The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, February 16, 1900, Image 4
A Story of Ane:r:can Frontier
L i.-C
By 0apt, OH ARL L'C KITN, 1. S. A.,
AuthoUr of" The Col-1 I, I t r,r."" ""-'rvam
CO t), Ih I i h'"1 . Ii ..,tt ' .' ' l
E'liui.l"~it t un,l 1-;W, 't"c.f t.c, .. ( i l r)
mo ev i t *'.s i Li o A ii i .0t. .'ilitilal
meUC IIn t L i ,ug tlU'" .\.. " , 01 l'It'., .\, - ntIt onl
tI1At I IV.
t \\ npt are
- r. jiry a
_S) t b t i i:1 th t
, .+ .n_ 'r t . 1-u--t that
tlotltt' uhtttI. Iii It t:l i h - _ :tr l
.aan . I ,i, t l., r down
as une' (f thel l-.ll.: iin. at thet
ranchI. It \\as I!, 1t".ir t :,!n . t aill
capture that t'enr hi: i nlu Ii away
acro:, the pr ir t . :. t,- in.
tent to avoi-d. .. i :I -rrv's
thinkin,. t: t:' . n t lne
flotnt.nt ht i- i
met nf tht . -I- i
for , t i tI, I .. :t.t s
shook IFr- t h n t ht~
tongl. f..r w \ -,r . an,l
w ith ~,t t-..her,iy
he w"as Itt - h n :, el.
wpet-i'ltin-l ts 'I . n i , n t .(\ i n,,
ttran.-tr in :.. lit . tht tsu -
st init ! ni r '11 I't rry t: ri in ing
inh Il n ..r . n : i l .i..:,i.l unti eut
tini y :it hi-n
"'I h,,: you -l I . 1'i t':. myt 2.t, ..;r, but
may I as' wh:t \t"l. ".m t.m ib tro in g
aay wh- ri n-L bI:.. I,n Ivient
thl:It I w ite-u:111tt i t : with you)11"
The stra n;:tr t:trnt' li:h Iv a.d cool-v
eye1d t it tlu hl .1 !: in,i:n:int Iva c lrtv
mt an te r I r, (r ii . ii h\ side
now, Nttol n ,.i::'I.- i n. x.e-t'dlytI , but the
bEn;:l i,.l i lir-. iii:intiin t h i., ofven
klas-,iin ei1-i
strid . i:l - . ' r c' t.. t it t 1 type and
styIlte one" .ni u-- b..p- to line d . In
ron:h t w,'t .t. a : : jes: -t andl ctap.d
bronuidig r.f -. n lih--inhintsaugt
rte knil Ibt1 .n t : l'i ll h sh t baf lit
thore s .,i." tlti :1:t1', iri Ii , hit tI l tll- (I,il_
fromt th1,r-- .. . 1ite w:Vu-t, in ht.Vv
leather : ii n i t .t t.i;\ Iw avy -:i the 'r
glovet. th i uud!: t.i " r t .. ith i ih -
tant h:l'l n inrn : ..1r. s r" l..g n.
but 1a trt.i\-, i r .!t . ain.1 full( <f dhat
burb slfr u IeI Itt iih ii i-iu tearae
terostie of thte : imi,. .\lb -..- his broad,
stoopt ine si- ie 5re a-bes fnd k, rd
dened bnt ti.-iliun. orrf co.- ul
heing, niiit light br iw htirii, a (tVne.1 andlj
boneptrface li :tel it p by ferti-gra
eys and iih----iul. :sthiuik :el eanln
beard ot liher hi hn the hmatiro htis
tItIerole wi-t' t hertisv ae and sul
pa reeentim:-t ehe skli.*ll e horte
VIna, bte witth:it angu.lrit of foout O
aerflbowgh, tat r.andneIs of btiack well
bunzhing ofit shoule, etad incessr
riea asd fall nitth rvery heait, of ig
hore's ow i~ eu haunch, ith 11atte, yTet
ws hagt f neter' Lucuity or rse.
gr addl, galao, wasd to en. ful a pated
Arul strai.s burly c. pamsion, w th hugen
rouded h-aheigtenehins Noreinggi
srntead aon the1( ntrin- raing tth
cUenrySli(s ane.,f.ti his solntadier
noais, too thi roop hir: bhut hi en
bleainre athu;.; cleth frnm thleamn
ossoeAl is,manablrEngtish gloom,
andho t usa fains wrae ofit adilia
bie, tellin aB8)e of b-ts:hmo mango
hlpg aboutin thatonro brid- mveninh his
t"pAr fo maydignat ikon ic
hAs fo him--wntail.wInck, eleuppntey
ae, cltethe m,~herccurately blttng
fnrero tbou' Asiofa amyend ine lid
riabreecess thei,ly hen to het ad
vantsg ohr csuperbthiblin. ofhs pnow
aerfu othihe, ofittinglikentutariwell
doren ind from tdle, hisfet anlowter
es, case inlomnanrdin whos, owipnt
npls in ren tie firtleopeing shut
derof hi s steed, foret yon rde, buit o
swying protevon motioswhn it ws horsd
graceful, gallant, ato to hatuthere po
erfuli ast hisorl thmaionoheuadvtn
tage in apernc-twats at ouPery'
side,ands wa-heishtened,b" Nla'
"Wrield ee action no martiarappfins
Ferryu whes ane'qure i wnteis sier
boses All*V ts,6 andt mo the English
wth4o the wnest tre w rriabicty
I.
-th ivahv, and I'm bound to may id
hike to knlow what you people have
agubilot u,. Are you the proprietor?"
"'uo l's i m only an m.'mplove."
"Wh'lo i. theu un trir"
"lle's not here now.".
"Who is hirce who ann explain the,
situlation 11.
"Oh. as to that. I fancy I eau do it ai
wVll ai anyl.ody. It is situply because
we have to dlo pretty uueh as you fel
lo .- -obey ~rte"r, Thu owner's orderi
are nut uitled at vou any more than auy -
bodthy else. lie simply wants to he lei
alonee lie Ibought this tract and settl,d
here bevcause he wanted a plac,l w"hero
le ti4id have things his own way---seo
peph- w h,i he vent for aird nobody
el, . lvery tnan inl hiw eiploy is ex
peted to stick to the ranrh so long as
he is on the pay roll, and to carry out
his instructions. If he cat't. he tmay
"And your instructions are to prevent
peulle getting into the ranlch?"
"Oh, hardly that, you know. We don't
interfere. There's uever any one tocomo,
as a rule, and, when they do. the fence
seesu3 to be sutleient."
'-Amply, I should say; and yet were I
to tell you that I had business with the
proprietor and needed to ride up to the
rancl. you would open the gate yonder,
1 suppose?''
-o; I would tell you that the owner
was away, and that in his absence I
tratraeted all business for him."
"Well, thank you for the information
giVen m1e at all events. May I ask the
aute of your misanthropical boss? You
Aight tell him I called."
"Several "tfleera called three years
ago, but he 'egged to be excused."
"And what is the name?'
"Jtr. Mlaitlandl-is what lie is called."
All right. 1' a.ihly thei timo may
cone- When Mr. Maitland will bo ats
nilnus to have the cavalry tround him
a, he is now to kevp it awaty. But if
you ever feel like conting up to t iho fort.
just ridle in antd axk for me.'
"I feel like it a dozen titmeoi a week,
you know; but a man mustn't quarrel
with his bread and butter. I met one of
your fellows once on a hunt after strayed
lnule-s, and he asked me in, but I couldn't
go. Sorry, you know, and all that., hut
the owner won't have it."
"Well, t hen there's nothing to do for
it but say good day to you. I'm going
back. l'ossibly I'll see some of your
people up at Rossitor when they come to
get a horse shod."
"A horse shod! Why, man alive. we
shoe all our horses here,"
"Well, that fellow who rode out of
your north gate and went up towards the
fort about an hour or so ago had his
horse shod at a cavalry forge, or I'm a
duffer."
A qiuick change came over the En
glishtnan's face; a flush of surprise and
anger shot up to his forehead; he
wheeled about and gazed eagerly, lower
ingly, back towards the far aw4y build
ings.
"How do you know there was
What fellow did you see?" he sharply
asked.
"Ol, I don't know who he was," an
swered Perry, coolly. "lie avoided me
just as pointedly as you did -galloped
across the Moneo and out on the prairie
to dodge me; but he came out ef that
gate on the stream, locked it afte_ him,
and went on up to the fort, and his horse
had cavalry shoes. Good day to you,
my Britannic friend. Come and see us
when you get tired of prison life." And,
with a grill, Mr. Perry turned and rode
rapidtly aeway, leav'ing the other horse
man in a brown study.
Once fairly across the Monee lie am
bled placidly along, thinking of the odd
situation of affairs at this great preirie
reservation, and abnost regretting that
ho hiad. paid the ranch the honor of a
call. Reaching the point where the
wagon tracks crossed the stream to the
gateway in the boundary fence, he
reined in Nolan andI looked through a
vista in the cottonwoods. There was the
Englishmnan. dismounted, stooping over
the groundi and evidently examining
the hoot pirints at the gate. Perry
chuckled at the sight, then whistling
for liue-, who had strayed off through
the thab'er, he re'sumedl his jaunty way
to the ptt
in the~ evenits tof the morning there
were se'veral thinlgs to gfve him abun
daint Lem- for thbought, if not for lively
curiosity. butt l.. ha,l not yet reached
the sumi tottal of siurpr)eises in store for
him, lie wcas still two miles out from
the fort. andit riding slowly along the
bottome. when lie became aware of a
tr'oopter comning towairds him on the trail.
The sunbeams "'ere glinting on the pol.
ished ornaments of his forage cap anud
on the bright yellow chevrons of his
snugly titting louseJ. Tall and slender
andI ere'et "'as the coming horseman, a
model of t.oldierly grace anid carriage,
and as lie drew nearer and his hand
went nip to the cap visor ini salute a
gestur'e from his young superior brought
an inst amu pressure on the rein, and
horse aind nm becamie an animated
sttue. Ii wa.c a wonderfully sudden
yet 'iny c'heck of a steed in rapId mo
tion, antd .\r. Pecrry, a capital rider him
self. tcnM. noet withhold his admiration.
"Wher'et idc you learn that sudden
halt, sergeant?" he asked. "I never saw
anything so (jtuick except the Mbieian
training; but that strains a horse and
throws hiim on his haunches."
"tel is not uncommon abroad, sir,' was
the quiet answer. "I saw it first In the
English c-ava:lry: and it is easy to teach
the horse."
"I must get you to show me the kack
somne day. I've noticed it two or three
times. and would like to learn it. What
I stopped you for is this: You'e bee
stabile sergeant ever sine we got here,
have you not?"
"Yes, sir."
"Then If anybody beside, members of
the troop had horses shod at our forge
you wouild be pretty apt to know str
"I kncow that no one has, sir." And a
flush was rising to the young sergeant't
face and a pained look hovering about
bis bright blue eyes. Yet his manner
was self reetrained and fuli of yspect.
"Don't thI,nk I m int4mating anythIu.
to the contrary, Sergt. Gwynne. Nd
soldier In the regiment moreenre
holds the confidence of his qaptain--.ol
all the oficers-than you. -I was not
thinking of that. Bunt somebody downl
there at th'4t big ranch betow us has had~
his horse shod by: a A farrier.,il
may have beIMdIt1t leet
net UnM i'b - -w s;su..
.1 'Li ie -.
it .Yl cf. .: \..u.: tlEOn eL Out, I
hi 1. ' , ht .tl-, ;inc- we came to the
.I , t. ".l." ta - "".Ptain gave urn per
S i" ri<- -b,'l thiet %allev y thilt
morn' ;in; , .t :1"1: ilh, lit-uteniant why
he t hin,l 1 r- ttth"i.tn is getting hi+t
t;h.tin .. s 1h. re at It" e xp st:'
- .; 't.w iherlu this uoruiug,
Indti III-: mi t. -".uing ip. le avoided
lint, a.I- Ir . ..., ' r tat the south side, and
s,, e xi li. no, turio..ilty: and as they
keep t I .u; place itilosed in a wire
ftr'e. .I I, 11 ., id.-aI tly coie out of
tit' n'.ri g.t--. I wa. struck by the
;i";ht .1 t it. h1.,,.t prints; they woro per
tt""t I tr.h i hertt oin thle trail, and plain
a.'.. fh.r. 1.n nmistaking tile shoe,
Iuou .. I It lw w ay, he rode up to
the t,;;o:.nl Iroably entered at your
sid"- . I ison: did you see hhiu?"
-. N I. .it. except for breakfast
jus- ,t te r't,ilt----I have beena t stables
all the n>nhn,; I was there when thu tl
- \,,. I I. iU1m1titr I' TleL nAo on@ rod':
in I r.,11 .In<- t Ilkev:
N f i hn -o ranchman, sir. The tt
unibt. : ,t 'I"n l' i seen were son ,"
e "..:- ,."', utring the last two ,
hoI,I. .in )1r t in--just before sick
" all " c
-ii h1 1 1' fil- post .urge ! Aro
th l i l p.- aout an hoir atter the lieu- n
tnt%I 1-1 onung (',l p1- t h I.- valley tOO. V
lie w' 1t I :I,I ... t hi, lit. uwn stable.
ou%'. t..w:m-.i, the h.,;,pitaI.
A kIuk of :1iiz." and >lup,t"':,ctiolt wats y
settlinlg on .r i'"rr%'. t-. Now for the
i11tit timl)'. hw recalled .rs laiwronce's
intimauttin'ii, with retaec1 ti , tht doctor e
ald hisonn cictioni ith tlh aignal lights g
Now (or the Ii-,t I iin. it occirred to hint
thaut it ,he ."l""rt , i ii..-nt iiavalry hoof
prinls at ie L.atet was 1 hat no raxnchmuan. r
but all .llit'tr of Ilhe" .arrison, had been it
the m.-:;In of leavitig them1 there. Now
for thi Iirst 11111 o it h e iaIn u n himn that
tho in.ne lis lione ab.ttoniatlluent and eon- !l
certn kin learin "if Ihos' hoof t.racks in- f
dicatedl that ih otorv of a myistery at
Dutr:tv"i it which the doctor was con- %
nected amitounted to something more tj
than ga rri."m 111 rinor Now for the first
time ati -xxl,lnation occurred to him of
the singlnhir -ondutct of the horseman
who had diodged him by crossing the it
Mone. N.'ver in his young life had ho
known t,h- hour tthen he was ashamed
or afraid to look any inan in the eye. It a
stung himn to think that. here at Rossitor,
wearing I ho uniformn of an honorable
profesion, enjoying the trust and con
ftdenceo of all hi. fetilows, was a man f
who halil ,ume secret enterprise of which f
he darei not speak ani of whose discov
ory lie stood in di-v:ai. There could be
141 if! duli,ht IIhat ihei.visie itraliger was 0
Dr. Quin. and ilhIt- titer'e wis grave rea
son for thu rumors of which Mrs. Law
rence hadt vn:;tuely tohi him.
For a nontet hu sat, dazed and irreso- If
lute, Nolan imip.tient"ly pawing the turf tl
the vhileii; hrrn, far aross the prairio
and down tho valley there came floating.
quick and spirited, though faint with n
distanco. tht' notys of the cavalry tuau- fi
)et soundin g -hrie., front into line."
lie looked up, stirtled !0
"They're ot at hattalion drill, rir," S
said tle sergeatnt "'hey muarohed out
just as I left the btaLlas."
"Just my infernal luck agab."' gasped
Perry, as he struck spur to Nolan and
sent him tearing up the slope; "I might
have known I'd mniss itl" a
[ro BE CONTINUED. C
a
r
McL AUilN'M STOOK* FALLS.
Pres.1ient P'refer. Southerner PhIlippine
'omiati''oner Not to Congress.
(Special to the State.)
Washiuigton Feb. 13.-The only
object discussed at the cabinet meet
ing today was that of the personnel
of the Philippine commission. Tt
was stated that the President is in
search of a southern man, as a memn
ber of the commission, buit that he
has not decided to whom the place
will be offered. Whbile the President
would like to appoint Senator Lind
say be thinks that he would be of
greater Fervice ini the Senate and it I
seems altognther probable that he
will select some one not at present in y
C nigress.
In the War
'i
Comrade 8. H. Durile
of Lewiston, Ill., had some thrtiintz ex
Iences, but none seemed more dansterous
an those of hititlate oarOt-troubl. Hie says:
"I had severe palpitation of the beart
for years. My physicians said I
was liable to drop dead any moment.
Pulsation at times would be 150 a mlin
ute swid I could scarcely breathe. I
g rew wonse under doctor's care and
tgan taking Dr. MViles' Heart Cur.
It gave mie prompt reflef, and today I
am in good healh.?"
DR. MIL ES"
Heart
Cure
10. on her andnereas seat"5
Dr. Milae Marnael Co...a.., mrkhawt md.
A QUICK Ct.'E
FOR CG.GHS
and COLDS
Pyny-Pecto raI
The Canadian Remedy for all
Throat and Lung Affections.
Large IPttlcs, 25 cents.
DAVIS & LAwiItnNCI CO., IImied,
Prop's l'erry D)aVI4' ain-Killer.
New York. Mlontreal.
For M148w.+ n.ly Agtatn"t tI ,. F Idt
(Abbeville Press and Banner.)
The Columbia newspspirs Oin
ounce that lion. F. B. (}ary'a pres
ut intentions are to run for Govern
r. If he should do so, the Press
ud Banner will be sorry. Mr.
lary is our neighbor, and we would
ike to support hih., but under the
ircunstances, we shall stand to Gov
rnor McSweeney in the race. He
as measured up to all the require
atents as fully and a+ weil as any man
,ho has filled that oflice. He has
een conservative, considerate and
use in his oflicial actings and do
ugs. This, together with the well
stablished rule in South Carolina to
ive the Governor two terms induce
a to oppose the making of a n +w
ulo whereby Governor M Sweeney
i to be discriminated against. He
as, as far as we are informed, done
othing which merits his removal be
jre the accustomed time. We ro
ret not being able to give our
eighbor hearty and genercus sup.
ort. While of course it makes no
rt of difference to the gentlemen
iterested as what course we persue,
et we make the statement on our
ecount..
In elections our rule is, in the ab
?nce of specific objections, to vote
>r our n.ighers. We have done so
>r many years, and expect to do so in
iture, when there are no interposing
bjections.
Mr. Gary makes a most excellent
residing oflicer, and we hear that
e is the most popular member of
Ie General Assembly. That being
1e case we do not. see why be should
ot run for United States Senator to
11 the place which will be made va
int in case of the resignation of
enator McLaurin to take a place on
be Philippine Commission. W
Pould most cheerfully and most
eartily support him for that posi
ion, but we are not going to vote
gainst Governor McSweeney at this
owing election. We may vote
';ainst him two years hence, if he
its for re election, but that is so long
ff that we do not care to pledge our
ote at this time.
'Honest Labor Bears
a Lovely Face."
There Is nothing more
~leasing to look upon than a
cearty, ruddy face, gained by
onest toll. They are the
aving of the nation, these
oilers of both sexes, strug
ling for daily bread.
Ar~e blood makes them able to keep up
ase dail round of duty at home, shop or
tore. If the blood has a taint or tnm
urit, or a run doq.n feeling comes on,
aone remedy ?s Hood's Sarsaparlila,
metica's Greatest Medi cine for the blood.
Poor Blood - "&'Jy blood 'was so
oor that in hottest 'weather I felt cold.
food's Sarsapartia made me 'warm. It Is
he. right thing In the right place." Hattie
T. Taylor, Woodstorwn, N. J.
'uly cathartd to tak with Hloodi'. arsaparilla
reen Fruits
Dried Fruit
Canned Vegeta bles
Canned Meats
CannedFishs
Fresh shipment
of LOWNEY'S
Famous Choc
olates and Bon~
Bons just re
cieved at~
S.B JNS
A (IRIA
AYegt(ableP1repIrdlatiforAs
similaiii l .ehoodaniRegula
ting the Sto1nachs anid.owels of
Promoles Ii estion,Cheerfu1
ness and Hcst.Contains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
NOT NARCOTIC.
Abepi o/Old l3At4U12PIU R
IiiJA 8,tad -
Rer,4idl SAts -
Anire Sad .
Sl.pr nbit -
Sf nn Seed -
aed Sugar.
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa
lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms,Convulsions.Feverish
aess and Loss OF SLEEE
FacSimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
(XACT COPY0? WRAPPED.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Cendensed Schuelule In Effee6
D!cembor 10h, lb9.).
8TAT1O NS.
v.Cha toU ..1 i(
" umm lo............ 7 41 a t
" Irau:hri..o.... ......... . 1 8
" ranci;ebu...... .........021 a n
440a nli
Kuigi. .v.. 01 1
1........nh.......... .........1" 02 a itl
" l'onrnw ojl. ....
... ....................1 10 n'nn
.Prosry........... 1221p'
1 x0 p nl
- (rc ,u ..........7 40 a 1 6 p
Ar. lH.i i.. 80 a to 2 16 p m
o,8No. 1
Ci rr4~ 01 -n i le . .. . . a iOp m 101n
.....,n,t...........1.00pm140at
r. An:(uuTi 1 11 40 a i
STATlON's.
C r. Hexito .......t 0x p m U 16 a mx
A 'jP.1Donnnl.........m...7000 a i
I b . .I , 65 a m
C _ . II. .........1140 a nu
Ar. reencot1.........~ ~ 12 20 p xx
Newb "v................ 55) p in
Proaoriy...............2 14 p m
16 a p n
Ev. Gseugvile............T~...p.m..0~8 am
" P.ht.......... pm174pam
ArSnineronl ......83 p in1 4
Ar. Donaldst ..... 8 5 15 1
Ir. bbev L......ro ~~s.0 Ax m L21p m~Y
*2Cn74a~ Poprty.........r......... 2 1p m52
".Colmb........ ....ei.....:.. 80.
jiS 88a-i..,. . . oh. .. .'.~..... 6 82 4n a
" B rnw 1........ ........ 6 8p 20 am
48~0 ing ille... ....... . . . . , ~448 ~
" -rng b r. -- ... . .. .. .. ..gi4
4 Ban..hv...e.B----... ........ . 6 17 p
" 8atmmOra le.... .....Oo i .... 76 U8 Sp
Ar. Carleto ...............to...... 8 2 p nSOi
10 ia 8 p5 " racohvtlle. " 1 2 1p 6 20 p
b11a69 8a p ranbu r g " )41 45 l6
4 16p a ....."..Bahkvtille.. v . . 5
"Pa p. 40 . a A".. umia . )" bbi 80t.
0 a hes trpai.Atn....al "el enr8o5tea
0orthbaun 7:0 "a... nion :6 ..., 8180 p,
10Ve4aiul 2iit") s.aouet ...." 12:24 6 48 p
40 :a p. 40. fl 8 a anVsbug Limitead.)0
"P"in p.v m.Ir"A"i . . "N" Q it.on
northbound 6:0 a. mn., 8:a p. ., 6:12 p. .
(Vestibuled imited); sout hbound 12:26~ n.,
:1 p. m.. 12:80 p. mn. (VestibuIed L.Anitedi
Trains60 and 10 carry elegant Puliala seep
lng oars between Savannah and Ashev1l0 en
route daily bet ween Jaoksonville and Oinina.
nati. Also Pullman Drawln-roomn sleeping
ears between Charleston and Columbia.
?RANK8. GANNON, J. M~J
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., falo gr.
Washington. D. 0. WaiSngton,D"
W. A. 'TURK, 8.1!. H ARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Agt, As tGen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington, D.. Atlant(da.
" I/hF YOU WANT t's
OPDEP IT FROM KENTUCKY.
SEND US $30..9AND We WILL
SHIP YOU 4 FULL QUJARTS I
OF TH-e C.EteGPAT&D 0OLD
UJR80N - ~
ETo xpree./
poieny m in U}.5. Eo5s of
Sec urclf po cked
without marks~ in:':
IT WAS M.A0(c
AUIG. COLDEjW
-9'N9 239 v/. MAI
LOUISVI LLE, F
esT i84ti - :r.et e F
_ pa
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
" In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THC CENTAUR COMPANY. NOW YONII OITY
Florida Central & Peninsular
Timo Table in Eil'ect Nov. 19. '99.
Leave Newberry.....................................2 60 pm
Arrive Colum bala....................................330 pm
No.33. No. 35.
Lv. Coltu -:bia...........11 3bym I 47am
(Easterni Time.)
L.v. Columbia .............10 35am 12 47am
(Central'TImeo.)
Lv Den mark ..............12 10pm 2 -6am
Lv Fairfax .................12 55a1m 3 tr2pm
Lv 4avannah.............. 3 17pm 6 t 8am
Ar Iirunswick....... ... ? 0; pin 8 4 lam
Ar Jaeksonylile......... 7 10pm U loam
Lv Jacksonvilie......... h 00pin 9 20amn
Ar Lake City.............. 11 USpin
A r L,ive Oak............... 12 I1+pm
A r Tallahasebeo ......... 3 38ptm
Ar River Jnnction..... 5 25pm
A r Moble.................... 3 05am
A r Neew Orleans........... 7 401 i
A 1 W lleO ...................1041pm I1 2.5am
ArGainesville........... 12 01pin
\r Cedar Keye .......... 6 3- pm
Ar Ocala .................... 1 i5atn 1 4-pm
Ar Wildwood ........... 2 440amn 2 32pum
A r Orlando .......... . 8 20am 5 6p1m)
A r Tam n ..... ............ 6 311am 6 30pim
NORTIlH1OU Ni1
No. 34. N o. 36.
Lv Tamu pa.............. .0p1a 8 10tu
Lv Orlando................ 6 301pm 8 2 .am
Lv Wildwoud ...........1230.m 10 55ain
Lv Ceder Key............. 7 1.;nm
Lv Gainiestille ......... 125 pm
Ar Waldo ................... 6 05am 1 -47nm
Lv Tallahassee............ 1 43pu
Lv Live Oak ............... 1 4 i
Lv Lnke City ......... 6 25pn
Lv Jicks -nville........ 8 2on m 7 .5pm
Lv llrun:+wick............ 8 is 'ii 8 301pm
Ar Havaiaih ............12 2 pm 11 c01.m
Lv Hnvan nah ............12 6pm 11 f 9pm
v Falifax.................. .2'-O ls1o 1 F4am
LA vlDen m rIk............ Q 9ip m 2 42am
A r Colum bla......4 38pmu 4 aiam
Ar New bmrry............... 1225pm
Trinsi arrive and depart ini Co'umbia at
lbldng Sireet 8iation. Nos. 8' and 50 m arry
P'ullmanm sleeping cara between Columbia and
Jackso,n mlle, 'oninect.ii at. 'Columbila with
si-oe er to and from N ew York aildo comneet
tng w'. Liinnmaimat 1i R0cop. r via A1 sheville.
Nos1. 33 antd 3'4. Puhaman Drawing 11oom
sloopaing car between Tampa. J Cksonville.
Savannah, (Columnbia, 0conne0 ing with iSleep.
:rs9 to and11 from 1Columbia amnd New York.
For further informaLtioni apply ta
P T .IiEAY, U. T. A.,
Col um bia, 8. C.
S. D, BOYLSTON, T P. A.,
,.olu' bia. 8. C.
L. A. 8JHIPMA N A. 0. P. A.1
A. 0. MAODONI L L, 0. P. A.,
Jacksonville. Fla.
v am
- oor Piano
- I '. heedless jy
nm viIelao
- lwaysi3 Last
n mces ini buy
Charleston anOCold bia
1220 pmAr.N-wb r i.L v or3ta p
1 2.5Pta A .La os.vWritene,
1107 jIam Ar. -nn -boo.vor iy. ai
Bo.6 n 8SldIpn etween Charlesto. Clmi
tonaAbh s and 0eu]i I Atlanta.CatIIi
Wom I MGo. N .wor U., LarNv. t, a897
0ha~ v.... WhestCaon80...A 0 rnL
pm A r .. .$ T'.'....,, n
-, i'fIret ovember 19, 1809.
(I':it-rn 8tandard Time.)
- . Northbound.
I. is PM A.UA..M
.sTA.T1tuNt.
4 .53 52 85 3
3" v i auroiui Ar 185 480 1180
. 4 " Parks A1 i 2' 421) 1120
t 43 ..Clinln.o 118 409 11.40
7 l zt. u Uoldvillc 10 881 920
7t, 1 230 .Kinard.. 12f-3 820 861
7 3 } 18 2.5 Uary... 12 8 811 ' 41
72 8"i 2.2 ..Jalapa. 1243 801 889
1 i 0 23 Newberr) 1230 241, 81
U. 9 3 2 19 Prosperit) i2 17 2 16
r 11U 9.,0 26W ....81tyhr.... 12 07 166
9 ,, 9 3G .302 1-t Mountal. 1213 1 60
9 .' 9.0 3 16 ...t !.,tnin... 11 48 1 86
i lo 014. 3 22 111 ton 33 48 1 27
9 it; so 41 3 0 White Roob 11 40 t 22
9 '( I 16 3.1 Hallontine 1) 85 114
t lo 030 3 10. m .. 1127 100
it..a o 4tt 3 46 ..Loaphart.. 1. 12 50
1 45 11 VtI 4 03Ar(nlnwblaLv 11(8 1280
No I Mixed, Daily E cept Suuday.
a 1 Newb rry 7 4:
'rt-sperity 7 20
lighs (1 62
Littlt" alount't: 0 4.
Ch pi1. U 20
lillton a 04
While Itook 6 66
B3aleutlne 5 45
Irmo 5 25
L.e:phart 0 05
I.v Coluu.bia 4 45
No. 5. 3otwcon Lonrpns and Newberry.
Snturdaya only.
Lv Newberry 9 10 p in
1.v Jala.a 982pm
.v tary 94' p m
1.vKlunrd 948pm
Lv .okivllltt 9 68 p m
Lv t lintun J. 16 p in
Lv Pt rke '1I:6 p m
Ar Laurens 10 45 p i
300 AtGroenvilloLv 1201
8 30 ipart nburg 11 46
6 10 Attgusta 9 40
Tin inb 6Y and ^3 ru a solid between Char.
leston and tiroonville daily.
Tr ins.2 1., 8 ". ud i, 'tai"y etcept Sunday,
between Coluir bin and I aurene.
'1 rain 3. dill y 1-xcept tuttday and Monday.
betN ein Columbia and I aurens.
I'r,In 6, bet ween Newborry and Laurens
Situtd -y,ily.
Ilo"s connection at numter for all points
N'.. th.
t :oso c0o.n. e"tt' t.s at 8 pnrtanburg for the
t ml:tni" t, i. CA VEN AUG1, agt.,
Ntwtterry.8S.'4'.
eN;.P
.Lu ALL V'I). b
North, South and Southwest.
bcieiu,e in elitet Nov. - ,99.
8OU1HBOUDD. N 03. No.41.
.v New York, via Penn. 1t.l.*L u' am +9 00 pn.
"% ashtigtuon..................... 6 UU pm 4 41, am
" tiuthinouu .......................... 900pm 906
Lv 'urtau,uult .. " 8 46 pm +9 20 fa.
A r N uttlu., v ia H. A. L......... 11 10 pm 11 43 Wt
Ar 1ienu...boln. " .........13 bUtam 1 86 ym
italeigh " .......... 2 A4 Mm 8 86 pM
Soutnnrn Pins " .......... 4 21 " Q 0 pm
til,tuuut, . - . . " 7 00
' . iinglotn............. *3u
A. r.aout,................... d 68 '" 4912 3
AL t;n,iirutte, via H. A. L...... *800 " *10 26 pm
"Ubente"W, vab. A. L.......... *l laam l065 pin
t"reulnwootl " .......... It. 45 " 1 12 anW
" Athens 4 ......... 1 44 pm 848am
A tla n ta , 8 . A . L . a O 0. p m 8 t -N
6 UIInIO U NID N o. 4o2. N o. b.
Lv .uanta, L entral Time) *100pm *S60. m
.r A tlalt "ti .......... a 00 pin 11 06 pin
taruutiout " ......... 6 I4 " I46am
CIuntor .... 7 3 4
A r Aiue, yla H. A. L.. i3 pin 6 ,.
3LV4-h.1at,i0e,sviu H.A. L...... "3 :.pm *0"4.0
Arratuulet.......................... 11,0 748 "
ir Wilmington . ............... 12 0b pin
" M utiern 1'iuts................. 12 02 am 9 I,0 W m
Ar litaeigh, via o. A. L ....... *2 03 aln 11 4i aim
- liuuason. " .......... 8 26 an& a 46 t'm
:tr 5t etd. n, via 8. A. L.......... 4 6bam . 4a pim
,r a otenouth . ... .. 7 J. am, 62u
l.tihmund......A.C ... 8 10 " 7 20 4
"i attliatgt'n,viajenn. B.B. 1281 pm 11 20
" Neu York, "" " *03 ' *oot.am
Lv(,s........n.........210 -"*8at
Ar New ber.y S.4 pm 8 20am
* D'Iy. t D'Iy, ex. Bunday.
Nos. 408 and 40.-'"be Atlanta bpecial,"
:3011I Ventibaule 'Irain of Pulinaan bleepere
anuc Conclie. between Wauhington and At
ihnta, alo. 'ula.an riet-Ders between P'Orts
usouth and( Char.otte. N1. (C.
?4 on. 41 mand 38.-'b he . A. L. Empres.,"
.'oliu Trii, Coachae and Pulinaan $keeperh
Out woen r ortameout.h and AUtanta.
B, th trali.s naake Ianmediate connection at
Atlanta for intgomery, Miobile, how Or
Leansm, Texa. (daliiornita, bietidd cliett&
nouga, baahville, Memph4ia. Mtacon, Florida.
k or Tickets, bleoperaj and lnformatilon, ap.
ply 1
U. Mc1P. BATITE, 28STry.'n St, (.harlotte, N.C.
k1. . 's.Wa,ice-A'rt.aau ban'i kaaager
W. V s.. Ailihk,, (jen'I buyerintendent.
11. W. 15. tjL(.VIeR, Tratle AManager.
* L. 8. A LL EN, (ien'I k'aassenger agent,..
oaxNERAL OEUIWEa; PoMThMOUTR. VA.
U81'lcstou anali %6316in CamilnaliW)
..Augusta anid Asheville Short Li.
heleaaul.e In Efreet Jan. 17, 1900.
Leavo Augusta..----... ..9 40 am a 0 pm
Aniriy e Irecia wood.....2 151ypm ....,..
- . A noerso .....-............. Oi10 pin
is.,.Lauruns-......... 1 .0 p m 6 8 Maan
M., Grenville----..8 0 p n II6 16 anm
G l~Uenn8Spainge.... 400 pm -....
S,tnug.....8 10 pm OUD0ain
Saluda.--..-........ 6 88 p in ..........
lIeideJtraonlle. 6 08 p m .......
._Aeshevil1e.--....... 700 pm -.....
Leave A she ville.......... 8 20 anm . ......
8. artanburg ....11 46 am 4 10 p
(oi.ezn 8Bpzh ga.10 00 am .......
Geeyle..........12 01 pm 4 00p m
Laurens............ 8i p mn 78101 m
Eg renwod........2 8 p m 904) PPn
A noe raon ................. .. 8R65a i
A ugus ............ 610 pm 10 48a m
~Ai ve itaelga.......... . 10 am -....
Noarloik .......... 7 80 a ......
Ptersbrg .......7 88 am -........
Lecave August......... -..... 8 6y
Fairfax..-............. 61 i
Yeaassee...........900am 716opm
Beaufort...........0 3o am 8 .18 pm
Pot nyO.... . O0ami 25 pm
Li.lave Port I.oya........... 1 00 pm aspul
Beau tort ......... 1 8 i~ *i at
ioasee.,........p9 m 8Am
Fairft.......~~........... 989 am
Allendale......-............. 962 am
Arrive Augusta.......,..,.......- 31 66 pmn
1.40 p. mn. train from Auguslta makes'0i10
connection at Calhoun Fall for all point. 03
8eaboard Air Line.
Close conneotion at Greenwood for all
poin ts on1 8. A. L.. and C. an d Q. Railway, and
at 8partanbnrg with Southern Railway.
For any in formation relative to eikets
ratesa, schedules, address
W. J. UR AIG, Gen. Paa. A gt.
E. M1. N -1 H. Sot01 . Augusta. (Ea.
T. M1 Em..aRiON. Trame Manager
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD
If. C. BEAY 'lEk, RecIeiv.
Effective Igg
r.etween A nderoon and Walhalla
EfARTItUND 'WIyTBOUnD.
MiNed. 'Mixed,
No. 12- Statios, No0. I
Arl11 00am ~~....Anderse ........... 8 88pm.
A r10 40am......Denve...,.... 86 9
Ar..0.... -........n .......... . Ue L 4 05 pi0
A rl022 awr....Pendleton......... 4,4 i4pD.
A r10 18 nm....Uheryg(rwsibe....4 98rm
Ah1007 am.A datoe' C'ftwain,,.. LYE 29pmU.
Ar99m }........... ...g~t ...} L-447,a
A r M5 am....Wet Unog ....,...d 8 y
Ar 991 m.ii .Walhata a........L M.
A.M. Lv, .,
J1. R.ANDNR91 Ruphhindent
Connet n at en9oa wit 6. .31 'O)
At A nderon with nRai*t ,.t and i
D~IJ.. ed at&hom qit