University of South Carolina Libraries
C. 0. D. Shipments. CONTINUED lROM P A ONE. place. r''ho right of action accruoi whether the article-1 bo accepted o1 not. The order to pay on dolivery ih imply a superadded term of the eon tract to be performled by the purcha ser, tand the manner of collocting tll debt can in no wise effect the Hale o determine the place of sale. The authorities likewise establish the principle that while the ollo may retai.n possession until paymoni by virtue of his lion, still the righi of his property is vested in the buyer Therefore, when an order is sent t< a certain plac for goods to be shippe< (. 0. D. to the purchaser, the titl vests in the purchaser from th< time of (elivory to the carri(i and the sale takes place whero th goods aro d1elivered Iy tCh carrier but where they are delivered to such by the seller. It follows, therofore that the more ordering of liquors by a porson in this Stato for his persoi al use from another State, the pur chaso prico to be collected on delivery does nlot conlstituto it sale in tthiii State, and is not in contravention o the laws of the State im regard to alcoholic liquors, and you are Ho ad vised. niospectfully, U. X. Uuntor, Assistant Attorney General. MI(s. IIUO111Ps (:AUGIIT WlH LIQUOII ON HER IIANI)s. h Will IIvo Much to Arnswor For at tihe Comlug Torm or Court--IIow Caso WVaR Cunicealec. (Special to The Stato.) Greenville, March 22.-Mrs. M.: tie A. Hughes has boen arrested on the charge of selling and keeping in stock contraband liquors, whici makes three charges of this natur that the colobrated defendant will havo to answer at the next term o: the criminal court. She does not however, soom to be disturbed by the frequently recurring troubles of this kind arising from her manago mont of a restaurant on North Main stret, and laughingly says that ,tl< officers don't like m and are gotting most too smart." She has already given bond for solling liquor and maintaining a nuisance, and has for feited $50 to .he city on this account Wednesday about 1.30 o'clock po lico officers Dawson and Tucker, with Deputy Sheriff (ilreath and chiol constable LaFar, made a sudden do scent en Mrs. Hughoes' rest_auran and began an immediate search keeping a close watchl ont everyone ii sight. Mrs. Hughes p)ut on ia bolt front and professed entire ignoranc, of anlything which would affor. grounds for a soarchl. In the kitchoei the officers found a movable plan] with. a very innocent appIearance, an. on removing this p)lank thley found snug hole in the wvall in wvhich sove ral quart bottles were arranged. Ii this hiding place wore nine ful quarts of corn whiiskoy anud a fin bottles of beer. This was a lhar< place to ferret out, and hlad evidlenti: prepared with and eye to business Continuing their search, thle oicor; discovered a suspicious place ou near the middle of tile kitchen floor and under this wvani found a live-gal lon tin can, containing a smnal amount of corn whiskey of tile strong est possiblo scent. A space hatd beoi dug in the ground to 1101d the can Four drinking glasses and a innne were found in the apartment. Mrs. Hughes was arrested by Doep uty Sheriff Gilroath late im tihe after noon. She appeared before Magis trate Mauldin anti made arrange ments for a preliminary hearing on Saturday. NOT ENOUGH FORt Al.L. Commissionecr O'rnm Asks ()j1co Heeker to Let Ugs. (The State, 15 ) State Liquor Commitssioner Crum re quests that the announcement ha mad< that he has made his seletions for al the places at his disposal at the Stat. dispensary, and hopes that those whi continue to write him asking for ap) pointments will note the fact. Onl, one of the appointmients has not ye' been anlnouncedl--that of the successoi to the Assistant Boeokkeeper' Yeldell The man for this place has been so leoted, but the appointment has not ye bEen made publo. EicaComnmissioner Doumthit is still as alstieg $he now commissioner and wil iemiain until-the end of the month. I )not unlikely that be will remain b: .olumbia and go into business here. WHITE WOMAN BURNED BY FIENDISH WHITES. C'AS811 l: oAN, 'T WI:NrV YEA 18 (01.1), WAS TIM VICTIM. uut With CICnivep; then Iturned, Further Pa'rticuIir8 of Ono of (ho Most Horrible Crimes hocorded, A Quick Trial for Four Mln (Special to The State.) Chestorfield, March 22.-News reached this placo last week of a most horrible murder commiitod in the uppor portion of this county, about five Iilos southeast of the town of J efferson. On Monday night, the 12th inst., Cassio Boni, a white wo Imnii of very (uostionablo charlctor was cut and burned to doath in the woods. llor budy was cut in live difl'ore'nt places--oach cut being a doeop flesh wound. Tho gaulos rang ed from four to twolvo inches in length. This not satisf.ing the per petrator or porpotrators of tlho dood, c the poet woian was sot on firo and ill (lothii:,; burned from her body. 8his crion is shocking in every do tail. A lil )l8ess woman ciut and burn- I od to death in the dead hours of the night in the woods, nearly a mile from any ono's 1,ouso. Ier screams for morcy soun(ling in the night air only l1d to the discovery of the dood. The unfortunate woman lingero( in her misery until Tuesday, tho 13 inst. when death came. A murder most foul ! A blacker crimo cannot be conceived The very thought of it sickonls a civilized peop)lo Our civilization demands that the guilty boe brought to speedy justice. The blood of Cassio Bonn cries to 1 God from the ground. The fiends r who took a woman's life in the dead of night in the lonely woods must not 0scap. Lot justico bo done and the majesty of the law vindicatdt I.O1)(D14) IN JAIL,. Henry Jackson, Ben Jackson; John Jackson and Tom Steen, all white, wore brought to Chesterfi0ld on Thursday, the 15th inst., and lodged in jail. They are charged with the the murder of Cassie Brown. The murder of this woman is by far the most atrocious crime that has over boon committed in Chostorfield conn ty. It is said that Cassio Boan left home on Sunday afternoon, the 11th inst., and nothing was soon or heard of her until her Llutilatod body was found in the woods. Lot the law say whether the men now in jail are guilty of the crime or not. we loarn that the evidence - against them is strong. The case will come up bofore Judge Klugh at the April term of court. Classie Boan was single, aged 20. She w~as part Indian, the daughter of George Blonn. The poor creature was set on fire; all the clothing burnt from hor body, anid when found wvas 1screamuin g and crying for help. Skin wvould slip off when touched. There waVIs a blood( trail of about a half a mio~ long where she had crawled over los n tried to escape. Doss Jack son, Joh n Jackson, one of the accused, Abb Kirklcy and1 Jim Vinor went to her after first going to each other's house collecting a crowd. She asked John Jackson to take her hand, but he refused. The ot,hers asked her name and she told it. They threw an overcoat'over hor and wvent away for help. Sam Woodward carried her from her father's house Sunday afternoon to the house of Vince MiItons, about two miles away. From that place she went away with Tom Stoen and1 Jackson. Nothing mere was heard of her unit il found in the weeds. Coroner WVood1wa rd went immedi ately to the scone of the crime and held an inquest, the result of whi.-h the arrest of Harvey Jackson, Ben Jackson, John Jackson, T. S. Steen, who are now in jail awaiting trial. All of the men are white and of had charact ers. It is said that one of the prisoners turned State's evidence. Great indignation is felt in the county over this horrible crime. Our people are satisfied that jus tice will be mooted out to the fiends who so horribly tortured a helpless woman. TIlE )JEU.IJLIDANS. I)lelegates nat Large to the Nationat Convent Ion. (SpecIal to Gicenville News.) Columbia, S. 0., March 20.--The Rie publican State convent,ion has been in session here all (lay, but very, little headway has been made. A platform will be adopted endor sing the Mecin ley administration and hIs coloinial polIcy, but denouncing this State's euf frage provisions, lynching, and the crime leading to it. Smalis, Webster, Deas and IR. Tolbort will be sent to theojiational convention as'delegates at Thei Merry Ma,k-rizn Augstat. Our correspondent in Augusta writes: 1"ow people outside of Augusta realize the magnitude of the coining free street attractions which the Merry Makers Association will furnish the public during the week commencing April 23d to 28th Inclusive. For sev oral years past this city has put on the inest attractions during their gala week but the show of this year will sur pass all past efforts in every part,icular. A brief outline of the attractions are: I'ho free performances on four large )latforms to be erected on Broad street vhere the finest artist that money and 3xperienee can procure. The amuse nont, committce are now in corres )ondence with theatrical managers of ,he I'ast who are booking their best Lttraetions for Augusta Aside from ,his one of the highest class midways vill ho in full blast on Broad street.. 3pecial attention is callcd to the fact hat the association will allow nothing hat will be objectionable to the most astidious, to be presented. The display of Fire Works given last 'ear were superb but that word does lot express the magnitude and beauty if this feature of this year's show. Ex Xctly twice t,be amount of tmtoney cx >ended for this attraction last year will >) spent tis season. The Floral parado will surpass any ike attraction given in the Southern states. The association have offered xceedingly handsome prizes for the - >est decorated vehicles of all varieties mnd in this manner furnish all those t lesiring to enter into the parade an in entive to spend both time and money o make their vehicles superb. Au usta is noted the world over for her >eautiful - omen, therefore, what could >resent a more beautiful spectacie than parade nearly a mile in length and ] ach vehicle .ccupied by one or more f our beautiful women? The large number of laboring people f this section have signified their wil ingness and desire to co-operate with he Merry Makers and to insure the ' uccess of "Industrial Day" the ser 'ices of six thousand men, women and hildren have been offered. In this rand parade a majority of the mer hants will have very attractive floats hereby furnishing the show with a ,rand carnival effect. Gen. Joe Wheeler, the most admired mnd honored man of the South and the oro of many wars has been extended mn invitation to visit this city and par icipate with the Merry Makers on dilitary day. On this day it is the de ire of the Association to have many of ho State troops to participate in the larade. At a meeting held at the Au usta Exchange on Thursday the 8th, If the merchants, the Savannah River [mprovement, Company was formed. l'he object of this organization is to mprove the Savannah river as the iame implies. The organization will 3xtend an invitation to the residents of he Savannah river valley and bring iundreds of people here to show them .he many advantages which this city has over any other Southern city. very railroad entering the city has signiiled its intention of putting on t,he lowest possible rates for this excursion andl aiding the Merry Makers in every plosible way. The recent disastrous fires have not, materially affected the accomnmoda tions of the city. Besides the several large hotels that are in the city, there are many commodious boarding houses and many families have signified their wvillingnoss to take boarders for this occasion. The Merry Makers have provided a Bureau of Information for the accomodation of their guest,s and those dlesiring to engage board or ob t,ain any other Information concerning the city wvill be furnished fr ee of charge. Merry Makers headquarters are in t,be Arcade Alley, the Herald's old business ofice, between 7th and 8tn strota. Call at, the omee and make yourself at home. .Soparate and dis tinct from the Merry Makers tile Con federate Veterans will run a fair which will be cent,rally located. Meals will bo served at a nominal price, a check room will be attached and in every way Lith old Veterans will endeavor t,o please .hoir guests. MagIO and the Human 8te'mach. [Springfield Repubhican.] The surgeons of the Johns Hop kins hospital in Baltimore had a ro mar-kable stomach ease onl Thura lay. A young man was placed on the operating table, and before bo had loft it hlis stomach had boon emptied, through the ab)dominal wall, of the following articles of :liet: One pooket.knife. Two screw eyes. One small staple. Twenty-five grains of ground glass. Eleven pins. Forty-nine tacks. Seventy-two pails, iron and wire measuring from one to one. and one half inches in length. Nineteen wire nails, four Inches ong,-with large heads. Seven knife blades--one about bree-quarters of an inch wide. Nine horseshoe nalle, four inches ong. F3our brass watch chains, with atches and stays, *Twelve and one halt feot of thr g 1 ain' irn a The young man. Arthur Shu" by name, who Nvill.survivo the ex. porenco, had extreme diliculty, when ho entered the hospital, in per sualing tho surgeons that h i:r sto ma'.h carried any such load. H iis oarnostnoss, however, and growing symptons of nausoa, finally induced thom to operate. From the medical standpoint interest centers entirely in the ability of the hum an sttorunch to carry such an extraordinary bur. don, but Shutt's own story posses-es exceptional qualities. He was an amateur "magician," and had con siderablo success owing to his clever u1es inl palning. In his porformances the young man was foolish enough to contend t0ha1 blo mado i) use of coat sleeve n or thor parts of his clothing in nakir,g )bjectH disappear. Some medical tudents, before whom he exhibited, oubting his alleged supornatural ?owor, proposed that he perform vhilo strippod of his clothing. Shutt nadly assented, Brought to bay in ,ho nudo, the "tmagician" found that 10 had but oneo atlern,;tive to con ossing that his art was merely slight >f hand. That was to pahnt the ob ects handed to hin into his mouth md swallow themll. H choso the al ornativo, and by skilful work suc ;eeded im swallowing the outire mnass >f junk without affording the specta. ors the slightest suspicion of its vboreabouts. He gained their en husiastic applause as being a second -Ieddmann. This was done a week go Saturday, and it is extraordinary hat Shutt was not inconvenienced nough by the stonachacho to be Iriven to the hospital until next L'uesday and then it took two days or him to convince the surgeons that hey were not being imposed upon. ['ho list of articles listed abovo was arrie( in his stomach, therefore, live lays. Shutt seemed a remarka'Ilo ollow, even if his claims to supernat iral powers be denied. A TALKATVln ATTORN1T. aya Will Take a,ooo Mlesn to Ot tho MAan who Assaminateit (iocel Cincinnati, March 10.-Mr.T. C. )ampbell, representing the brothers f the late Win. Goebel in the prose ution of the assassination of Mr. eoobel, was here today fresh from a onference with his associates hold at Loxiagton. He said that so far as low known, the assassin was not yet irrested. H added that the assassin Nould be arrested whenever a force >f 3,000 armed men could be had to go to a certain county in eastern Kentucky. Hie said further that the attorneys for the commonwealth alaimn to have proof to establish a con spiracy for the assassination, but he made the assertion that this conspi racy was not charged against the Re. publican leaders, but against what is known as the "anti-Goebel party," lie further said it includes mon who were offcials prior to tihe late election and men who thought they became offcials after the lato election. Comrade PL !30 jrtgig of Lewistton,. Ill., had sonuo thrilling ex ,Srienneos, bit snno M-emed more dangerous than thiosoof lhi aite boartroublc. Ile says: ''l had severe paipitation of the heart for years. My physkians said I was liable to dr op dead any moment. Pulsation at times would be 50a min i,te .ncd I could scarcely breathe. I "rew worse under doctor's care and bgan taking lDr. Miles' Heart Cure. It gave me prompt relief, and today I anm in good health." DR. MILES'. H ert is sold by all dru gg lste on guarantee firat bottle banenits or money back. Book on beat, and norve o snt free. Dr. Miles Medloat Company, EIkhart, lnd. B00K AGENTS WANTED~FOR the grandeet and fasteet-cellIn book ever publshed, Pul pit Ichoes &IROFULl IND ITS i --UlLD l Johnston's ! QUART BC A. MOST WO mI)t A Grand Old Lady G1h Mirs. Thankful Orilla Ilurd lives in Livingston Co., Mieli. This venerable ai the year 1812, the year of the great wa York. She c u-ne to Michigan in 1810, tl too." All her culties are excellently tentive meiory, her mnind is full of inpt life, of the early dlays of the State of D lutrkable people s1he has lnet, niid the si ness. But nothing in her' varied and n velois aid worthy of attention than i JOHNSTON'S SARSAPAIILILA. Mrs. disposition to scrofula, that terribly desi and is cursing tile lives or tt ousands an tits of the death angel. Transmitted 1 found in neary every family in one foi lIearance in <1readful running sores, in goitre, or in eruptions of varied forms. may be known as eatarrh in the head, annd often Is, the pr1'ime cause or consum Speaking of her case, Mrs. IIurd sal with a hati skin disease. My arms and sores. disch:irging yellow matter. My unsightly in al>pearance. My body waf My eyes were also greatly inflamed and nuch. My blood was in a very bad cc at frequent intervals, and I had no app( was in a miserable condition, I had trie( inentled, and <doetor after (oetor had fn the state told mo I must die of scrofulo were beginning to form. I at length wta his famous Sarsaparilla. I trie(1 a bottli thing else, as I had no faith in it, and began to grow better. You can be sure imany bottles. But I steadily improved sores healed up, all the bad symptoms (Ii an(d I have never been troubled with se of 83 years Is not a young woman, but I since then, and I firmly believe that JOl greatest blood purifier and the best mdi, scrofula and as a spring medicine." Thi not lok to be more than sixty, and she r life was saved by JOHNSTON'S SARS1 WEZO23'ZGra4.1' a324. CO'mEx W. E. PELHAM, . SMITH'S DRUG S THE REEDEIt P11 Dn. L. G. CORBE' BOUTHEl,di RAILWAY. L A (1: Ceadexsod Schedule Ia Rfiof(t Docomber 10th, 189f. L STATIONS. Xo u.1 t n -trlaato. A " uG umer l o ...... ....... -'t. a 1 aA p n tr. ch iSl....... . . a ..... A 1 n A -~.lCflc It ............ .......... . . .A ..rc,orlt............. 1 .... a .1 a A : . nron"............ w~a s p21 m L -C3.nido.......... b a .T 6p rt L: r. Atlfnta. ('n'i0mo W 26 m A6 aTATTONS. T. ln. - No. 18. _iP.. A I..r..n..l...........6 80 pi m 015ar L' "_tdmoat.... .. ' 00 p m 1040 4 m " illiar.netoa,........ 62 pm156 p ik. Ant rson ...........tp81 m 10 a ' Ar. helton ....... r p 1w 1 a m A r. .p I 114on , n SI.Aboialle........... 10 m 10 p~ a ~V~fodgeo................ . 1, p 1 a A C.r. r onwood.........S 00- ym I2 y A " inot'y-six....... .. ............ 19 5pA S h....,... - - - ............ . 16 m br. onsiile............ [. 1. m........LB ' orusbui......... ............ ass bumi mevll .................. .. . 1 . Ches..... ...... ,. 1I 4 w L ~A ST ATIONS. UTP i ( 4..Qharleston.a.r ' b3 i 1AiOCan 741a " fiujmorville 7p 5 s 8B0ab0)ta " aingebuIg *" .. . ..avannah Ar ....... 403 al."... "..rnweni.. " . .. 0Ba 12 2f p "C...lston...a 4Qia 128~ *4 " ..nto..." 1 0 a 2 )p"a.. .Unon. 0 64B "8 ..Paoolet ... ": 1___25__ArE artanburg Lwj11 4 . "P" p. mn. "A" a. mn. "N" aighit. Pullmanpaae sloing car.: en e5oand oni these trains serve all meals enroute, TrislaeSpartanburj, A. & 0. dIvis, t northbound 7:05 a. mn., 8:I p..ni, Ot18 p , (Vestibule Lm'itted); southbQ 12:26 m in5p.m 11:84 a. mn., (VestIbule Limited. Trin lav Geevile A. and -. di o :90p. in. 12: . m. (Vestibuied LmIted) ing oar. beween Bayannah anid Ash pati. Also Pullman D)rawin -room steeping cars between Oharleston and oltba. PRANK S. GANNO, . M ThirdV-..&Gen. Mr., 1ri oao Washington, D3. 0. Washington, .'C.. W. A. TURK - . N. NARDWIOK Gri. Pass. Ag'*u As't Gen. Pass. Ag' Wasingon D.O.Atiazita . a.' Beautiful Woman and a Handsome Horse appealtteevery ISoIthar~ beterfr tus of, and may be kt rirmam i iss y - i This Ln/ment is the best antiseptic known,. *8 It positively kills disease germs. It cure 'j Rhieumalism, Cramp and colic, Used gen. 'J eraliy in tho stable with good results, where other iinimenats fail. In the family in prefer. ence to any known liniment ont the market, externally or internaliy. Every bottie is war. ranted' Family size, s3 cents. Iforse si ze, 56 Cents and $s.o, pI Bea the. Iho0 l(dl You lists Alwm' Soggh Signataro IWFUL HORRORS 9arsaparlHla ITTLES. FULZ[JL CUZID. es 11cr Experlenco. the beautiful village of l3righton% id highly respected lady was born in e, in IIebron, Washington Co., New le year of "Tippecanoe and Tyler )reserved, and possessing a very re !resting reminiscences of her early [lchigan and the interesting and re irring events of which she was a wit anifold recollectionm are more mar ire her experiences in the use of IIurd inherited a i ndency and pre ructive blood taint which has cursed l marking thousands more as vie 'rom generation to generation, it is m or another. It may make its ap unsightly swellings In the neck or Attacking the mucous membrane, it >r developing In the lungs it may be, ption. rs: "I was troubled for many years limbs would break out in a mass of ieck began to swell and became very covered with scrofulous eruptions.. weakened, and they pained me very ndition and my head ached severely tite. I had sores also in my ears. I every remedy that had been recom lied. One of the best physicians In as consumption, as i-ternal abcesses told of Dr. Johnston, of Detroit, and , more as an experiment than any greatly to my agreeable surprise, I I kept on taking it. I took a great until I became entirely well. All the sappeared. I gained perfect health. rofula since. Of course an old lady have had remarkably good health INSTON'S SAtSAPARILLA Is the ine in the wide world, both for remarkably interesting old lady did epeated several times, "I believe my PARILLA." A.MY : a:E0.3E.C!, Ma!c!r. NoWI)orry, S. C. IORE, Newberry, S. C. ARMACY, Nowberry, S. C, 'T, Prosperity, S. C. lorida Central & Peninsular Time Table In Effect Nov. 19,'99. ,ave Now berr ...................... .............2 00 pm rrl.v. Colum ba.....................................880pm No. 83. No. 85. P. Columbia..........1135pm 147am astern Time.) v. Columbia .............10 35am 12 47am entrat Timo.) r I)ennark ..............1210pm 2 i5am I Fairf ax.................12 55am 3 02pm r Savannah.............. 8 7pln 5 b8am r Brunswick........... 7 00 pm 8 40am r Jacksonville......... 7 40pm 9 11am .Jacksonvillo......... 8 OOpm 920am - Lake City.............. 1128pm r Live Oak............... 12 18pm r Tallahassee ......... 8 S8pm SItiver Junction..... 5 2pm r Mobilo.................... 8 0 a m rNow Orleans........... 7 409m r Waldo ...................10 41 pm 1126am Gainesville ........... 12 01pm Cedar Keys .......... 0 85pm Ocala ........... 11am 140pm W Ild wood .............. 2 40am 2 32pm r Orlando ................ 8 20am 5 00pm e.Tampa........... 030am 680pm NORTHBOUND. No. 84. No. 88. r Tampa.................... OOpm 8 00am r Orlando.................. 6 8Opm 8 25m r W ildwood.............12 80am 10 55am r Cedtr Key ............ 7 15am 7 Gainesville ............ 12 62pm r Waldo .................... 5 06am 1 47pm , Tallahassee............. 1 48pm r Live Oak............... 4 42pm r Lake City 625pm r Jacksonville........ 8 20am 7 45pm Brunswick............ 8 45am 8 8Opm r Savannah ............12 27pm 11 50pm r Savannah ............12 35pn 11 69pm r Fairfax.................. 2 20pm 154am ri enmark ............... 8 04pm 2 42am r Columbia...4 8pm 4 86am New berry........ 1226pm r'rainsa arrive and depart in Columbia at and lug slreet Station. Nos.835 and 80 carry illman sleeping ears between Columbia and ckslonville. connectin g at Columbia with ever to and~ (rem New York, also connect g w ih - ncinnat.1 sleeper via Asheville.. Nor. 33 and 84. Pullman Drawing Room Lieping car between Tamp Jacksonville, Lvannuh, Columbia, connootn with sleep. s te an d from Colum bia and NwYork. For further information apply to P T . BEAY, U. T. A., Col'umbia, 8.0. S. D. BOYLBTON, T.P. A., Colun bia.'8. C. L. A, 8IHIPMAN, A. G. P. A. Jacksonvill, I'la. A. 0. MAoDONELL, C. P.A From Maker Direct to Purchaser, U a AGood Piano * -will last a( -lifetime U and give & A Poor Piano SHE ililastarew years an d give endless The vezauon. MathiushekU is always Good, alway eiable - Salways atisfactory, always Last. . You take no chances in buy.e tctssomewhat mere than aU cheap, poor piano but Is muoh the o heat in the end. No oher Hih Grade Piano sold so Wreasonable actory pries to retali 5buyers. Easy payment. Wait.es, L.UDOEN & BATES Savannah, Ga., and New York&ty. TLANTWC COAST LINE! FAST LINE etween Oharloston and "Columbi)a1 Upper South Oarolia, North Caro. lina, Athons and Atlanta.1 PASSBNGER ()RPARLTNKNT WIrM INGTON, MQ. O, Nov. 20th, 189?. OONDEN8EIID SOHECD1LE. o1K WoEST: In Efleet Jan. 15, Goise EA.?, 00 am vs..hrston, 5.0.r.... Ar s0 40 amv Ly..".".hu e,~ .A r 20 pm 0 amnA r....Columba""""" 8 18pm 08 Pm Ar,.F . Clinton .""'Lv O7pmbAr '.a"s,o , y 1146 am o pm A r.. .uarlotto, .J "/. a Nob. 62 an~ S8 olIi tr& xi between Ohale lnrnba,.Newber~ anLaunu I~..m larleston nWe OaonR 3. R. KE Y, 'T.,E I-jE~I In Effect November 19, 1809. (Eastern Standard Time.) southbound. Northbou-nd. A.M. P.M. FM. 'M. A.M A.M STATIONS. 22 84 53 62 85 3 6 60 7 to 1 36 l.v Laurens A r 1 85 4 80 11 80 0 00 7 10 141 " Parks Ar 1 23 4 20 1120 0 35 7 40 1 63 ..Cllnton.. 113 4 00 11(0 0 53 7 18 203 GoldvIlle 1.0 881 920 7 05 8 10 210 ..Kinard.. 12t-8 820 8 560 7 13 8 18 2 16 ...ary... 12 48 8 11 5 41 720 825 22. ..Jalapa.. 1243 801 882 810 860 234 Nowberry 1280 2146 810 8 10 9 13 2 49 Prosperity 12 17 2 1o 9 00 9 80 2 69 ....Sllghs.... 12 07 166 9 10 9 34 8 02 14 Mountain 12 08 1 60 9 30 9 50 8 10 ...1'hapin... 11 48 1 86 940 1000 322 ililton 11 43 127 9 40 10 6 3 .3 W hite Itok 11 40 1 22 956 1' 16 311 liallentino 11 85 114 10 15 10 30 8 40 ......Irnmo..... 11 27 1 00 10 25 10 40 3 40 ..Leaphart,. 11 20 12 50 14 45 11 00 4 05A rColulnblal.v 11 18 12 30 No. I Mixed, Daily Excpt, Sunday. A r Newb. rry 7 45 lru4p:1ty 7 20 Sligls 0 b2 Little Mount'n 1 41 ChaIpin 0 20 1111ton 6 01 White Itock 6 66 Iialentlno 5 -35 11,1110 6 2:i Leaphart 6 05 Lv Columbia 4 45 No. 5. 1Iotweon Laurents and Newborry. Saturdays only. Lv Newberry 9 10 p in IV Jalapa 982 p In Lv Gary 9 .1 p m1 Lv 1inard 048 1) l.v (loldvillo 0 58 p mn Lv Clinton 10 15 p m1 Lv Parks II) 35 pin Ar Laurons 10 45 p n 8 00 At Greonvillelv 12 O 310 Spartenburg 114 5 10 Augusta 9 -0 Trains 52 and t3 ru1s eoli(1 between Char. leeton and GreenvIllo daily. Trains i2, 84, 85 and I, daily except Sunday, between Colunbin and I.aurent. Train 8, (ally except Siunday and Monday. between Columbia and L.aurens. rrain 5, between Newborry arid Laurens Saturdays only. Closo coni ction at Sumter for all pointa North. Close oonneotions at Spartanburg for the Hount.ains E. CAVENAUGH, Agt., N+-wborry, 8. 1'. TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest. Schedule in eilcot Nov. 6, 1899. SOUTH OUND. No. 03. No.41. n,v how York, via Penn. .It.*11 00 am *v 60 pui \Vashington......................6 00 pm 4 8 am " tichmond......................... 900pm 905 Lv .'ortsrnouth " " " 8 45 pm *P 20 a Ar Weldon, via S. A. L......... 11 10 pm 11 43 a.1. Ar Hend.rson. " ......,..*12 50 am 1 85 pm Raleigh 4 ..... 2 22 am 3 80 pm " Southern Pines " .......... 4 27 " 6400 pm " Hamlet, " ......... 14 " 7 00 " Lv Weilmington...................... *34.' Ar onroe ................. *63 " 9 Ar Charlotte, via 8. A. L...... *8 00 " *10 26 pin " Chester, via S. A. L.......... *8 1 am 110 6i pm " Greenwood " . 10 45 " 1 12 am " Athens "' 1 21 pin 3 48am " Atlanta, 8. A. L. 8 60 pm 6 15 " NOIITIIIIOUND No. 402. No.88. Lv Atlanta, (Central Time) *100 pm *8 60pm Ar Athens ....... 8 08 pm 11 ub pm " Greenwood " , 40 " 1 4Oam " Cheater ' 7 53 " 4 08 " Ar Monroe, via S. A. L....... *9 80 pm 45" Lvuharlotte,via B.A. L...... +8Upm *ot( Arllamlet....-...................... 11 10 " 7 43 Ar Wilmington .12 06 pi " Southern Pines................. 12 02 am 0 00 am Ar Raleigh, via 8. A. L ........ *2 0J am 11 18 am " Henderson, ". 3 20 amt 12 45 nm Ar Welden, via 8. A. C.......... 4 66 am 2 50 pm Ar k'ortsnouth " . 7 2 am 620 " *Richmond,......A.C. L ...... 8 15 " 7 20 " Washingt?n,viapenn. R.R. 12 81 pm 11 20 " New York. " " " *328 o *dam LV GI-nton 4 .....210"* e~ Ar New bor.ry 2214 "m '8 20 a * D'ly. f D'ly, ex. Sunday. Nom. 408 apd 402.--"The Atlanta Special," Solid Vest,ibule Tirain of Pullman Sleepers and Coaches bet.ween Washington and At lanta. also Pullnaan Sleepers bet,ween Ports. mouth andi Charlotte. N'. C. Nos. 41 and 88.--"The 8. A. L. Exprss," Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman 81cpe' between P'ortamouth and A tlanta. cpr Bt.th trainas miake immediate connection at Atlanta for Aiontgomery, MiobIle, New Or leans, Texas, Callifornia Me.xico, Chiatta. nooga, Nashville, Miemph'ls. Alacon, Florida. jFor Tickets, Sleepers, and Informat,ion, ap - G. MocP. IA TTEI 283Tryou St, Charlot to, N. P'E. 8T. J4OJin, VicePresnad G.en'1 Manageyr gV. E. Mo11B Uen'Ilsuporintendent, H. W. B. GLO4VElI, Traillo Mlanager.* jL. 8. ALLEN, Gen'l Passenger Agent. GENERAL OEF'IOES: PORT5IMOUTH,. VA. OSIIIltOildll)sScII Caraiila hWy C ....Augusta and Asheville Shorti Line. Sohedule in Effect Jan. 17, 1000. Leave Augusta---........9 40 a m 1 40 pi Arrive Greenwood...........12 .>,p m p m Anderson..-.................. IOpw Lur'e ----.. I 10 p in 6385a m ....... Oo0 p mi 10, 16 am Glenn 8nings.. 00p m Spat tan burg.8.. 8l10p In 9 'Oa M ..--........... 588 pm HeOndersonville.... 03 p mn Aheville......... 7 00 pm Leave Asheville....... 20 a in 8 ar tan bur.g....11 45 am 4 10p Giez.n SpigslOU....0 0a ru Gienville...l~..2 1p 400USp"m Au """"'"".-"...... p.. 730pm i Andron-...--...8 85a mi PAetesbur---..... 7 8 1048a Nohfo mk .. ........80a .m ------- eave Alloa - .-----. Fairfax..""""'"...... 12 pm Y * asc.. ..... ..... 7 16 pm SIle ufo - 0165am 16pm i080am .825pm Leave i I.lya:-.....100 pm 7344am Yemassee.. """.t0p 82am Fair fax """"" 39m 0am t...............................52am 'Onncein tre n om An usa ik~efelho leaboard Air Line. nu V e lr all pointe on ons o nnAtin dat Greenwood for all Nt partanbnr1 wit 8o'thndrG. Italwayan ates. scheduls,aoresrs Ial ekt W. J. CRAIG,Gn.P.Ag E,M. NOR'PH. 801. Agt T. Md EMERISON,rlTraffe Manager. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD 1. 0. BEMTii'A Receiver. Effeetiye between Anderson ad Walhalla. IATrsoUND. UiD N, 41o.Ig / Mixed. *o 1 Stations, N. t L 1100I am...., ..*5 pm 11122 amZdP, d Lissn.L 4 29 per J. 1ANDER~SO rit *~ A