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sg*: PCA AND tkAN WEEVILS. m Tlmlr tit* UUtory—E(T#€tlT* AzbIimI Thr*. i The *dalt pea weevil ia ahown at D in Flic. 1, with iU natnral hizo indicated at the amall outlino below. ltd general color U rn«ty black, with more or leas white ou the wing covers and u distinct A no. I—THK PEA WEEVIIiT white spot on the hinder part of the thorax. The beetles begin to appear about the time peas are in blossom, and when tho young pods form the females lay (heir eggs ui»on the surface without attempting to insert them. The eggs aro deep yellow in color and are fastened by some viscid fluid, which turns white in drying. 'Where the insects are abun dant a single pod will bo found to carry as many as fifteen to twenty eggs, but only one larva can develop in a single pea. Tho newly hatched larva is deep yellow in color, with a black-head, and bores directly through the pod into tho nearest pea. In tho cut B represents the adult beetle; C, full grown larva; D, pupa; (A, pea showing exit hole enlarged. The natural size of the insect in its various stages is represented by the smaller figures. Bomotimes many of the beetles will issue in tho fall of tho year, but as a general rule they remain in the peas through tho following, winter, and many aro planted with seed peas. As far as is known the insects on issuing will not oviposit upon tho dry peas, and a sure remedy will therefore be found in keeping seed peas in a close receptacle over two seasons before planting. Tbs beetles will all issue at the customary Uhm, but will soon die. When it is necessary to plant tbs first season the entire lot of seed should be thrown into water, when the "buggy" ones will float and should be removed and destroyed. Infested peas may also be disinfeeted by placing them In a tight vessel with one of a number of Inscctididee. among which may be mentioned camphor, chloroform, ether ami Maolphide of carbon, the Utter being cbeajwet i moat rficariona. There Is aa idea cur rent that the larva while working ia the of the pea avoids tbs germ. which have been eaten by i are still available fur aeed. Otre- fnl eaperimenle onaiasted by Pro# Popenue, of the K eases station, appear to practically ssttls the qasetWwi. so the! It may be dsflailely said that weertUd should not be plsela4 ibiae the pea la general appearance The Is ahown at PV •; the i points of dUfermre are to the stk >ef white markings. The general Is tawny gray, with mare «ar Isas ll is nMnewimt ereevii la its Ilfs s the |we two Important puteta Lsrg ly of its mealier Wes ami the i af the seed which u a earn her of ledivtdaais wdi hare lhas heea floaad fbadhtg al eaae A of diftvoace. end saesf Itrf VorS. 1. Do not Inter breed. S. 04 vs poultry more accommodation and mors ears. % Supply them when closely confined with what they can pick up when running at largo, such as gravsl. lime, dost bath, green stuff, etc. 4. Keep no hens over two yean. Why? Because they will then molt so late that they will eat the prospective profit before they begin to lay. 5. Select the best layers to brood from and so hoc are a good laying strain. 0. Watch closoly for the hens that do not lay, and cut their hoods off. 7. Save the won to table scraps, all tho kitchen waste. Mix into a hot morning feed, not sloppy. Do not food too much. #. Keep tho hens busy by soattoring straw and loaves about the floor and throwing the grain feed into it tt. Learn how to manage the poultry de partment os well as any other live stock department and mark results. A strict record should bo kept of expenso and profit in order to give tho poultry a fair show. Director Gilbert of the Ottawa (Can ada) experiment farms, in naming tho essential elements of success, os here given, says that the breeds found to be the best for farmers among the varieties tried so far are tho White Leghorns and Plymouth Rocks, for the reason that the White Leghorns have laid more eggs and tho Plymouth Rocks have put on more flesh than any others. The Wyandottes make a good general pur pose fowl. The Brahmas aro also a fine fowl, but are a little slow in maturing, owing to their large frame, but they make largo birds after six, or seven months. Some crosses make fine layers and market fowls. Devlee fqr Dlodlag Com. I use a handy device for binding shocks of corn, which consists of a strip of hard wood A 20 inches long, 1 inch thick and 4 inches wide. An inch hole is bored at each end for a rope C about 10 feet long and three-quarters of an inch in diameter. A knot in one end prevents it from slipping throogh tbs bole. A windlass B is mads of a piece of hard wood feet long, turned or shaved round, and pointed as represented by the figure. Tbs largest pert ef the tapered portion of the windlass should os 14 Inches in diameter, mads to turn easily, but fitting closely in a hols in the Greenville Female College, GREENVILLE, 8. C. The SESSION of 1*92-03 will begin THURSDAY, 8KPTKM HRH 2*th. On Tuesday 27th September the Pres- Ucnt wjll moot at Columbia and at points on thelColumhla nnd Greenville R. K. young ladles coming by that route Those arriving by other‘Railroads Will have arrangements made for their be ing met at convenient points on arrival. Corps of Twenty tnstrnctors. Number of Students last Session 252. Department of Music with Conserva tory Course. WADE R. BROWN, Artist Graduate of N. E. Conserva tory, Boston. Director w^th five assistant instruct ors, MISS STELLA L. FERRIS, Graduate in Vocal Music, N, E. Con. Boston, Instructor of Voice Culture. Full College Course. High Standard of Scholarship. The health record surpasses that of all Female Colleges in the State. Send for new Catalogue. * A. S. TOWNES, President. •epl-3w Dr.J.H.E, MILHOUS, - % Dental Surgeon Blackvillc, S. C, A 1‘MVTL mMdl* of the ptra A. Tbta rv—I ahuulil about I foul bug. la mm I put tha ptacu A aguftMl tha Ada at Iba •harb whara It la la ha hauuA Thru*! tha wtadlwu through tha hula la \ * *. 1- uad luta tha Aaiha Thau out tha aud of tha fupu Ofuuud tha afldkW put It through tha hula la tha aud af A. wrap It arouud tha aud af tha croak aud f wtod II up uutil it la t%ht aouagh Foatau tha crook with a auvd to tha aud I af A aud bead tha aharh with a atruo baud, which wtU hold tha ctulka whou tha rupu to imwvad. although It will uat ha atwiug auodgh to draw ihaui up aa tightly aa tha ropa wUi. — Tractxra) Will have regular appointments as follows: At Barnwell, C. II. from 1st. Monday (or sales-day) in each month to Wed nesday evening. Rooms at Moialr House. Office two door* 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 Blockvlile every Friday and Saturday from 1st of February to 90th September inclusive, and every Thursday, Friday and Satur day, from 1st October to 31st January Induct va. W ill make appol ntmen ts with pat lent* to meet them at either of his office# at any time. Patients will find It more com fort able In have their work done at tha office, though If deal red will call on them at their feculence* anywhere within thirty miles of Blackvilfe. Tick tha ripened political plums and tha inuUltuda must wait and watch to gatfi- er such shares as the tax laws aud the wholesome administration Of affairs In Htate and County mav allow them. Rut to the defeated candidate and the un ambitious citlxen Relief is nearer, surer and a plenty for everybody, and the way to get there is so plain and easy that no one need go astray. THE (fiitiUI Lift lutlrme Ciopug, . OF NEW YORK, —18 AV Strict/ Mutual Company, . G. W. Walker, • MAIN STREET, BATtNWELL S C-. has kept busy during the dull summer months in studying the markets and collecting bargains from all the leading cities and manufactories until he lias packed every shelf and tilled every nook and corner with a stock of General Mer- chandise that is perfect in completeness and beyond all competition in cheap ness. Town people say I am overstocked, but I know better. It might be so if 1 wercr to depend entirely on Barnwell trade, but when my country friends and the general public find out how large my stock aud how low my prices they w ill share in the benefits' offered by my experience and energy in serving their wants. Cheap and good goods make up for the low price of cotton. So L invite everybody from everywhere to come to see my goods and f lind out my prices. I don’t undertake to catalogue them ; for the list would be too long for publication. 1 can suit all buyers in all lines and all that l ask is a fair chance to prove my words good. Come to Headquarters early and of ten, singly and in scores and you will be welcome. "~ N. G. W. WALKER. And has no STOCKHOLDERS to be enriched by the profits on your money. Its first cost for Insurance Is a little higher than that of “(’heap” Stock or Assessment Companies, but its Final Rkkclth Cannot bk B’Katbn by any Con pan y Anywiibiik. An INSURANCE CONTRAC I’is not a thing of adayor aycar; itis a LIFE TIME INVESTMENT,*nd you ought to be careful how you make such an in vestment. Cheap Insurance is like a cheap plow or* a cheap gin : IT WILL WORK FAIRLY WELL , FOR AW HILE-A VERY LITTLE WIULE^ANDTHEN YOU KNOW HOW IT IS YOURSELF. . Germmd &.Hyatt, GEN ERAL AGENTS. q Columbia, S. C. JAS. M. SMITH, Special Represcnta- tlve. W. R. CABERS, Special Agent for Barnwell County. july7 -:-THE PATIOS OF BETTER THAN TIE'WATS OF WAR Just after the lynching, in Now- Orleans a few months ago, of eleven meraberl of the Mafia by a volunteer band of American avengers, some of the daily papers created a littio uneasiness bv declaring that King Humbert’s iron clads could chell New York from anchorage beyond the range of tna sh^rw forts^afid battar* ies, and lay the business metropolis of the country in ashes or under contrlbutioBi Without discussing Uncle Sam’s ability to take caw of his possessions Chas. S. Bull. >IIN ICV A/1' A W. SPRINGFIELD, 8. C. Practice in the Courts of Orangeburg. Baruweil, Aiken and Lexington, and in the United States Circuit and District Courts. juneiMrj T. ft ELUS, Jr., Surveyor and Civil Engineer. itsort . NEW Pfl-ARM Ppeetal attention strew to tfe* rompaUttoc of water powers, hrrcrllos and dralnaae. A post*) <*wrd ouKlfewsril to m* 21 liarUns, a c. will receive pnia»|4 attention octl.UO lit The proWq Mouse WKI.L., H. C. B.RUSII - - Proprixtob. ADVANTAGES Itis mo^t convenient to the business of Barnwell; the clean, airy rooms guarantee perfect comfort; tlic table is supplied with the best the market af fords; every attention is given to please; free sample room in baiement; hack meets ail trains. » Upon these and other ground* “too numerous to mention” 1 ask a large share of the patronage of the travelling public. L. B. RUSH. JulyU Charles Zissetl &\Practical Watchmaker. First Barawei to the pu I An ex years is door south of flmwrn offers his 1 MICHALSON rake* pleasure In informing the public that on his recent visit to the* North h« captured New York^JKew England and a big slice of ths North-West. He went — ^.„, <,v.nnu n miur v* luo ui tu-tt csb. jit: wrus supplied with the ammunition of gold, silver, greenbacks and certified checks ami merchants, manufacturers and importers surrendered upon the first sumf mons, threw of>en their stocks and told Micbalson to help himself to all he waqt ed and to pay them what he pleased. They were demoralized hy the outflow of gold to Europe and w elcomed Michalson and his money as a hard pressed soldier cheers the comrades who come to his help and turns the tide of the battle going against his flag. HVTicIh-alson Helped himself Ifberhlly. The proofs that he did so are as plain as they can be* The Charleston bound steamers, the Atlantic Coast Line and the Richmond St Danville system are witnesses on his behalf. Tliey are hurrying Southward aa fast as steam can turn their wlieels the goods that he nominally bought. Eves now the first consignments are coming in and IMIicIb-alsoiEL Invites the people to come from all the adjacent country and neii towns, _ . # , jelgh boring buy all the goods they want so cheaply that they will forget all abodt the fow prices of cotton, go home rejoicing with fresh courage to battle with hard time*. As a partial list of the good good* and great bargains that Michalson has in store he asks attention to the following few examples that show the comparison of Northern and Southern prices; 411,000 worth of New York clothing—Michalson’s price, 40,009. $7,000 worth of Boston Shr*es. Slippers, Ac.—Michalson’■ price, 44,7BO. 40,000 worth of Ladies Dress Goods—Michalson’s price, $5,000. 410,000 worth of Notions—Michalson’# price, 4*1,000. 410,000 worth of Gent's Furnishing G^odv—Mlchalson’a price, 45,500. li.non worth of Furniture—Michalson’a price, $-,000. 41,0*0 worth of Tin aud Wood ware—Michalann’s price, $500. 410,000 worth of Hacon, Hams. Sugar, Ac.—M icbalson’s price, frt.flnfT. 92,.O0 worth of ('aimed Good# And Fancy Grocerl*** — Michalson’■ price,91, 95,000 worth of Axes, Hoes, Farm Hardware—Michalson’* price, PJ.'OO. ooc Rorth of Table Cutlery and Crockery—Mlchalsoa'a prlaa, 9000. II. S. t House crvlcos Patents r<M 1 ll,. the is bus 1 the «-R< » of upwmr<la of forty e*t guarantea that ha esa and will give satis alley of hi* work and »f hi* charge*. t ^ . , —., —. pni-« $1,000 worth of Buggies and Wagons—Mlchalsoa’a prlco. 4730. 1 hesc quotations are offered a* taxts for thought, presented aa sigw Wsirds show tba people the best road to batter times, fik-haleoa baa ibeasead# >f goat Ha has bargsma that everybody needs and caa afford. If firm 4*a*t see w%ev y w ant oak for It. Michalaon has It, but does net premtsoja kaep it always, C soon and in a burry before tho creaoi is seoopod. ffs hsoa'i enough to make a three hours talk, hot he will help toh eossatry now and Cbrietmas than all the politic teas earn do this aido of the day af }*4g- meut. If buyers and ssller* will only ooose to tha pis ala Ubermaa's camp fei- towers and Kilpatrick*a torch light tnyrpere tariff and taxes and high prices have maOr M khalaon Is tired of that. Me o ill give thi pie. Instead of grasping for profit he will ti " ben ttanee g*-t le tter st -1 th- farawre are < money. That It b!« platform for six days ti come and see him •isodlng there, gtstag ths try prod ore and seiiiiif *11 klads «•# gtKds ta and that below sere. \ I Tho laid waste 00r fair eossotry. the people poorer year after \ ll • work to the ^md ef the cleare■ po**** aed amahe ft of tremble he will try to make • wren, a*^ everybody U t prtrss for esoism asm all < sorts of yoopla at tody 000 • ti •y ta sot > tlN > hos all 'p-im.-rYM ooovatOMta. ««*. ifirntifU ^rarriran PARA&ON Machine Works, Howard Bros. Propr’s, THE LIVE MERCHANT, ParnWeli, G- 9.^ui9ir.t:Maood n arfii^inT* It. l, oort. J. B t X for this luoart ore ths • aa for the pea weevil, except that Sag the imparted seed over two «la tight vessels will be • >f 00 avail tba bean weevil. Uarefal expert- meet* with Uanlphida uf car boa show that In thia sutotance ,we have aa almost perfect remedy for both aperiea Tha furefoiog facts ora gathered frusa Inasct Life, in which the UltatroUoos also appear. Root* for Milk Csw*. Ckirot* stand at the head of the list They are on excellent foul for all kind* of farm stock. A writer in The New Eng land Homestead warns, however, against feeding them regularly to milk cow*. He says: As small a quantity as four quarts three times a day will give the butter a carroty flavor. This may uot be disa greeable at first, but with age it becomes unpalatable and makes the butter unfit for culinary purposes. Cabbages and turnips should never lie fed to cows where their milk is made into butter. Borne feed these roots to cows right aft er milking; others put boiling water into tho milk; some even dose it with niter, but nothing will destroy the pe culiar taste in the butter when turnips are fed. * Feed judiciously and not in such largo quantities as to lax the bowels. Tur- -tiips du very well as a feed for dry cows, young stock, sheep and occasionally hogs. Tliey should not lie fed to horses, as they are liable to produce colic. All kinds of beets and mangolds are excel lent for cows milked in winter, and best of all these is tho white sugar beet. It can be grown more easily than tho tur- mip aud will produce a far greater uum- bar of tons per acre. Chopped and sliced aud fed with a littio wheat middlings and commeal it will produce a large flow of heavy sweet milk and make but ter of excellent quality and flavor, which will keep sweet for mouth# if properly packed and kept in a cool, clean place. Two-thirds of a full averkgo crop of and 05 per cent of a fall average of wheat is reported for Iowa. Borne of tho state buildings on the ex position grounds at Chicago will br his toric reproductions, representing Fort Marion, Wa^hitigton's home at Mount Vernon and similar structure# They will be surrounded by handsome lawns, with shrubbery and flower*. 1 growers ia Now York stats to protect their interreta barer aaliaretod that 13.000,000 to b«U4 Control Factflo railroad, a civil of twenty-Are years'exj that tha road coakl not be twenty yean with all tha inutoey of tba Dank of England to back tha entarprioa Hot it was built and completed seven year* before the axpiratioa of the lima fixed bv oonjctcao wgrtrelteral K»<to. The hay crop is reported Urge, but of doubtful quality ow^ng to many weeds. The Texas hay crop from wild and cultivated grasses is estimated at 9l.590.3H7. n ONLY PERFECT FAMILY USE. Alkea, . Hi actMsLTxa. Barnwell, 8. C. BLACKVILLS. 8 llatlia < pectacles in Steel, Nickle and Gold* All the Latest NoVeltiec. IyMMM Croft & Burckhalter, 1 • U«rx| U. AT TO It N It Vi BARN WELL ( In all tha < AT L.AW II. 8 C. Ill practice In all tha Court# of Utl* <4tat* and in th# Unitod mole* t oorts. Mr. Croft will attend th# Court# af lUrnwell Countv and all matters of Ins* peftanre will rereivw tha personal *t- i tantton of each member of tha firm, •nsy 24-if fo n«i lor circular and price Hat to W1IKELKR 4 WILhQM MF G. CO. Atlanta, Ga. fiTb^n Baby was sick, ws gave her OmtoHo. When she was a Child, the cried for Castor la. When she became Miss, she clung to Castori*. Whea she had (Jhildrsn, she gave them Castori*. f.ittle Mabel—If you don’t stop, 4*11 toil mamma, and Khe’ll tell papa, and then papa will whip you. Littio Johnny—Then I’ll cry, and then grandma will give me some candy, and I won’t give you any. IF TOTTIt BACK ACHES. Or you are all worn out, really pood for noth- ‘ Inp. It Is general debility. Try BHO W’JV’N 1UON HITTERS. It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give a good appetite. Young Mother—I wonder why baby always wakes up crying? Young Father (wearllvV—T oung Father (wearily)—! suppose he’* mad because he's been making no trouble. . — *- Children Cry for Pitches Castorla. He (clasping her to his manly bosom) Do you love me, darling? 8he—Weil, I have a leaning toward you, Gehtld. *• ^ Children Cry for Pitchers Castor Bride No. 2—No other woman wore this ring, did she darling? Widower—No woman on earth itad it oil. ' ever ever Johnson—8he is very fair. Yes: she giro# every man she good chance to pn>|»o»e. * Clare— meet# Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. I 1 flood or* Ml*a Elderly—I don’t care anything for Hsdety. Ih-aren lie pral##*l, 1 am s ti-ttod with lining In my nw q Mr. IWunt—You ML* ElArriy. w. w. W. I. W I LOCK, SOT. MOORE & WILSON —HAVE NOW ON HAND— A COM1M.ETK ASSORTMENT OF COFFlNS*AND*CASKETS To th# ua#r* i U#narml M Wa roll yunrai l wr# ar* |*r#|ssrr«l. * and Marti I snv Mashiu#ry | na* li as COTTOJf OINfi, • GKIhT MILL*, COTTON UltXMBlBIt FULLKYS. II A\(*F MILL UKAk Shafting awd rasting* of Iremar of anv sis#. Hpevlol a't*utton gi I (41N M OKK. Having a first via** Gin Bnlbts j ran doall klndsof U^i Work, new I w tii-fi*. f*#w saws, lM«x*« t 4c. FAnev GOODS Hoi t Velocipedes I'ova D WY cariiu OODS 8 \ V hortet PCHrtCTIO S.ST KSUI • ■ INC fir**# I ren to I HUktionorv — AND— ** B oc 11 WfitvTMaJ ( 044% •as r • flint i»fit—IMB 1 ^#i uo nc Tt BB FBAHttC I Ilf. Ttabs. St»eV«, Iotas, Cefinas, G as, Kifla. »har|«*n*d julyll »nlv by haiid. r e - ; * '3ui;|»a 'feiinj TJ lo Mr, F. M- POOSER.ourgouth Caro lina representative, will be glad to rail on persnu* in need of or intending to purchase machinery'- (aug-'i Patterson & Holman, Kr 01 f*r Uepai • KM KOLLkH OK«i il Orxaaa, Hal Vtol < i\ f 1 Btotaga. T 44 M f *wtpa aa Mari 4. ATTOItNKV#* AX 1.AAV. HARNWE1.L, H. C. Having a#so<'iat#4l uurs»-lvc* for th# prectire of the law in all the Court# •>( th# dtaui except the l*r«*bate ( Onft and in the Cniud Matc*C«*urt#, we pledge our beat oert too# tq aU eiient* who may trust u# witli their < , onflilapra. Our united prompt attention will be given to all bu*inc#s confided to u*. J. O. I’aTT ERSON, ‘ W. A. UoLMAH. jan, SHORT HAND “et new h o (V OF ALL SIZES, STYLES anb QUALITIES. Prices the lowest In the County. ' Persons needing these goods will call on W. W. Moore at Wm, McNab’#, Barn well, or \V. Wilson, Allendale. - marl7 ' of teaching, can be successfully taught by mail, thus saving much expense. Any person, male or female, desiring to learn the art can obtain full particulars hy addressing (with stamp for reply) STENOGRAPHER, novlfij Lock Box G5, Aiken, 8. C. R. W. RILEY, you want* FINE WATCH OR CLOCK STERLING SILVER RWARE. RICH JEWELRY; » ' FINEST QUALITY TABLE CUT > LERY, OR SPECTACLES, Sand y jur orders to or erli at Allan & Go 285 KIN’G STREKT, CHARLFIStbff, 8. C. FRANCIS F. CARROLL Jr.. Attorney-at-Law, BAUHERO.K. c. - If. C. Foil 4 Co.’s 1 KMf SURCEON DENTIST 5 BARNWELL, S. C. OFFICE OVER DUNCAN & HAY’S STORE. Will he in offic on Monday, Tuesday and Saturday. Will visit country on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. apr2-ly G. Duncan Belli no eh, Late Master in Equity. 0. J. Hay, Notary Public PeHfnger & Mat), ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ofllce, Ryan Building, Barnw-ell, S. C. references: C itizens Savings Bank, Bank of Barn well. Hubbell Legal Directory, mayin R. kelly, ROBT. C. HIXSON. SURVEYOR ilND ENGINEER, . BI.ACtVILlE, S. C. Special attention given to Land Sur veying. Prompt attention to all bu»i- ne«» entrusted to my. cure. - Right Now EVERY .HOUSEKEEPER NEEDS The Improved Pan-American Washer With its use‘‘wash day” is no more a torment and a terror, and washerwomen are no longer imperial. ^.XXOYIXF-.Y AX I.LW. BLACKY i l.LK, 8. C. Will prootic* In tha Stata and UaHrel It will save you time, temper and mo ney. It does Its work better than the rough waidr board plan and does not wear and tear out clot ha# as tha old way did. 1 havesoid over four hundred Ip Barnwell and adjoining .emiotioa and p#rf#et •atUfart tow. For farther informal ton apply to T d r and Repaired. ~brt|rtfT stork evav brmight to thi# city. Gr. ID. O. HiA ISTG-E, ISTO. 27. IB. IB. Blackviflle, W C. fa THE CAROLINA MIDLAND RAILWAY CO. TIME TA1*X#E NO. 4^ In Effect May Kth, 189*2, at 8.1? o’clock A. M. NORTH I r i i’.ol N I >. i r SOUTH HOUND. c \ •j -a - a o x 3 O i L 3/ X ►* ^ * -o * 2 I 4 I « 1 8 £ S C ■r rfi. SB 15 s L IR #3 c* 3 1 o V- p. M A. M. A. M.| P. M.l i 4. 45 8 20 8.00 3.50 0 Lv.. 4 54 8.29 8.09 4.05 1 5 03 8.38, 8.18 4/20 2 5. 09 8.41 8.24 4.30 3 .. 5 21 8.50 8.36 4.50 4 .. 5 30 9.11 8.51 5.15 5 « 5 45 9.20 9,00 5,30 6 .. 5 .51 9.26 9 06 5.40 7 .. 6 .03 9.38 9.18 6.00 8 Ar. 10.10 jlO 10 6.25 Lv. 10.26 40.35 j 6.40 9 ’l... > 10.31 ! 10.49 *6.46 |io .. 10.43 U.0&I 6.&H 11 ' • 10..> llJOj 743 13 i s 1110 ;il.30 7.23 |lf !l L22 IS M 14 [ # if^T If tv • *■ -* * *• aa# 11 At. r. IL .41 It. P. M. .i*. a. DISTANCES BE- . S' - V • s ^ S TWEEN STATIONS t x 4» ^ >» . x < H 58 x a * . C 3 * S3 •c — a c i? = ►» £ rO a* ZJ Q Q k . §1 X V. M. 12.20 . .Seigllng 3 .. ..Caves 2 . Brownell A . Morrises.... 5 .Barnwell... "3 .Woodward... 2 . .Ashleigh 4 12.05 11.50 p. if. 10.3b 10.29 A. M. P. M. Il.28il0.38 11.40 11.20 10.55 [Rlaekville 8 f Lv. Ar. 10.40 10.30 10.10 10.20 10.14 10.02 9.4i 9.38 9.32 9.20 11.19 10.38 11.10 10 29 11.04 10,52 10.37 10.28 10.22 10.10) 0.44 5.84 9.42 .Walkers.... . 2 9.30' 5.24 9 27 9.24 5.12 9.31 10.20 10J4 9.02 9.47 9.38 9.J7 9.20