The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, November 07, 1889, Image 4
PUBLISHED
FV1EY THURSDAY AT
Ni WBERRY. s. C.
WiBY BOYS LEAVE THE FARM.
Reasons for the Desertiou of the Farm by
Scores of Bright Boys.
[J. C. Alts, in Home and Farm.]
Why do our boys leave the farm 4
a question that is often asked
d variously answered. Without
mpting to notice the many
sobs that are assigned for the
version and distaste which most
try boys have for the farm, I
d like o express the views of
young farmer, one who was born
raised on the farm, and who
was often tempted to leave the farm
for some other calling or profession.
One of the first reasons for his
aversion to the farm is the pessim
istie view of farming that is usually
held by his father and neighbors.
Is it not a remarkable fact that
Mile the physician, the lawyer,
JPCtn erchant, the mechanic, etc.,
always choose their life work and
prepare themselves for a special
pursuit, that the vast majority of
our farmers are not farmers from
choice, but by accident or circum
This is one grand reason why
our farmers fail. 'hey are not
farmers from choice, but by cir
cumstance. Now, to be suecessful,
we must honor our calling. Every
farmer ought to be able to say that
he had rather be a farmer than
anything else. Fancy a physician
a success who considers his jpro
fosson "dog's work ; - yet most of
our farmers belittle their calling,
mtle from one year's end to
other, and then wonder why
eir;boys leave the farm for,the
or city.
Another reason why the farmer's
n is prone to leave the farm is
tone of the school books, biog
newspapers and maga
of the day. In a word, they
educated to leave the farm.
our school readers and there
will find sketches of merchants,
ers, military men, artists and
r,but, so far as I have seen,
a sketch of a farmer. - Ex
e a catalogue of lib
* you will find -bicoI
:-bes with titles somewhat Ii
~his: "Log Cabin to the W
THouse." "Country Boy and M
chant Prince," indeed, biograpla
-of lawyers, merchants, bank
-machinists and inventors, etc-ai
~-boily and everybody but an a
culturist.
The same is true of our ma
zinmes and newspapers. Even
called agricultural journals:
guilty of the same practie-~ N
why is it so?- Are there no fa
ers worthy of imitation . Most
suredly there are. What would
m-ore entertaining than a well w.
ten and truthful sketch of Dai
Dickson, Farish Furman, Dr.
W. Phillips, Capt Peterkin, .J
Welborn, or "Steele's Bayou," 2
many others?i Will not Home 2
Farm publish biographical sketc'
of some of our znost progress
farmers and stoekmen i Not o1
would it be a big hit, but it wol
do much to keep the~ boys on
farm.
Want of society is another z
son why young people leave
farm. It would do much go
the farmers would pay more att
tion~ to social matters. A wani
social intercourse on the part
farmers is habit and not necessi
There is no reason why the farn
should not enjoy social life as mi
as the townsman. In 'fact I thi
(I do not know, for I never lived
town,) that his social opport
7ities are better. It is true mi
of his time is spent in the fit
but not more than the clerk
factory operative spends in
store or factory, and his vacat
is certainly longer.
On the other hand, the Alliar
the Grange and the Farmers' C
*afford ample means for social:i
mental imnprovement- If ther4
not one of these organizations
your neighborhood start one im:
diately. The Farmers' Alliane
a very popular organization in
South ; it takes members as yo1
as the age of 16. Taike your b~
and girls into the Alliance, t
them to farmers' institutes, as
cultural meetings, etc. Get ti
- intetested, show them there
something about farming besi
pioughing and hoeing. Give tl
-a plat of ground to cultivate
their own, and let them have
proceeds. Encourage them to t
and read agricultural journ
Teach them that farming is jus
dignified and honorable as:
other vocation. And, above evi
thing else, don't take your bria
est boy and educate him to the
notch for some profession w
his brother grows up in ignoral
-This is a mistake that your fat]
made. It used to be thoughti
any fool could be a successful
m ner, but experience has prove
How Deep Does the Earth Quake ?
California and the Pacific co
ecently experienced one of t
nost severe earthquake sho(
nown in that-region in years,
ncident which -revives interest
he question: How deeply 4
he earth quake when convuls
iature shakes her -crust like a <
us tent in a Icyclone ! At '
inia City, Nev., the-earthquake
L879 was not noticed by the min
n the great Comstock mines,1
)nly by people on the surface. 'I
amous earthquake at the sa
place in 1874 or 1875, which she
lown: chimneys, fire-walls a
wracked every building in I
own, was merely noticed by so
)f the miners working in the up]
evels, but it didthem no dana
iot even shaking' down loose ro
md earth. The station men in'
various shafts felt it the stong(
md the deepest point where it
ioticed was by the station-ten,
tt the 900-foot level of the Impei
Empire shaft, 900-feet below 1
,urface. He said it felt like a fa
;hrob or pulsation of air, as thor
blast had been fired above, bel4
)r in some indefinite direction.
some of the mines the sbock 1
not felt at all, even by station n
in the shafts. Commenting ou t
>urious fact at the time, the Gi
ill News remarked that the ear
Iuake seemed to be an electri
isturbance, proceeding from
ktmosphere and not from
lepths of the earth.
The Great Wall of China.
The great wall of China i
neasured in many places by Un
mk an American engineer lat
ngaged in a survey for a Chin
ailway. His measurements g
t an average height of 18 feet a
i width on the top of 15 fE
Every few hundred yards the ,
s widened and surmounted bi
,ower 24 feet square and from 20
!5 feet high. The foundation
he wall is of solid granite. I
Tnthank brought with him
rick - from the wall, which issi
3osed to have been made 200 ye
efore the time of Christ. In-bui
ng this immense stone and
art
ver attempted t
ountains or chasms to s
pense. For 1,800 miles. t
ra- goes over plains and mol
ke repardless of Nature's gres
it structions. The foundation i
er wihere -the same gray gra
's firm and solid as it was
~years ago, and the remuai
'- the structure of bricks, as
Tthe average that are made
In some places the wall:
ga- smooth up against the
so canyons, or precipices, whe
ire is a sheer decent of 1,0
ow Small streams are arche
-. but on the larger strea
as- wall runs to the water's e
be a tower is built on each sid
eit- the top of the wall there art
iel works or defences, facing
M. out, so that defending fore
eff pass from one tower to
,d without being exposed to
,nd my from either side. Toe
ies the time taken to build,
ive cost of this monstrous v
2y beyond human skill. So fa
yld magnitude of the work
the cerned, it surps-ses everyl
ancient or modern times<
_we have, any knowledge.
I if victoria's nhrone.
of The English throne, use<
ty coronation ceremonies of th
ty. and Queens. of Great Brite
Lwhich is so splendid in
.nk ering of rich 'silks, velv
igold, is,; in fact, simpl3
noak chair of very antique
I t has been used on all
d, c.isions for the past 600 y
operhaps even longer, ma'
the table writers claiming t
ihave discovered. -traces of
tence prior to the eleventh
Ages of use have mad'
ce, oak framework as hard
ab tough as iron. The back
Ld of t'his chair-throne were:
IS painted its various colors
in which are now hidden b
ne- hangings of satin, silk ans
i The magic powers attril
the the old relic lies in t:
ig which is made of a heav
oys ooking sand-stone, 26 it
ke length, 171 inches in wi<
ri- 191 inches in thickness.
em fore it was wrapped in vt
is trimmed in gold to be
des the Tudors and the Stuarts,
em stone of stones served. az
as during the coronations of t
the Scottish Kings.
L as Don't You Know
my jthat you cannot afford to neg
ry- catarrh ? Don't you know 1b
;ht- lead to consumption, to ins
last death ? Don't you know that
bile easily cured ? Don't you kr
while the thousand and one:
'you have tried have utterly ft
ters Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
hat tain eure ? It has stood th
far- years, and there are thousand
ful men and women im all par
1 it country who can testify to its
All druggists.
p.,--'.
Itemized Oddities.
L Each square inch of the skin con
he tains 3,500 sweating tubes, or per.
k spiration pores, each of which may
an be likened to a little drain tile one
in fourth of an inch in length, making
yes an aggregate length of the entire
ve surface of the body of 201, 166 feet,
. or a tile ditch for draining the
.. body almost 40 miles long.
.of Tae human skin is composed of
ers three layers, averaging in all be
)ut tween one-twelfth and one-eighth
the of an inch in thickness; and, in
me extrme cases, as much as one
ok fourth of an inch in thickness.
nd The skin area of the average adult
he is, therefore, estimated at 2,000
me square inches. The atmospheric
>er pressure being about 11 pounds to
oe the square inch, a person of medium
:ks size is daily and hourly subjected
-he to a pressure of 28,000 pounds.
st An ancient and remarkable clock
r has been recently set up in the
ler reading-room of the municipal li
al brary at Ronen, France. A single
,he winding keeps it running for 14
int years and some odd months. It
g was constructed in 1682 ; under
went alterations- in 1816; was
In bought by the City of Rouen in
ras 1838, and has been recently re
ten paired and set going.
his The phoenix, the fabulous bird
)ld of antiquity, in form is described
th- somewhat resembling the eagle. It
cal was said to live 500 years in the
the wilderness, and then to return into
the Egypt, where, having built itself a
nest, or funeral pile of wood and
aromatic gums, and lighting it by
the fanning of its wings, was con
sumed to ashes, out of which rose a
new phoenix.
The first living skeleton was
as Claude Sewrat, born in France in
t- 1799. He was tall and would have
been well-shaped had there been
ive any flesh on his body ; as it was
nd every bone could be distinctly seen.
His arms were compared to two
l ivory flutes, and his abdomen
seemed to cling to the vertebra.
a He made a fortune by exhibiting
of himself and returned to his native
r. town to enjoy it, but suddenly ex
a pired soon after his retirement.
lteuar ' Engineering Feats.
id- t is a remarkable fact that]
- ing surpasses in modern engi
as, the ing the pyramids of Ghizeh, 1
avoid more than 5,000 years ago.
ave ex- universally acknowledged by
be Wall highest professional authoriti
ntains, architecture and building tha
.test ob- masonry of the Pyramids coul<
s every- be surpassed in these days,
ite, as moreover, is perfect for the
2,000 pose for which they were inter
nder of above all, to endure. After
lioda building of pyramids was
to-day. comm6nced it was the fashio
built about 10 centuries to erect
bank of meaningless, pointed piles of
re there onry. Of the hundreds er
00 feet. about 60 have resisted the ra'
d over, of ages, and may still be
ms the Many of those remaining coi
dge and enormous blocks of granite froi
e. On to 50 feet long, weighing frot
Sbreast- to 500 tons, and display the
in and consummate ingenuity in
as cold construction.
another A more difficult operation
an ene- the mere transportation of imu
alculate stones-that of erecting obe
or the weighing 400 tons-was pefo
pork, is with precision by the Egyp
r as the 300 years before the time of C.
is con- Of the ancient method of ra
hing in immense stones nothing is
,f which known-it is one of the man;
arts. The ancient Peruvians
a method of transporting imi
blocks of stone that would be:
tune to the modern engineer d
possess it. The Romans werr
I in the eminent engineers, and, by
e Kings authorities, are put down as
i.in, and exceeding the Egyptians in th
its coy- rection. Immense stones were
ete and in constructing the Temp
an old Baalbec ; one lies ready que
pattern, which is ';0 feet long, and 1.
taate oc- square and weighs 1,135 tons.
ears and
:iy repu
at they Mrs. Bascom (rushing int
its exis- house with a scream) : For r
century. sake ! Ebenezer is down in the
i the old ture and the bull is goring
and as Dressmaker (indistinctly thi
Lnd sides half a dozen pins): Indee
ormerly didn't know as there was er
all of material in Mr. Bascon for th~
y' heavy Burlington Free Press.
l velvet. s -
buted to 31erenrial Poison.
le seat, Mercury is frequently injudic
y-rough- used by quack doctors iu ca
hs- inmalaria andi blood poist.n. Its
tc neffect is worse than thre original d
ih and B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Baimn
Mb.tains no.mercury, but will elir
Lob-mercurial poison from the~ s:
let and Write to Bl>od Balm Co., Atlant;
used by for book of convincing proof of it:
.tive virtue.
this old A. F. Brit toni, Jac-kson,
a seat writes: "I caught mnalaria in Loui
heand when the fever at last brok<
hearly system was saturated with poisoi
I~had sores in miy mouth and kna
my tongue. I got two bottles B.
which healed my tongue andi
and made a new man of me."
Wmn. ichmond, Atlanta, Ga.,
"My wife ediuld hardly see. I
lect that called it syphilitic iritis. Her eyt
at it may in a dreadful condition. Her al
an,~failed. She had pain in her join
y obones. He- kidneys were der
itca be~ also, and no one thought she cor
Lo that cured. Dr. Gillamn recommended
2ostrlms B., which she used u,1ntil her:
- ld haw~as entirely restored."
is at Ke. P. B. Jonres, A tlanlts, Ga.,
test o eruptions, loss of appetite, pain ir
f grate- aching joints, debility, emuaciatic
ts of the of hair, sore throat, and great ne
'eiacy. ness. B. B. B. put my system i
condition."
II
I9
PADGBTT S
PROCLAMATION
to readers of
The Herald and News!
Read This Througb
It Will Surely Interest You.
will buy 14 Rolls Go
Paper and Bord
t enough for a 12s1
room, beautiful patterns.
~475only j7
wil buy a 9 piece bed rooi
suit, 12x20 glass, cane se:
chairs and rockers; whole su
consists of one bureau, or
washstand, one centre tabl
four cane seat chairs, one cat
siat rocker.
In addition to the ab
have an elegant line of w
oth- oak, mahoganized and imi
ieer
-i,t walnut suits, wood and n
t is tops
t n $7.25 $8 50 $11.
il ntbuy elegant willow
and, carriages with parasols.
ur
ded,
the $6.25 DOLLARS $(
willr cover your 15z15 ft
uge with nice china matting
Ifllflwill buy a
'I 7 II15z15 ft. whic
itain I sUU be made and
30 read to put down, incl
tn$1.00 will buy the
eeshade you ever saw on
isks rollers.
rned 1000 Shades on sprin
rst ers at 50c each.
had for a 5 hole cooking rai
~ -pieces furniture. $8.00 I
id he 6 stove with 20 pieces
also ture.
t d. Wheeler & Wil
used SEWING MACHINES.
rri( dfor a Plush
suit 7 pieceE
Swalnut frame
othe I have everything neE
nercy your house, no matter v
IE! is. Catalogue free.
mg L. F. PADGE
t!- 1110 & 1112 Broad S
iAugusLa. Geori
SMILES.
Many who teach.the young ide
how to shoot apparently don'
know that it's loaded.-Puck.
It is very difficult to find a key t
success that will wind without
clique.-Baltimore American.
Watts: Thompkins has fallen i
love again. Potts: How do yo
know? Watts: I saw him goin
to church last Sunday.-Teri
Haute Express
A medical journal tells "what t
do when stung by a hornet." N
matter what he may do, what I3
says- wouldn't souud well in prin
-Norristown Herald.
A Daitmouth graduate has wri
ten a work on "The Probable Cau(
of Glaciaton." We didn't suppo.
that was a matter of dispute. If
wasn't cold weather, what could
be !-Lowell Courier.
If we can believe what we real
the boss slugger is hardly ev<
sober. In Boston if the thirst
party doesn't care to wink at ti
man at the soda water fountain, I
asks for a John L. Sullivan.-Tex:
Siftings.
A Hard Worker-"I'm in the C
business" he explained. "I som
times handle as much as 10,0(
barrels of cande in a single day.
"Is it possible !" she respondei
- "Ten thousand I It must make yc
very tired."-Harper's Bazar.
d Mrs. Oldboy : Oh, you needn
,r talk, John. You was bound 1
2 have me. You can't say that I evi
ran after you. Oldboy : Vei
true, Maria, and the rat trap nevi
runs after the mouse, but it gathe
1 him in all the same.-Bostc
J Transcript.
"Who is there 1" said Dr. Browi
Sequard, in response to a knock
n his -laboratory door. "The Gral
Monument Fund," was the repl;
it "Well, I can't do anything for yoi
You'll have to wait till resurre
Le tion day."-'Washington Critic.
26 Ten well-knewn women are goin
le to write on the subject : "Son
Thin .gs_e_honk _
Men." One of the things they
do if they were men would
ove remove their hats when the3
alnut, the theatre, or else get e
tation -Norristown Herald.
First Britisher (at a Glads
-rble meeting) -What's th-e matter
you don't seem to be very
siaticfor home rule? i
0 Britsher:No, william, I
baythat's a fact. You see, Iv' v
>aymarried for nigh on to 40 y<
'Philadelphia Ingnirer.
Who Throw the Lantern ?2
[Goes and Canner's Gaz<
An old negro walking
the railroad curve to ward
= mond after dark, was start
the flash of the headlight
rpet Washington night express
will was found by his friends
sent two farms away. On reco
Lugeonsciousness his first qi
was: "Fo' God, boss. wvh
dit lantern "
bet- One of the very latest f
. ashionable circles is the ci
Sthemum dinner or luncheo
colors and endless v'arii
rol. shades of this modest and
tentions flower allow one
ral scope for decoration.
m luncheon given in a Northe
' last week by a well known
-young woman, the shades
ge, were yellow and. etruse-th'
oi.a shade bordering on the:
N.any. All other decoration
uri- unique and in colors to ma
chrysanthemums.
-MACHINED
-- ENGINES, BOILERS,
Parlor SAW MILLS, GRIST I
solid COTTON GINS,
dedinSHATIG,COTTON PRE
ad n SAFTNG,PULLEYS,
hat it HANGERS, GFJ
STEAM AND WATER.
I PIPE AND Fil
T, BRASS VALVES,
WATER W
beet, INJECTORS, PUMPS,
BRASS AND
SAWS, FILES, CASTIl
A full stock of supplies, chi
good
Beltinig, Packing and Oil at
Pricis, and in stock for prom]
ery.
""REPAIRS PROMPTLY 0
WMO. R. LOMARD.
FOUNDRY, BOiLER AND MACHINE
AUGUSTA, C
ABOVE PA'SSENELJA DEIA
5-TonCotton BinScales
BEAM B
"JONES H E PAYS THE FREl
br Free Pie LAt, 4cdr
lpnirP af BINGEAXTON. 3izghami
a
t
for
o mamm
a facilities
a Lawyers' Brie
0"
e School Catalogue,
o Minutes of Meetings,
e'
Legal Blanks,
- 11
e By-Laws,
e of
iti
it Circul%rs
Letter Heads,
y
Le Note Heads,
La no
ne
Bill Heads, (
Ba
? Business Cards,
to
i. ,t1
u Visiting Cards,
rt
Envelopes, I
r Shipping Tags,
es -Fl
Programs,
i Wedding Invitations,
it
1. Receipts
gE
Were -
would S
be to V E INVITE THE ATTENTIO
Igo to of the public to our very largc
ected. stock of Stoves, which embraces a ful
and complete line of
. THE VERY BEST MAKE,
boan from Medium Size to the Largest
Jem, We invite all to examine what we havl
nthn. before buying, as we feel assured w
can make it to your interest to do so.
~econd We- especially call the attention o
ain't, the Ladies to our
e been GREY ENAMELED WARE
which we give with our Cook Stoves
It is much nicer than the plain iro:
SOVES SOLD ON THE. IN
STALL MENT PL AN-one-thir<1casi
and balance on easy Monthly Pay
~tte] ments.
t e.n S . P. BOOZER & SON.
Rich
ledte by
aeng All pe'rsons indebed
estion to me will please cal
frand settle at once, a
1' must have money.
lds in Ver yrespectfully,
trysan
3- The ILEY W. FANT.
ity of_
unpre
a libe- FARMER'S SHOP.
At a NEAR MRS. B. H. LoVELACE'S BOAR
rn city Repairing a Specialty.
society ALL work done wt.h nea nea ai d di
chosen busines We call seal attetn or1<
Sater. Wke earneal soii hatronage
nahog- our friends and the public HIMn&eRol.
were HMSBO
tch the
WANTED T
y 40 CAR LOAD~
WE ARE PREPARED TO PA
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
FOR COTTON SEED.
SILLSW. M. L ANE.
.J. E PPS BROWN.
SSES, 86 OFFICE AT FLOYD & PU
CELL'S.
kRING3
'TIENL
IRON, Y D :E y i
Thin is aNew and Masterly Medical Treat
i GS. e ,Ed. oD h
ap and am,r.gn,ieInrneN
NE CONFDENTA AddrES zcrD
" i aho n ELECTRO-MEDCO HY
sazd perfecs is eavaluable o anl afnicted, as
WORKS Jjfjj A
ErE Morr M, D. who hs DISCVI
)T HEI.IXI OFA LIFE AND THE TRU
Med Tnfimro.3sicelumusv.,Bo
"I HEARD A VQICEg I1
THE PECU~LIAR MEDICIN)
,$tilled fromn the finest growth of Rye,
e ela, have attracted the attention of
BEA M. to such a degree as to place it in a yel
j." For excellence, purity and evenness
M4TE. any in the market. ft is entirely fr
B T. and fine Tonic properties. FrSl
-o Sal.
IL
Attor
ewberry and
)fice-Rooms 5 and
Smith & Wearn.
obert T. Calidwe
UNDERTAKER.
TAKE THIS METHOD OF AN
uncing that I have opened the busi
s of an undertaker.
fy office and shop is located under
Caughrin's Hall, corner Adams and
yce Streets.
will furnish. Burial Cases and
fins of all kind and being supplied
h a good hearse I tender my service
the public in attending any funeral.
sk a share of the patronage of the
blic.
ROBT. T. CALDWELL.
LEY W.FANT,
-DEALEB IN
1E WINES, LIQUIORS,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c.
-:::o:::
)OL and BILLIARD ROOM.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
rany d bhe ' id
the bottom, put him down as a
W. L .DOUCLJ
$3 SHrOECE .M
85.00 GENUIo HAD-SEWE SH
8.50 EXR AUE C O HOE.
62.00mand 6175 BOS' SHOO S
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE .ADIE4
U t sod byyur dle,write
SFOR SALE BY MINTEE & JAMIENON,
FAVORITE SING
Warranted for Five Years.
ON LY $20.
DELIVERED AT .
YOUR HOME.
SOur Favorite Sin
"Drop Leaf, Fancy Cover, Large Drae.
Nickel Rings, Tucker, Ruffer, Bind
Four Widths of Hemmers.
Sen on one eek's tra. Delerdn yo
RCo-operative Sewing Machine
219 Quince Street, Philadelphia,1
U :ODTT, 3L. I
enn n,to ey YOUNO, MD
sea ofthehkdneys and aldsae eedn
wr b.. ho as1 Coubu Avenue, or,'0
trehes the very roots and VitalS of disuse
ERWE.ER
L QULTISOFW ISE
te Mica FautntemUnie
yighsetiormogte aeraM
Sfro ultertiond Vale of ntea Mon
at Newberry only by
T-- C. SU MMETRT
Arri
" Col
T
No.
-D
Lv. Columbia ...............
Arrive Sumter...............
Leave Florence........... . 4
Lv. Marion...... .........51
Lv. L. Waccamaw ..............7
Ar. Wilmington ..............8
Train No.48 stos at all Stati
Nos. 48 and 4, stops only
Whiteville, Lake W accama
Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Flo
ville, Lynchburg, layesville,8
field, Camden Junction and
Passengers for Columbia an
C. & G. B. B., C., C.& A. B. B.
Junction, and .all points bey
No. 48 Night Express.
Separate Pnltman Sleepers
and for Augusta on train 48.
Passengers on 40 can take 48
rence for Columbia, A
points via Columbia.
All trains run solid between
Wilmington.
-JOHN F. D
General
T. M. EME4S0N. Gen'I Pass.
South Carolina Raiwa
TO AND PEOM C
EAST (DAILY.)
Depart Columbia at.... 6.50 a
Due Uharleston...........10.35
WEST (DAILY.
Depart Charleston........ 7.a
Due Columbia.............0.45 a
TO AND FEOM
EAST (DAILY
am a
Depart Columb ....6 50 7
M p
Due Camden. .-L... 2XEP
WEM' AILY EXCEPT
am a
Camden....... 745 7
am
Columbia.....1025 .1
TO AND PROM AUGU
EAST (DAILY.
Depart Columbia..--. 6 50
Due Augusta.............11.46
WEST (DAILY
Depart Augusta...- 6.10
Due Columbia...-..-10A5
CONNECTION
Made at Union Depot,Col
biaand cGreenville Railroad
at 10.45 A.M.. and departing
with Charlotte, Columbia
road by same train to and
both roads to and from SJd
yond by train leavin Char
and Columbia at 60 a. In
coach to Morristo- n, Tenn.
by these train
AtCharlestonwithSteam
and on Tuesdays and F2ida
for Jacksonvlle and points
- Biver;also with Charlesto
a EaD.road to and from -
y- points inPFlorida.
*At ugtawith Geo
~$ -ailradsto and from
South. At BlackVile to
Barnwell Railroad. Throng
E. .appnt
~E. D. C. ALL.EN. Gen.P
EDMONT AIR
*ES EAichmond and D
COLUMBIA AND GRE
Condensed Schedule-In eff
(Trains run on 75th M
*g NORTHBOUND.
- Lv Charleston.........
SLv Columbia............
Ar Aiston.............
Ar Unin................
Ar Spartanburg.........
Flat Rock............
Henderson.......
Asheville............
Hot Springs..............
Pm aria............
Prosperity.....................
S Gold vle.........
Clintoni..........
Lan rens.............
Ninety-Six..........
Green wood.........
A bbe ville.............
($ Lv Belton................
ArPelzer..............
S Piedmont..............
@ Greenville........
Anderson..............
Walhalla.............
Atlanta...............
bOUTHBOUND.
A M
erLv Walhalla................... ...,a0
Anderson.........:.... ....... . 9 g;
ers' A bbevifle........................ P M 10 50
,, Greenville..................,..... 2 10 9
Piedmont.....................2 53 lM
Pelzer.............................. 3 10 10 33
ne frc Williamuston ............~'.... 3 171041
Sav Belton..................~.....340110
Greenwood ......----...-................. 12 33
Ninety-Six..-------.-------. A ....... 1 20
i.U. Laurens............. 6 ,
Clinton .............:...7
Gold ville ........,....7
Newberry................ 8 O........ 2 45
Prosperity................. 8 ........ 3 07
Pomaria.................9 12........ 3 31
Asheville .............. ........;.... g g
Hendersonvile......... ..I..... 9 54
aluda. ...............s...----'.-10S
Tryon...............--|--.--J12
Spartanburg.......--------- 12 85
P M
Union.------------. -------.----..-.2
Lv Aiston................... 9 30 --[ 4(0
S Ar Colum ,a.......-..-... 10o...... 5 to
A ususta..........- ....~.... g ,j
pon Nos. 3. 4, 50 and 51 daily eap*Sunday
Main Lln.e Trains 54 and 5 y
Columbia aund Alston. Daily etet-Sna
bten Alst w' and Greenv11le. .8) Sna
. JAS. L. TAYLOR. Ge'Pss gn
D.CA RDW E LL, Dlv.PsAt.
id* AOL. H A A M. Traffne Manbnaer.
all. - -
I pIOXs
DS
mga
~tats
ii FOR CONSU
avor Piso's Cure is our
h ?I.Iaves
I LA31 -. n,nra