on tl»o floor. A largo whito
ret was mounted on a cornice of the
cupboaid^ there he eat motionhta,
with his iyes fixed on the oorpoo.
When tho ofiloer of justice brought
in tlio suspected persons tho cut’s
eyes glared with fury, his hair bris
tled and ho darted into tho middle of
tho room, where ho stopixMl for a
moment to gaze at them, and then
precipitately retreated. The counte
nances of the assassins were discon
certed, aud they now, for tho first
time during the whole course of tho
trial, felt their audacity forsake
them, and gave evidence which led
to tho identification of tho criminals.
—Chambers’ Miscellany.
SOMETHING ABOUT THt FAMOUS
ORGANIZATIONS OF
YALE.
•-taSsa;
Zl'
I^optilutlou of Inlaml Cltte*.
The increase in ]x>pulation of the
lake i>orts indicates tho great in
crease that must follow, necessarily,
in tho business of tlio lakes and also
of the railways tributary to them.
Buffalo has increased from about
42,000 in 1850 to 255,000 in 1890;
Cleveland from 17,000 in 1860 to 202,*
000 in 1890; Chipigo riwi ;i0,000in
F850 to. 1 r lC,V^' in 1890-while Do-
. .‘trait and Milwaukee exhibit a re
markable parallelism in growth, the
former luring increased from 116,310
to 205,876 in the last ten years and
the latter from 115,587 to 204,408.—
C. C. Rogers in Scribner's.
Blotting Paper from Cottonseed.
Tho cottonseed hull u like tho scalcrof
a fish, and when it is treated it becomes
pars oelluloM. It te absorbent tu a wan-
tin ful degree and will iu all probability
ester largely into the future umnufuc-
tnre of blotting paper, even if blotting
pa jut cannot be loads entirely from it
. —New York Megrim.
omj Cm. ^
mayn't I wear
ftttaat* tNrocoodlagt on tho Com pat of the
How Hnven fnlroealty— reeulior Rite*
■ml teroOi#aiM of Skull mnd Bones,
Scroll end Key and Wulf* Heed.
Tho election ceremonies to the Bknll
and Bones, Scroll and Key, and Wolfe
Head societies of Yalo university' are
very impressive. * Tlio members of the
junior class on the afternoon of this day
gather in little knots in front of one of
tho big buildings which are used by the
scholars as sleeping rooms. Tho win
dows of every other
commands a view of tho expectant stu
dents on the campus below are crowded
with other scholars and their friends.
Suddenly a solemn looking young man
comes around a corner of one of the dor
mitories. Ho goes straight toward the
waiting crowd without a word to any
one. Ho walks in among the fellows,
many of whom are his friends, without
noticing anybody. Every other student
stands perfectly still, and without turn
ing lifts head follows with his eyes the
movements of the mysterious looking
fellow who has recently appeared and
who is going np and down, up and down,
in and out, in and out among tho crowd,
looking at nobody, spoaking to no one,
apparently seeing nothing. Then ho
goes around in a circle. All hold their
breath. Tho people in the windows on
every side lean a little farther out and
watch with increased interest. It is a
moment of intense suspense! All of a
sudden the quiet man, on whom every
body's eyes are fastened, slaps a fellow
student right between the shoulders and
almost knocks him over.
Then a groat shout goes Up! The
students on \ho campus are yelling them
selves hoarse. The crowded windows
ore alive with frantic men and women
who are waving handkerchiefs and hats,
clapping hands and laughing, each add
ing something to the terrible uproar.
Meanwhile the student who was slapped
on the back is the happiest man in the
immense crowd, for he has been elected
a member of Bknll and Bones, the fa*
mens secret society of the university.
• The first thing the fortunate student
does when he realizes that be has been
slapped U to go straight to his room, with
out a word to his most intimate chum,
or even to the man who has so rudely
•track 1dm. He Is followed by the man
who did the slapping, and who all this
time has not even so tnneb aa smiled or
said “Uftmo" to any one—hi fact has
not recognised the man he is following
except by the slap.
Nobody knows, except these two, what
takes place in the room, and the men
are not aeon again that day, for the in
terest of the people outside t> centered
on another man who has come from the
same direction at the first one, and who
is going through exactly the same per
formances that the first fellow executed.
When be finally slaps a man, another
greet about goes up, and then theee tww
students go away to the room of the one
whose bock line been sleppod. Three
•cooes srv repeated uetU forty-five men
have been slapped, for that Is the num
ber composing the three societies. Each
society is mode np of fifteen men, no
mure and no leeo, and each member Is
•eld to choose one student.
When the forty-five hare been selected
the elections are over and the people go
home feeling that they have witnessed
on event more interesting and more ex-
riting than the graduating exercises
whit h Inks place when a whole rises ore
about to leave the school. Nothing more
la done to the students who have lwen
elappvd until the next Tuesday. What
occurs then ftj seen by nobody except s
few of the stndenta who gather in frent
of the secret society houses.*
71m names even of the societies are
not known. They ore colled Skull and
lit sics, Scroll and Key, and Wolfa
Head, because each membrir wears a
little gold pin. with one or another of
theee objects on it aa the case mar be.
The Bknll and Donee pin if a horrid
bit of gtdd in the shape of a bntuaq skull
and rruesbuoea. Tho Scroll and Key,
as the name implies, is made np of a
■mall sheet of gold, like an ancient piece
of paper. On the scroll is a key, above
the key are the letters “C. B. P." ami
below the key are the letters “C. C. J."
What they stand for only the wearers of
the pins know.
The other society lias for Its pin g lit
tle gold head of a savage looking Wolf.
Often the eyes are made of two brightly
shining diamonds.
Another wonderful thing about these
pins is that the wearer never m one.
He never lays it down even for a second*
Of conrae they Lave to bathe, aud bow*
do you so suppose they do then? You
would think they would have to lay the
pin aaide at that time anyway, wouldn’t
yon? But they don't; they hold thelnt
of gold in their mouths!
“Bones” is the oldest of the three so
cieties. Tradition has it that the pins
first appeared iu 1832. About ten years
later men who had expected an election
to “Bones" and were disappointed or
ganized the Scroll and Key. Wolfs
Head was founded less than ten years
ago, but today is almost as exclusive in
its ineml>ership as either of tho others.
In fact it generally represents as much
wealth among its members as the two
ether societies combined.—New York
Herald.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried tor Caslorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
and I will prove by
that cannot lie* that
all competition. k
wIlk Competition wAlkI
I WALK.
. if yon don’t understand comb to mr
Main .Street Store in the Ryan Budding
facts and figures
1 v^alk all round
N. G. W. WALKER, ' ~
Live Merchant.
I am selling at cost for cash the
. litook of goods that 1 bought from,
building .whielw|*|)ui„..i u & Hay. I want to move
them like hot cakes. Come and help me
and yourselves at the same time.
N. G. W. WALKER,
Live Merchrtnt.
I am receiving the First New Goods
of the Season and am weeks and weeks
ahead of everybody. They are beauti
ful and so cheap that buyers will forget
the cry of hard times.
1 shall keep full stocks and Sell at
prices (hat cannot fail to please. ^
Before buying elsewhere try me aud
I will do the rest. “
n: G. W. WALKER,
Live Merchant.
febll
Dr. J. K. E. MIlHOUS*
tfWk Dental Surgeon.
Blackvillc, S. C.
Will hare regular appointments as
follows:
At Barnwell, C. II. from 1st. Monday
(or sales-day) in each month tO Wed
nesday evening. Rooms at Molatr
House. Office two doors South of hotel,
on West or opposite side of street.
At Sally’s, B. A. A N. R. R., from
3d Monday in each month to Wednes
day evening. Office at Price’s Hotel.
Will be at his home office at Black ville
every Friday and Saturday from 1st of
February to 30th September Inclusive,
and every Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, from 1st October to 3Ut January
inclusive.
Will make appointments with patients
to meet them at either of his offiooa at
any tlaie.
Patients will find It more comfortable
tohavetltelr work done at thf office,
though If devlred will call on them at
their residence* anywhere within thirty
miles of Ulackvllte.
■ ■
Williajri JVIcJ^ab.
w
BURNED OUT 2d JUNE,
^ . 4 ’ ' ' * ■ r : r ? « Wsc
• tc.' - —
V * ' . V f ■ • . . . e ’ **
• ‘ V *' T ‘ *-* * # ' . ‘ 'Sv
Rose Ready for Business Again Before the Ashes
^W^EJRiE COXjjD.
NeW Store Just iq J^ear of Old Stand.
Thank friends for their sympathy and will always be found
in the middle of the business road.
ViV
m_. tMVyNT A*R
r. B. ELUS, Jr.,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer.
A peels 1 attention given to the computation
of water-powers, leveling and dratnagr.
A po*n»l card addressed to me at Martina,
8. C. Aill receive prompt attention. .
octl.UO Dr
r HEE
ilsoH
vm-wl
Patents
$ rimtiFw Jlmrnaa
ail
HUilvN
■
BETTER THAN
THE WATS OF. WAR.
Just after the lynching, In New Orleans a few months ago, of eleven irembets
of the Mafin by a volunteer band of American avengers, some of die dally papers
created a little uneasiness by declaring that Ring. Humbert’s Iron chrds could
chell New York frofn anchorage l>eyond the range of the shore forte and batter
ies, And lay Ute business metropolis of the country in ashesor under contributioh.
I without discussing Ubcle Bain’s ability to take care of his possessions
i akbs pleasure In Informing the public that On bis recent visit to the
North be
ca ptured New York, ^ew gland and a big slice oTthe North-Wesh He went
supplied w Ith the ammunitiofi of gold, silver, greenbacks find tet-titifd check!
amt merchants, nianuractufefi and impbrters surrendered upon, the flrst Sum
mons, threw open their stocks and told Micbalsofi to helb himself to all be tirant^
ed and to pay then) what he pleased. They were demoralized by the-qutflow of
to k-urope and welcomed Micbalson and bis money as a hah! presled soldier
cbcfe r | the Con^radeS who come to his help and turns the tide Of the bAttle
llclped Rlmftelf liberally. The proofs that he did so are as plain as they cRn
pe Charleston bound steamers, the AtTabttc Coast Line and .the Rickdiohd ft
Danville system are withesses on his behalf. They are harrying Bouthwafft. at
he " omln4 "' tbu * ht - 5?
MHoiLalscol.
Invites the. people to come from all the adjacent countrlOtoFtlelghbortiig tpwnA:
buy all the goods they waut so cheaply that tlfty will forgot All abbiit the Kriy
prices of cdtton, go home rejoicing with fresh courage to battle with hard times*
As a partial list of the good goods aud grei^t bargains that Michalson has la
store fie asks attention to the following few* examples that show the compArlsctti
of Northern and Southern prices:
the
ONLY PERFECT
ggfflflG WHWISM
FAMILY O-SE.
Be«u for circular and price hat to
WUKKLKU A WILSON MF’G. CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
AT. W. MOOHK. • W. I. WII.HOX,4tiT.
MOORE & WILSON
—HAVENOW ON UAND-i-
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
COFFINS#AND*CASKETS
Gao. W. Cfeorr,
Aiken, 8. C.
J, B. Br oca a Aivin,
Barnwell, 8. C.
Croft & Bure/(halter,
A.TXOI1M IL Y H AT L.A.W
BARNWELL C* 1L, 8 C.
Will practice In all the Courts of this
Bute and In (be United States Courts.
Mr. Croft will attend the Courts of
Barnwell Cmfnty aud all matter* of im
portance will receive the |>entoiial at
tention of each member of the firm.
•nay ifi-tf
3
An exchange puts It this way: “The
constant drop of water nears away the
h t lest stone; the constant gnaw of
Towser wears away the hardest imne;
the coi rAiit wooing lover carries off ihe
blushing maid, and the constant sdver-
t sjr is the one wh j gets tlie trade.’*
Many Pernona are broken
down from overwork or bourebold caret.
Brown’s Iron IliUcrH n^joiidstfis
iretoa. &klt diaesUoo, petnoveecXbecaof Ui%
tud cure* malaria. Get tbe gwiuiaa.
A farm which raises no surplus is
Ilk* a barren fig tree.
Children Cry (or Pitcher*!
Theluon who works with
is hoc sharp.
Ctt*«a Cry for PHcWi GoOdt
Cl
OF ALL 8IZK8, STYLES and QUALITIES.
Trices the lowest in the County.
Persons needing these goods will call on
W. TV. Moore at Win MoNab’s, Barn
well, or W. 1. Wilson, Allendale.
niarT7
you want a
FINE WATCH OR CLOCK
STERLING SILVERWARE,
t> r/ifr TiyWITT T? V i
ItlUxi tl A TV A JaIV A |
FINEST QUALITY TABLE CUT
LKRY,
- . OR SPECTACLES,
Send y jur order* to or at
Jas. Allan & Go
285 KING STREKT,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
F/MAC/S F. CARROLL, Jr„
Attorney-at-Law,
BAMBEBU, 8. C.
Tsnlit. Stacks,
S Tubst, £ngmdt,
in Gist, M ilt.
a
; sr r |
«H.I
Jr 'Jsifisg 'fsj|n^ Q9 ;<
p. 'Xurtl*4S'*iops|uj 55
II r, F/ M. POOBER. our South Csri)-
llna rejiresen^ative, w ill be glad to call
on persons in need of or intending to
purchase machinery. x [aug ii
Tillman-Sheppard.
•Charles Zissett,
f^Practicd Watchmaker.
First door south of Brown House,
Barnwell C. If., 8. C.« offers his services
to the public.
An experience of upwards of forty
{ ears Is tho best guarantee that be
now* his business and will give satis
faction In the quality of his work and
the moderation of bis charges.
£Or*RelUable time keepers for sale,
inchd
' PARAGON _
Machine Works,
Howard Bros. Propr’s,
»C!Ul.NKt:MW«fe4 M ACM1NUTW
BLACKVILI.K, 8 C.
To the users of Motive Power and
General Machinery: •
We call your attention to the fact that
we are prepared, with latest Improved
Tools and Machiuerv, to do work on
any MacMnery used la this country,
finch as
coi roN OIKS.
GRIST MILLR,
COTTON PRrB5F.fi,
PULLEY?*, IIANURRfi.
ITILLGKARINO,
fihaftlng sad eastings of fron or flrass |
of snv sire. Special stteution given Co
GIN WORK.
Having a first class Gin Builder, we
can do all kinds of Glu Work, new brush
wheels, new sawa, boxes, Ac. 8X#s
sharpened only by band.
■ j»iyn _ ;
Patterson & Holman,
JETTOIINICYH ATL.AW,
BARNWELL, 8. C«
Having associated ourselves for the
practice of the law in all the Courts of
the Btate except the Probate Court aud
In the United Butes Courts, we pledge
our best services to all clients who may
trust us with their confidence.
Our united prompt attention will be
given to all businessconfidcd to ns.
J. O. I’attkrsox, W. A. Holm ax.
jan7
ROBT. C. HIXSON,
SURVEYOR HKD ENGINEER,
BLACfcVILLK, *. C.
Special attention given to Land Sur
veying. Promptnftentrion to all bfis!-
ness entrusted to my care.
The Ailgifsta Daily and Weekly
cHroNIcle
■WILL GIVE
\Fufi and Impartial Reports
F.
Of all the Campaign Meetings this
Summer in South Carolina. Remem
ber: Full, Accurate and Impartial Re-
orts so that you can see for Yourself
ust what is going on. We give you
simply the news. If you want good re
ports subscribe now to' tbe Chronicle.
Address:
THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE,
Patrick Walsh, President,
Augusta; Ga.
Remit by poat-offloe money order,
postal note, registered letter or express.
By mail the Daily and Sunday Chron
icle one year, fft.OOl
Six months,
‘ Three months, $1,50.
Wxkkly Crrokicljc, fl.OO a Y«A*.
l atest telegraphic news from all over
tjic world. Correspondence, fsftn top
ics, history, stories, |>oems, fashion, pol
itics. The roost complete newspaper in
tbe Boot beast. april-Sm
shout hand:'.:
Eight Now
kVery jiousekkepeu needs
The Improved Pan-American Washer
With its use “wash day’ , is no more a
torment and a terror, and washerwomen
arc no longer imperial.
<•
i'Z:
-ee
—'ll INO
ir.
It will save you time, temper and mo
ney. It does its work better than the
rough wash board plan and does not
wear and tear opt clothes as the old way
new | did. F have sold ovef four hundred in
ihod I Barnwell and odjoinlof counties and
thev have given perfect satUf act Inn.
tion annlr to
FRAMPTON LAWTON,
a
»• ret.
410,0(10 worth of Gent’s Ftirnlshing Goods-Michalson’s price, f5,50&
#3.000 worth of Furniture—Micharsoti's price,
|1 ,TM4) worth of Tin and Wood ware—MIclialson’s nria
price, |.VJ0.
^ _ngar, dc.—Michalson’s price.,
?‘2,.»00 worth of Canned Goods snu Fancy GnH*eries —Micbalson*s price,fl,d0v
liO.OOO worth Of Bacon, Hams. 8ngqr, *c.—Michalson’s price, #«,0hb.
55,000 worth of Axes, Hoes. Farm If aril ware—Micbalson’a price, 9X,'4)0.
!1,00(> worth of Table Cutlery and Crockery—Micbalson’* prjceifBuQ.
!l,000 worth of Buggfes anil Wagons—Micha)(ion’s price. #720^ , ...
1 here quotations are offered as text# for thought, prerented a# Sign boards tp
show the people the beat road to better tffnes. Mfchalson has thoasauds yf goodf.
He has bargains that everybody need* ami can afford. Jf you doh’t see w hai you
want ask for it. Mlchalson has it, but docs hnt promise to keep italwaya. , (U
soon and in a burry before tbe cream Is a©no|ied. He hasn't finis or ton
enough to make a three hour* talk, but he w 111 help the country more bclw.„^
now and CHrts'mas than all tbe politicians can do this slfle of the day of Jud|^
ment. If buyers and sellers will only come tv the pic nlc. fffrerman’s ramp f«dt
lowers and Kilpatrick’s torch light troopers laid w aste OUr fair cobntry. The
*. ,,d high price* have made tbe people poorer year after rear.
Micbalson Is tired of that. He will give ihh fall’s work to the good of the peo
ple. Instead of grasping for profit he will try torlcarexpensrS and Oiaka friends/
" ben times get better and th« farmers are out of trouble he W U| try U) make
money. Tbkt D bis platform far six day* In the week, and etcrj body fs asked id
come and see him atandihg there, giving the best prices for cotton and all coun
try produce and selling all ^ ‘ *
aud (hit below zero.
kind# of guotlft to fill ftortfl of |4oplo ol o&ly cue prkO
THE LITE MERCHANT
Parnw/eli, S. C
Spectacles in Steel, Nickle and Gold.
All ihe Laiesi Novelties.
FARGY
'GOOBS.
Hobby Horses
Velocipedes
Dolls
Stall orrery
Bock t-1
FCRFCCTKO PABt CAlUAGBfi,
CBTSTIl LCISEl
C URlfTMAfi C ABOft
AND HuuKUCTTK
rtran mtnaLxtf
C AAtfi, AUL MS, PIC
Tl KE FltlMfiK
Musical Instrument fiheet Mnalc. Guitar Violin awtl VUn)o Mriags.
fHK GEM ROLLER OKuAN ONLY 16.08/
Agent for l*uaus and Organ, Robber Sumps sad htta^ila. Musics Iu*tn»
(Bruts Repaired.
Flauos And Organs Tuned and Nepatred.
The lArtoal aftd cheapest si^* k ever brought tn this city.
Gr. 33. O. T. A -NrrvBlj
3STO. 21. E,. E.
Black rifle, S C.
THE CAROLINA MIDURD RAILWAY GO.
TIME TABLE XO. 4.
In Elfecf May l?th, 1892, at 6.1 J o’clock A. ftf*
NOKTii BoL’Nd.
3
1
fiolrfli
s -t
X _i = * a *
i. , 2 I. tm *
W V « — a .
J. 1 1 -■ j. — ‘ *
DISTANCES r.Fr
TWEEN STATIONS
it-
i „ .
a *. .
x ojJ
I Ad*
IIOIND.
4 I « T s
C r
O s
5 *
O
V a
a. «
r* a
£ 5
jt n-
LX.
o
lt>.
‘ c
<3.!. i • .
w-o ti'sVH'a
►.5 ' = <5 I sO
'Q
■2 5
2
oo
4.54
5:03
A. >1.1 A. M,
8 301 8.0(7
8.29* 8.«>
8.38| 8.18
8.44! 8.24
IML
3.5tf 0
I ^
4.05; 1
U
r. m. jp. m
4.2()i
4.30
Lv...Allendale. ,.Ar. 12.20 10.3?
'4
Seigllngr.... 12.05 10:29
' 3 *
.......Caves'... 11.50110.20
2
8.5C 8.31V: 4.30 4
3 .Brownell..
A. M. P. If.
11 2840.3S
11.1910.38’
11.1010. to 1
9.11
8.511 5.15
^43 9.20* 9.00’ 5.301 o
| |
6.511 9.26! 9 06 5.40
6:03 ».8fi D.hfi
10.1010.10
4—
10.25 10.35
10.3ri0.45
10.43:11.05 6.68
10.58,11.30
G.OO 8
0.25
6.46
... .Morrises’. .
b *•
.. .Barnwell...
3
.. .vWobd waver.v.
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.../A^hlelgB....
■ j ,1.
tlackvllld T £\
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41.20 10.02" 10,52 10.1^
10.55 0.4710.37 o.oar
10.40 9.38 10.28 9.4/
10.39 0.32 10.22 9.3S’
10.10 9.20 10.10 9.3‘/
9.46 6.^4 9.42’ 9.21)
10
ii
6.40*9 Walkers...
3
...Whaleys'...^
4 v
.Springfield/..
.9
7.13112 * Salley*.....‘
4 -
fl.10in.fi0f 7.25 U Perry.../..
4
......Wagner,....
I I ■ 5
7 52 15 Ar ..*SelVern. ...Lv.
4 1 »
1
j.
41.22 12.ro! 7.8714
. 41.37 12.35
P. M.,A. M. r. M. f. u<
0.30
9.24
8.57
5.24
5.12
9.121 4.48
4.18
0 27
0.21
9.00
8.54
3 54: 8.42
8.45
8.33! 3.90! 6J0)
I d
8.18 8.00 8.16
a. a. r. M'U. m. r. ■/
• Telegraph Offices
For the governoftent of Employees ooly, and not for public
bhe tosapaay rraentug the right to vfffj therefrom w *