Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, June 30, 1900, Image 4
it .
ECZt
This most aggnvtting and tormentinj
the mood, and nnlc
of this apid person
almost unbearable, <
impossible, the deaj
forms crusts and see
i This is i^ainful am
^HpflRKfajpkjl While Eczema,
jfl the skin, they are n
THERE
If the blood It in a
CWBTWWwW External aoplic
inflammation, out c
S. 8. S., tha only purely vegetable rei
kin troublea. It goes direct to the seat o
all the organs, and thus clears the systen
subsides, and all signs of the disease dlsap
Mrs. I,*f* M. lloffmln. of CanUngton, Ohio, i
, from birth. Her face at time* became so badly
and ha ad* w?re veiy aore. She waa treated by a
her researches for relief, waa told by an old phyn
Cinaptly evred, and baa never had a return of th
lievea She would have been In her grave yeataN
It will do for other*."
Send for our book on Blood and Skltt Di
case; they will cheerfully give any informal
THE BOXERS OF CHINA.
? ???????????
Professor or t,h$ Pekin University
Discourses oil the Organliation.
Isaac Taylor Headland in Harper's
Weekly.
? fhe present condition of affairs
in China is the logical outcome
of conditions which began
more than a year ago. The provinces
of Shantung and Honan
have always been the center not
only of learning and c* great
men (Confucius and Mencius
having been born there), but also
of secret societies, and conse
quently of such uprisings as that
which is at present disturbing
China, and especially L'ekin.
The society called Boxers originated
many years ago and is of
a twofold or perhaps a manifold
character. It is partially athletic
and partly moral and religious.
As an athletic association it goes
under the name of the Big Knife
society (TaTao Hui), and as a
moral or religious society under
the name of Kightousness and
Beace^First. It is organized for
the most part in the rural and
village districts, and, it is said of
the officials, is for the mutual
help and protection of the coun
try people?help in times of famine,
and protection from their
enemies, and in case of necessity
igainst oppression of various officials.
During the governorship of Yu
listen there was constant trouble
arising from thieves and robbers,
who were made such by the famine
caused by the annual over
flow of the Yellow river. This
society was organized in its present
form with the consent and
protection of the governor, and.
it is said, with his own son as a
member. The governor gave the
m a tv? a nr/\fd < i *wl 4 a!
iiiruiwcin onuiuo niiu uwiini I tu tou
them a Bort of rural police, who
were to protect the people against
the famine brigands.
About three years ago the Roman
Catholic priests, k trough the
influence of the French minister,
were given official rank corresponding
to that of the various
Chinese officials?viceroy, gov
or nor, taotai, etc.?and it was
made obligatory upon the Chinose
official, when appointed to a
new or leaving and old post, to
rail upon or send his card to the
bishop or priest, while at the
lame time it put into the hands
>t the clergy no small power
when they met an official, especially
in cases of litigation.
The It iraan Catholic Christians
were often oppressed by the nonOhristian
members of their community,
and as a result the
church appointed two of her
priests to attend to no other duties
except the investigation of
evidence in cases of litigation,
ind the conduct of snch cases as
rhey thought unjust before the
official. The fact that they had
official rank and the other very
important fact that they were
foreignerg both added to their
power, and thev were thug able
to meet the official, not only on
big own ground, bat. with the adlitional
power of underetanding
oreign law. TheChrigtiang were
therefore enabled to obtain jugGice.
NOW A BAND OF MAftA!M>KR8 INHTKAD
OF KKKPKRR OF I'KACB.
About one year ago the Hocioty
of Boxera transformed therngelTeH
from keepers of the peace to a
band of marauders, robbing, murdering,
pillaging and looting all
the Chriatian villages in Shan
tong. They made no diatintion
between Cathlics and protestants^
vVhon they came to a village
then sought out the Christiana
and made it their first business
to discover whether they had
property o* not" Where one had
property and was influential they
A V'-v* j' . V'1 " *' . -v-vv v
jr of all akin disease* is caused by an acid
ss relieved through certain instnunf ntaliti
reaches the. skin and it becomes red an
especially when overheated from any caus
>erate sufferer, regard leas of consequences
ching humor appears sometimes in little
ties. Again the skin is dry, hard and fissu
I stubborn form of the disease.
Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum and mar
tally blood diseaaes, because
CAM BE MO EXTEl
fiTHOUT AM IMTERt
pure, healthy condition, no poisonous elei
ations of washes, lotions ana salvds some
annot reach the aiseato. Only S. S. 8., tl
medy known, ia a safe and permanent car
f the disease, neutralizes the acids and ck
a of all impurities through the natural cb
pear.
ays she mi afflicted with Scrofulous sores and F,
swollen tlfht she was not recognisable, *nd her
II the doctors in town without being benefitted, i
ician to take S. 8. 8. She followed his advice ar
e disease. This was seventeen years sab. She sin
tgo hot for 8. 6. 8., and adds, ''what it has doue 1
iseaaas, and write our physicians fully aboul
tion or advice wanted. We maks no charge
at first contended themselvei
with compelling the man to buj
them off?that is promising hin
protection in case he gave a cer
tain amount of silver, which ii
i J 1. -4 FA
Rome cases amounted 10 iou oi
200 ounces. Where they wen
poor they compelled them to givi
whatever they had, and in casei
of refusal they threatened t<
tear their houses down, leavinf
them shivering in the cold. Tin
Roman Catholics were armec
against them, and their churchoi
turned into forts or arsenals, gni
in one case, at least, a regulai
pitched battlo occurred.
Under these conditions the of
(icials were applied to again am;
again by the missionaries, bui
they gave little encouragemen1
and no help. Among these appli
cants were the friends of tho Rev
Mr. Hrooks, who was so brutallj
murdered on his way from oni
mission station to another.
When this matter was brough
to the attention of the Britist
legation Mr. Campbell was sen
to investigate the matter. He un
derstands and speaks theChines<
language perfectly and conduct
ed the investigation in a master
ly way, not only discovering th?
criminals, but bringing t'uetn it
punishment, and ho insisted upot
the punishment being carried oil
in his presence. Nor did he res
satisfied with the punishment o!
the criminals, but the villagi
ulnars wnr? nroneriv dealt Witt
for failing to protect a travelei
while panning through their vil
lages.
OHOANI/.KI) FOR TUB PROTKCTION 01
Til K KMPKKSS POWAGKR
Early last year L'rince Tuan
the father of tho heir apparent
and one of the most warlike of al
the princes of tho imperial house
raised a corps of not loss thar
12,600 Manchus from 20 to 31
years of age as a special body
guard of the empress dowager
These he called the Glorified Ti
ger's Corps, and it is reported 01
the authority of one of Genera
Nieh's officers that not leas thai
one-third of this company joined
Ai i r a.\ f? i
me niiiKH 01 uie noxerH, aim es
tablished a branch association it
the suburbs of I'ekin. ThiswouU
readily account for the proximi
ty and strength of tho Boxers it
the vicinity of I'ekin at the pres
ent titne.
Tho preaent excitement hai
arisen in this com..try, from al
we can judge front teli grams, no
because tiie conditions in Chun
aro worse than they tiave beer
for the past several months, bu
because of two reasons : First, be
cause the Boxers aro nearer l'e
kin than they were before; and
second, and the more importam
of the two perhaps, because tin
Times correspondent has returnee
to I'ekin and is now sending onl
his sensational telegrams.
There is, we think, no' rea
son to fear for the safety of the
foreigners in I'ekin or in an)
other part of China. It is not tin
intention of the Boxers to inur
dor tho foreigners nor to destroy
their property, else they co'uld
have done so loni? before this
The murder of Mr. Hrooks wan y
mistake on the part of those wht
committed it, and did not receivt
the sanction of the body as i
whole, and it will not he dupliea
ted unless under peculiar and ex
('.optional circumstances. I my
self was in Pekin during th?
whole period of the Chinese-Jap
nese war, and I know the sen
timeut of the officials, even the
conservative ones, concerning thf
protection of foreigners. Kver
the most conservative official*
understand the power of foreigt
governments, the strength ol
their warships, and the daring ol
their soldier*, and the$r do nol
wish to come in contact with then
at the present time. It is alwavi
true that they would rid them
selves of all foreigners it they
SATANTC\
condition of ITCH.
its too much
d inflamed. The itching and hunting are
e. The skin seems on nre, sleep or rest is
, scratches until strength U exhausted,
pustules, discharging a sticky fluid, which
ired, itches intensely, bleeds and scabs over.
i}' like troubles are spoken of as diseases of
FINAL IRRITATI
HAL OAUSE.
n-entfc can reach the skin.
times mitigate the itching and soothe the
fie real blood medicine, can do this.
e for Eczema and all creep-seated blood aud
tenses the bidod, re-lnforces and Invigorates
icnnels; the akiu relieved, all inflammation
WQM
?72: ^^p |J^p
tyour
i or this. Address, Swttt Spaalfta Oa., Atlanta, Os.
a were able to do so, but they know
r they are not able. And this is
i not any more true of one class
- than of another. They look upon
1 the business men as cunning and
r avaricious, the government of3
(Rials as powerful and domineer
3 ing, and the misiionaries as harmi__
i r a i l 1.1 t_
h iphb, ana 11 irouoie wouiu Keep
j them out thoy would do bo.
I . . ,
j
I Why 1 Am a Prohibitionist.
I Why 1 am a prohibitionist, is
r because I sec so much evil resull
from the use of liquor. Mr.
"J. R. M." seems to be afraid
1 some one will die from snake
I bite. Is there nothing to cure
II snake bites but liquor and is
j there not an average of one
I hundred killed by the uso of
r liquor to one snake bite. Then
* we must pay men big salaries
J to sit up in the dispensary to!
, | rob the father and son of what
t they have. While the diepen.
sary is an act of tho State of-1
j ticers, and they have aimed all
for the best for the people, they
1 made a mistake on that point.
The mother's intention was to
1 j keep the milk in the jar so the;
J children couldn't waste it; but'
. | she made a mistake and poured)
^1 it out and the children played
Jin it. Look at tho blind tigers J
, | I uo not wonder at a decrease |
r in the sale of dispensary liquors.
If you will only visit some of
the cities and towns of the State
p you will find how it goes. How:
many blind tigers are there in
our towns to day? Visit our
, town depots and see the express
?,cars unloaded and how many
* jugs, demijohns and kegs are |
'i put off, for some ono, that the
Stale gets no license for. Those
things can be proved. You
know the dispensary law! is it
jcarried out? I have already
proved that our Stato officials
are responsible for the lives and
suffering caused by intoxicants
(and now, Mr. "J. 11. M.," our
arguments tire before tlx? public
and I will let the public say if
your argument has any tendency
to tlx* promotion of our
political, social or religious wellfare
or safety as given us in our
National constitution. Now, let
j us come together as a people,
t in one mind and with one aim
t and to oix* end and work toj
gether for the greatest good to
t the greatest number and pro
mote that which will protect
our civil, political, social and
i religious liberty. I do not stand
^ as a prohibitionist to defeat the
| dispensary law, but to control
, liquor. If we can have a law
1 to control liquor, very well ; hut
if not, let us come together, like
j men, and put it away from us,
r then wo may go to a political
. meeting and have no fear of
.! being disturbed by a drunken
- (crowd or a party to go to preacliI
ing lest there should he a drum
ken rahhle there to molest and
l(disturb; to ho awakened in
} the dead hours of the night hy
'! the screams of wivos aid ehill,dren?even
the death of husbands,
fathers ami brothers
i caused at the hand of those that
, wore their warmest friends just
'previous to their intoxication..
Mr. Kditor, we have given
> the scripture to all that wo have
? affirmed* to he scripture. Mr.
1 II, M." has failed, in every
' point, except the fltli verse of
' the 31st chapter of %'overbs.
P Now if he is honest he will respond
and show us the hook,
, chapter and verse which con-<
, taitis his affirmation.
Yours, as ever,
r? 1> T. flAltpIN.
? "
<S
- '
A DASTARDLY DRBl).
Negro Knocks White Man Down
Willi a CI lib and Heats Him
Into CnconsciouKn'' "?
Will Gainbrill, a o? ;ged
Negro, yesterday afte at
about G o'clock near the Air Line
trestle,severely beat T. Q. Raines,
a white man of Chick Springs,
over the head and face with a
club, knocking him down. Mr.
Raines remained unconscious for
sometime.
Mr. Raines is employed as u
carpenter on Harry Dean's houses
which are being built in West
Greenville near the old Gates
desk factory. Saturday afternoon
Mr. Raines said he ordered Gambrill's
son, who had been loafing
around the houses, to stop taking
ofT the pieces of plank, shingles,
etc , that were left on the ground.
Yesterday afternoon, Gainbrill, in
company with four or five of his
ffiends, met Raines near the Air
Line trestle. Gainbrill had a few
hot words with Raines about
what had been said to his son
and without further warning hit
him a strong blow over the head
with a club, knocking him down.
It is said that Gambrill then
took his club and dealt Raines
several blows over the face, continuing
his beastly work until
B. M. Millwood, a white man who
was passing near, came to Raines'
assistance.
Mr. Milwood stated that when
he arrived upon the scene there
wore at least seven or eight. iNe
groes gathered around Knines
and that several of them were
assisting him in beating Rainos.
UI attempted to pull the Negroes
from Raines," said Mil wood, "but
when I saw 1 couldn't do that, I
grabbed some pieces of brick and
began throwing them at the Negroes.
Finally I succeeded in
rescuing Raines, and while he
was still unconscious I carried
him to a house nearby, where
after bathing his wounds end
bruises, Raines regained consciousness."
About 0 o'clock Raines notified
kill : IT /l.'l a L riM XT 1
onerni viiireain. ine "a8
not yet been arrested.?Green
ville News, 2<>th.
Deraugomont* of Monntruul Funottona produce
Miscarriage Slmir.au* Ugutw Vijjo wine
or Tablets corroot the derangements .
Annual Convention Ft. V. I*. U,
of America, Cincinnati, Ohio,
July Ffi-lti, F900.
On account of tire above occasion,
Southern Railway will
sell round trip tickets from all
stations 011 its lines to Cincinnati,
Ohio and return, at rate of
one first class fare for the round
trip. Tickets will he sold July
10th, 11th and 12th, with final
return limit July 18th, 1000.
For detailed information relative
to schedules, sleeping car
reservations, etc., call on or
write any agent of the Southern
Pailwair ai. Ow oannaasana
IVIIll II lljr V/* A 10 VVUliVA IIV'IIO,
S. II. Hakdwick,
Asst. Gon. Pass. Agent, Atlanta,
Ga.
"/ am Halo
mud Now,?
writes C. 13. Mill, of Marshall, Mich.,
"a living proof of the efficacy of
L)r. Miles' Heart Cure. 1 have suffered
20 years from lirart trouble,
and became so bad 1 could not lie
down to sleep. Physicians- failed to
help me, and 1 was advised to try
Dr.Miles' Heart Cure, which benefited
me from the first. 1 continued usinjj
it and now am in perfect health."
DR. MILES'
Heart Care
is sold by all druggists <>ti guarantee
first hotU# benefit* or money bark,
llook on heart and nerves sent free.
Dr. Mil** Medical Company, Elkhart. Ind
Horses,
Horses, Horses.
Wo have just received a carload
of number one Horses from At
lantn, every animal having beer
carefully selected in person b\
our Mr. Klliott. In the lot nr?
some of the finest horses evei
ltrrin irli I in f Itiu morlrof T f % / ?
Wl I V into IIIUI l\VI . II ? I I
want a good baddler, or a goi t
driver, or a good combiuutioi
horse, now is your time to got it
We have just what you want ant
need, so call and see for yourself
We take pleasure in exhibiting
our stock, as wo 11 as vehicles
Wewill either sell or swap, and
will sell either for the cash 01
for good paper.
ELLIOTT <fe CRAWFORD.
Used (luring Expectancy. Simmons Squuu
Vine Wine or TnhW* cheer and Strengths
Mother. Shorten l.abor and Hob Confinement
of Us Terrors.
IkI BO YEAR8*
^ H^m^EXPERIENCE
Sf. uBIUpNHwBBHIIirl
I V L J J " L Jr J
/ii I j i B
1 m L I W j
^Br Trade Marks
DcnioN*
'oto1 copyrights ac.
Anyone lending iketeh and description mat
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether u
Invent Ion Is probably patentable. Ciimmunlce
1 ttnns strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent!
ent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn a Co. rooelv*
peciaf notice, without charge, tn the
^*tAu4t#tA TIUIAMI aau
^vmiiinv jiiiKi ivom
A han<l?om?ly lllma*rat ad weakly. I.arwcrt ctrrulntton
of any nrlunttOo Journal. Torinn, |l a
year ; fonr months, 11. Bold by all newadaalora.
MUNN & Co New York
Branch WuDliictoQ. D. O.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
^r
kokrnl Tire* at .Twltnonvilln and Savannah
Rtntom Time at Othor Point*.
tz JKissnrnrqTffr! j??R to
Savannah (?o. Ry 1 l'4?)t. 12 2Uf
" Onmwnll 4 0flp 4 13c
i Blank villa 4 2lp 4 2*
" SpriiiKllald , 4 44p 4 51)
1 " Rally 4 o2p 4 5(*i
, Ar. Columbia ? . .. HUftp fll*
Cv. ftlmfloston. (Sh. fry TWhillliOi
Bumnv-rvllin . 7 41a laufo
i " BrnnntivUI* H Vm j iV\?
" Or"?K<Jhur? 1? 23a iw
M Ktugville 1016* 4 3C*
Ar. Columbia , 11 (?h? 6 56i
Cv AuKiiHtn. TBo. My. i *2 66ti JftSp A fkij
La. C4ranlt?jvlJle . _ 2 4.mi 8 2t)p lo lflj
Cv. 15<l?oiu>T4 ,i i iOp .. ..
Lv. Aiken ' 816p
Cv. Trenton ... ~ " Toon "ITTiftp 11 CxVf
" Johnutou . ft a Mi 4 ltn> 11 2U{
Ar. Columbia, (y. D>1 3 4ftp 2 101
Lv. ColuinMa, < HUlx Ht. ..... WHOa tjlup 0 2U(
" winnnl>oro 7 0:rj> 7 25*
Chontor fftlp H I8t
Rook H1U 8 2yp 8 56c
At- Chariot {ti A .. ,. . v luy (M5*
Sr. Ditnvllio . "t-" * * i7olu 138t
Ar. ftlcbmuni ^ " . _ tfuiR "A ..'A;
AjrT WMhiiigtoa' ." ' ?- flSa TffiOl
Baltimore (Pa.Rlil 0 12u 11 2ft{
" Philadelphia. 11 Hfta 2 iflc
" York aiVip til:*
CvTSoTiunblit T~. . . 11 4<Jit i ;<if
Ar . HptirtiwilmrK 8 lln> 0 M>
* A?h?viiio 7 lap i ioi
Ar. KnoyvlllH . L _ *l*>o 7*>l
Ar CluqlpnaH i ' ""auu 1 iU
j^Lo?lH\-liTe ^ . ^ f 1" *~" T3f>p ? -uq
8mtTnnoo.ii>. ^Jjnahy Da'iS
I<V. Louisville .. . i7l ~ w_. J~ 7 iSi 7
t^T. (Hnofunaff .' ~ hV(? "Toftv
Cf. ifnoxvlli* V... 1 lififl {Tiw
* A*hovtlli< . 8U>h a06l
" 8lx?rtaiibUA(| . ., 1146A 815t
^T. QolnmhU ,. , , liaip 6 4ftj
E^fe viiff(Ta it.'it
Phlliulolvhift .. (ioftp OoS
" Hnltlmore HU7y 8 Wr
Lv. Wnshl gr'u tHo.Hy i j Hftopjll l.V
Cv~...... . 11i*m f'.tiin
i)??vii5rr^r~ x "wis
Cr Charlotte .. 8 lrtTi] fiMi
* Book Hill 8V??1046t
" Glioater ... l> J\? 11 SDi
" WlunaborA . ifl liiulit? in*
At. Columbia. (RldaSi rtmVil 1 ii>o
&. Culnmbla. (17. l5.i.. It ikt 4 iwi
.fn)ni*ton lOiJUp I Hip 0 82?
" Tronton II opp 1 Wo ? w*
Ar. Aiken ... " 2a>p fTSS
Ai. ltdgefluldi .... .... IIQp 11 JO*
ir. t-JranllaviTIoT! lAnijji / lip TTTi
Ar. August# .. t *\ uu* 36op H U0a
OolaniOi. mo. Tty'? 4 Gup T3Xi
" KingvlUo .... . 4 4Hp 2K2a
" Ornngeburg. 5B3p it 4Ai<
" Jtratuhvillo t) l5p 4 V'.'ki
" tktmim nilln 7 28p 65'in
Ar Clmrlc ..n , ^ H 1A\? 7 uln
Lv Columbia Th<>. Ry.f~ " " . II iYt HSS
Ar.bn'lv l'2S7p i 32*
" Hpringt'.ahl l2 4Ap 2 4tm
" HhekviUn ly7p nam
" Rnrnwan 121 p fl lftn
tjav innah ... . !U5v 9 !"
Ar. .luokaonvUliAt P. B.| 7 Hrp (i 'f.a
Train* 18 an<\ 44 ejtropt SuiuIayS
arrive and rtfpart from Hamburg.
tDuily fxoapt Sunday
Sl*?pln|? Car Sorvloe.
Kxomllout dolly jHMtiongor swrvlco botwoon
Wnrtdd and Naw York.
Not*. !? ajQ'i 84-*Jfaw York an<l Florid# R*
pro**.- Drnwujrruoiu nl<*plnf car* l*rtvro?u
August t* and Ninr York.
Pullman di-nwlng *>om sl<-opjjj < cora h?twwi
Fort Taint)#, Jar knot i trill*. Wavatmah.
Washington and Now York.
Pullman akoping <<#> ? between <'harlot to and
Richmond. Dining oAra hrtwe#u Oharlott#
and Savannah.
No*. :tt and 8lV-(/. H. Fast Mall. Through
Pullman drawing.room buffAt klooning car* between
Jackftonvtua and Now York and Pullman
aloouing car* Utwvim Augusta and Olinr
Jolt*. Dining earn a*rvo all men)* intrant#.
Pullman ale#plug oar* between .lack sour ill*
and Columbia. onrouto daily hetwaon Ja< k*on
rill* and Oittclnnatl, via Aanovtllo.
FRANKS. MANNtlN, J M <n/LP.
Third V-F. <fe?4*n?. Mgr., Tri?m<* Mgr..
Washington, 1>. O. Wa*hlligtoii, I?. O
W. A. TURK, B 13 lUKRWICK.
Uuti. Pa*-.. Ag'L, Aa't (ion. Pnm. A *'(.,
Wa.-.biugtoii, D V. Atlanta, tk*.
*
Wintbrop College Scholarship and Entrance
Examination.
THK examination for the award of vacant
scholarships In Winthrop College und for
the admission of new students will bo held at
tho County Court House on Krldsjr, July 20th,
at 0 a.m. Applicants must'not bo lens than
fifteen years of age. When scholarships ar<' r
vacated "after July UOth they will be awarded to
those inakinK the highest average at th!s ex
auiltiatlon. The coat of attendance, including
hoard, furnished room, heat, llcbt and washing
Is only 18 f>0 per month. For further Information
und a oatalORUe, address
TUBS. D. B JOHNSON,
Hock Hill. S. C.
Registration Notice.
THE PUBLIC will take notion that
the Registration Books will be
open at the COURT HOUSE tor the
registration of parties entitled to register
under the constitution, on the
FIRST MONDAY in each month,
until 30 days preceding the general
election. .1. M. CASK EY,
Chair. Bd. Reg. Lan aster Co.
March 7. 1900.
' REMEMBER ,
i That the New
Home Sewing
5 Machine gives
i Satisfaction.
INQUIRE
Of those who have
Already purchased.
> For Sale by the;:;::::;; :::::::::::
' Enterprise Publishing Co.
. Lancaster, S. C:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.
Get our prices.I:::::::::::;::::::::::;::;:;.
COUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA
,\ ' EXTENSION R. R. COMPANY.
Schedule No. 4
In Effect 12.01 a. m., Sunday, Dec. 24, 1809.
BetweenCamden,S.C.,and BTacksburg.S.C. **
| West. S3* |J<:asi. 32.
I |.'|rMi Class KA8TKRN TIME. fc
ruti lass
! t*anwong?r | Passenger"
Dally Daily ?
Except STATIONS. Kxc-iA
i Sunday. Sunday.
* P. M A . *7
i i2 fto Camden 12 26
I 1% DeKalb 12 02
I 2T Weatvllle n fto
1 40J Kershaw II .is
2 10j Heath Spring II 20
2 IS! Pleasant Hill II U
* 2 Hftj Lancaster lo as
2 Ml Riverside 10 4 i
I 3 00 Sprlngdcll 10 ;*>
I 8 10 Ontawha ,lunet|?n 10 20
3 20 Leslie |0 10
j 3 40; Rock Hill Hi 00
8 ftft Newport 11 IS
! 4 02 Ttrzah 0 30
, 4 20 Yorkvllle 9 t?
4 8ft Sharon 9 00
4 fto Hickory Grove . h *3
o ot< Smyrna | 8 ti
' ft 20 lllacksburg I 8 1ft
5 P. M A- Between
Biae[sbirg^.CMandlarfon, N.^T
! West. II. East. FT!
, See. Class EASTERN t'IME. Sec. Class
I ' Mixed Mixed
Dally J,n,ly.
Except STATIONS. Except
Sunday. Sunday.
A. M. P. M
8 10 Hint as'eurK 0 40
! 8 30 Earls <1 20
8 40 Patterson Springs It 12
, 9 20 Shnlhy 0 (Ml
i Id oil Latlltnere 4 fto
| 10 10 Moorosboro 4 40
10 2fi Henrietta 4 20
' 10 50 Forest City 3 fto *
t I II 1ft Katbprfordton 3 2ft
f II 3ft Millwood 3 0ft ^
114.' Golden Valley 2 ft*)
! 12 Oft Thcrtaul City 2 4ft
12 2ft Glcnwood 2 20
! 12 fto Marlon 2 00
4. M PJ4. ^
I WEST! OAFI^NEV I>. VISION EASH
First Class PlrstClass
' lft ! IS EASTERN TIME. 14 I lit
" ?
>,?- ? >, a ? ^6?
stations. 2*-38-3
e/tSfi/jS fi * 5 5 ? ?
I
I' M A M A M
I 00 6 00 UlucUhburg 7 W 3 O'l
1 I 80 6 20 Cherokee Falls 7 3> 2 40
I 40 ? 40 OufTaoy 7 I 8 20
J" M A. M A. M. y. M
Trains Noa. 32 an?l S3 connect at HlndkRburg
with trains on the Oaffney Division.
Train No. 32 connects at Camden iflth the
Charleston-Division of the Southern Railway
for all points south.
I Train No 33 leaving Camden at 12.40 p. m.,
going west, makes connection nt Lancaster,
S. C., with the fI ft. C. R H., at Catawha Junction
with the S. A. L., going norih : at Rock
Hill with the Southern Railway, going north.
Train No. II connects at lllacksburg with the ^
Southern Railway from the son'h. At Marlon,
N C., wlfli Southern Railway going west.
SAM'L HUNT, A. TRIPP,
President. 1" Superintendent.
S H LUMPKIN. O. P. A.
I
LANCASTER A CHESTER
RAILWAY.
Between Chester and Lancaster.
Schedule in KITeet April 22, 11*10 ?
X
J tail 1/ Except Sunday.
Southbound. Northbound
No. 15. No. 17 No. 10. No. 14
P. M A M Stew P M A. M
Hlli II III d Lv ...Chester ...A r 7 1(1 7 67
ft) 04 ".... Knox .... " 0 4#
H 47 10 20 ?.. Klchburg.... ' 0 21 7 21
H 6* It) 40 d "..Hasoomvlllo.. " 6 20 7 12
a i-? 11 00 Cfa.t r MI,.n ! ? 1.1 ? 11
?, li aol* " Grace*... . " ft 4<
V 40 II 40 d Ar. Lancaster.. Lv ft :V) 6 ft))
P. M A. M. I'. M A. M
No U, leaving Lancaster ' S) n in,, makes
closu connection at ('heritor with Southern
Hallway N<>. 86 (or charlotte ami points north :
ami Sealtoard Air Line ' Aiiuntil Special" for
Atlanta an>l points west Also with Carolina
& Northwestern Ky. No. 10 for Lenoir, N CL,
and Intermediate (sdnls, anil Southern Kail
way No ftft for Columbia and points .south
No 17, leaving Chester V 4J n. rn , conned*
wlih Southern Kv , No in front Col imbln and
point* south; tie aboard Air Line "Atlanta Special"
front -Northern a ml Cistern points and
Southern Ky. No. St front Northern and Cast ^
ern point*, and at Lancaster with S C & O K. ml
for Itlockshurg
No lit, leaving Lancaster ft H? p in , connect*
at Lancaster with S. C. A O. K front Camden
and Marlon, Southern Ky No. St nt Cheater for
Charlotte and points north *
No. Ift, leaving Cheater 8.10 p m., connects at Xi
Ohester with Southern Hallway No .14 frotn
Columbia and |s>lnt* aoulh.
I.KROY SPRINGS,
J M. IIKATII, - President.
.Oeo'l. I'aa. AK?'?t.