The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, January 26, 1900, Image 4
THE SOU'll AFRICAN WAR.
The Stylus.
''he governnelit ot (c.reater lri
taill, backed by it- st-rong ayt1,
its altmost liinitless tinan:;ial Ie
sotrces, and the ;ultghtV pride of
its Citilclls is ilo' w\'a1,it1i: anl til
holy \war againust the isolated little
'iransv'aal Repuli i. The sylipa
thies of the people of neatly all the
civilied world, outside the llritish
I 1iipirC. are stroigly with the lists
1i thir struncggile to liiitain their
indelendeince an(d evel ina I-'.lIanid
tlle i2overtillietit's act ion i:i Iiritim
h1 n on hll is war is approve l of Illy
I\ the exploitin-, s peculative.
g reedy, gra'pintg class, the class
whose G(od is gold. aid whose hero
is Cecil Rhodes.
A brief -iu1l1iilarv of tlie ciises
of the war will shiow wiiv the svuil
pathics of the tunibotughit people
nearly everyw\here, are with the
weaker party to this contest, for it
will show its a clear ease of the ' rt
tal agg ressioi of greed ili atl at tenipt
to swallow 11ip, to satisfy its appe
tite, and utterly regardless of its
ioral or legal right to do so, a weak
anil supposed helpless victin.
''he IEn glishi governmient through
its loutthp)iece, )Loetor Clalllber
lainl, claimn Suizeraillty over the
'1'ransvaal Republic, ba-ing its
claim ont certaill agreetnents signed
nearly twenty years lgo between
the two powers. As the parauillolnt
power it claimed tile right to inter
fere, wlielever ill its own jtIdglent
the occasion demalldl(led, in the for
eign and (oiestic aflairs of the
''ransvaal, and did imiake tie spe
cilie demlatid that the ternl of years
retpiired for the nIaturalizatioll of the
ottlan(ders he reduced hv the Trans
vaal governtment, and that I.lnglish
schoOls he maintained by it for the
Inlglisli-born intabitants of the
comitry. The llo)ers denty Eng
land's claim of Suz.erainty, and
therefore assert and exercise the
right of colntrolling their own af
fairs within their own territorv.
We cannot go now into an exam
iiation of the terms of the conven
tiont uniider which the ;inglish base
their claim, but wNill oly say that
unprejuliced writers quite generally
agree, that at most, Iigland can
justly claim liothinlg m1orC than the
ig it of being consulted whenever
the Transvaal government tinder
takes to exercise the treaty- making
T1his beiing true, then whlat legal
right has lEnglanid to illterfere withI
the douinestic affairs of the Tranis
vaal? I lave F.niglish~ subjects b)eeni
robbed,. unhjutstly impllrisoniedl, or
murdered byv tile Boers? No such
charges are made. T1hien if shle has
110 legal right to interfere, can she
claiml the moral righlt to (10 so Oin
the high grouind of humanIahity? Ate
thle Boers a savage, b)loodthirsty
race whose right to regullate their
own affairs cannot lie regardled by
civ'ilized nations? IIlave they shown
the lack of ability to maintain a
stableggovernment aind law and1(
order in their own doinion? Not1
at all. Th'le D)utch Afrikanders
arc a simpijle, hardy, agricultural
and [pastoral p)eople. They have
schools and churches. "'In the
sweat of their faces they eat bread.'"
''They fear God and are not afraid
of any main." For years they have
b)en isolated, anid it is no wonder
that in industrial adlvanicemient they
arec far behind manly other niationis;
other people in similar environment
are in a similar industrial cond(itionl.
The p)easanitry of ceiitral Ireland, af
ter having lived for centuries under
the Fnglish flag are now more ig
nioranit and superstitiotus thani the
Boers. T1he nmotuntain whites of
the Southierni States, surroutided 0on
the east and onl the west by aii act
ive, p)rogressive race of kinsmien are
to-dlay more unprogressive and nar
row-minded than the farmers and
shephe~rds of the Soth African
Veldt. Vet we condemn England's
ofliciotis initermeddling with the
Irish Catholics, and freely gr-ant to
otir mlounltain population the full
right of local self-government. But
the Boers, because they refuse to
give the ballot, and money for
schools, to a floating population of
Uitlanders, alien -in race and sym
p)athi!es, must now face British ar
ies aggregating 165,ooo men,
Who are these precious Uitlanders
,' for whom all this blood must be
spilfed and all this money spent?
~.bout fifty years ago, in order to
-escape Fuiglisi rule th e BoersI
trekked froun Cape Colo1 ty to
co1untry "heyond the Vaal." 'I'hert
anmid untold hardships, they csta:
lished their little paternal Republi<
h'lhere for more than thirty year
they lived free from English intei
feretice. But one day gold w\a
found on their land: then diamnond
'lhere rushed ito the country tho1
sands of gold and diatlond diggers
a luotley array, containing, o
course, 1n1ch of the riff raff of E
rope. a large part of thein bil
froli the Bitish Isles. These at
the litlalnders. Inl the interest c
these people arose the first quarrel
and the charge and repulse at Majut
ha Ilill ended it. Then followed thk
raid plalne.d by the wolld-hbe rob
he, Cecil R bodes. which caid e.uit
to iaighlt anId was disow\\iied by tll(
liriti-i ov'eri111neit, but its 111o\ ini
spit it has never lst caste with lii:
home go\eIn.m tnt.
Now tile 1'itlandrS dem.nd the
ballot which is equal to detlmandiing
the cont rol oI the governmenit. But
most presuil ptuouls of all., they de
mand the right to vote in the Trans.
vaal and to retaiii their allegiance
to Great Britain at the same tinie:
alid the linglish gov\erlteiit up
hohls thetn in this claim What
Anmerican State w\ould give the ba'
lot to a large floating 1'ppulationl of
foreiginers, who, while detnamding
it, w\ould p1ropose still to retain al
legianec to their owin c)ulntry? Not
one w\oulld do it. Not one could af
ford to do it. The lloers refused
to grant such a privilege to the t'it
landers, and the Boers did the only
thing they COUld (10 in the matter
and still preserve the iidependenicc
of their State. 14'urther, as no
State can, consistently with its owni
safety, grant the ballot to voters
holding allegiance to a foreign
power, so, for inuch the sante rea
son, none call afford to pay for
schools taught exclusively in a for
eign language. In iliany parts of
our couitry there are German,
Swedish and Norwegian schools,
where the children are taught in
the huguage of their fat hers, but
in 110 case are these -schools public,
an1d we would think it indeed pre
suInptuous for Germany, for inl
stance, to dmand free Gerian
schools ini the city of Chicago for
the children of German-born pa
rents.
Another demand made by the
Uitlanders and supported by the
linglish was that the tax oin mines
and mining material be reduced.
This tax, they insist, is extortion
ite. But it has been1 pointed out
that this tax is really less ini tIhe
TFransvaal than the tax on similar
privileges and miaterials ini several
>f t lie Brit ishi colonial dlependlencies.
Notwithstanding the lack of suf
icienit gronds, the ighli gov'
rnimlent gradually forced the Boers
.o take a position wvhich made a
~onflict between the two inevitable.
onow the wvar isomn. The bravery,
~kill and Ihumianity of the soldiers
>f the TPrainsvaal have called forth
~heers of adimiratioin froum all the
:ivilized wvorld. TPhe sharp (defeats
sncountered by tIle gallant English
Irmnies on their- attempiltedl adIvance
nto the enemy's couiitry have suir
>risedI and shocked those Fu.iglish
ytatesmleni who butt three months ago
1ad not hing b)ut conteumptuous
COM RA D E
M. H. DeLeng,
of 8chuylory1110,N. Y., who served in
Company E, 5th Vermont Volunteers, had
other foes to battle with after lisa roturn
from tho late war. Ho recently wrote:
"I have used Dr. Miles' Restorative
Nervilne for nervousniess brought on by
thme uise of tobacco and too close applica
tion to business. It gave me prompt
relief without leaving any unpleaant
effects. The result was beneficial and
lasting. I hearti1y endorse it."
DR. MIL ES'
Restorative
Nervin,
is sold by all druggIsts on guarantee,
!'rst bottl e benefits or money back.
IJ~k on heart and nerves sent free.
Ir,f Mites MioaI Company, Elkhart, tnd.
a sneerl ,r the tilcivilize(1 Doer with
his primnitive ideas of inldependence,
a n1Id 1 his ptritan-like faith inl the
God of battles. 'Iowever, in the
s enld, nitiless other n1ationls make a
diversion in favor of the Boers,
s there can be only one result--Brit
ish military power, British gold, and
- British perseverence will trittmnph,
and another province will he added
f to that p)Ower 111)on whose (loilinion
even now the sun never sets. Will
such a diversion ever be iiade? We
sincerely hope so, a peaceable one
f if possible, a forcible one if neces
sary.
- r has gone up in this coiln
try---a cry starte(l by \nglo-mnanti
ac, and taken up by better and
11o1e useful ien, that lest civiliza
tioll be eidanigered England 111uist
conquer in this war; that the possi
bility of Boer success is a muenace to
the continued progress and pros
perity of the hutnan rae. We be
lieve none of this. We would dis
like ever to believe that the pro
gress of Christian civilization is de
pendent upon the triumph of injus
tiee allywlhere or any timne. En
1and1 is great as a civilizer, great
as a coolni:er. great as a governing
power. To her the race i;. deeply
tidebted, and all good miin would
ke"nly Iee:Ct to see the ruin of her
power. But even should her d'e
feat reduce her tront greatness to
litter insignin-ance we could but
wish tor the :a::ue of her unholy
aggressions aga.inst the Transvaal.
for we can but wish that wrong.
though backed by the strongest
battalions. may ever fail in a con
flict with right.
Why should anly one think that
England's greatness and true
strength depends on her success in
tiis war? Far from believing this, n
we believe that a (lefeat would be
the very best thing that could lap
pen to her, for she would then be
in less danger of overreaching her- 4
self in the future, through greed
and lust for dominion. 'I'he pres- 4
ent government with the Conscience- 4
less (levotees of traffic who inspire 4
its policy would be hurled from
power by the great English public,
that at heart has always opposed
this war. John Bull would become
more circumspect in his actions,
less inclined to be a bully and a
braggart. He would realize that
even all unprogressive State has
rights, and that these rights must
be respected, even by him.
More tian1 one litndredi years
ago, the government of Eniglanid,
uInder the leadership of Lord Northl,
attemplltedl to levy an unijutst tax
npon certain English colonists.
These colonists resisted, even ill
SPENCERIAN PENS
WRITE WELL WEAR LONC
ONCE TRIED ALWAYS.USED
Samples sent on receipt of
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~STABLSHEo 1860
inVihs.1- O 1 r .A *1 -
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. n F OAIL 3't,.
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FREE YEAR BOOK 1)
58AAGbCel ;URw, ar mu.eos .. a'fdj ii~'01
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Trensury o.f Statistles A JI.rncCO w.-a
aubjectof'Timeiy Interest'orin,esiato A:eraji
diastry, cornmneren, ll'u bio Ain ir. Ic, 1 ou.In
tion, IleiIsaon, ant:Ir.ro-. , a. 41.- a etn.
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for Each Mdontha, le s, cn:.
IEASAMPLE Co t snon'n ^
Ig8the AMIERICAM AGOIE'Ultui8T, New 1lorke
* Our SPECII
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year for $L85-ti
new cash subscril
arms, the Collection of that tax
A mighty cry went uIp that the ill
tegrity of the British limpire va
in danger through this result, ain
that therefore these colonists muins
the erttshted inlto submnissiont lest l'n
gland be forever undone, and civili
zatioi set back several centuries
But the colonists persisted in their
opposition, and aided by atothie
nation gained their independence
l?ngland( has surv ived the separ-a
tion, and from her experience il
that conflict has learned the great
est lesson in modern statesiiaiship
- -a knowledge that is a part of her
glory--- how to treat her colonists.
'Lest she forget, lest she forget,'
May the plucky Boers, on the
Iirched plains of Soutihi Afriea, re
renind her that a strong nation
l'annilot afford to treat unjustly a
weak one lying apparently helpless
and at her mercy.
l lonest man or womail to t rav
for large house; salary $6,-) monthly
mud expenses, with increaso; position
ormannut; in('loso seIf-aldressed
tam1pod envelope. Manager, 33()
ut"tonm bldg., ('hlicago.
PynyPectoralI
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SOUTHERN RAILWAY. F
Le
Ar
Lv
Condensed Sohedulo in EfEot
Docember 10th, 180a.
STATIONS. 1. . al IL.
No. 17. Nt', 11. v
. harlestonr...................... a
8umrlrorville........ 7 41 a Ax
Q rnchvll-....-............. 8 56 A V Lv
Orangoburg................... 0 28 A III Ar
-tav nnnah ------.-- -............1 1" a 3q Ar
Brn oll-----.. .. ............ 40 ai A6
lackvillo- 4 0 a vg Ar
.olumbi............ ............ 1 0 a m Ar
Pro.it y' - . ....... 12 10 n'n Ar
Nowh (rry.......... .......... 12 25 n m Ar
N.noty-si............ .........120 b o A
Gireetwtood.......... 7 46 a m 1 5b pl Ar
Ar. Hodges.......... 8 00 a m 2 15 p A
Lv. Abbovillo... .... a~r 1 pm Ar
_ _ Ar
Ar. iolton...,..... ~g~ --- n ' 0
LvY. Anderson ...... 8 20 , Ii5p m
r. reonvillo......... Toi llUa m 4 15 pmi LA
Ar. Atanta(u. lnm) 8 f55 p m 9 00 p nj
STATIONS. . un, aily Li
No. 18. No. 12. LI
ori.onville.......... b 10 p m 'W1 ~a~ A r
Piedmont. ........... 6 00 p m 10 40 a i Lv
Williasto n......... 0 23 p O 10 55 A Lv
r. Andrersi-- -......--- 7 15 p m 11 40 a I- I'
Av. Bolton -...........0 p m 1 i a m L
Ar. Donnalds........ 7 15pm 11 40 a n} Ar
Ar. A>~ovillo ._ .-- 10 .., 12 25 p x Lv
Ar. roonwo~od........8 00 p i m 0p mL
" inoty-Six-...... ............2 55 m A
..Nowherry---.....--............2 00 p mA
"Prosperity--........ ............ 2 14 p m '
_.ouba. -------............8 80p .
rBlarile..........~.......... 80
Savann h........ --............ 5 a mx i
*'Orang; .urg-.---............... Sf8 p x ii e
" 8la: - 'i ''''' ''''' Sa
Ar.Ohareston le....'........'' 8 5 mer
Dai Dail. .9 STATIONS.
p7 cd a f..Ohuxrlosx on..Ar
12 00 n 7 41a "Bummxorvillo " 7 p a
1 5a 8 5 a " .Branchville. 0 4 a
250 a 0 28a " Orangobu r g' " 84p84
12 05 a...HY.aannah Ar ...
4 00 a...." ..Barnwoli.-- " ..... 2
4 15 a .... ..B3laokville . "05 -
8 80 a114c '0a".. Oolumbia .. " ''x '''80i
0 07 a12 20 p " ....Alston.... " 2 5 0 a
10 04 a 1 28 p " ... xSantuo... " 1 280p 4
1020 a 2&00p "... Unionu.. " 1O O
10 80Oa 2 22 " ..Jonesville .. " 1298 0
10 54 a 2 87p " ..Pacolet..~." 12 14 p
~1 25aI 8 1Op Ar hpartanburg Lv 14 p 15
1 4Oal 8 4Op fv8partanburg r 11' 1 a '
2 87 p 7 00 A r...Ahovllo..LY 8 a80
"P" p. m. "A" a. mi. "N'" aight.
Pullmnan palace sleoping care on Trains865and
88, 87 and 818, on A. aind O. divisioli. Dining cas 2
on theae trains serve all mneals enroute.
Trains leave Spartanbur , A. & 0. division,"
northbound, 7:08 a. mn., l:~ p. m.,O 6a8. ps.
Trains leave revle A. and 9.x2vsion, (
~Vestibuled Limited) soutibound 1:80 a.
4:80 p. m.. 12x00 p.n. (ktestibuled Ilnxhite) 4
T rains 9 and 10 carry eleganitPxjxxnsloop. i
ing cars between Savannah and Ashe 1llo on
route daily between Jacksonvillo and Cinoini.
nati. Also Pullman Drawing-room sleeping
oars betwoon Charleston and Columbia,
hid VP & en. Mgr., aehu.
Washhigton,D. O. Washington, .C.
W. A. T URK, 8. H. H ARDWIOK
Gen.Pass. Ag'ta - As'i Gein. Pass. '"
Washngtn,-.-. Atlnt -d
"oM IF YOU) WANT rs..
SEND US $39.?AND WE WILL
SHIP YOU 4 FULL QUARTS
OF THE C,ELEBPATED OLD
Ii B
'K URB0O 'xrsa a 0 Y
(To ony poin in U.S.' ast of Denver)
Securely packed (i
without marks indicating contents.*
IT N9 23 W.MI ST n
LO LOWSVI LL E ,KENiTUCKY . 8
ET 1040 - ReEPEeC -ANY LOCAL BANK ..8
0
- - --.--- .. 7
BASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Fhe Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
$ASTORIA
THE CCNTAUn OPNY C YORKCI.
lorida Central & Peninsular
TinoTable in Effect Nov. 11).'99.
av Nw berr..........................2 00 pm
rivo Colnub ................................3 30 pm
No. 33. No. 85.
Colunmbia.1..........1I 35pm 1 17am
tstern Time.)
Columbia ............,10 35am 12 47am
mtral Timo.)
Doenmark ............12 1pm 2 15am
Fairfax.................12 55au 3 02pm
Savannah .............. 3 07pn 5 (8am
Bruns wick........... 7 0: pm 8 19am
Jacksonyie........, 7 40pn it loam
Ja.Cksonvillo......... 8 00pn 9 20am
Lake City...... .... 11 28pm
Live Oak............... 12 18pm
Tallahassee ......... 3 88pm
River Junction...,. t 25pm
Mobile.................... 3 05m
Now Orleans........... 7 40a 11
Waldo ..............10 41 pm 1125am
Giainesvlll? ........... 12 01pm
Cedar Keys ,........ 6 3>pm
Ocala .................... 1 16am 1 40pmn
W ildwood .............. 2 40am 2 312pm
Orlando ................ 8 20m 5 001pm
Tampa .................. 6 30am 5 30pm
NORTH I3OUN I).
No. 34. No. 361.
Tampa.................... 8 00pm 8 00am
Orlando.................. 6 30pm 8 25an
Wlldwood.............12 30am 10 55am
Coder Key. . 7 15am
Gainesvillo ........... 12 52pm
'aldo .................... 6 05am 147pm
Tatllahasseo ............ 1 43pm
L ive O k k............... 4 -12pm
Lake City . ......... 25ipm
Jacksonville........ 8 20am 7 46pm
Brunswick............ 8 45anm 8 80pm
Savannah ............12 27pnm 11 50pm
Hayan nahi.....12 l5pm 11 t9pm
Fairfax...........2 20pm 1 5-4m
Detnrk..........301pm 2 42am
Newberry........ 1225pm
raius arrive and( depart in Columbia at
1.nd lng SIreet Siation. Nos. 35 and 836 carry
liman leeping cars between Columbia and
aksoaville. eonnecting at Columbia with
oper to and from New York, also connect
r with * innintii BIeOp)er vIa Ashevillo..
los. 33 ad 34. Pullman Drawing Rtoomn
eping car between Tampa, Jacksonville,
vannpb, Columbia, connecting with leop.
to end from Columbia and Now Yo rk.
For further information apply to
P T. BFAY, U. T.A.
ColI1mbia, 8.0O.
S. D. BOY LSTON, T.P. A,,
Colunl bin. 8. C.
L. A. SiiIPMAN, A. G. P. A.
Jacksonville, lila.
A. 0, MACDONEL, 0. P. A..
Jacksonville. Fla,,
ki lom 4'aker Direct to Purchaser.
.A Goo d a
will last a
and give
jfoyment.
? A Poor Piano
wyillastafew
yoars a n (d1
Mathiushek
1a always Glood, always Rteliable,
alay uetsfcory, always LaBt..tA
l- You lake no chances in buy.
it cost.s somewhat more than a
)ha,po ianDo, but IB much the
No otherfl1gh Grade P'Iano sold g0
resnbl.Factory prices to retail
buyers. Easy payments. Writ.u.
LUDDEN & BATES
Ravn,nnnh, Ga.. and New York ilty.
TLANTIC COAST LINE!
FAST LINE
atWeen Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro
lina, Athons and Atlanta.
P'A5iENoRR DEPARTMENT
Wr LMINGTON, N. (1., Nov. 20th1, 1897.
CONIDENBEtD 8CHEIDULE.
fNG WEST: In Efteet Jan, 15, GorJEo EAnr.
0am t...Charleston,8S.C.....Arpm
40a y-~~oLanes.......A r 620 pm
00OamLAr.'...'um.ter 6?? ....A r 618pm
r.7a. ...Prosperity.Lv 2 47 pm
20 pm Ar...,,...NewbntryyL 28) pm
235pm Ar...i, rns. .'L 168 pm
00 p Ar......Grevle Lv 10pm
rimr.i asb ro.L v 11 41am
I5 pm r..arotte, N. .''.,L 986 am
Spm Ar..HieTdrsonvile, N.* 0..Lv914aim
0pm Ar...A...h eile....v 8 20 am
los. 62 and 63801lid trains between Oharles
Sand Greenville via A tiantle Coastin
Ilmbla, Newborry and Laurena R1 It. n
arleston and Weas. Carolina iR R '
[ M. MERSION, 'Gen. PassenAorAeni,
. R,' MnY , T. M. EM~t0
Genil ~ Tam Manager Tanan ,.
Co1 i&iiy, Nowbor &LuigA
Yt .
In IEI.ct Nove-nber 19, 181)9.
( ICaistern 8tandlard TI'Ime.)
Sout hbounud. Northboui1d.
A.M. P.m. PM. I'M. A.M AM
STATIONS.
22 81 53 52 85 3
5 50 7 to 1 35 Lv Laurene Ar 1 35 480 11 30
600 7110 141 " Parks Ar 125 420 1120
6 35 7 40 1 '3 ..Ulilnon.. 118 400 11 (0
6-53 7 M8 203 UGllvlllo 100 831 1)2U
7 05 8 10 2 10 ..1inard.. 1213 8 2q 81,1
7 13 818 215 ...Uary 12 i8 311 41
72J 82r5 22 ..Jalapa.. 1248 304 832
81) 850 234 Newborry 1280 240 810
8 11 9 13 2 11) Prosperity 12 17 2 15
9 00 1) 80 2 59 ....811ha.... 12 07 1 56
9 10 36 302 Lt Mountain 12 08 160
) 30 : .o0 3 11; ...('hnpin... Il 48 1a
940 1000 322 1litoin 11 43 1 27
1)16 10 1 3 6 White Itock 11 40 1 22
0 St110 I01 3 :31 Biallen ine il 35 1 14
10 15 10 30 3 -10 ......rmo..... 11 27 1 (0
10 26 10 40 8 41 ..Leaphart.. 11 .0 1260
10.15 1100 4 05ArWolumlbIalv 1148 12 30
No. I Mixed, Daily 1E D t Sunday.
Ar Newb"rry 7 15
Prosperity 7 20
Slighs 6 52
I,1tle Mount'n 6 4,
Chnpin 6 20
ilton 6 01
White Rock b 6
halentino 5 45
1rlo 6 21
Leaphart 6 05
Lv ColtumbIa 4 45
No. 5. Betweon Laurens and Newborry.
Saturdays only.
Lv Now berry 0 10 p in
Lv .Jalapa 982 p in
Lv Gary 040 ) m
Lv K inard 9 48 pin
Lv (loldvillo 958 p i
Lv Clinton 16 16 p m
Lv Pa rke 11) :6 p-n
Ar Laurens 10 45 p m
300 AiGreenvIille 1201
3 10 Spartunburg 11 45
5 10 Augusta 9 40
Trnins 62 and 63 runs solid between Char.
leston and Greenvillo daily.
'Trains 52, 8-1, 83 and i, lily except Sunday,
between Colunbial and L,aurens.
Train 8. dailly except Siunday and Monday.
between Columubia and airons.
Train 5, betwoon Newborry and Laurons
Saturdays only.
CloNo coiinection at Sumter for all points
North.
CloHo connectiono at Sptartnnburg for the
Mountains E. CAV'NAUG1I, Agt.,
N ;w brry, H. C.
TO ALL POINTS
North, South and Southwest.
Schedule in ellcot Nov. 6, 1899.
SOUTHBOUND. No. 03. No.41.
Lv New York, via Penn. R.R.*11 00 fm *0 60 pm
Washington...................... 5 00 pn 4 Su am
itichinond........................ 0 0 )rm1 0 5 "
Lv 'ortumouth " " " 8 46 pm *9 20 am
Ar Weldon, via 8. A. L......... 11 10 pm 11 43 a"n
Ar llend..ron. ".........*12 6am i 130l
Raleigh " ..... 2 Z2 u m 3 36 pm
" Southern Pines " .......... 4 27 6 W pm
Hamlet, " 6 14 " 7 00 "
LvWlmington...............~ *3 05
Ar Monroe ................. 3 12
Ar Uharlotto, via . A. L.. *8 00 "10 25pm
" Chester, via 8. A. L.......... *d~13 am I053pmi
Greenwood " 10 45 " 1 12 am
Athens -' 1 24 pm 8 4Sam
" Atlanta, S. A. L. 8 60. pi 6 15 "
NORTHIIOUND. No.402. No.38.
Lv Atlanta, (Central Time) *100 pm *8 60m
Ar Athens .......... 3 0 pm 11 05 pm
" 6roonwod " . 40 1 46am
" Chester ' ... 7 53 " 4 ,i
Ar Monroe, via 3. A. L....... *9 30 pm b i "
Lvubarlotto, via- 3.A. ...... "80 pm *o C~
Arlamlet . ............... 10 7 48
Ar Wilmington -1. ..~..+'Ob5id
" Southern Pines.............. 12 02 am 9 t0 in
Ar Raleigh, via S. A. L ........ 2 03 am 11 18 am
* Hondei son, " .......... 8 20 an 12 45 nm
Ar W eldr n, via 8. A. L.......... 4 66 am 2 60 pm
Ar ,'ortsmouth " ........ 7 25 am 620
'Richmond.......A.C. L....... 8 15 ' 7 20 **
" Washing'n,vlPe n .. 12831 pm ii120"
" New York, "' " " *6 23 "*' da
LyvOI.nton 4. ..... 2 10 " '6 30am
Ar New bor.y 264 pm 20 am
* D'ly- t D'iy, ex. Sunday.
Non. 403 1and 40'4.-Thie Atlanta Specil,"
Solid Vestibule T1rain of Puilnman Sleeper
and Coaches between Waehington and At
lanta, also Pullman Sleeperre between Porta.
mouth and Charlotte. IN. C.
lIos. 41 and 38..--"Thle 8. A. L. Expres,"
B01l(1 Tritin, doaches and Pulln,an Sleeper's
between P'ortsimouth andl Atlhanta.
Btlh traluas inak(e Immelato connection at,
Atlanta for SMontgomery, Mobile, how Or
leans, Texas, Carifornia, Mexico, Chatta
nooga, Nashville, Siemphis. Alacon, Florida.
kor Tickets, Sleepere, andl lnformation, ap
U. SicP. BIAT'E, 23Tryeu St, Charlotte, N.
E. b't. JUiu, Vice-l'res. aU?( Gen'l Alanager
V- E. MeSichb Gon'i Superintendent.
11. W. ii. (zILOVER, TralUo Manager.
.L.S. ALLEIN,G(eni'jPassenger Agen't.
OENaRAL oEIE:PORTSMOUTH. VA.
Charlestoli alWsterni Uaroliia Riy Co
Augusta and Asheville Short Line.
Schedule In Effect'. Dec. 10, 1899,
Leave Augusta---------.... 40 a in 1 40 p mn
Ai rive Green wood.1.....2 15 p mn
- nd rso --.-........ .................. 61 '
-,Laurons............ pn0 686 5a m
S Greenville---.8-. 00 p mn 10 16 ama
.m G lnnSpilmie...400 p) mI ..
tantbuig...... o10p in 900 a mn
Henders.ny........ 8 3 p mn
Ashe vinle..........p 00____
Leave Ashtville......... 20 a i
Sp artan burg ...11 46 a mn 4 Yopi
G lon nSprl.gs..10 00 a in
Greenivill ..2Ip 4 i00p
Lniireu .--.. 8i p in 7 80 pim
AGtnerond 2 6p in 0 Q pm
----ThiI.----- .....6 6 8 a in
ungus ......... 10pm 040 8 am
Araive italeigh.-----....... 16 a mn
Norf olk---.-~~...7. 80 a in
Petersburg.------7 88 a in
Rich mn( 8 .~~.. 8I5a m
Leave Augundl ................. .1 00 pmi
Fara................ .....20 j)m
Yeafote"....... 00 am 7 28pm
Paor t ~.........0 15 am 8 16 pin
-or oyal -.~O 80 a m 8 80 pm
Leave Por t, 4 yal...~......10 0prm 7 85 am
heauzort............11 Pin 7m4-,m
*emaesee.-......... 2 8pm 8 40am
A MM """'''-*". 9580am
Arrive Augusta.. "'''''"'".....9 58pm
-~0P I i fr - ---------..n 5
Corinecilon t Cahu t~a makes close
Seaboard Air Line. aor a.. pointe on
Conse oconn ection at Greenwood for all
at parlan bar 8it ou tR,a
rates, schedulecs, rlitreeatv o kt'
+ W. J. CRIAIG, Gen. ta &A
E. M. NORTH. 801. Agt.Auuta a
T. M EMER80N, Traff'c Mapager.
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD
H. 0. BEATTIE, Receiver.
EfreotivO-May 2, 1897.
Between Anderson and Walhalla.
EASTBOUND. WOBtID
Mi.eI. Mixed.
A 0 m ....Anderson.------.BLp8 8
Ar10e8lai""""""" e~~.....LS 86p
Ar 1022 arn """"yAatnn-- ..~Ly 405pm
Ar108am..C'Oerryos n.L. ..,,,,LL
9" ".A ams' OCrossing...v d$
Ar 9 49 am j.S ...8ecan.~~L 47m
Ar 90 am-.. West Union.....V5Hp
A.M.,L. "*"'Waihalla ...v..6Lv7 pm
AtAnerso Wit 80.ridway Jion,. with'
out EttLum k m