The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, December 14, 1900, Image 4
Iv'1.1 1) 1 R7j:)Tr
Jami's Visit to a Volcano.
l'ver since I was a rea! little
fellow - aml about nine now-- I
have been interested in volcanoes.
Once I tried to muake one in the
back vard, htt mother says I nusn't
tell 1boit that, as it was a very
iiattighitv, dallgcii1; thing to do;
for, wilel iIlly volcallo burst
erupteId I guiess is tle word-- it
)urnlt off inlv evebrows an1d eve
lashes, a little hit of iny hat, and
took a lot of sk il folli (,nle cheek
alnd lhand. That was 1ot a nice
voleallo.
Blut, tllmighl I ,toppe( I llakill"
vOlCntoes. I kept tllillkill' abolIt
tiaill; a11d I S1tlied alOut tLi1t i'
ily geogi-1rpliv. And last s pliig,
wliell 11 tli -I told tile that she was
goil,lg to take ile t() l:i ope, tille
first thing I a.ked wa:;, Shal I
see a voleaao.
Site sai i: es, we are ingV
right to one. Tle \'-iivils oi
1aV stldied .1?1It is very lear
Naples. and Nlples is where we are
going to land."
I tell vou I was glad; and all the
tile we were on the occanl I talked
about \'esuvins. Nl(otlher prontise,I
io matte- what tieic in tie iht
we camne in sight (I it, she woild
let mIle get up1) to see it. Co ver
late one 11iglt she waked Ime up.
She htad to call and shake Imw se -
eral times: but tle m1:nuiite she saidl
"\Ve can see the volcano lnOw,' I
was wi(le awake ini a jiflfy.
WVe huied111il 111) ot deeck . :t1d tIeI
Vas dear, (Il Vesuivitis lmoking just
like the pictures ire stteaming up
ot of the top, anld a great red blhin
ing place on the side! Iurin
lava, a 1l1an said that was. It was
just spleidid, and "iotier and I
Went p otl (tle ca titils bidge an1d
took a good, long look at it, amd
then I had to go back to bcd. I
was so glad that I saw the vol;I11()
tilll; for every night was foggy
wh)ile we staved ini Naples, atd
Vesuvius i'ever showed nice and
red agait, :was all pinky gray
and sioky.
One day mother and I went uipl
Vesuvius by carriage from Naples.
We went through ever so imany
mil.s of dreadful looking black
lava. It was everywhere, in big
piles, and thoel like rivers, onlv all
hard, and twisted sometimes like
ropes. In one field was a big stream
of lava still smuokimng , right close to
grass and trees.
I kept jumping out of the car
ringe to p)iek upi pieces of lava, and
sometimes I found pretty tlawers
growing right ini oh(, soft, powdery
lava. Theb horse had to walk every
step of thie way up (lie mountain;
and by and by we had to walk, too,
as the lava had comle across (lie road
earlier in thie season. A fter a while
we camei to) a little railway station,
anid we went up (lie coine of thle
v'ol:ano( ini qumeer openi ears. We
could see out each side, amid thle
track was about as steep as (lie side
of a house. Th'ent we had to walk
ever so far throuighI very deep ashes
to thie crater, and (lie guides held
us by our arms, and let us look
dlown inito the crater.
It waS ani awful h ig, deep) hole!
and one side was lbi ight yellow with
sulphur, and a strong smell of
nmatchies made us cough. I lown in
the bottom of the crater weie somie
rouind, redl, fiery holes where it was
boiling and bubbling like fury.
TIheni there would conie a loudl moar,
and (lie guides pulled us b)ack, and
we ran off a little way; and lots of
red-hot pieces of lava caime out of
the crater, anud one piece hit a girl
on (lie back and burned her dress
ai little, and she cried piret ty loud,
but she was tmore scared than hut,
mother saidl.
Whlen we camne dIown' on (lhe rail
road, we stopped at a little eating
room and had sonic nice rolls and
coffee. Think of eatinug on top) of
a volcano! Thecn at (lie little store
I bought a p)retty sheet of paper
with a pictture of Vecsuvius on it in
colors, just as natural as could he;
and I wvrotc a letter to my little
sister in America. I posted it right
there; and, when I got hoiie, my
sister showed iie the letter, with
the postmark "VeTsumvius" on (lie
envelope.
A big wagon took us doiv,u (lie
road to where (lie lava stopped us
in coining uip, and we walked
quickly across (lie lava and found
the carage w aiting, and thien we
drove to (lie hotel; btut I was so
very tired that (ie firt thing I
knew I was fast aisleep, and dreamned
I was still climbing Vsuvins.
Elizabeth Roberts, in Litt.le Men
and Womnen.
Inconsistent Man.
WVC Clip the Iollow\iing lrnI'm a
sec u ir p;ipe2 11'r:
"Thc whole state ot N li!5.,;issippi
WJSrece lt lC'CIy tirred Ill) over ilie
vc-miarkabhle stIory Ioldi ill the( Imrth
Iy I Ileg r) Ii IbeM d ( I4 \vt I-.
'Crow*dc'r w-; niorth recentIlV
a siiple, I)L'IsIIibl oking negro,
a tid C Ctei tIC gr :I ex itlIetI4'CI t I b
INi tI t ; I i llid4 his w iIe batd
ilst es peti 'l'r lli ;I iIlnott NI issiS
Sippi lantat ion (1n which thbey h1.<d
11-ei eli as slave sinlce t heI 1 w1 . ' .
t'IrOWJcI told a rumali;rk;hlI story,
aigtihat It(- (fit[ IIot know ofI tho
\\m. alldi ta t le w hsfre t 111til 'tpii(c
n .(.Il t v. H 1a I Ih il'at (oln hun..
re1 1ther n2egre s were behl as
4. s01 II he 1nut 4 j)Ianit i n i t h1
( hw l . i l l 1)1 1iintil1ion i. I I1 ;ith
ll':11 ;M lll I W * W4TC 1)1'1V (4 Iis" I ll
i bil sl. v ry v;s ,t ill in v"-,Iw
Which is 111 n11i I rc, :4l4w1 rII\. ail
1":1A <> I)Ost )tliCe.
Tle "tory, w''as priltel 111 over
th4 countrM. Niiister, and editors
It! I) I ille( d 1lli nvts;l-ratimli. N cws
p.11Wr Ill fri-n all over the in111
wvere -cilt to the plht. [oi inIivesj
14t . 1 ' t. I,omui' l'oist I )isp.it4lh
41nt I tprelena ti to the plac
fll I-(il 1te 21a.ig I o els m i
i4 'r,w h-rs whodlue .sor a) l; 1'*alse.
Ihr io P I a the l'it- )is.
I Ih' ;rl41 cle, ben11 nng with tth'e
l I i r . i l; titl' l I 2114r li111 nve t l
their !inl 1is h ltk, ;te tIowned juI
'-, llto ol l cittI.| o.r cb;1ttics (d'
t i i, | Ill ) II.;t1 III '1l iteC 1 2
- i t it 24's or itl'inl I bi1te
!lh-d S14 1 .-, it ( .I . ( l'<> le ar
Llpt i I wl> ;te11 C, *; c cmilt I lleil t"
W"1'k without W1r c aes ;R, tlle
thtin li)1 ;. II' I lt o l vI 1i' IL v
1,y tv it L I i: lld . hi1 1 111 4. w ilbill ;I
f'\\w ltlIkietd mi11lCS ('* 1)S l iIiiope r
1110dern Fii or prool, I ha.1 ve
Ily to Iin It Wle C ro wde- r
i~~'l 111 114 i;tvlis tn gr that21 21 ny1(
11t1 ib I1 11141. I I oui eI li u a"h l.111v
s t l y " I : m l l , ; vt ll d .nr1o a n n
Ii 'st a 11, 1 1 11;d : ISeenI; fl lligt
klinpile I t *1 inves 111 it t11 t
Ic w;land lt .. l v ct . i oi b eii -
144''4 itt 44 helg ' il. shivery,I 2 he verv'4'4
'n4 l as44 11; .11(1 as I') be i sh ie't 11.'s
indepetlenoIt itizens14?4. Thaitf ttheyu
well4 that the lyng neg1'4 440(ro 44as 1abad1
1tma44 by il lig to credu,i411'rlous pei
44113' '1 rt'? b 4:4)4~ t riwll i ' o4 tit h.
1her aiiii1re liefly 1 liv 'e hun41-ed
forle $ bu ti e ho ti of these ) 'lri4I1141(4
Wo.t IN 4 44111.tl OF 4 C Rt4l4ilr4 3)1
li'ilon t1114 m fri woerr n444? who wero:441 4 (n'th4ir
wnytopronm4.4.turograves.I' 4 4 Arra4. IHhen4
was41 fastlI t. iIng linI;1 hel?4 t hen m'14
of14 lirly performeti(.4,, a4(r " won 'l4fu eure"
in44114 her case. 4 44he Iuller I 'i y he ago
nisoffin g 1o lfI womb, le corh -
. . 2 144r 4ervou system gav
un 1, l'h 4 < 14 the iI of w( n o
4nrd 11 44nd the ene. Ata Aithe '
slives that end their miserable
lives every year. '.They a group
iig In pitiless bondage. They have
a ma1der that is more cruel than
tihe grave. Their bndage is tell
fo 1 w orse t ill alny I lebrew % ever
rned tinder inl Lgypt. They are
losI to hopc oi earth and when
they die there is nought but "tle
night, the sick night of unenlding
d'-spair."
'his :ill e\ists and yet III)y of
tlhose WhoI r.tV e'4-ver a IfalbIloIs story
of egr slavery are as silent as the
grave. lley not only (to not protest
against the saloon, but they uphold
it by their votes. Ile frieind of' tle
SIlOll Should iever openl his mouth
01n huitmian slavery. The saloon is
the worst enemy to litimanl liberty
and enlightenlent that exists to
(y. Ixet your conlsisten-y be shown
by your attack on it.
Lye Hominy.
With the advent of cold weather
the thought of lye iomin)iy comes
into nly Iind. As I write mly "Irst
effort of tle season is boiling, not
far away, and toiorrow iorning,
if Iotlig happIeIIs to prevent, I
shall begin to use and dispose of a
f"'ir sized not full, which is now
IiearIy cooked enough to take u
and set away to cool. It is all
indian dish. They called it ''coun
shani2ie.
This- morning )efore Still up1) I
shelled vig,,, large white c,,rs of
COIl with imly owIt hands.
\\e have beein burning some
beautiful seasoned oak wood and
the nice vood ashes were in easy
reach to make hominy. I put a
heaping shovelful of tle ashes on
'lie corn and filled the pot with
cold water. After boiling for an
hour in the ashes, I strained the
corni from the weak lye water and
then washed it repeatedly in clear
watet util all the corn-husks had
been rubbed off.
h'llen I put on to boil in the pot,
tle second time with two or three
tablespoonsful of salt, and kept it
sinimerin(g tle most of the day.
Tomorrow morning I will fry
some bacon, le..ve part of the gravy
in the skillet and put a bowl full of
the homniny in it, cooking mitil a
brown crust is formed on the hot
toin and side of the skillet. This
brown crust to be carefully taken
out and laid on the hominy after
it is dished for the table. It is a
h1omeyLv(N dish, but good enouligh for
a king to eat---in my opinion.
It is So) easy to make and s;o
lhealthIiful for young and old, that
every household can hiave lye
hioiniiiy. In my childhood we
mladle " '>eat hiomin y" also; cirushed
it in a moi(rtar' good for use the year
round(l. The iiortar was made by
sawing out a block from the body
of an oak tree and( it was about
f'ourm feet hiighi wheln set up on end.
A little fire was built and kept
slowly burning until a cavity, bowl
shaped, was excavated on the uipper
end of the block. An ir-on bound
oaken pestle was used to crtush the
corin. These homne-imade mnortars
wer-e also used to pounid sausage
meat. I niever saw a machine to
cut sausage meat until I was girown.
Sausage gravy and lye hominy
make a toot hsome comb)ination.
Selected.
Care of' Burns.
In no other instance is pre~senice
of nind1( so necessary and comlmon
sense so valuable as in case of Iire.
Ini thle small beginning a rug' or
heavy cuIrtainI can smothe ani Zld ex
inguishi thle growing flames, which
in a moment moire w'll envelop andl
dlest roy. The skini is -t he extern-il
Ilings of the body, and if a certain
amount of it is destroyed the p)er
son cannot live. The excruiciat ing
patin of a burn callIs for iminmediate
attent ion. Cover thle surface wvith
at thick layer of cot ton or a comn
p)ress, and saturate it with Iiwater
and alh ohol, e<qual p)arts, until the
pini has sublsided. Tlhis will often
prev~ent the format ion of' blisters.
To exclude thle air in the first en
deavor,. If the clothliing adheres to
thle flesh a fter a burn do(1 not at
tempt to remove it, but cut it a way
andl try afterwards to clean the
part of what is left by letting the
water dIrip) on it andI wash it away.
The best dIressing there is for a
burn is what is known as carron
oil, It consists of equal p)arts of
lime water- and olivec oil. Soft
rags, as cotton flannel or lint,
should be dlippeCd in this, and then
applied over the' burn. Over this
sh'ould be n)Inle(l a laye. r fa.o..
cit. cottoni, tn(l t lela )-andage ap
plied. It tle bu11n is very deep it
' shouhl be dressed daily. otrtwise
every other day will be sullicient.
11' blisters have been formed bt'ore
the dressing is applied, tihe wate
should bo let out by openliig thelim
near the lower border wv ith at
needCle1.-1arper's Bazar.
Movo Faith.
"I hear. illen e -erywhere praying
for more litI,' Sas P>illips
Brooks, "but when I listen to themlI
carieflly, and get at the real heart
of their prayers, very often it is not
ilore faith at all they are wantiing,
but a elige from faith to sight.
"' 4What Shall I do with Sorrow
that God has sent ic?'
" 'Take it up and beair it, and
get strength and blessing out of it.'
' Al, i f I only knew what
blessing tIhere is in it, it' I only
saw how it would help me, then I
could bear it. \\'hat shall I do
with this hard, hateful duty which
Christ has hid right inl my way?'
'Do it, and grow by it.'
" \ 'h, yes, if 1 could only see
that it would make ie grow.'
"in both of these Cases You do
not see that what you are begging
f'or is not more faiti, although you
think it is, but sight.
You want to see for yourself
tle blessing in sorrow, the strength
in the hard ind hateful task.
"Faith I says not, 'I see that it is
good for me, and so God must have
!;ent it,' but, 'God sent it, and so it
must be good for -me.
"Faith, walkig in the dark with
God, only prays him to clasp its.
hand more closely ; does not even
ask him for the lightening of the
darkness, so that the man may find
the way himself.'
Boers the 711- K-1d Y aa Always 1jDit
Vignaturo ~ '
nF
One. day, when talking' to a
friend about his early trials of pov
erty, 'Mr. Beecher said: "\h*ile
at tending the conventions in New
York J went to Dr. Prime and of
fered to write letters fromi1 the Vest
for the Observer at one dollar
each."
"Did Prime take you up?". asked
the frienid.
"Y s, and paid ile five dollarfs
ill advance."
".And you actually wrote letters
for a dollar cach?"
'No, the next day Prime tlought
it ovecr, r'eented of his haste and
pr'olligacy and wvrote mue that he
(lid not think my letters would be
worth it.''
Ble settled inl your opinions of
things. Make up your estimate of
things carefully, decide on thec doc
trines yoti will believe withi praty
erf'ul carefulness, and then stick to
them, it is niot goodi that we be
children tossedl about with every
wvindl of dloctrine. It is not we'll
hat the heart b)e allowed to stray.
It is the thiung to (10 to let the heart
be established in the t ruth.
A[oney is not ev'il, it belongs to
the good things God1 made, andi is
to be received as a goodi gift of
God. Only when dlivertedi from
its initenided tuse does i' become a
cur mse.
M. H. DeLoeng,
of~ Schuylerville, N. Y,, who serve.A itfn
Uompany JE, 5th Vermo'nt, VoluniterA,'.
Othier foes to tbatttl wtih after lis ressma'
fromi the lato war, lie recently wroto:
"I have used Dr. Miles' Restoraiim
Ner-vine for nervousness brougjht eneb
the use of tobacco and too close applki.a
tion to business. It gave me prompt
relief without leaving any unpleasant
effects. The result was beneficial and
lasting. I heartily endorse it."
DR. MILES'
Restorative
NervlInet
is sold by all druggists on guatra:stne,.
first bottle benefits or money lissok..
Book on heart and nerves sent. ft'ee..
Dr. Miles MedIcal Comnany, Elfae.+ ndI.
I,IL
The Kind You Have Always 3
in use for over 30 years,
molial
Aloi
All Counterfeits, Imitations
Experineuits that triflo witl
]Infants and Children-Expe
What is C
Castoria is a harmless sub
gorle, Drops anld Soothing
Contalns neither Opium, Mi
fillbStaICe. Its ago Is its gui
mnd allays Feverishness. It
Colic. It relieves Teething !
and Flatulency. It assimilt
Stontach and Bowels, givinj
The Childron's Panacea-Th
CENUINE CASI
Bears the
The Kind You Ha'
In Use For 0
THC CNTAUR COMPANY. 77 MU
In FiTect Nov. 25th, 1900.
(Estern st.andard Time.
bout hbouOt. Northbound
STATIONS.
Al.l. A .1 .. I .
7 vM Lv Allanla (-S A 1.) Ar. 8 (0
o :lit A thenls 5 24
11 Ita E'bertinn 4 18
02 21p Abbevil v 3 15
.2 1mp (1--volnool 28
i ;i5j) Ar Ulinon A'V. 2 0
& 2V
1 165) Ar LiittmsDnr Lv. 2 0S
(Q & W '.)
10 0 .5 Lv I.n alaugs Ar 4 01
-1 11 " Par sar 12 3 10
12 ( Ip ( ret- n . I I 3 5,
12Sp (llhirrs .Springs)
1259 W. t erlou 2 06l
I l2ip Ar Laurdis(Di'r) Lv 1 35
- 212 Alir. 2 23
Daily Fr . 1)ty F
Ex Stn-~ Ex liuu.
7 r;o 1 35 Lv Laurens Ar 1 35 53'
7 -I) 241 " Parks Ar 1 27 6 2)
II 00 1 53 ..Clinton.. 110l 6 0
1121 2 0W GosdvIlo 102 8 53
11 40 2 12 ..inard.. 12 12 -3:0
920 217 ry... 12.18 31 I
20 01 222 .Jalapa.. ia 1:4 305
10 50 237 .bewberry 12d0 2 17
II 2-) 2W5 P ros perity l17 V II.)
II 316 3)i2 ....SlIghs.... 12 07 14:5
12 25- 3a" .L, Mountain 12V : I 25
1 00. 32) ...'hapin... Il ... .I 49
1 15 .~5 liitton 11 13 1l1il
1 30 3 t9 W hite llock 11 40 III FX
20) 3:'4 B.iilentine 11 3510.40
24-:? 3 -:1....rmo....1 27 1)1 I5
3 4)' 3 -19 .. Aaphlart ., 11 20? 11'0
d., 405 ArUouaaibiaLvi1i iSJ).3
i P! .LvCo)u" bi (A i,)Ax~rbol --0
8 30 A' Charleston Lv 7 0:)
Fohuat s,I Time Tables1, or further in forma
I io.a talI * n 1. y Agent, or write to
WV G CILD). . TU. M1 KMiION,
Pres.'idenat. T:.allecS Maunrer.
0' . Agt. Ge'n'I V"rt. N lPass e'gt.
Colum bia, 8. 0. W ligton, N. U.
(0JO'[SO lial itlm V1Sl8l Carolini RWy Co
Augusta and Asheville Short Line.
Schedule In Effet Nov-. 25th. 1900.
Loavo A uglst a........ 9 -40 a m 8 35 a in
Arrive. t3reenwoc d.......12 15l p m .......
A n<erdon ......... ............. X 00) j) m
Lauuruns........... 1 20 p) m1 o 35 a m
Waterloo ( . 8.)...12 52 p m ........
Grceenville.....3 03 p mn 10 15am
(hle n Springs...4 (10 p m .......
Spartan burg.......310 p m 9 00Oarm
ilaluda.............5 33 p min ......
luemlerttonville..6 03 p' m .......
Ashevillo............ 15 p_ ........
Leav e A she vile..........7 00 a m .......
Sp;a n burg ....H 45 a mi 4 10p
G lo i.n S pil gs.10 00 a m .......
G reenvlillo.....12 01 P min 0
Laurens........ 31 p mn 7 30 pm
Arrivo Waterloo (I. 8.)... 2 06 p m .......
G reen wood....2 35 p mn 100.pm
A nderson................... ....9 26 a 3D
Augus.a............5 10 pm 11 0 a m
Lo avo ~~isic........~............2-ii
F?atrfax.......................... 4 I2 pmi
Y ou assee ...........900 am 6 58pm
Beanufort........... O IS am 6 50 pm
Port. Royal....10 30 am 7 t0 pm
Ar. llavanmnah....................... 755 Pm)
Le avo lIiat-ic ii4) .................... 10--i
)iavannuah.................. ...... 7 10 an,
Port lt oya!.......... 1 00 pm 7 2o am
fnaort, ............ 10l pin S8O0 am
Y om a'seoa........... 0 pm 1135 am
F"airfn x...........................48 8u a
Alnd ale ....................... 947 am
Arriv~e Augusta.........,.............. 11 50 am
1.40 p.~ni, train from Augusta nI)Ices ost
connec tion at Calhoun IFaIts for all points on
Seaboard Air Line.
Close coInecton at GIreenwood for all
points on 8. A. L. and C. and 0'. RIaiwa , and
at Npartanbnrg with Soulthoru Railwa.
For any Inl ormation~ relattve to rickets
t atos, sIchles, addres
WV. J. CRAIG, Geon. P'ae. Agt.
A ugusta, eia.
Et. M. NORT' II. 8o1. Agtt.
T M EMEtRSON, Traffle Manager.
ATLANTIC CoAST LINE!
PAST L.INE
Between Charleston and Ciolumbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro
lina, Athens and Atlanta..
PAssENGER .)EPARTMENT
WILINoToN. N. U., Nov. 20th, 1897,
CONDENSEl) 80HEDUll)LE.
(IOING W ESr: In E ftect .10an. 1,, oioIC AST.
*No. 62. 1199 No. 68.
700 am Lv.Charlstn,8.C..Ar 800 pm
8 2 am Lv......... nes......A r 620 pm
9 40 amn Lv.........ImItr......,Ar 5 18 pmn
.I 00 a m A r.......olmba.....Lv 4 00 pm
-2 f7amn Ar...Prosprrity..,Lv 2 47 pm
122 mAr......N worry....Lv 2 :m pm
1 3p ...... ClInton.......Lv 1583pm
I 25 pm A r......Laurens ........ 1 46 pm
8 00 pm Ar........renvl1e.....Lv 120 1 am
8 10 pn Ar...partan burg...Lv i 4ram
0 07 pmn A r.... W nnsboro-....Lv 11 41 am
8 16pm Ar.Charlotto. N. 0...v 9865 am
605 pm Ar..HIondorsonvlle, N. C..Lv 014 am
7T00 pm Ar......Asheville......Lv 8 20 am
*Daily.
?No.. 62 and 63 Solid treins between Charlee.
.on and Gire.uvil'o via A tIantle Coast Line
Columbia, N- wherry and Larerns Ri. R. and
Charleston atnd WV <' (arolina 1 R1.
HI M. E MERS j., a , n. Passen eret.
J . RENiL,- T. MI. EII RBON
GonI.Manne Traflsoa...
3ought, and which has been
has borne (ho signature oV
as been mado under hiis per
supervision sinc Ui s hiffincy.
0no on todeceive you in this.
and " Just-as-good " aie bit;
1 and endanger the health of
rienco against Expe:imtent.
ASTORIA
itituto for Castor Oil, Pare.
Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
[rphinte nor other Narcotic -
%rantee. It destroykWorms
cures Diarrhoa and Wind
Proubles, eures Constipation
Ltes the Food, regulates the
p healthy and natural sleep.
e Mother's Friend.
OORIA ALWAYS
Signature of
ve Always Bought
ier 30 Years.
nnAV GTPEET. NEW V0aK 01TV.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condonse Sahedule in Efet
June 10th, 1900.
STATIONS. X o.
Cv. Chnrleston......... IT00 p m 7 M a
Summerville........ 12 jy n't 7 41 a
Branchville......... 1 55 a 11 8 5 a m
Orangeburg ........ 2 50 a im 9 28 a =
Kingvillo............ 4 30 a m 10 13 a 12
.8ava m1ah ........... ............ 12 2 a i
arnw oll............ ............ 4 13 a m
" iitii ville.....a . ...i.....i......... 4 28 a in
.IiiiiiiT>ii............7 -o a iii TI~65 a m
Prospority .......... I 14 a im 12 10 n'U
e ........... 8 IV a in 12 25 P M
'i.ntySix.......... I 30 a in 1 20 p m
rcnwood.......... ,) 50 a i 1 55 p ju
.r. Iodges.......... 10 if a in 2 15 p m
L.Abbve.... . .. ~I.5 a in 1 5 p i
Ar. Biulton....... ....... 11 15 a i 8 10 p m
Lv. Anderon .. 10 45 am 2 3 p in
Ar. Greenville......... u 4 15 p m
Ar. Atlantn.(Oon.Thna) 8 55 p m 60 p
STATIONS. Dal Ei)
Lv. Garevivillo.......... 50 p in 15 a in
Piedmont ...........6 0) p m 10 40 a m
Williaiston.........Ii 23 p m 10 55 a in
Ar. Aiei*.OU .......... 1.i ii 7 15 an
LA. Beltoni .......... 6145 p mn 11 15 a mn
Ar. Dloinalds....... 7 15 p n 11 40 a mn
Ar. Abbovillo............ 8 10 p im T2:5 p n
LI{fodiges.. .......... 7 35 p im 11 55 a im
Ar. G4reonwood......... 7 55 p im 12 20 p mn
"Ninety-Six..........8 8 3 p mi 12 55 p in
"Nowherry..........9 30 p mn 2 00 p mx
"Prospority.......... 9 45 p im 2 141 p ut
"(Oolumbia .......... 11 0 p mi 8 li0 )) i
7Ar. Bliackvil........ ....... ~~~ 00 a n
"Barnwo: 1.......... ..........1 13 a mn
" aanh...............65 10 a im
f ~invile........ 282a mn 4 43pm
"Orangoburg...... 1 .45 a mn 6 83i p in
"Branchivillo......... 4 25 a mx 0 16 p mn
" ummnervlle.... 5 52 a in 7 28 p mx
Ar.COharleston..... 7 00 a mn 8 15 p x
N D1il sTATIONs. Dai
1100p 0 Lv..UhairIost on..Ar 8T15p 7 00
12 00un 7 41 a 4umevlo"7 2811 5 52 a
1 55oa 8 55 a " .Brnnehivillo. "0 i15 4 25a
2 W0a 9 23 a " Orangehu rg " 5 Bip 8 45 a
4 80 a10 15a " . igvino " 4 43 2112a
!9 20 a... v..8avnnanh Ar ...61iO~
4 lila... " ..Barnwell .. " ...8 15 a
4 28a ....... " ..Blanckvillo.. " ...8 00 a
6 80Oa 1 a " .. Columnbia .. " 820p 0 801)
7 07 a12 20p " ....Aiston....*" 2ii80 8 50 h
8 08a 1 23p9 " ...heant uo ... " 1 231 7 40p
8 45 a 2 OJ p "... Union.." 12 45p 7 1lOp
9 01ia 2 22 p " ..Jonesville.. " i2 25 0 lp
9 19a 2 87 > ....Pacolet ..."12 14 6 4p
O 50:l 8 lOp Araparlainburg Lv 11 45 a 0 1 p
9 55 8340 pLv Spartanburg Arll122 a 6 00p
1 15L3 Ar...AshovIll ...Lv 8 00 a 8 05
"P' p. im. "A" a. m. "N" night.
DOUBLE DAILY sERVICE BETWEEN
CHA RLEsTON A ND GREENVILLE,
and between Charleston and Ahevill.
Pullman p alace sleeping cars oid i rains 8and
56,.87 and 88. on A. and C. division, D)ining oars
on theso trains serve all meals enroute .
Trains leave spartanburg, A. & C. division,
aorthbound, 7:03 a. in., 8:3'plm,2:18 .
b:15 p. mn., 11 :34 a.m.,' (Vost ibulo Linied.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and diln
northbound,0:00 a. mx., 2:114 p. mn. and :2 . i.,
(Vestibuled Limited)~ southbound 1:8 .3 m
4:80 p. nm., 12:.80 p. in. Aestibuied Llmited '
Trains 18 and 14-Elegant Pullman Parior*
ears between Charleston and A shoville.
Trains 16 and 10--Pullman aDrawing-Rooms
Bleeping cars between Clhalostodn se
Elegan PumnDrawing- Room Bfe
Bleeping oars between Savannah and Awhevii
enroute daily betweon JTacksonvile and
einnati.
1IRANK B. GANNON J. M. OULP,
Third V-P. & Gon. lilgr., Traf. Ma'nager,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D.'0
W. A. TURK, s. H. HAltDWICK,
Gen. Pa.. Agent. A. Gon. Pas. Age'at,
We nton; rD. C. Atlanta, Ga.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests thie food and aids
Nature in Strengthening and recon
etructing thle exhausted digestive or
gans. Ittstile latest dlscovered digest
ant and tonic. No otheor preparation
can approach it in effciency. It in
8t'atly relieves and permnanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestlon, Heartburn,
Flaulece,Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Hieadache,Gastrala,Cramps and
allotherresultsof Imperfect digestion.
PriceoS0c. and SI. Lare esizeocontains2%4 times
inmIlsize.Blook allaabidyspensia.malledito
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO,, Chicago.
abit. On at m Snao
O P UM 00in,1u8 WHisK
BVESTIBUL
S.A.. * LMITED
TRAINS
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
10tweell NW York, Tap, Atlalta, NoW
Orleans anl Poilits 8011th nd Wst,
I N E Fl. ECT J U N H 3rd, 1900.
HOUTiH WAD 1D.
Daily DAily
1 New v N rk,v., . it ...... ... W -11 13 ILr
Phli1a -ilhin3 1'. It It...... :2 1 1 720
" I H iti m , PIt It 1........... r JlII 9M n
WaIhigton,. ' I It 7...... 1 10 6 n
" fIcilchi-oi, 8 A b y. 10 . 3
PelehSI I), 11 3)mvi1 3:?Opmn
"I, lt.utwv . , ''aul l 7
L'v lio ,a& Iel.o 2. -ail.tiy, Daly III
1Itil .1 Waubla 7 6111m),
"Souithel-1 P1 m' F 5 7nm It 42bill
T v li.---6-..5sun-10 32prn
No 31 2
-v Vol titubin103 (.n 12 1air
Ar .4.u tiimn al. ''6 1ijl 6 1.Otti
Ja1cksosivIllo3 7 40jo.ltm 3 10am
TirU mil 0 m W 5 33in
No 403
Ar Charlott3o, . 3..0p.u
by i-l:w w , ........"
1,v letdl on. " 2 Unne 0 -0:
:aGreellwood " .a .7.5.m
" 4ou n i 7nm ...42 .
L.v New Yol, N Y P N . 0alk 10pi
li l10 Tai It M n
Ij%"N-vw York, 1) I)4~ 8 Cot-- 3 -00pli ........
a k on i o....... .3pi
wa~i5~llm". N Vv ".4 11 -f 3-phi
,N,) M0 No 41
Lv P'ortain-.(jti , S A 1, lty 1 31' ,Ali 9 sonul
Weldon 1,54lam1 12 Olpm
No 31
Lv HIid'.ewfly Jet1 2 2.um 1 2rpnl
flellouI(0rsol, h6 ~ivim 2 13
Rlteigh, Otlail40p 3 1pin
Soithernm 1ica 5 3ai mn 2pu
N0403
Ar111tillot 1 0am 7 0pin
No 1, No 1..
' '01111bi ,10 3 Illil 12 Maii
Ar New Yrk, 2 67piki 6 n l 011a
" hanIeIlia, " 102ouain t 60m
v1111-wto rk,l 7 4188 0pm ...........
No 493 No 4L
I,v Nvillpiligtoll....... 3071)[11
L v Cheter, -2A II 10 5.11
LGirecewyood, 12am 1 ;rm
Athens " 148pim 3 43am
A eothllnta,c? 4 557am 6 U2pm
ligusla, C & m v (.. h III) ...
' Couif, Ii ...........720pm 11 10ai
MollcaWr 11 ... 9 lj.1 21)111 1 L (.Optn
MAIe, L& N............... 3Obtil 4 IJPm
Now Orlem4, 1, & N.710am 830pm
-Namlivitte. N U. & 61 Mplultui U55)1
4--jiOmIjohis, 8 Wfun 80a
NORIMiAM)P.
D)ally D)aily
No .I No GO
Lv Me ils, N 4 & st 1 3 .. 12 4 55api m 8 pm
Ns4avalu ~ 257pm. 50tam
III v 17940pam 1) 10amn
I\ew)' Orleims. 1, & N .... 7 -I.pin 7 45pni
Alo!Wt-, (. & N .......... 12 20a 1U 20flin
Mor 4)itgol l ry.I & %V 11 ...11 I0 a I.Otv I "Illi
1,IIo G, ......... 8 001111, 4 W0 in
11A liglist4isa A.1 % c ....... 11 111111 ......
No 402 No ~8
AIitnnto?n A , Ity........ 3 110 pm
a .1 t2 ,Opmi 11 23pli
iL hest er, ' 6 2aN)m. 4 *Oi
I " I -r o I-. 1 va III
N,)4 1 No (,,
l(u t .,aIale,' 11 lO6pin 1) 0 -liin
Ar I (lat4ro, 12 bla i I 1-110pm
A e ta,ri- burg 4.n. 4. . -1PM
- Ricimoni, t 5....i.. .4 ...72
Ar Wsthi gto 1 I 11 ......... 8 ...... 9.3Op
B-Illimm.. 10 ITain 11 2SpM
111111ecl 1)h1n, is U340pe21 556am
e%v. Y lic. ' 3 Opir 1 -iIM
N04113 N38
T,v Wdvuy Jet S A 1, 1..... :1(0l 140pm
4 Weldon. * .1 3 um1) 3 t0pm
A r Porl prC: m~ ot" 11 5 I'G ) ni
yI..il'ga N -& Ets 4p. 8 lOam
Now Y1rkNodi Nop7 046a
NvoMe -t.is DlyOCCtl8.... 12 4 .p,84p
N idineIs be eti edYr Ositl finch
"1)1)1o ngoI my. . al'.. 10 an o TrUamu
Nos. 31Nond40i
Ir Acr 1ens.1 T "e Fam Tipme
H. ne-."A' 'r 0 Reeier
' WIASTm UnD. on,IOOD
No. 2. tatins.No. 8
Ar 1 0 21111.nderon.L 006pm
AIIO 7 annAdams Cr05111. 1 429pm
Ar 041)am }Senco .} Lv2 47pm
Ar ii 3 innWest Ui1n. S I pm
Ar ,)a9. 0hala .m 91 20mi
A. .v iliile," 1 p . M.ArOg
" J.eih -'. AN)ElHN 4p;nr i t5-am.
Aranet.i' on.a "lnc 12 jitho R1 131:
'*4-2 ne r.n buVrg, "n 4Dwy . 15 1 a-d012
ATriWsh ingtbn Pl Mria, R...... Cntra TI0m
" 0.11tinoro " ba Tm T0abl II8p
" PhiladelNo. 3,,"130pm 27. a
''v Noew York,." 300pm 12I.Jam
Lv 'iilldliIIA .. 20)120 401iN o
Lv WiayJet SnA7 10.... 10 6em 11p
WvIeldon.10 .O1 233m30p
Lv it,r , 1....P......... ~gla ij-pz
L atern kime.) o... 66
hvIin,NlY PmN1 42p^m in
Ar Y rrnoik700p 3840am8
Not Ja-- t_Dvilyex7cepmun ay 1 .1a
Armo, nnety.9mle,pad S-1.ana Tan
NAr 3 Tantise 318.
Ar.Rive JBEAto T 5E Rceier
ArOiEffectivo l1897m
Ar Cedar Keys ed.
A r Oc0ai.......... n d m ero......L 0p 85A
Ar Orl3am.......erry's m Crsig..04 2 k
A r T 3apn.........6s U3nin 6.....L0pm lp
A.No.M.1Lv.. . M A
Conetp a. Senee)wit 80 R RN<,1
Loerd Ctentral3& P7nisula
Tr ineevrnn .::by r0 .-,1 iriia,r nrlTm
L Soutv Of Cou4bi.Tm Tabe
EllLake Cuny 3r<p.
Lv Jacnkonvil No. 231. No 27.r
Lv l'hniack hi.... 102am 8 3opam
Lv Saaahioo.12..... 145pm ii 19am
L.v Wai gtn.......7 0pmi 10 5am
Lv tc nd...... 10i4pm 2 85pma
......n..e................. ...4 06am 7 50pm
Av raClu i l........... 10p35m II 55am
Easternn Timo.)
Lv DeWark to.0.....0m 2 27lpm
Ar Fa-ii rfa... .......1 55am 8i 10pm
Ar Brulndipik......2 0pm 2 40tam
Ar JacYk..yll...... 7O40pm 6 10ami
(lay acesville...... 7a 45onv020am
NAr 2 Tlhande -------..av '888mnBe
Al epNow Orbweans-.----. k7.-10 Jm k
ArGnevill o -.......... s Ai 2 bagae ar
L.ORTSfHlBON A. . :., akopvI -
No.44 No 6.