The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, April 18, 1894, Image 4
A FLORIDA VENICE
Bill Arp Raves Over the Settlement Known
as Clear Water-Out on a Fishing Trip
He Discovers That There Are
Thirteen in the Party
Yesterday we visited the North island,
or Palmetto island, as it is called, and
spent a happy day. There were thirteen
in the party. We dident know this until
we were out at sea. and it disturbed our
tranquility a little-just a little. Phil
osophy doesent drive away our supersti
tions. This was the longest sail we have
taken, and we carried enough lunch along
to feed us a week, as we thought if any
thing should Lappen to us like there did
to Bobinson Crusoe we would not starve.
It was a delightful sail of five miles, and
Mr. Whitmore's little boat "Columbia"
plowed the waves'eagerly and sometimes
threw the pure salt water over us and
made the children scream with delight.
Mr. Whitmore, our Swedish sailor, said:
"It vas werry healty-dis:zalt vater." In
deed that is what gives this place its name
andreputation-the coiftinousflow of pure
salt water into the harbor from the nu
merous passes between the island. It is
always coming in and going out, and there
is no stagnation. These island are long
and narrow. On the west side they are
fringed with a beautiful beach, just as far
as the eye can reach, and the surf is. ever
lashing the sandy shore, leaping and
lapping and foaming, coming and going
and moaning. The young folks brought
their bathing suits along, and rejoiced in
struggling with the white capped waves.
Some fishermen have built a palmetto
house nearby which is both a shelter and
a hiding place. It is prettily thatched on
top and on the sides withplam leaves, the
stems of which are woven and- interlaced
like the basket makers do it. All around
are groves of palm trees whose beautiful
umbrella tops shaded us from the sun.
Beneath their shade we at' up everything
we had brought. As 1 walked along the
shell covered beach I saw a man-just a
small speck of a man-a mile away, and
I thought it must be Crusoe's man
Friday; Soon I saw other specks move
out from the palmettoes, and these seemed
like the cannibals who were getting ready
to coast a prisoner. But t heyallplunged
into the foamy waters and Mr. Whitmore
said it was a bathing party from Dun
Eden. This whole' island is made of
shells-disintegrated shells-and I should
think would make good phosphate. Every
gulf storm throws a new coat upon it, or
takes away one. The fishermen get both
profit and sport around these passes where
the groupers and pompano and Spanish
mackerel abound. It took us only half
an hour to make the outward trip, but
much longer to return, for it was sailing
against the wind, and we had to tack and
retack all the way. It was a day to be
remembered, and all the thirteen were
landed safe about sundown. Every day
somebody goes out on one of these island
excursions, for they are cheap-only.$1.50
for the whole party. There areno horses to
feed or run away, no strain on anything.
Indeed there is not a single private car
ria-e in Clear Water; no driving around
and leaving cards. If you can't walk you
can sail qr row. It is all air and water.
Spring seems fairly upon us now. The
oleanders are in bloom and the odor of
the yellow jasmine perfumes the air.
Fruit-bearing tress are all in bloom. I
saw an alligator pear tree in full blossom.
It was eighteen inches in diameter. Its
fruit is something between a banana and
a muskmelon and is eaten with sait and
pepper. Cabbages grow to twenty-five
pounds in weight and tomatoes are large
and colored to sprefection. Something is
growing all the year round and yet na
ture seems to have her seasons here as in
higher latitudes. And now let me say to
numerous corretpondents, who have asked
a hundered questions, that I have no type
'writer and can only say that I have no in
terest whatever directly or remotely in
booming Clear Water. I am not a real
estate agent. I haveno land tosell, but
the more I travel and the longer I stay
the more I am satisfied with what nature
has done for this place. I have an: ear
nast desire to own a winter residence here,
where my wife anid others of the family
can come and ba sk in Florida sunshine
and breathe thes4i.t air of the gulf. It is
possible to live as cheaply here as any
where and a cottage of six rooms can be
built for $1,000. There is a good bakery
here, and with good bread and butter and
fish and vegetables there is no lack of food.
Uncle Dan McMullen has been living
here fifty-two years and,.says it is cer
tainly the healthiest region on the globe.
I go to Apopka and Oakand and Kissi
mee this week and then to Iverness and
Crystal river and Brooksville, all cf which
are said to be lovely. I am studying
Florida without a book;but somehow I
have no desire to be at the grand opening
of Mr. Flagler's new hotel at Lake Worth.
It would be a scene too bewildering for me
and too depleting. Ilike such things at
a distance. But I like the hospitable, un
pretending towns, whiose hearts are warm
and the people live in, close communmon.
These are the people who fight our bat
tles in war and respect law and order in
times of peace and preserve the common
wealth. These are the humble, content
ed people to whom Burns and Pope and
Goldsmith paid tribute and whose graves
Gray immortalized jin his elegy. These
people have their faults and their pre
judices, but in time of trouble I would
rather depend upon one of them than
upon a score of pure-proud aristocrats.
Bow thoughful they are of their children's
morals. "Mr. McMullen," said I, "if it
won't pay you to market these oranges
why don't you make wine of them. I see it
selling in town at 50 cents a quart and it
is nearly as good as sherry."
"Yes." said he, "I know it makes good
wine, but there is a lot of grand-children
growing up around me and I am afraid
to take the responsibility. I am not a
pi-ohibitionist, but I don't want to lead
my own flesh and blood into tempation."
He lives four miles from town and the
LEA VES.
That's what Sick Head
ache does, when Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pel
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They're the cheapest pills you can
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.money is returned. You pay only
for the gqood you get.
TaE WBOG WE, with Catarrb, is
to stop it with
out curing it.
- The right way
is a proved one.
It's with Doctor
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cures, perfectly
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ly, by its mild,
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es the worst cases of
I,
ground beneath his beautiful grove was
yellow with the golden fruit. Late returns
from the sale of common oranges have
discourged the owners from gathering
and boxing and hauling to town and
taking their chances with the commission
merchant. The 6,000,000 boxes that a
month ago were supposed to bring re
present $6,000,000 of profit will hardly
reach the half of it. And yet everybody;
wants a grove and everybody who lives
here or winters here ought to have small
one for home ornament and house use.
I have never ceased to admire the exquisite
beauty of an orange tree in blossom or in
fruit, and if I get a home here I will have
a dozen bearing trees transplanted to my
lot. What is Florida for but to enjoy?
This delictious climate was given it by a
kind providence to restore the invalids of
more northen latitudes. How many peo
ple have I asked"what brought you here?"
and the almost invariable answer is, "I
was suffering from lung trouble or asthma
or catarrh and I am cured." or "My fath
er or my mother was suffering and moved
here." Certain it is that I hzvo improved
and our little grand-child is now a picture
of rosy health. To save one precious life
is worth more that the travel and expense
of getting here.
But how about the summers? I don't
know from experence, but our Cartersville J
friends who have lived here for several
years smile at the idea of the summers
being any more oppressive than in upper
Georgia. Mr. Anspaugh and his wife both
say that the cooling breeze from the gulf
never fails them day or night, and I will
believe anything they tell .me. Mr. An
spaugh is a plasterer by trade and has held
more mortar over his rhoulder than any
man in Florida. He is a horny-handed
son of toil and those are the men who
have no talent for lying or exaggeration.
When I want the truth without dissimu
lation I inauire of Lewis Anspaugh.
Work is dull now and so he and his ggod
wife are taking in boarders. The have I
fourteen in all and every one says he is
content. My respect for the toilers in
creases with age. Longfellow's most
beautiful poem is his tribute to the vil
lage blacksmith.
But still there comes a time when we
want more money and less work. As we
near our three score years and ten and
limbs get stiff and the blood gets thin and
cold we feel like we have fit enough as old H
man Candler said to Dr. Miller after the
first battle of Manassas. The old man
was!overseventy, buthe fought all day like
a lion. That night he was nearly dead
and sont for the doctor. "Give me a dis.
charge, doctor, for I have fit enough." en
W
th
A WONDERFUL STAR. th:
You Must Look Quick You Would See It gr
in the Sunset Sky. dif
~~~ vil
[New York Sun.] l
Low in the west, half hidden in the be
evening twilight, there may be seen just
now a star that 300 years ago earned for
itself the name of "Mira," the Wonderful. ce
And its behavior at present seems to jus- iIy
fify its name. It is in the constellation an
of the Whale, and is known to astrono
mers as Omicron Ceti. It is only visible n
now for a brief period after sundown, i
when it may be been hanging just above na
the verge of the horizon, under Jupiter tb
and the Pleiades. Its red color distin
guishes it. although higher up there is iDI
another reddish star in the same constel- gel
lation. Last winter the spot which this col
star occupies was absolutely vacant to the sti
naked eye. But a telescope showed that
a faint star was glimmering there. Since W
then that star has blazed up a thousand- mi
fold in brightness! Now it shines with a an
ruddy hue, suggestive of a vast and fiere t
conflagration, in a few weeks, probably,
it will have faded, but in. the mean .time WE
the progress of the seasons will have its
buried it in the sun's rays, and when it m<
emerges in the east next summer no eye
will be able to see it again without tls
copic aid. For a few days yet "the Mar- tO
vel of the Whale" may be discerned 'be- "8
tween 7 and 7,30 o'clock in the evening. thi
An opera glass may be needed to show it
clearly in the bright twilight.
What renders this wonderful variable mi
star particularly interesting .at present is ces
the facttha it is now brighter than it 2
usually is at its maximum, and that the se
period of maximum his been delayed for ho:
several weeks. According to the calcu
lations of the astronomers, it should have pei
been an its brightest on Feb.17. But it wk
has continued to grow more briliant since dir
that time, until it has become several
times as bright as it was them. e
Yet these facts would possess but a sall1 far
degree of interest outsidethe observatories Ui
if we did not know something of the di- dif
mension of the star Mira and of the sig
iiificance of the changes which we behold pei
in it. Mira is asun, and when it blazes It
up, as it is now doing, it must suddenly un
pour forth a quantity of heat that if con- p1
centrated upon the earth at close quartersri
would melt it and turn it into ahot cloud,.i
When Mira is faintest it is of less than bel
the ninth magnitude; when brightest it wa
has been known to equal a star of the first the
magnitude. That happened in 1779, when
it was as briliant as Aldebaran. At such
a time it emits 2000 times as much light jin
as it does when at a minimum;2,000 times| if 1
as much heat, too, probably. Now when for
it is near- the third magnitude it is 300h
times as bright as it was two or three ho
months ago. The complete cycle of change th<
that this wonderful sun runs through ma
averages about eleven months. But for cit<
more than two-thirds of that period it re
mains faint and invisible to the naked eye trU
Its brightening begins suddenly, and it | rc
usually gains light faster than it subse- stri
quently fades. As it brightens, the blood n
color characteristic of its light when at a
minimum changes to an orange red. Its ~
sr*ctrum then reveals the tremendous .pit
i.ature of the change that Mira is under- of
going; it becomes filled with vivid lines S
which indicate that the vaporous envelope S
of the star has caught lire, so to speak, en
and is burning with inconceivable inten
sity, hydrogen in particular flming high ab4
above the other elements. According to al
Mr. Lockyer's hypothesis these phenc I'
mnena are produced by the repeated colli- on
sions of swarms of meteors, revolving tet
around one another in elliptical orbits. Du
But a more probable view of the matterth
would seemito be that Mira is an expir-.
ing sun, surrounded with a partially JE
cooled envelope of metallic vapors whose wa
absorption almost extinguishes its light th<
except, at intervals, when tbere comes an b
outbreak of the bent up forces within, or
a heat eruption, which bursts the shell bl<
and fires the surrounding gases to a daz thb
zling incandescence. so
If we knew jaist how far away Mira is.
we could tell how it compares in size with eit
our sun. We do know, however, that it is mi
probably a larger sun than ours. We may ho
fairly assume that its parallax is not sai
more than one-third of a second, whichb
would make its distance from the earth h
over 550,000 times greater than the dis- Po
tance of the sun. If it really isas far off an
as that, then, when it flames with the ofi
brightness of a first magnitude star, it t
must be pouring out eight times as much .h
light as the sun gives forth. But when w'
it is at its minimum its light can be onlyl in;
one two-hundred-and-fiftieth of the sun's y
light. And in either case the intensity of h
its heat probably accords with that of its h
light. th
Surely we cannot suppose that there it
are inhabited worlds revolving around
such a sun as that. But worlds may be
there that were once inhabited. Did any at
prophet forewarn them of a time when I I
their day-making sun would become a hi
destroying furnace, and their elements
would dissolve with fervent heat?-Gar
th
* - dc
T wo to Be Looked Out For.. m
[Brooklyn Life.i at
He (nervously)-Do you think it on
right for us to be here alone with a n
ebaperoni? .foi
She-Oh, yes. Mother says she m
wouldn't be afraid to trust me any- hE
where with you-.a
He-But I don't know, whether I -o
Are trust myself wrth you.
Tortured
Disfigured
Humiliated
By unsightly skin and blood dis
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Is there hope of cure?
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BRECEINEIDGE'S RIDE..
nr One of the Member's of Davis' Cabi
net Escaped.
[Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser.]
own among the piney woodsofSouth
i Georgia Jeff. Davis wascaptured.
by he should have been captured in
it lonely land, supposing, of course,
it he wanted to get away, surpasses
derstanding. I haye ridden over the
)und and have visited that little,
imal, out-of-the-way town of Irwin
le,.Ga., which, like Waterloo, name
s before, will now be ever remem
red.
.fter leaving South Carolina the
npany, consisting of Davis, his fam
several members of his cabinet and
escort of soldiery, crossed the Savan
b river near the old town of Wash
.ton-by the way, the first town
med for the father of his country in
3 United States. There, apprehend.
! the approach of federal cavalry, a
eral break-up took place. Davis
itinued his way toward the south,
lI incumbered by a considerable
go-train, until he crossed the Oc
lgee river at Poor Robin Spring,
d camped at Asheville. Thence he
rted by the early dawn on the
ary journey through the sol
des of the "wiregrass," made still,
tre solitary by the war that had de
pulated G4orgia of all the men able
bear a musket as well as the boys.
ixteen to 60" was the.last decree of
Sconscript act, and only pale-faced
men and half-famished children re
ined to gaze in wonder at the pro
sion.
fter the breaking-up of the cabinet,
neral Breckinridge mounted his
's and struck out for the Floridian
insula. Through lonesome byways,
ere the people could not give him
sc ions which route to pursue after
miles, because they had never been
ther, he rode, and thes escaped the
ion troops -who were quartered at
Eeet cities and towns aross the
iinsula from Jacksonville to Tampa.
was as wild a ride as ever a man
ertook, but by avoiding ae most
ulous sections General keekin
ge finally reached a safe distance
ow the cordon of troops lying in
it for him and other reiugees from
afallen confederacy.
Vorn out he rode up to a log cabin
the dusk of the evening, and asked
e could get shelter and refreshment
himself and horse, and directions
' to reach Charlotte's harbor. Al
ugh dressed in citizen's clothes, his
ners and striking physique ex
d the curiosity of tbe squatter. But
e to the instincts of that peculiar
e, tbe latter agreed to give the
tger food and shelter, and asked
questions.
stayed a day and nikght at that hos
ble hut soon after, was the recipient
many kindnesses from the squatter.
Id he, in speaking of the night he
ertained General Breckinridge:
'I tell you, I was mighty suspicious
)ut that feller, whether he was a
2k or a confed, but I knew he was
or .the other. You see, I had stole
iggers from old man Norman Mc
ffie over at Pensacola, and had run
m down to Tampa and sold them
t about the breaking out of the
r. I sold them for gold, several
usand dollars done up in buckskin
s, regular old Spanish gold in dou
ons, and had the cash buried under
corner of the smoke house, for fear
ne of the soldiers might find -it,
her running after confeds or run
ig away from the yankees. You see
w 'aimple I live now, I lived the
ne way then; plenty of beef, venison,
g meat, milk, butter, homniny and
atoes. Sometimes we had bear meat,
d sometimes we had corn bread, not
en, though, because the mill was
irty miles off and we never fooled
tb bears unless they got to pester
g our hogs. As for the biscuits, my
ung ones never saw one, and they'd
e put a coal of fire on one just as
ey'd have done to a terrapin if found
in the road.
'Well, that fellow looked so queer
d suspicious that I felt skittish, but
ave him the best we had and- turned
horse in the pea patch to help him
(f. We sat and talked awhile, but
saw he was tired, so I showed him
e bed, and me and my wife laid
swa on a pallet on the floor. The
a I thought of that man the more
felt uneasy about my money. So,
er all were sound asleep I slipped
t behind the smok'e-house to get it,
t even stopping to put on my clothes
fear as being watched. In a few
nutes I had it dug ap, but it was so
avy that I couldn't hardly'- tote it,
dIstubbed my toes as I crawled
er the bars.
'Js vt+ hesn pname that blamed old
horse as if Old Nick was after him, and
before I knew it he was right on to
me, and then came-a chase that I dc.n't
ever want to go through with again.
The capers of the borse awoke his,
master, and out he came, a pistol in
each hand. I got right down on my
knees and told him he might tage my
money, but for the sake of my family
I prayed him to spare my life.
'"Why, you numbskull, I don't want
your money or your life. Do you not
guess who I am?"'
"'I am General Breckinridge, of the
Confederate cabinet, and all I desired
was a little rest. Now tell the most
direct road to Charlotte's Harbor and I
will pay my bill and get out.'
"'You don't owe me a cent, general,'
said I, trembling like a leaf, 'but for
God's sake don't tell about my money
if you are caught.'
"I then caught his horse, saddled
him, filled up his saddle bags with beef
and potatoes, showed him the road,
and he was gone half an hour before I
realized the fact that I had harbored a
fugitive and at the same time given
refuge to one of the leaders of the con
federacy."
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She says with saucy emphasis,
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When papa chides, or frowns at her,
For naughty ways we have not
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She says, with sweet, coquettish stress,
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When papa and when mamma, too,
Must scold, for wrong in which
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AGME ROADSTER $55
Guaranteed same as agents ell for 575 to 5200.
ACME ROAD RACER, 25 lbs. CR
WOOD-RIMS, PU Us
Gurateed samesagents selfr 52and 515
mt ots nabout as much t l rbiccles through
rudnc and onomy suggest the bette way an
buy from us direct at wholesale prices.
RIustrated Catalogue free.
Acme Cycle Company,
ELKHIART, IND.
IYou often hear of other extracts w hich
SLiebig
00OMPANY'SI
SExtract of Beef,
but these claims only call attention to
Sthe fact that the Company's Extract
2 THE STANDARD
Scientific American
Agency for
* CAVEATS,
- TRADE MARKS,
DESICN PATENTS,
COPYRiCH-TS, ec
For Inforaton and free Handbo write to
Eery natenutaken otby us isbrought before
the pubjic by a notice given free of charge in the
fdatihfi gueia
Lret ciruation of any scentific pape Inth
sLca:51A six months. Adres MN A CO.
LLISazas, 361 Broadway. New York City.
Notice of Final Settlement
and Discharge.
I WILL MAKE A SETrrLEMENT
on the estate of Wade Morgan. de
cased. in the Probate Court for New
berry County. S. C., on the 28ih of
April, 1n94. at 11 o'clock in the f.re
noon, and immediately thereafier ap
ply for a final discharge as Administra
trix thereof.
ADELINE MORGAN,
March 27,1894. Ad ministratrix.
NOTICE.
PERSONS WHO HADJEWELRY
or Watches with C. W. Collings
for repair must call on me and pay for
same at once, or thie articles will be sold
to pycharges, at the expiration of
30 das from this date. All accounts
of Collings in my hands must be settled
at once. G. G. SA LE, Attorney.
March 20.,1894.
Wh
Castoria is D, Samuel Pitch
and Children. It contains n
other Narcotic substance.
for Paregoric, Drops, Sootl
It is Pleasant. Its guarai
Millions of Mothers. Casto
-the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Ascnsa, M. D.,
1li So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" The use of ' Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent fnilies who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
CARMS .i&avr, D. D.,
New York City.
Tax Caraia
The Best Shoes
for the Least Money.
4,
N
W. L. DOUCLAS Shoes a
saudsfaction at the prices advertised than
vinced. The stamping of W. L. Dot
guarantees their 6alue,-saves thousands <
Dealers who push the sale of W. L. D<
increase the sales on their full line of go
and we believe you can save money by '
Used below. Catalogue free upon applic
0. M. JAM IESON
CHAS. TIDMARS
PADGETT PAYS THE FREIGL
Why Pay Extreme Prices fot eoods!
Sen1d frCaIalogue andSeWhtoCaS
UEDO0E SilT -t'con
sisting of $treau, .4t
Bedstead & Wash- rs3'a~
stand-worth $25;
PRICE sow $15
100 other Bedroom
8uita, all prices.
$69 Org $32
Just to intr.sinee themn
No freght paid onx this C
...... gan. G,uaranteed to be
'I good orgati or money1
- |funded.
i.
IClegant Plush PARLOR iSU1TS,.consisti:
of slofa, Arm chair. Rocking~ Chair, Diva
and 2 sIde Cbh irs .--wort hi $45. Will delli
it to your depot fo $88. ThsN
~ wlth 2
pieces
- - ed to y
S -- de1potfi
onlye$1
A $55 SEnlG EAcI
with all attac'hments, for
- NLY$18.50
dlvrdto your depot.
'The regular price of this
BUGGY is 65 to 75 dollars.
The manufwecturer pays all
the expea'ses and I sell t.hem
to you for *42.73
and guarantee every one a
bar in. No fre4ght paid
onBuggy
A *65O PIAI
delivered at your depot
all freight paid for 3190
Send for catalogues of Furniture, Cooki
Stoves Baby Carriages. Bicyctles, Organs,]1
anos 1ea Sets. Dinner -Sets, Lamps, &c., S
SAE MONEY. Address
L.F.PADGETT" si"
C OLUMBA. NEWBERRY A~
LAUR ENS RAILROAD).
Schedule in effect Sunday, A pril 8, 1894.
F'rthF'
Class First First Cls
Local Class Class Lo<
Fr'gt No. 28 No.41 F'.
a,m. p.n' p.m. p.
6 15 2 25 ...Lv.....Clinton.....Ar... 1320 9
6 22 2 29 .....Dover.........1326 9
6 5 2 35.... old ville .... 117 9
6'46 2 40......Kinards..... 110 8
6655 2 44 .......Gary....... 1053
706 247.......Jalapa.....1259 8
7 30 259 ....Newberry......124.1 8
8 14 312 ....Prosperity......1229 7
836 3 2l.....Slighs .....12 18 6
8 45 :124 ...Little 3lountain... 12 13 6
9 08 5 4......Chapln.....12 02 6
a. m.
9 2') 342...White Rock....... !5: .5
9 41 :4 46.....Balentine......11 47 5
10 00 3 51........rmo..........1II:N 5
10 15 4 (51.........eaphart...... 1 29 41
10 45 4 15 Ar...Columbia... Lv... il 5
Train No. 41 makes 'onnection for Aht
ville, Greenwood, A tlanta and all poir
West.
Train No. :8 stops only at Newberry. Pri
pertity, Little 3l.untain. Chanin and limo.
.1. R. Ki'NLY. eneral 3Manager
W. G$. CHI IUS, .Muperintenident
C. 0. LITTLE, A sst. Supt.
CVASTRADEMAR
COPYRIG HTS.
CAIV I OBTAIN A PATENT ? Fot
Drmpt answer arnd an honest Opinion. write
MUN& Co., who have had naffty yei
experience in the patent business. Cmmii
tions strictly confidentiaL. A Handbook of
formation concerning Patents and how to<
tain them sent free. Alto a cstalogue of mnech:
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. iee
-pca noticeinthe Scientific American.a
tus are brought widely before the public wil
out cost to thie inventor. This splendid pap
issued weekly. elegantlyillustrated. has by far 1
largest circulation of ayscientific work in 1
world. $3ay.Sampl copies sent free.
,3.50a year. Sina
nubrcontains be:
~lsin colors. ndhotographs of n
houses.,it plans, enabling builders to show
latest desitns arid secure contracts. Address
XUNN & CO., NEW YoRE, 361 BROADwaJ
L.a.ies or m-nr .
nap ? Debu'Wa,h. Wabe
W. P. HRISuY e CO . r h-. .. h.'embu
j ZC$ ' 'A T- 9
OGLWDI Sth3E! ~~
tTala n yth A , . ,;.
srWEEN CHA WA* '.'
is 1s Lv. -.Alon.--- - $
1218 pm ----oara.-- s p
nao5pm __l K
lSWpm --
12 b p A r. -"" " s . . " -'g
80pmm r G
335pmIN Hase. Ra
33 p m -"4335u ..,,,"L:-!f =
a 3p m Ar. .et ,,.. Hs:.
73 ODm Lv ........-"- " -=
36 W m 1. Sei na-.---*t
456pm.
506pm -" - -
415pm Ar. WIlJ -
Ssp M Ar.
Daflr. -D-.-r s
No:2 9 o1 TATIOM.
3 pm Lv 5 dro
DaDymL. CEALTc W Ehn
a4opm Ar. B Lr.
42Spm
1123pm 3
W.N. COK.VjgjA. M A",'
7op. 2m. (Selens..-..S
N orpm AR 30 0 .. 2M : 2., paI
a0pm. - .
jZj#pm Ar.:
GB p m i. An. .'t i 3 .en
D.C.
11.pm E . . MS
2I pm ...Cfao.=1i
C :Aoa 3s, $ -
W .i H -a R li Gen8 :g'r
124pm"T6pm Fvode y ,3 C. -
L ep werypm.Larugbs ..I..
'- Alo ..... E4 0 p a -m
2S Cmb1200n.nLv.Co.
48Ar4pnmArk..ss 26 . Lv.tiiam =
V8C1pm90pmurdaAas'vl lLV.:"s Ow
Ttaisrlav 2 M-a& m.,' a C.2
Tiaoo, aa Noihb?d lz sm 5 " srs
tVeeUlbu1edILmfIedh SoaRba ,rF
SailloGe aen
"dos BeaNfor 18am12
n a 10h0 a ]0.
p m. (V1sm --1e s. -
Lvba lev Ieea.8SG.-A.&MC.
"rternandi- t0.p 91, a.m .a; .
1 1and 0 nA.A L D m
W. A.T TUI.,. s i in
Gen'l Paau%.Agent, A"%Geam1 PrLAg
V.B.M t3pL;R
lo aacksn villi' a To S h
Aaalo.......... T 11c6 Oa ui = 32
" Gainesvile.. 1ebruary ~ 5 M
LvNe"ery.. 159pm ..apm
Aridwoodk..... 249p 6-t7iham 3~m ,
"FsOrad.........24(pm 745m5ami
"Aientaer Par.. 55 p
-Ha1%*o"::: --
~~- Tap..--. 5 1am
LvJackbonuIHe.923o am 13 pm
Ar a lle. 30am 1 m a 5p
" BlverpJantng 1 3pm mOOp
Aran am...North of Columb6ia Trinsume75th
"Werarim..0 m- li a -
caar)np'es 19 'ay
Nvaonleper 9aomlln Ta2 m
Clseronctn aSavnahmt
ItaTme. ' Elegtho Ste~aers fr New
Mehidae Time. on ls it
chatne. ies'ta sisfr atmr
Connections at Tampa for Steamshps t
Key West and Havana, also for Steamneest
itt. Petersburg, Braidentown and all Manae
river points.
Connections at Jacksonvfie for alont
on East Coast Line. and wit,h the Jakoi.
yille, Tnma and Key West Bailwaw, ad
St . .John's XvLer temesZlso (forIew.(
leans, only line with through Sleepers.<
Connection at River Junction for Chatta
hoochee River Steamers.
The Florida Central & Peninsular Bauloa
Is the Great Trunk Line of Florida, and
reaches all principal points in the State.
Send for best indexed map of Florida to
A.O. MAC DONELL,
Traffe Manager. Divisibn Pass. A.gt, ~...
Ticket Offie at Savannah. Cor Ba ad
Bryan Sts. Ticket Offee at Jacksonville
Cor. Bay and Hogan Sta.
EABOaED AIR L1IVE.-Short line ~
Norfolk and Old Point. Va., and Columba
N..lew line to Charleston, .C. Effct Jul
NOETHBOUND. SOUHBOUA
No 8N.13 atr Time No. 117 NO.41
Daily. Daily. except tlanta Daily. Daily.
630aam 505pm lv Atlanta ar 7lm66a
U Depot cry tin
f0 05em 81Spml1v Athens ar 616uam 50p
1U18am 911pm ar Elberton lv 522m 4~
1216m10 00pm2 ar Abbeville lv 4 27am 3 (p
12 6ml1025pm ar Greenw'dIvj 40am 2 41pm
l4O11ll2pm ar Clinton lvi 3 U;am l om
332pml223amlar Chester ari 2 -7am 11456am
500Opml 15amiar Monroe lvl250am 10 a5n
6 15em ar Raleigh lv7 8 30pm ~
7 39sm arHendersonlvi 6 f3pm
90u0am'ar Weldon lv
l108am'arPetersburglv S3~p
11 4~-am arRichmond lv 2 pm
840m ar Wash'ton lv 10 57ami
5 2par Baltimorelv 9 42am
746mar Philadellv9 7 20a
___10 35pmi ar NewYork lv 12 15am
| 500ai[ar Charlotte 191 0m
S900amlar_Wilm'g'nIvJ5 500pmI
200pm 1lv Clinton ari 13p
2 42pm , lar Newberry lv 12 4p
2 57pm larProsperity lvl 122t
4 10pm lar Columbia lv lIlm
5645pm arsme Iv 58
84bpm arCharlestnly _ 7__5_
7 53pnm I ararling'lv~ I 7 nam
9 25mm lvWeldonla) ar 5 21pmn
11l35amsar Portamn'th ar 3 11pm
11 45sm lv Norfolk lv 3 00pm
16 5pm arNorf'lk b ar, SO00am
7 00am ar Balto lv 6 30pm
10 47am. ar Philadel lv 4 41pm
1 20pm:ar NewYork lvif1210pm
! 55pm;lv Porta'h(n)lvj 9 lOam
S5 10am ar Philadel lvjll l6p
;800am tarewYork lv; 60p
'8 600pm IlvPorts'h(w) ar: 8 00am
I 6 30amn arWash'gt n lv! 700pmj
tDilye eptSunday.
(b) Via Ba'ne. (nj 'Via New York. Phila-.
delp~hia and NorfolkRailroad. (w) Via Norfolk
adWashington Steamboat Co. Trains Nos. 134
and 117 run solid with Pullman buffet sleepi.ng.
cars between Atlanta and Waxhtngton. and
Pullman Buffet parlor cars between Washing.
ton and New York. Parlor car Weldon and
Portsmouth: Sleeping car Hamlet and Wil
mington. Trains Nios. 34 and 41 car through
coac~hes between Atlanta and Charleston.
0. V. SMITH. Traffic Mangr.
JOHN C. WINDER, Gen'l Manager.
H.W.B. GLOVE.R. Div. Pam.. Agent. Atlanta.
BREAKFAST-SU PPER.
EPPS'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
atis
er's prescription for Infnts
either Opium, )IorphInIe nor
It is a harmiess substitutO
iing Syrups, and Castor OIL
itee is- thirty years' use by
ria is the Children's PanaO
Castoria,
castoria cures Colic, ConstApton,
Sour Stomach, Dlarrhaea, Elctation.
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promot M
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
"ror several yeas I have recommended
your 'Crstoria,' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced bmefidi
Enwm F. PAnDx, M. D.,
l5th Street and 7th Ave., Ner York Cty.
oXPar, 77 EaRAT Srr, NEw Yonx Crr
W. L. DOUGLAS
13 3HOEf
$5, $4 and $3.50 Dress Shos.
$3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soless
$2.50, $2 for Workingmen.
$2 and $1.75 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
$3, $2.50 $2, $!.77
CAUTION.-If any dealm
offers you W. L. Donswi
shoes at a reduced pries
or says he has them with.
out the name stamped
- down as afra$.
re stylish, easy fitting, and give bettm
any other make. Try one pair and L con
glas' name and price on the bottom, whicb
>f dollars annually to those who wear them.
)uglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to
ods. They can afford to sell at a less proi
nying all your footwear of the dealer ad e
sion. W. .. OOUGLAS, Brockton, Mar.
- NEWBERRY.
H, - WHITMIRES.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSA
cres e. a haZSt oir ..
Use arkrs G2g. ic.isenrE"tae wnn.ac
-DEALEE IN
96s BROAD ST.,
SThei Largest Liquor House I.
the South.
Choice Brandies, Wines, Gins,
SRums and Liquors of
Every Description.
SMail Orders Receive
. Prompt Attention.
8EI4AllM1AL EfANNA'TION.
T HE SEMI- ANNUAL EXAMIN
ation for teachers' certificates will
be held in the School C'ommisionei's
office on Friday, April 20th, proximo.
Thbe examination will be held one day
1 only.
I call the attention of teachers to the
fact that the last Legislature, from and
after the passing of the Act, made the
lifeof a first grade certificate five yiears.
The same Act exempts first grade
'teachers of ten years experience from
further examination, provided they
continue in active service. A pplicants
,for grades should come early. Bring
2. pens, ink and paper.
adTTOS. W. KEITT,
School Com'r N. C.
FASiTOLINE
Between Charleston and Columbia and Upper
South Carolina and North Carolina
thand Athens and Atlanta.
tCONDENSED SCHEDULE.
lGOING WEsT- GoING East
N,o.52. No-53.
007~ Lv....Charleston2..Ar. 840
15 840 " ...Lanes....." 70
45 1105 A.. .CO112miaT.Lv.40
1243 ....Newbrr!y.. .. 28
2) 130 " ... C linton. ....." 165
2 41 " .....Greenwood."1245
45309 " ......Abbevl11e...1"
508 " -.--....Athens...." 10 05
0 7 45 " -.. ..Atlata.... " 7820 .
0 6 " ...Winnsboro-... am14
8 30 " .....Charlotte... " 930
424 -" ....nesn.. " 11 15
s 5,156" -. Greenville... " 10 15
X 10 " ......Spartanbu " 10 00
10 22 " ..Hender'sonl le" 748
1120 "... Asheville. " 6650
- o. 2and 538S11dtrains bietween Charles
H. M. E ,Ar' en1asAet
T.M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
.T. R. KENLY. Gen'l Manager.
120 DO L LAR S
PER MONTH
IN YOUR OWN L.OCALITY
t made easily and honorably, without capi
tal, during your spare hours. Any man,
n-woman, boy. or girl cando the workhand
ily, without experience. Talking un
enecessary. Nothing like It for money
dmaking ever offered before. Our workers
always prospIer. No time wasted i.n
Slearning the business. We teach you i
ha night how to succeed from the first
de hour. You can make a trial without ex
pense to yours Alf. We start you, flirnish
he everything needed to carry on the busi
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure if you but follow our
simple, plain instructions. Reader, if.
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send us yobr
address, and we will mail you a docu
met giving you all the particulars.
TR UE & CO., Box 400e
Aug.a,n Maine.