The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, May 16, 1894, Image 4
ELBERT H. AULL, Proprieto.
W31. P. HOUSEA4 ,Poreo
ELBERT H. AULL. EDITOR.
A Gem of Literary Curiosity.
[Christian Age5?
The following interesting poem, con
tributed by Mrs. H. A. Deming to the
San Francisco Times, is an exhibitioti
of skill and ability, and is worthy of a
-careful study by all our readers.
Each line is a quotation from one of
the stadard authors of England and
America, and the number of the line
refers to the name of its author below.
This poem is the result of a year's ex
tensive reading of the voluminous
writings of thirty-eight leading poets
of the past and present.
We advise our young folks to com
mit to memory each line and the name
of its author. Then seel- to learn some
thing of each poet and the connection
in which the thought is expressed.
These sayings will often come handy
afterward in the broad field of human
experience.
LIFE.
1. Whf all this toil for triumphs of an
hour?
2. Life's a short Summer, man a flow
er.
3. By turns we catch the vital breath
and die.
-4. The (radle and the tomb, alas! so
nigh.
5. To be is better far than not to be.
6..Though all men's life may seem a
tragecy;
-7. But light cares-speak when mighty
grief are dumb.
8. The bottom is but shallow v hence
they come.
9. Your fate is but the common fate of
all;
10. Unmingled joys here no man can
befall;
11. Nature to each allots its proper
sphere;
12. Fortune makes folly her peculiar
care.
13. Custom does often reason over
rule,
14. And throw a cruel sunshine on a
fool.
15. Live well; how long or short, per
mit to heaven.
16. They who forgive most shall be
most forgiven.
17. Sin may be clasped so close we can
not see its face
18.' Vile intercourse where virtue has
no place.
19- Then keep eaeh passion down,
however dear,
20. Tuou pendulum betwixt a smile
and tear.
21. Her sensual snares let faithless
pleasure lis.y,
22. With craft and skill to ruin and
betray.
23..Soar not too high to fall, but stoop
to rise.
24. We master grow of all that we de
spise.
25. 0, then, renounce that impious
self-esteem!
26. Riches have wings, and grandeur
is a dream.
27. Think not ambition wise because
'tis brave.
2$. The paths of glory lead but to the
grave
29. What is ambition? 'Tis a glorious,
cheat.
30. Only destructive to the brave and
great.
31. What's all the gaudy glitter of a
crown?
32. The way of bliss lies not on beds of
down.
33. How long we live, not years, but
actions, tell
34. That man lives twice who lives the
first life well.
353. Make, then, while yet we may,
your God your friend,
36. Whom Christians worship, yet not
comnprehend.
37. The trust that's given guard, and
to yourself be just,
3$. For live we how we can, but die
we must.I
1. Young; 2. Dr. Johnscn; 3-.
Pope; 4. Prrio; 5. Sewell; 6. Spense:;<
7.Daniel; 8. Sir Walter Scott,
9. Longfellow; 10. Southwell; 11.
Congreve; 12. Churchill; 13. Ro
chester; 14. Armstrong; 15. Milton;
16. Bailey; 17. Trecb; 18. Somerville;
19. Thomson; 20. Byron; 21. Smnollett;
?2. Crabbe; 23. Massinger; 24. Cow
lett; 2.5. Beattie; 26. Cowper; 27. Sir
Walter Davenant; 28. Gray; 29. Wil
lis; 30. Addison; 31. Dryden; 32. Fran
cis Quarles; 33. W atkins; 34. Herrick;
35. William Mason; 36. Pill; 37. Dana;
38. Shakespeare.
A splendid exercise for children is
for each in turn to quote a line, and
the other give the name of the author.
BANISH ED
-imples, blotch
es, sores, humors,
and *rptz~ions,
by Dr. Pierce's
Golden Med<ical
Discovery. For
r I t a pom. complex
---..ion, and for the
poor blood that|
causes it, this is
idMIMthe best of all
known remedies.
In every dis
.. ease or di'sorder
-of the skin or
- sealp, in every
trouble that comes from impure
blood, the "Discovery" is the only
medicine that's sold with a guarantee
that it shall do what it promises. If
it doesn't benefit or cure, you have
s-our money back.
~Scrofula~in all its various forms,1
Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Erysip
elas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged
Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and
every kindred ailment, are perfectly
and 'permanently cured by it.
Buiv of reli:ible dealers. With
any others, something else that pays
them better will probably be urged
as "just as good."
ARREsTED-the progress of Ca
tarrh. Perma
nntly cured
- too, when Dr.
Sage's Remedy
is sed. There's
. by the makers
fr an incur
abl cae Only 50 cents.
Greeley's Colored Visitor.
[From The Washington Post.1
"Of all men who in facial look an,
expression," remarked the Hon. Anic
Cummings, "remind me most forcibil
of Horace Greeley, Senat ie Hoar,
31assachusetts, stands first. I saw
great deal of Greeley at one time.
worked on The Tribune for some yea:
in various capacities. One of Greeley
peculiarities was a high trebie vteie
the sort described as measley. O:je t
his strong points was Lis profanit.
To hear Greeley swear in that piceol
tone was one of the pleasures we a
looked forward to on the old~Tribun
When Greeley was engaged in writin
an editorial or an article, he not oul
didn't want to be disturbed, but yo
couldn't disturb him. Yoq might stan
at his elbow and si4g a song, make
speech, yell fire, or call bim namet
Greeley would keep right on with hi
writing and never turn his head. One
I recall how a big, broad, blac
preacher came up from Virginia to sf
Greeley. He was assbiny and cousiE
tent a crow color as he might bav
been if be had used Morse's stov
polish for bath soap.
Ureeley was writing an editorial. Ir
those New York deys you didn't sew
your card to the e<litor. You cain
blundering along on your u nan tiou nced
unaided merits, told your story azt
was thrown out or made friendly with
just as seemed most likely to swell th(
subscription list or add to the adver
tising of the paper. The darky preacbei
came in and stood a little to the reai
of Greeley, with his hat in one hatjc
and a cane which looked as if cut from
the small end of a buggy tongue in tht
other. He waited a respectful nio
ment, changed his feet, and cougbed,
but Greeley never turned hand or
head. At last the dark envoy con
cluded to address the editor anyhow.
He struck a great attitude-I could see
him from my room-and briuging the
ferule of the buggy pole down on the
floot- with a click, said:
"-Mistah Greeley, sab, I have been
deputed by the colored people of Naw
folk, Virginny, sah, to consult wid you
on de 'melioration .of de condition of
de freedmen of de south.'
"Here he paused for a profound mo
ment while Greeley kept on writing
without giving the slightest sign. After
anmomentor two spent in regarding the
back of 'Greeley's head the ambassa
dor shifted his weight onto the other
foot, and struck in again.
"'Gen'rul Greeley, sah, de colored
people of Nawfolk, Virginny, nom
inated me for de distinguished honah
of a talk wid you on do meiloration of
de distressin' condition of de freedmen
of de south.'
"Here came another pause. Greeley
kept on at his work and paid no more
heed than to the clatter of tho street.
The preacher couldn't understand it,
ut he made up his mind to have one
ore shake before he gave up the box.
"'Jedge Greeley, sab, de color. d peo
le have designated me to come nawt b
'om Nawfolk and considah wid you
e barrassin' surroundin's of de freed
en of de south. Do you heah mre,
ir?'
"'At this point he shifted the buggy
ole into the other hand and shook
ireeley by the arm. The old man tore
imself from the grasp of' the black
~mbassador and witbout looking
round screamed in the voice of a
tratful henhawk:
"'Tell your d-n freedmen to go
ver to Jersey and dig potatoes and
usk corn and ameliorate their own
anditions.'
"If I hadn't been working on The
~'ribune," concluded Mr. Cummings,
I should have wired down to 'Naw
olk' and had the ambassador's report
f his visit to Greeley written up for
e paper. It! oughit to have been
aod reading."
Amnply Identified.
[Chicago Daily Tribune.1
"I s'pose I'll have to goand get some
:dy to identify me before you'll cash
his check." said the man at the ban k
asier's window, dolefully, "anid I'm
stranger in this town. There ain't a
ul here that knows me.
"Your name," replied the cashier,
fter a moment's inspection of his caller,
'i A mbrose Hay benslaw."
"That's right!" exclaimed the ot her
surprise. "How do you know my
ame?'
"You were cured of nervous exhaus
ion and kidney disease of eleven years'
andig." was the reply, "by taking
urteeu bottles of Blanrkhamr's Sarse
arilla, price $1 a bottle, sold by 'ill
Iruggists, none genuine without the
ae of tbe manufacturer in raisedI let
ets on the bottle," continued the
sier, raising his voice anid sp,eakingz
vith growing irritation, "and a curre
~uarateed in all cases where ta'ken
ieording to directions or mone:, cher'r
~illy refunded, hand over your check
d be quick about it, $50, all right.
iere's your money, and .'li give you
l more if you'll find som wa to get
e publishers of the Advocate of
ospel Liberty that I've bieena takim:L
r the !ast twenty-five years to quit
)riting your portrait in thir adlverti
g eolumuns. I've seern it 'verv wi.k
r sixteen' months and l'm tired to
leath of it and if5ou haven't any furth
r business you can tak~e your monley
Lnd go, good afternoon!-'
Mrs. Leasie 5erinualy i1l.
OLArs, KAN., Mlay11 -M1rs Mary
Flizabeth Lease, the Populi-t l;-ader,
seriously ill in this city. Shec is suf
ering from typh"id fever anid n'-rv'tus
~xhstion, and this atterrnoon she-.' us
lelirious.
3Irs. Lease att&nded a mevding~ of t! el
state Board of Charities, of whht- b h
a nmember, at Kansas C'ity. K..n.,
reserday, anid hbecame sud-len. y ill
hie there. This morning aheica i.ie
> Ohathe. It is understo'od thai:t -hi'
ias been in a state of extreme!' te rr'r
r three days over the receipt of a
tter from a Miinesota erank tel-i: "
)f his divine muission to kill bn--r.
The fact that the same fellow s"n; 51$
y the Cbief of Police of Wirchita wi h
ehich to purchase a wreath for her1
aoffi miade a great impression upon
er. St rong-rwinded and brave as shre
ias always been considered, she was1
ightened by this manl's threats. This
ear was made apparent in her dieli
m to-day.
I is not what its pronrietors, say bt
-a:t Hlood's Sarsapsriida does. thbat tils
he st ry of its merits. Hood's Sarsa-;
)arile Cures.
Disordered Liver set righ t n ith
c-1 -- Z,
PRICKt! SH, PCKE 8001
AND PGTASSUM
"re
SN WS
G
IV,!
sa,!
tW he s.e: t
ap.- bood pur ern -
.n pll cases.
Fos.rtlo . t t om ns --u
rf al : 1 , i1o3:,
di in- a 1o*,an;.-um
Kotredicir o nt :6P. P. -- .:jai
boea e. plur;s ln I
liales.red ko nib
and wve r,tr . an A e .
dp -- Out ftding r-ln1 Vz"o
on . e t o mn: r :
creteful-ly y.n-t :h:.. y mt,r'
goodtanary.sium.
-I an spcoI f inte ges rr t o
sir:rs o .
a' R; e 11
THlE P-OUSEJILAVE 11N.
BlY WILLIAM J7AY!:S.
The house I rlive in r
Some part of it are i C
oThe th o1 upotn the rof' 0:c
14 nearl ~ 11o I2it:r. 2a
Light through t"ie ~ i*,. ~ is
dini,
So that PIrv--nnot '
Tvo new ones I have
rave beenr -a;
The houdesrs live i s grw .
I n,,iss t1heir T ci1 ..
Some aters that ar nlw, ei,
Are of poor M!IV% ie w:iv
The uisee , un iste:t roo o e: . ,
That has not vt,nsed v-:.-s
i ritill at w( rlt%, Iwr z1omr r. -x
Its action to amy trn.e a: m .
And the warin I.Iql11 ti. :- i. O!
Through the wiJ ow-i:et i!s
wvaI is,
Grovs col'ans r le 1 t ;
TwheI'.ave I hate winter's 11i:e
H:otetibe n ..i:ous helpof ito
The grindeslei vro'ti r'id *o
I iniss tueil prene c'ir thy,
Somel otiers ha me .un* t leveth
Tb:t ant e:rsefr 2y ry;'r
Swt, a werk,s but\ loer inw1ttlr!!
Through they al uigme gU& he::t 1
Torme s oh! :s re emi :K : e2 i
Bleta twie's wilsrng snow fli
Yt ad ths sien y':12 rniv n
In elkesws are::5 alrowi thin
'Twil }iev~e n mm-b to leave the
phace,'
Tomeihts walth r.: ter
Wionthisnl thm is ''wI
But Go hsi eenV n:
And Ie hasl con:e an< cupp 2e
Tind soothed my sioo; my 1
Atd thisefrhi laue icbitan :'
Brght ILC w tif rC+to l:-\
'For this old h o Il. " -xe
Not lo.t. b t 0 1. 0
IV
A dI shal he tet*n-:
In Fters nnrrom
Ti ."tewh1..r:lg
A'7'--sfri hos he bu
No sleknss, sorr, a ad
Ta% i ': - .
orng . Ie f .h1
rr-c
Arec.
- o
> : ..' n t !11 A7- -
C CD
Cia.
d -4
1, 4 7: 1 0 .- :.I:VL-:'
t r u u .r
a44 -da- -c-3
T T O
r...C - -
a'n.;o' ic:,: of -.he
. : . a: 0:.r. 0: . S :e
t ::. :the o ! h:1 lit;ied urF
p. w , i: v. . , aE nc
! c)u nd v,I -!!V r 1 1
hrC f :::- '.:.M W:-$ al: 2
- r:n h -n:: o the d i:c [' ne
- I I:: a.4 l:. : . 3r DO : b !t . I:a
V; . '' fet -a''3r . I t h: . r )Zkered r .'
. i.;s u :a for
tr::Al .'Irr. :
-~~ ~ ~ a:y r lt
ir I-i I)'-& ' i a: i .i o Tv
e-no reiir 't I(
- ----- -
$- 2Y I
--< e
- .
- -<t
3' - AZ? ' ?. .- .3plt4
--<@ ~
--<'
3. t I '1 3~' -4 9 .'f
--Q .,.
.......... *4 --4. *;
- . ''I -<'.
it- 1Ipr-.- -<S1'D'L
1... . -<1.
-r - @'' 3
at 1.C .4I
'''a ~a-"'4' . $ - 41
A simpe-" -p Wo ..33-q4
r ro i.4 .anm
S2t f :: C 1A' l. '
who i\very a h ri. baeI 4nc
cal m i i:a it ve to " h new' r
v:4:
"I h n- im: ove 2L : eW7 fr.
. r -. . i: ' li ir n " 8 Sirs.
"l- -:: 'n e .r bj!a y h -
chi:den," ::10 m. F n:ie ."It in-'.
WiiEN TO SAV "N."
o sa v..ry slhr:, s;mp E
w bt is avs eay t(
S'. V..
Wh,:i any n,:e aks you to dce
somfthing which you know to be
wron, ni-vtr fi-zr to S?y to lhm:
I any one wishes yo to 7ith
him ano .stco fruilt or anything else
from, your mrhbr, b pr;.mpt to
s N ." F r th 13:h] says,
-1 . i~t nr stea'.
1.'!u a-o c e ar . rna
W:rm ~~ 1 aay thn ae o,ad
ii ~ P us'~ ked
iu re te) t t lke 111e
w *.is ,' wi not tske the
a e-. G ;.I ind v.n.
I vy i : u d
ur '' pare] ba' (3 dy
youA)I noI to d Ia-.ver fauil to say,
\N i. Fr the B le myz,"C -
f 1r r e a
IC yi;u n :- x.r!' to s.ay "-No,"
when v'u :r :i-k-d to do anytrina
wr. 3 01 wl:' -ave vw.:rself from
a-s :. i '!Ir. ufh', a: d wjin al.
way are go,pet:c4fa! Mind
ts~
Youngand*ni.
die aged men.
- ;I Rcmarkan ro
- ,ut.hvefit'.
!Vu. ' tretmr
yn. yy :w. o
-a ve:ea.u u-u, ce".
weOJ a: e cS:
ItILs. of"
. - S cf:ll Wen re fo rl e
r a~o.!rr, ae ho
ed eors;. or
- And h : d
-" - e. q.c C'rl t!ho are re-rvo
- -mdImpotent,
- . , t he; Ffo-a of thi
*C" 111
Iwir
-c -j%e:vws and te he
Tc-'-,r'%!Tlnt (,.,N7!.- , c.2:;tU:ipt ol thair
iiing undlm
ne~~~~~~~ tT ft et i hrcnpa
f: nni aivi:f an 672rl.
j f. * (I t u e t ;-1 d
?RT - POPFAS.
ree!r.es --eih : troi C-itrb..on V :em.- IlR
.T "Ef,rve .:scen teS, lood,
II ..-.. ar :; a aptiig
j .r. the ti-: ht uild r.up tie :
rs:y o:he:-rengthen:.ng.
pu--e bl:: f.od,. fryek srure ::ods or
cibene. Genral odhell
Ro.teenr te ear :'Cron. Dt=niM
P:Mckt:c ~t Y l.s, oterCp.
our st r gr:ct r thr ish
urtr :- . o a re
- a .e e.e t:. t rm :: a me e.
- E' a e-.:o 5O - Jtie ireo
- a- c a i -:0 -.. et ir . "'nes ovr e r
Eure er c(Jgal n&
C_stirla is D>. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
andt' Ciildren. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
S1cr Narcotik substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregori, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
, is Plcasant.. its guarantee is thirty years' use by
M.:ens o' ,others. Castoria is the Children's Panacea
-te Mother's Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
"Csattorla ;so wcll adapte to chit-!n tVi.t Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
I recommen,i i as uperior toSa:y reucripti':I Sour Stomach, Diarrhaen, Eructation,
known -o ::.". I. A. Aicnz:: D., Eills Worms. gives sleep, and promotes di.
7". Oxford St., Brool.i%n, N. T. gestion,
Without injurious medication.
" .' . . a: or.. ve:
::a ,:t ' f .. -, cr. several years I have reco:-:nended
f - :In .: i:. I:w an thm your 'Crstoria,' and sh.al alway,s continue to
:: : *.:e v:: e.. t ke.:i Castoria d. so es it has invariably produced beneficil
.:.cs .Ar.TYS, D. D., En-is F. PAaDEEZ, 31. D.,
New York City. 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City.
TuE CENMua CoPANYr, 71URAY STRE, NEW YO,t- CrrY
The es' :ioes
for the.Lv-;.st _X1:-.ey.
RMI __L1, 00muGLAS
FOR
\ S5, S4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe.
6$3.50 Poice Shoe, 3 Soles.
$2.50, $2 for Workingmen,
$2 and $1.75 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
S3, $2.50 $2, $1.75
CAUTION.-If any dealer
offers you W. L. Douglas
2 - m- hoes at a reduced pricej
or says he has them with
-out the name stamped
-on the bottom. put him
__ - down as&a fran-v.
Shocs are stylish, easy fitting, and give bettet
f.a sc-. at e pri acverti sed than any other majke. Try one pair and be con
vnced. The sannin' of W. L. Doulas' natme a-d price on the bottom, which
arantees their vah:e, saves th)usands of dollar; annually to those who wear them.
e:)crs who push the sile f W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to
increase tht sales on their f;:l line of goods. - They can afford to sell at a less profit.
and wo believe you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer .adVai
tibced below. Catalogue free upon apinication. W.. Z.. DOUGLAS, Brockten, Ma.
O.M. JAMIESON, - NEWBERRY.
CHA S. TIDMARSH, - WHITMIRES.
' NXz agents. We sell from
%;&e Price*. Ship tor
*~~,:a*aza Whole- ""GT PY'STH FRI I
examination before
f. /'/J$ afe Op r atltS allaria e
6 he 12tye I Flo tu!e1 tp. in.hi-O
ADEROADSTER$55 L'A
t.... 'nteed same as agents sell fo-re5 to 1100.
AiOME ROAD RACER, 25 lbs. fl n1ao" pRr)trT,.cssiD
Per feet lines. perfect steering, perfect adjustment. i oyu eo hsN.
Gitaran.teed samxe as agents sell for $125 and 5135.
W ui'en w''r:Inty with every machine Eve' tim , . ..ZCO[I
vo.i bu v a bicycle througil an agentyou pay11 toSs
more than our wholesale price for .aame quialhy. .$SOY
t:costs about as mtch to sell bicycles through .
agents and dicalers as it does to makte them. Let- '-. **Y1i wt
nru lence atkf ecnmy succest the better way and- 4/.a.i
buy from us direct at wholesale prices. ~ t &. pics0
Illustrated Catalogue free. ~bdivr
Acme Cycle Company, deo(o
uLKHiART, IND.$1
A u us a Ga.m,?guls
theY Sou.h.
deliveradntoLiguorsepof
'.\'ergtilerprice-f th.
Mil guarenee Reeceonee
V:hy i.iriI BugyExrmPrcsfrEd!
Sen oa r atalog andiget p ati anS
the00deih - e r
ye.: at ur en,
Betl !ea<l & W:ti rh- e
PRAE NOw'E' Addes
P100notherte:edroom
3etwen 'hrles Justn Coluia ace pe.
..L '-m Nd reth arolonair
,;3-:-:2l enan. Gatlantee t. b
- .. -- innded
of sofa..CharRoctogAir, Divan
8nd 2."eehgt ...-e.." 45Wl dlie
SCliTtos.N5.5
- - - - 5C' " . 4tenith"l 21
-.+tianieces7of
- ------or .... d1f4 r
( T . ~' ,~l "yes'ittp. 9305
Ftit\tall attu hwents,mfor
I \ \BUGGY !is 65"o.5olars.nur - .0
Theo manub,cturer.pny'al0
a n gurade 5vr. 'o1itanetweCre
). '11 13 nar ainoNo fregh pa.
on .7 is Buggy. e' aer
230 ~adelSy ret.lCotuyour depot
ii" j). jall tfreigh ardhtirv f r AT
- ---------- - anos,ul Ten let D nd ea, LApl , and
:~AST -sAVE MONEY. Addre'ss
PrmtAteto . .- - is ls
c~ ~' li W,lmingaton. r.. .8 18940
i over.126L915
c~E~~ .O~FO~ South- Carolin uardsNort Carolina
and JAltesanA. 12nt.9
~, s~, K~GoING EST. GoING122 EA2,
pQ;C ..X7R CNo.L. 52. No.53..11865
o'm '-o 4 40 ...Lanes............ 1213 64
22". ..Poh it .... 11 2 5 5
~LLPA Ti KSHOLTA(r 1m.."........Clnton...... 114 155 1
Jo 4l5".lr....Grewo..... " 1245
.1...- CC~' *~. ') ' 5 c" ..... Al nsi....... 11510 205
i~'~t -'-. I ',.~ra I. - 7 rz .. ...A1 mks oneio..... " o Ahu2 -
April .ii, 1S9 . E.ecuto, 5 . 15 .....Geenil.. "prinendnt
.i.ND L\ E O S la .....sartnbur " 0 -0
R CIS 3 O0 ANID UANVILLERAIL
;CeP.TI& C0111PANY.
Samuel spencer, F. W. Huidekoper & Reuben
Foster, Receiverv.
COL'M MA A)ND GREENVILLE DIvMan.N.
PASSENGER DE6PA1rxrT.
Condensed Schedule-In efiect Dec., 24th 1M.
(Tra im. run by7Sth Meridian time.)
BErWEEN CHARLESTON,COLUMEBU, SENECA AND
WALIALLA.
Daily. Daily
No. 11 STATIONS. No2.
7 15 a m L. .........Charleston........ Ar. 845pm
11 20 am ......... Columbia......... 415pm
12 03 p m ............Alston......... 330 pm
12 18 p m ..........Pomara.......... 314pm
12 35 p m ........,Prosperity......... 256 p'm
1250 p m ........Newberry...... 239pm
12 54 p m ...........Hele........ 235 pn
1 MPM .........Chappells......... 156 p m
2 18pm . inety-six 132pm
23; p I .......Greenwood...... 1255 p m
3topm .......... Hodges.....- 1235 p m
320 p m ..........Donald:......... 1216pIm
335pm .......Honca Path....... 1203 p m
355pm Ar. ............Belton ...........Lv. 1145 am
400pm Lv ............lI ton........... Ar.1140 am
4 21 pm .....Anderson ........ 11 18am
4.58 p m .........Pendleton......... 1036am
5 -0 p m Ar . . ... ..Seem..... Lv. 10 00 am
5.1 p m Lv. .........Seneca.......Ar. 945am
605pm Ar. .........Walhalla.......... Lv 905am -
525 pm Ar. .......GreeuvL11e.......Lv. 10 15 a m
BETWEEN ANDERSON, BELTON AND GREr
VILLE.
Daily. Daily.
No 12 STATIONS. No. 11
3obpm Lv. Anderson Ar. 12 (7 p m
3 4) p m Ar Belton. Lv 1145 a m
4 0 p m Lv. Belton Ar. 11 30 am
4 20 p m Ar. Williamston. 1109am
4 26 p m Pelzer, 1103 am
4 +. p m Piedmont. 10 48a m
11 20pm- Greenville, C & G 10 15am
BETWEEN CHARLESTON. JACKSONVILLE, SA
VANNAH, COLUMBIA. ALSTON AND
SPARTAaBURG.
Daily. Daly
No.13 '- TATIONS. No.
715 amLv. .........Charleston .. Ar. 845 p m
7 00 am " ....... Jacksonville......" 845 p m,
11 50 am - ..........savannah......... " 4 00 pm
510pm .........Columbia........ 1 00pm
5 50p m ............Alston ............ 1220pm
6 44 p m ..........Carlisle......- 1126 p a
6 53 p m .............Sntue ....... 1117 p m
7 10 p m .........Ui4on........... 10 59 p m
7 30pm . ....Jonesville....... 1037pm
743pm ...........Paco1et........ 10 24 p m
8 1u p m Ar. ........Spartanburg......Lv.10 00 a m
8 15 p m Lv. .......Spartanburg....Ar. 955am
120 p m Ar. ........Asheville.......Lv. 6 50 a m
BETWEEN NEWBERRY, CLINTON AND LAURENs
Ex.Sun Ex.Sun.
No.15. STATIONS. No.16.
Lv. Ar.
1. 20am ...Columbia... 4 15 pm
144)pm ...Newberry... 12 30 pm
- 0pm .....Godville..... :1 25am
2 15pin ......Clinton..... 11 10 am
2 5 pm Ar LAurens Lv 10 40 am
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABEVILLE.
Daily.
Daily. Daily. STATIONS. No. 10. EX Sun
No. 9 No. 11 Mixed. No.64
12 40p m 305 pm.LvHodgesAr 255 pm 1225pm
10Mp M f3:5 pm.I arraugh's f2&Spm*120.pm
115pm 340 pmArAbbevileLv230 amIl50p m
CONNECTIONS VIA. F. C. & P. RAIROAD.
Daily. Daily. CENTRAL TIME Daily. Daily.
No. 3. No.37. No 38 No. 10.
i235aml200n'n Lv.Clumhia.Ar.350am1U 05pm
435am4(('pm Ar.Savannah Lv.J115am 7 20pm
930pm9(pmArX.Jcks'nvilIleLv. 7 00am 225pm
Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C., A & C. Divis
ion, Northbound. 12 jo a i, 605 p m, 622 p m,
Vestibuled Limited); Southbound, 1257 am. 300
p m, 11 7 a m. (Vestibuled Limited); West
bound. W N. C. Division, 815pm for Hender
sonville. Asheville. and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Greenville. S. U., A. & C. Divi
sion, Northbound, 1116 a m, 4 10 p m, and 5 3
p mu. (Vestilouled Limited); Southbound,1 52a. m.
4 05 p. m,, 21 26 p. In. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, S. C., A. & C. Division,
Northround, 10 o p. m.. 2 31 p. m., and 4 10
p. m.; Southbound 3 01 a. m., 5 45 p. In.
Pullman, Falace Sleeping Caron Trains25an
36. 37 and 36 on A. &C. Division.
W. A. TURIL, . IU. HARDWIC
Oen'1 Fass.Agent, AIMt Gen'1 PL Ass.Z
Washingtou, i C. Atlanta.a
V. . McBEk., SOL HAA%
Gen'l Sup't., Traffic ,
Columbia, S. C. Washington, .C.
W. H. GREEN.Gen'l M_-'r. Washington, D.C.
Flori CORNl Wl Fe&ial M%l
To Savannah, Jacksonville, St. Augustine
Ocala, Tampa, Orlando, and all
Florida Pionts
'EFFECTIVE February 26.1894.
SoCTH3oUD. TRAIN TEaIN TRAIN
Nao. 3'- No. 33. No.37.
Lv Newberry.... 239 pm.
'-ASlso....... .434pm.
"Colombia.....l2 4,am m .Om]0p
ArIDenmalrk ..... 24 p 6 lm 3p
-Fairfax.........5am 213amm
" Allendale... 65....
'"H amp ton...... .....1a
"Yemiassee. ......
"Beaufort............. 1 9ai
"Port Royal... ....... 14am
" Savannah.430am m o0z 0p
Ar Bruwick... 11u0am m... 5p
-J.ackson t lle.. 921'ai 15pm0p
Lv 40a 8450am 410p m
"Fenanlna.~ I 9 m 1a
sl0l3m 4 a0m
LvJaksonille930a 29apm ......
Ar Walo. 1116a t45P a m. a
Lv104p t0.am 4-0
ArOcala . ......... 86p 5214am
"Homo155sp...9 04 pmm
" t. Augutioed. 2509am-3 pm 3y a
"OFrnandin.' s 2.1 am 7 10 pm
LvJainvilaek 9 30pm2m . 130apm
ArLWacto......... 11 6pam tI20p m 5120 am
"TGampavl... 6125p m t525 p m
Lv --cson-*l 93 5a m t6 0l. p m
ArTWildwood.... 2i;9 pm 1 09 pm 3am
" Rirln...... 5 2:> p m ... 5
'-.Tamparries... throug pSlee2p_m t S45 Au
Lo3v S~'r Jacksonville 93 an pm
"CRover Jnect'n at Savnnap wth
tanhlofsColema, Teamins for 90th~Yrkd
hia epime nt ooumbal writh user-th
chants' an TMles tasis rBlioe
Connlyecopt Sunapa fo SndayShply.
No. Wes carrie hvaugh aloeepaers toA
gstinPeesug. iadnonadaiaae
Nonb eprs Jacksonville oand pTam t
conEst Coasetine and witnnh thJks
St.amh's Rivega SteamersAs for New Yor,
Pladeolyhindot.A- with thouher-pes
Connections at Rivrmpaci for Camhapsto
Kee iest Sndaan,rs. o taest
Th Peterburg CeBraldennsad aloaa
ConTiectlincpat akovlfral pointsinteSa.
on East oa st indexad map, the JFlon
Ge .onesre Psegers lsont, ac ew IOr
Tranneco Maager Division fors CAta
it OGre Tu- Lavanah ofForida, and
aaesstsl picketpalfpcenat JackhonState
Condr. dbbesand deog d map. of riat
SeneOraD Asse [ g .Shr ln
.F. PNintoNal, . C. meNG,l
ITfc Mnag. DiisOUasO.Ag.
Tik UtO Dietc-aannah C-.-al n
aily DSts. cet Atlceat Daly.onvily.
Cor. ay nd pmogan ts. ar'1m 4
SEABOAn81RD i AtRhenE r6.Shor 50nepm
1113am 9lewrl tCleton, . C Effect Ju3ly
Dily.p Daily. arep Atlntonl D iai. 5g
3a30pm I Atlntaar trrI27 am 6l45pm
'O0a1 6153pma Rvaleh r 6v 830pm 5p
111a 9 Iam arHF.lberton lv 5 23am 4p
925p 10tam arAbbedovi-47m3p
24pm10 25pm arPGeenw'drlv 3 43p2m 2
Ii0p 11a12p ariClintondlv 2 3 pm1
5 3om 44in5a ar Monroeo lvil2 50am.0nun
6524am arBalneil 80p
7 4!tpm ar PWeldone lv~ 730am
SUOGamiarPeterloturglvj343pmt
11 '-m arRihmogndv 5023pm1
20p #p v Clinshton an 130pma
5242pm arNe'BalimrelV I 1243p
410p m arCoPhilal 1117ama
5 45pm ar Nemterk lvj 12 15m
8 Su0am ar Charlsotelv|1 700pm
95p IO larDari g'n lvl 5070pm
200pm .-r 'lCnool l 3 0pm
2642pm ar NewPbr 18 12 43p
7057pm arPraort lv 6 12p2m p
10up 4anar Colmbia lv| 41p11 ISa
152U5pm ar NuewYrkl fi 10 9 I
S 55pp arCharleston)I 7 9 Sam
95 12am aPileldo)a lv 11pm
6l5a ar1i Port'h )ar 8 lim
6304am!arv Norfolk 1v7300pm
1 4ai m ep Sundade 4p
ib 2pa Ba r Lne. York ia New2o10Pha
lpam ad hof~kilad. I iaNorpm
630d laWashin'g.e ot Co. Trains No. .3
nd 117 run solid with Pullman buffet sleeping
rs between Atlanta and Wsshington,ad
llman Buffet parlor cars between Washing
Ion and New York. Parlor car Weldon and
o ort'-nouth: siceping car Hamlet and Wil
iningo. Trains Nos. 34 and 41 carry through
oches between Atlanta and Charleston.
O. V. SMITH. Traffic Manager.
JOHN C. WINDER. Gen'l Manager.
. W. B. GLOVEE. Div. Pas". A gent. Atlana.
__Whe 1 bepn year
anuidby ments that I cruid n.ot! Beig. Angr. tan.
MlI. r envara SeSSH' TEIE. t