Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, May 16, 1900, Image 4
WHEN THK SIN HIDES.
*
What Will Happen Daring ilio
Coming Total Ellipse.
\ Uv Ancro.v Downs.
Ou the morning of May 28. h,
when the spring sun is riuteg
high iu the heaveus, a strange
thing will happen.- Tne moon, in
visible, of course, will get between
the earth aud the sun. Although
the moon is au lusiguiticani Jutie
ball when compared to the sua,
it is so much nearer us that the
great orb of day will be entirely
blotted out.
Reaching down througli space
will dip, like a great pencil, (lie
black shadow of the moon. This
shadow will draw across the face i
of the earth a br<>ad black hue.
It will be a rushing, sweeping
stroke, that will awing eastward
at the rate ot nearly 2,000 miles
an hour. This will be the path of
total eclipse. The line will be (
about 50 miles wide. It will cross
Mexico and strike the United!
States at New Orleans. *rom
there it will sweep northeast to
Norfolk, whence it will pass out
across Cape Henry and over the
ocean.
80 from New Orleans to Nor
folk the eclipse will be total.
This means that for the space of
about 90 seconds this pait of the
. country will be in semi darkness.
All the rest of the country, from
Salt Lake City east, will have to
be satisfied with only a partial
eclipse. But this will be well
worth seeing. If you are anywhere
near the line of total
eclipse, you will seethe greater
part of the day star obscured, as
if a great hand were trying to
shut out the light.
Eclipses of the sun, as you
know, are not everyday occurrences.
Even wheu they do come
it often happens that America is
left out. The last total eclipse
visible in the United States east
nr *i-...1070 'Pi?
vi vi**3 xfcVVjc\ion n an * u xoio. 1 lie
next one will not occur till 191G.
So if you are fortunate enough to
be within the path of totality dur
ing the coming eclipseyou should
make the most of it, for this is
the chance of a lifetime. The
people who have seen more than
one total eclipse are the astronomers
who have traveled to the
ends of the earth for that pur
pose.
But this is a popular eclipse.
It is not one of those shy affairs
that go off to inaccessible parts
of the earth to be seen by the
favored few. It will come to a
thickly populated and easily
reached section of cur own conn
try.
It will occur 011 time too. There
is to be do uncertainty about this
nhonnmuiuir Thara mill hi. .... I
A IIVI VJ (tail UO 1-1 u
disappointment, as there was
ahont. the meteor showers last
fall. Eclipses are teliable. They
never cancel dates. Only cloudy
or stormy weather can obscure
the show The eclipse will go on,
clouds or no clouds, but unless
there is a clear sky we connot see
it.
As a spectacle a total solar
. eclipse ranks among the moBt
marvelous ever presented to tiie
eyes of man. The race of the
moon shadow across the face of
the landscape as the moment of
totality approaches has always
been described by observers as
one of the most staggering, awe
inspiring scenes that is possible
to imagine. Then come the obscurity,
the disppearance of the
sun, the strange chill of unnatural
darkness, the outburst of th"
wonderful coronal streamers
aronnd the spot where a black
holq seems suddenly to have
taken the place of the sun, the
red flames of the prominences
and. after one or two minutes of
awful pause and silence, the j
gleam of the reappearing orb and
la many respects Scrofula and Consul
a eral causes, both ar
the eyes are inflate,
bones ache, an<l wl
good ; the blood is
, generations has ]*>
Scrofula retpii
condition before tl
other poisonous in
and leave the syste
S. S. S. is the only medicine that can
the disease and forces every vestige of pi
The roots and herbs from which it is made i
SAVE THE CHIL
?'Our child bus inherited any blood taint, do
est blood purifier and blood builder kn<
children.
When my 'Uiif(htrr iv?> an infant alirliniln w
etant carc of physician* for more than two years.
We almost despaired of he r life. A few bottle-. of
(fo direct lot lie cause of the trouble I do not beliet
which are beyond the power of other so-called blo<
Our medical department is it; clptrge
Scrofula and other blood diseases a life stui
you are interested in. Your letter will rece
no charge whatever for this.
the ha ilt flight of the Rhadow
east ward.
During moat eclipses that have
heretofore occurred astronomer#
have had luw eyes to as
sisl their own in showing the
picturesque features of the phenomenon.
Well known astrono
mer* who have gone half round
the earth to observe an eclipse
have come hack acknowledging
that they had not really seen it.
because they had no time to look
at it. Their attention was entirely
absorbed by the technical oh
nervations, and only a dreamlike
impression of the real wonders cf
the scene had been made upon
their minds.
On this occasion what has
heretofore been so seriously lack
ing.will besupplied in abundance,
and while astronomers are busy (
with telescope, spectroscope and t
camera, thousands of eyes will
note things which perhaps have
not before been described as visi
ble or as occurring during a total
ecliDse.
Here is the reply given by Prof.
Rurnham of Chicago, when asked
by a budding astronomer for advice
as to the best instruments to
use during the coming eclipse
He said :
"Use the most valuable instrument
God ever gave you?your
eye. Watch the effect of the
strange phenomenon on nature,
and learn a lesson in her laws
that you'll never forget, sir;
never forget."
Some details of the eclipse
which are of interest are as follows.
The track of totality begins
on the Pacific ocean just west of
Mexico ai sunrise, trends due
eastward over Mexico, enters the
United States very uear New Or
leans, extends northeastward
over Mobile and Montgomery,
near Atlanta, over Raleigh, and
leaves this country in the region
of Norfolk and Cape Henry. It
then crosses the Atlantic ocean ,
and touohes Kurope at Coimbra, (
Portugal, takes in Algiers and
northern Africa, terminating !
near the northern end of the Red '
Hea at sunset. 1
The eclipse therefore, may be 1
observed in the United States in <
the morning hours about. 7 :50 to to
9 o'clock, and in Spain and <
Africa in the afternoon after 4.
The local hour of totality increases
from west to east, beginning
at 7 27 a. m., near New Orleans,
and growing latter to 8:50
near Norfolk, hh the shadow
sweeps over the country. The du
ration of totality IS 1 minute and
18 seconds near New Orleans and
1 minute and 42 reconds near
Norfolk. This tact constitutes a
powerful argument in favor of
locating the stations as tar eastward
as possible in North Oaro
lina and Virginia, since the gain
of half a minute is made in tinduration
of totality, which is important.
when every second is
pernicious for observations.
{Scientific men have made elah
orate nrenarafions for observing
the eclipse. The United States
government will have two sta
tions, and everv big college in the
country will have its apparatus
located somewhere in the track of
the moon shadow. From New Or
leans to Norfolk there will b8 an
almost continuous line of tele
scopes and cameras pointed sky
ward. To a man in a balloon it
would look as if wo were plan
ning for a fight with Mars.
The amateur potograpliers, who
are a legion in themselves, will
be out in full force. They are
spurred on hv the knowledge that !
the most successful photograph
of the sun's corona was taken by
an amateur. This amateur was
Mrs. Maunder, wife of an English
astronomer, who accompanied her
husband to India to witness the
solar eclipse of 1808. She used a
Dallmeyer stigmatie lens of I V
inches aperture and 1) inches fo j
nption ure alike ; they develop from the sa
e hereditary and dependent upon an impure
ply. In consumption the disease fastens itsi
iiui uie giantis oi inc neck and throat swell a
led and weak ; there is an almost continual
jite swelling is frequently .'i result, causing
g indescribable pain ami suffering. Cuttii
poisoned. The old scrofulous taint which
liuterl every drop of blood,
res vigorous, persistent treatment. The 1>1
tie terrible disease Can be stop]?ed in its wo
inerals usually given in such cases do more
m in a worse condition than before.
reach deep-seated blood troubles like Scri
oison out of the blood. S S. S. is the onl
contain wonderful blood purifying propertici
? lung resist. S. S. S. stitnu
MMAr appetite, aids the digestio
enfeebled body. If you li
n't wait for it to develop, but begin at once tl
iwn, as it contains no poisonous minerals.
erecaseof Scrofula, for which she was muter t he cor
She was w?rs? at the end of that time, however, an
iwift's Specific cured her completely, as ii seemed t
I ft has a ii e<|unl for stuhltnrn cases of bio d disease
r>d remedies s. i FImooks, Monticello, C'.a
of experienced physicians who have tuadi
dy. W rite them alwnit your case, or any on
ive prompt and careful attention. We nvaki
Addreas, THE SWIFT S
' I umtihtn i
SrWSJIWSN (
* .
?al length.
The silvery white halo of the r
;orona. which looks as it ii be
loiijred to the moon, is the mod ?
impressive object seen during an
iolipse. Portions ot the corona b
jnquestioiiMily extend several 11
million mil?.' from the body tha
it surrounds. Tlie structure of
his envelope excites "wonder iven
in the inexperienced observer,
but it is made the subject
>f careful research by the scienist,.
I
Down at the base of the snow
white corona lies a crimson ocean |
>f hydrogen, helium and other
rases. It is called the cliromosphere.
Langley, Young and ,
>ther experts say it is about 5,- (
J00 or 6,000 miles deep. Up from
his rose red, or blood red, sea at
iines r;cc cloudlike prominences
>ver 100,000 miles high Young
ias seen one swiftly grow to an
iltitudeof 350,000 miles. With a
spectroscope it is now possible for j
he astronomer to study the solar '
diromosphere and prominences
it almost any time, but the amaeur
can see them only during a
otal eclipse.
After it is all over, perhaps the
istronomers may tell us the answers
to many questions abou
i _ _ i i
no corona wnicn an yet. nave
lever been answered. They may *
ilso have news of Vulcan, that
nysterious star, that lost world,
which is supposed to exist some
where between the sun and Mercury.
A Torrid Llrcr muhi h U<*pre8Hlon of Spirits
iuiiiKeKtiun, Coimttpatlon mid HeadMbe. Us,
Or Si. A. Simmons Mver M?xlictne to Htlmnato
thai ortfan.
A Left-Handed Party.
(
A hostess often finds difticul- 1
ty in entertaining her young t
friends Here is a novel way to f
spend an evening which will af- f
ford amusement to the old and 1
the young In sending out in- i
citations request each guest to t
come with the right hand secure- I
ly bound up Lot no one he ex- 1
repted. When the hostess greets i
them she extends her left hand 1
and gets them to write their <
names in a blank hook on her '
rlesk. The page will soon have <
the appearance of a three-year- |
old's first attempt to write.
Some soloist may play her own ,
left-handed novo 111 pa n intents,
and an elocutionist recite, making
all her gestures with her
left hand. The menu must include
something that will demand
the use of a spoon add to
the 'awkwardness of the hand
community.
Dur.irwimMit.H of Mcn^iriiut Function* produce
MiM-arrUiro simtnon*'S?iiiaw Vlue Wine
or 'I.thiols correct the dor tniC'inoniw
What You Want?
Y IIAVK made arruutrcincni* to rocelv?: subi
scriptions for Tin* Weekly Const! t ..lion of
Atlanta, Thi1 Homo und Furin?one of the bent
papers? farmer Ottii o ;i?i : iho Thrice u Week
New York World. Tin- Sunny South. Frank
Mur.n j s M.iyi/.lne. Tm: bodies' Hune Jour
:tl, The Saturday KwnlnR I'okI, The Saturday
Hlude, Tin- I'hicii.'ii f.i-iluer. If there is an.
other iii.om/.ine, pupi r or periodical de.sired, I
will entloavor to pet it for you at publishers
prices. Respectfully. R. A. LONC, ,
bock liox 11 l.uneasler, C.
Application for Final
Discharge. !
NOT I CJ\ is hereby given that j
on the 15th day of .June.
1900,1 will mako application to
('has. I). Jones. Judge of I'robate i
for Lancaster County, for a final .
discharge ?s administrator of the !
estate of the late Aaron IMyler.
ml2-lm. U.S. I'LYLEU.
TA*? Blsifhiwr*.
Disease
Tn/r: Heredity*!
Hf tijmiii ww
ml suppurate, causing ugly running ores '
<lisclairv;c from the t ars, the limbs swell
the diseased hor.es to work out thror,'"
ig away a sort- or diseased gland rloes i..
Jias prohahly coi:ie down through seve r.':
ood must he brought track to a health\
rk of destruction. Mercury, potasli ann
harm than gr?od ; they ruin the digestioi
rrfula. It goes down to the very roots o'
y purely vegetable blood purifier known
5, which no poison, however powerful, cat
lates and purifies the blood, increases the
11 and restores health ami strength to the*
ave reason to think you have Scrofula, or
le use of S. S. S. It is a fine tonic and the
S. S. S. is pre-eminently a remedy for
? - -p.
PECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA
Registration Notice. ;
pilE PlTBMn will take notice that t
L the Registration Bonks will be I A
pen at the COURT HOUhK for . lie ! tj
t-^ist ration of parties entitled to rej*- f
der hnder the constitution, on the 1
IRrtT MONDAY in each month,
ntil HO days preceding the general B
lection. ,1. M. CASKKY, Jl
Cliair. Bd. Reg. Lam aster Oo. /
March 7, 1000. j
: jj
FOR
V
Heavy 1
and !
Fancy j
Groceries, |
Go to i
S. M. Mathis & Co., f
Dr Phone No. ?5. ! t
1
Horses, I
Horses, Horses.
We have just received a carload! 1
>f number one Horses lrom At p
anta, every animal having been! t
carefully selected in person by f
)ur Air. Elliott. In the lot are *
ionic of the finest horses everj ?
arought, to this market. If you
want a good saddler, or a good
Iriver. or a good combination
aorse, now is your time to get it.
We have just what you want ami
need, so call and see for yourself.
We take pleasure in exhibiting
>nr stock, as well as vehicles. _
We will either sell or swap, and
will sell either lor the cash or
for good pap?T.
ELLIOTT A* CKAWFOKD. j L
Founded 1842.
#bvippp i
/plANos T i
"Sing their own praise."
The impregnable posi- a
tion of the Stieff Piano,
as the most popular piano ?
of today, was gained by 1
5<S years of conscientious J j
endeavor to supply a *
strictly high-grade, Hon- *
ably made instrument. \
This position has been c
I L
held and is being main- \t.
tained not by tradition orj*
by laurels won in the past,
but by
MERIT (>E THE
STIEFF PIANO j*
of the present, and by j ^
buying direct from the; f
factory we save you the ] ,
retail dealers' living profit.if
There arc plenty of the: ;
"jerked up" pianos made ;
to please the dealers.
STIEFF
MA EES A HI A NO
'l<> HLEASE THE I
: t
/ v /i / i' / /i / < /
liUUCtlASKlt. jJ
The only factory branch i*
wareroom in North and "
South Carolina,213 North ;
Try on St., Charlotte, N. C. j 1
C. II. \VILMOTII, Man a If or for ]
CHAS. /VI. STIEFF, J
piano Manufacturer,
IiALTI stout:, - - - Md "
? are a slave to your work, j]
X Sleep fails, and you are fA
on the verge of nervous Id
r ] exhaustion.
"/ What is to be done? ft
i Take fc] .
MKTS
?ojpariia
4 For fifty years it has 71
.# been lifting up the dis- I
*] couraged, giving rest to li
[J the overworked, and ? j'
4 bringing refreshing sleep &j ,
J to the depressed. 71
\\ No other Sarsaparilla f ?
iJ approaches it. In age \t
l and in cures, " Ayer's" is cl
^ "the leader of them all." J J)
7 It was old before other [h
il sarsanarillas were horn. Vt
SI M a bottlt. All drufiUU. ?1
Ayer's Pills-aid the ac- wj
% tion of Ayer's Sarsapa- 7J
Ig rilla. They cure biliousl1
I liavs used Ayer's medicines for \\
[ 1 more than 40 years ami have said P 1
i 1 from the very start that you made fe I
1 the best medicine* in tlie world. I y I
I am euro your Sarsararilla saved my #
J life when I first took it 40 years ago. ^
4 1 am now past To and am never 3
1 Jan. 24, 1899. Knon, Kansas. LI
V Wrlto thm Oootmr.
\ If tom have any complaint whntevs:.* J
i 1 and desire the best medical advice you *M
' 1 can possibly receive, write tlie doctor &
j fiee'y You will rorelve a prompt re- Hk
[ \ ply. without coat Address, I 3
IUl. J ' AYF.K. l owell. Mat*. kJ
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
entral Time at .laoksonv-lllo and Savannab.
Eastern Time at Other Points.
Schedule in Effect February 25th, !f*)0.
. Jacksonville (P. S) ?i s ? i 4?p 12 l"r
4 Sikvnnnttlu.So. Ky > 12 I' . 12 W.*?| 4 lop
Barnwell. I 4 0'-'p| 4Of"! 7ft4p
Bluckvflle i I '. i 4 lfiftl 8 lop
' Springfield ' i ,<i> 4 IWhI
Sally 4 48p 4 I,a
Perry. I 4 .V>?j
.T. Oolamhia .... 'ft"<M> "out*; P
. CharlestonsBo. R > uonjlloJpl ' ?P
Stimmervillo .... 7 41n!l2UDiit| ?>.<. (>
' hville . . 8 1 1 55a] T i5|
' Orangeburg .. 0 -dal ,'5>?| 7
Klngville 10 15a| 480n 84S|
r (.' )'ntii: i: . it d???s? J?..
v. An ruata.irto Ky. i . ..? 7?(iip! ?;s?|i
Oramteville I 2 4..a 331|>]lOl5p ...
" Aiken I . . 320p
Trenton SOObI 400plll00p
Johnston ftSua 4 l'pill 2>p .. ..
r. Oolu;nl?ia,(t'. . 55jp! 2 11*
v. Columbia,(Bldg St 0 2Un rt Ktpl ll 15a 0 fly
Wlnnnltoro 7 OEipl 7SMt 10
' Cheater " &lp| t loa 11
1 Kook Hill siQpl 8 4.a 11
r. < .'harh I: o > I Ipl 0 4ba 1 1
t. DiinvlUn . _J 17. In la . Y [
r. Ul. lllllMll.l ,1 V >
r. fanSlaiton . ;. f? i" ,Y
' Baltimore <Pa.KB) Ml liitll i.p II
' PhiliulolphiA. ... 11:;.ii[ L' .Vii. 1
' Now Y ?rk ...I -Jiilp! > l'si 4 :
Columbia. 11 *tni 7 ftSnl..
x. Spitrtunhurtf alO|>|lliVii
' A*h*vii>? ?imi>! -j :rrp
r. Kn.xvlHr 4 I.V11 7 2.i;i.
r. Oln.-inrinT . 7 it M'| T*4"a|~*~~~
i" I.OIIKVIII.. , 7 3>)pi uuft'
HOUTH BOUND. iM Ixtl ?*!" i1'
ex Huj y l'ally .ex Mil
v. I.imi 1 si'llli* ......... Y~ 7 Cm TTTfi ~ T
iv. Oiiu-itnmti 8.*in "ST) ?7? 7"7.
T. Kuoxvillo lftia H 2.*?a
' Asia-villi- Utim HO&p
' Suiirtmil.iirjf 11 4'xi (1 l.'ii
r. < KUumbin ... I ;i jjjjjl .1 ,u .....
rTifew Yo'riciPn.KlTij 1 1 1 .. 1
' Philadelphia . .1 1) ulj) . . n 8 .
' H.-iltiinor,- | (il'ipl ' it, ;. ' 1
v. Wtwhl'ifi'n^o.Ryl : ' 'l 1 a r
v. iii-i. ~t " F. ! in .
\. <J..iu7i<il;u I I S 1 a 1 u? , \ 1
KiN-k liih . . ... . lit, a la (.,1.1 <?
1 <'lii'.4iiT I I ' ''
WtnnslMiro. 1 -' ? lIt? '
r. (' ?l; in i IV ' _ M . n' 1' I "
iV. ?,( U. D.I.. ! L . a I
' Johnston i i;x>|. l
" Trenton Ill i <oi >i I4i|'|0l :i ...
,r. Aikon , i. i
OnuUtevilte |I*miiM - l. >j i i ;i
r Aiunm'>.. I u ;i s r.i
iT. * oliiii.iiin o. I,.\ | 4,i l . I
" KingVtlle ... . | 44J?i> '
QtnORviiurg. . i fiiiwi .i t.'. I
" Brnn'-nvll | I 4'?n n v.
" Hwniiuirviiln ... ; - I
,r. I I'm i lesion . * I . . u u 11 I
iT. On.nmli Ho. tly. ' 11f.wtt I ,. i, . urn
ir. 1 Vri v "
i-'4n>l ...
" >SI'I III .ll I .'. "J I
"I. . .!?) 1 1 ?|| .. J I ' !.' I
" Burns o|| .... | ,), JI ? I
" l .it i ii .. i - I *> I 1
Lr. i;? '? i iviiioiF.H.t ; 4"in i . (r
*T -i ui ii.n| || imiYcil iSuutlay t
rri.u...id (lt'i'iirt from Hiiinl>nik.
Sloeping Car Sei'vioo.
KX'-olii-nt 'i.'iilv jmssi'nijor nni'viee IhiIwci'Ii
'Inrnlii mill Si-.v \ork.
N<>s. til tinil ui Now Vurk iiml Kloriilit T.im
f# 'I I ?. I' V frti-l- il Snnilii.v il?l t i 1
IwIt ..i l?ii11 mitii ttniMt Dmi'tiiit llooin H ? >
wren now York, <'olmnl>ln mi?i St. AiiKitxti t<N'*
( iiiiM ,t4 Now York nnd Klnvidn r.x
Ti'Kk. LJruwini; room kieuplnK car* Ixiwrun
uikhhh 'iiul Now York.
I11tii: n iliiiwiuif-room nlii'.ilnit oar* tx*
wo'n I'ort 'Iniitlm, Jiicknoiiviilti, Savannah
Vh~)hiikIoii nnil Now York.
I'litltiimi h!i'i>i>1h? cnr? h<- ini>n ( Imrl ittonml
Ui'liinonil I>itiink car* IwU'ii-n O mrlntii'
4i(l -htvaiiiiali.
Not. ;<6 hii I .'kW-lT. h. Knit Mall. Tliron^h
'ullmnn ilrn vlnir-ronm Im.fi'i, otmliivr a-? lxi
wcrn .Inok-miivlllo ami Nov* York ami 1" hi
nan x tminKrnrx ?' ? i A ' :-i nn 1 "l< <
otto. I>iniiik oarx tirvc nil ihoh'h ciiron ?
'iillinnii kii'i pliiK (;ar( IcIhit'i .laolc ti\ I'i?
iiiil < 'oimiihia nnronti'iliitlv 1h'|\\ x-h -I.i'Iii >:i
illo nml <'iio'i.niai i. via Axhiivilio.
rilANK H.IIAVNON, J M.cn.P.
rhlnlV !'. Ation. M?r.. 'I rn(lie Mvr..
Yiixliinv'on, l? Wiiklilnit'on. i) <1
HT. A. TlMiK, 8. II. IIAHUWIl'K,
(leu. r.iHs. A t'l Ax t t+i-ii I n-- A|('t..
Vi'iMtliioKtoii. I>. C. Atlanta, tia
\
Anroiip ?onf1lii? n sketch nnil dOKcrinttnn may
quickly ascertain our opinion froe whether an
invention in probably patentable. Communiontlons
at/let lye? ntuientlal. Handbook on Patent#
' sent free. ?)l<tc*t agency for securing patent*.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. recolra
?p'rt/iJ notice, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.nreoat circulation
of any scientlUC Journal, 'forms, $3 m
year: four months. fL. Sold by all newsdealers.
Runit ? CoNew York
Brati-h WubltwtOD. D. C.
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LANCASTER CHESTER
RAILWAY.
Between Cheater and Lancaster.
Schedule in Efleet April 23, 1A?0
Duil// Earcejtt Suntlfif/.
Southbound. Northbound .
No. I\ No. 17. No. 10 Nuit
P. M A. M l P '
8 10 9 40|d Lv ...f!hMter....Ar 7 10 7 57
10 t?li ".... Knox .... " 0 49
8 47 10 euj* ".. Klchburg.... " 0 21 7 21
8 57 10 40 d "..Ilnacomvtlle.. " 0 20 7 12 ^
9 ill ii oo "...Port Lawn..." 0 oo tj . 7 w
1120* ".....Graces,.. ." ft 40
9 40 ii 40 d Ar.. Lancaster.. Lv 5 80 0 ;tu
P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M
No. 14, leaving Lancaster 0 30 a. in,, malt <
olose connection at Chester with southern
lisiilwav Mn 30 lor ''harlotte and points north ;
and Seaboard Air L ne "Atlanta Special" for
Atlanta it' 1 "o'titu w -i Also with Carolina
& Ntlihv V "o ! for Leno P, N
and Intel1.1 i.m- point-, and Southern K.tilway
No 33 for Columbia and points south.
No 17. leaving Chester 9 4ia.ni., connects
wi h southern Ky , No. 3?t from Col imbi.t a nJ
points south: s? aboard Air Line "AllAtit.t Special"
irom Northern ond Eastern reins and
Southern Ky. No. 31 from Northern mu'.JAatern
points, and at Lancaster with S. C. & G. E.
for lilackiiburg. No
nt. leaving Lancaster 5 :to p in., connects
at Lancaster with S. t \ E from Cattidt'n
and Marion, Sauthcrr. No. 34 at Chester for
Charlotte and points nu i.
No. 15. leaving Che ; - 10 p in., connects at
Chester with senile.'- Nallway No. 34 from
Columbia and points oi
I ? 'f<)Y SI'KINGS,
.1. M. IIKATII. I'residei.i.
Geit'l. Pas. Ai '
OOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA
J EXTENSION R. R. COMPANY. ^
Schedule No. 4
In KfTuci 12 01 a. in . Sunday, Deo. 24, IKW.
BetweenCamdep,S.C ,aod Blacksburg,S;C. #
Wen XI ~ ~ | K aw l 32.
Klrwi i-'lasw ' BASILUV II Ml,. '?.*?. inns
FuHseiigur |lv ?-rtu ?-r
iialiy i>i l.v
Kxcepl STATIONS. ' u|kt
Sunday . uinlay.
I' M.I |A ?TT
12 Ao < 'am I' ll 12 2k
I IN| lit K alb 112 OS
I 27 Wnwlvlllo |ll Mi
1 Pit Ktrwliaw III 3k
2 Hi lltath Sprinir III 50
2 Ik !Moa.-mH Hill 1(1 Ik
2 3.V l.ttiicaator 110 k5
2 kill Ulvurwldc Ho pi
3 Ikf SprliurdHI 110 30
3 in CaiuM bn Juiu'ilon 10 20
3 20! lA'Mlle 10 10
3 I" Koek Mill 10 IK)
3 .i5 * Ni'W|Kjri U 3k
4 02' Tlrr.ah | tf so.
1 J' 1 III K1 lilt" II 1.1
4 3."> Sharon u oo
4 6*' Hickory (irove 8 45
5 ?i>i Smyrna 8 35
20 r.l.u-kxliurt; 8 lit j
P M A. M. ||
Between Bla,ksburg,S.C.,and Marion, N.C7 .
Wi.il 11.' ' _ 12.
>iif CImh KAH 1 I'.lt.N' I I Ml'.. j,, ^
Mtxi'ii ~ Mixed
I 'all v' I o nly .
Kxoi-pt STATIONS. Kxcept
Sunday. I Sundity. ..
AM " ' M W
8 in H lack ibu tk a io
| 8 Hn Kuril (1 20
8 ?n I'altoriori Spring* ? IIS
11 -ii Shelby rt (81
lo mi Lattliiiorc 4 .SO i
in in Monro* horo 4 40 ^ 4 A
10 25 Henrietta 4 20 'mf*
10 Mi Forest City it 50
11 1- Kullicrfur.ltiiii 3 25
II X' Millwood 3 06
11 I Uoldcn Valley 2 60
12 of> Thermal nity 2 45
12 25 (tlcliwood 2 20
12 5o Marion 2 00
A M p. M
WI..-I (. MI'NDV I , vTstON " K a'm^T
Ff'1.1 Clan T^lrH^TiiVii
15 13 B A ST K H N TIMK. |4 in
" t" i? i" jr * x i*>S I?
11~ -a STATIONS. -s I ~ t*
? x - x - r- J - 2 Z a
CoS-i^j" D " J fi 1 3
J, W {/)
p~* ?- ATm ft
I " 8 iti lliiickrtliur" J .hi 3oo
l ' 6 ' >' Cheiokce Fall* ; J> 2 to
l'4i> rt 10 liafTncy 7 1 2 20
P M A M IV P. M
I,.>n, >. inn U1II I MI1K t, MI.Ill'/
will; Iritiu-* mi lht* ' latTncy llivl l->
Tian No :i" rotiijixln at Cuiii<l?n with Hip
I hai -'in MlvMon'of III"- Soitlorn KhiIwht .
(nr >' point.- ion lit A '
'I-. in N-> :t:t nvltr' ( nimlctn fit I- <? |> m , ?>
Kolii worn, ini?Ui-i I'onnictloti nt f<t?nc<*itiT,
s. C.t ? |ih thn !?&('. H. It., nt C.tinwlia .Innc *.
tlon with tin- *> A I.. soln* nor-.is ut Hock
11111 willi tin- Si.- ihi-rii Kiitlwuv./'oJn/ north
Xrnii No. II pt.mi" final Hi.wkftliiirp with the w/AI
SouMiprn Itallwa v f i--'n I ho soi'h. At Marlon, jfl|
N c Hili Soul hern Itnllwrnv coin/ wpmi
SAM I, fMINT. A THyi',
PfBHldfni Hut erltiteniitinl
S II MIMKKIN <J. I' A.
i
. ) . "