The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, November 08, 1901, Image 4
GOOD ROADS 'TIHE NEED O' TEl;
SOU'H'I-1.
An Important MQov:net,t. Gooti
Roads Train.
Negotiations which ht:wt beIt;n
pending for sonle tiine w b
last week by whic'h the N.:ion l
Good Roads Association, as deed
by theofliceof Publie Roal In<piry,
i. S. )epartitentt of \k,rienituire,
will rutin a 'Good Ro hs Speial
Trai'" over the lilies of the Sott-i
ernI lailway, stopp)jing at varis,
nipoints for the plurp)osc' buiblin
Samtple roadis andt hold1ingt meet ings
with tht view of e(lucatilng the pec
ple along the line in practical rod;I(l
buiindig. '1hese arrangmen+csts vei4
perfected by 'resilenlt \V. If. Ni uure,
of the National (l,ot l R ads .\sV
ciation, with the Southtern R- aik%:ay
Company. It is plantnedl to sp~i -
several dlay' at each point, giving
ample tilne to construct a ro:tl frotn
one half to nle Inile loIng.
Presilent Spilcer, of tle Somb
erni Railway (:nlpany, is t:,kin
great deal of tnte (st in this subject
of good Ioah-. ot th Souith. 'xer
Since the organization of tile NaL
tional (ood Ro s Asociatin, the
Sothern Rtailway ht: h , tn rein):.
senttedl at its N it i~natl it.cti .in and
mnaty of its public lmtnu,+:-t in
and this t)ain is distincstively t t
thiern Raiihvav 11tetalin'", t Ib.
Carried out at a I eavy ex .S to
that company, ant , ini linle with
the (evelcopm)en lt ) lley so e rsi , -
enttly followed in buildlin,, +:y ti,.;
Country tributtary to tihe lin11 of
tle Southern Railway.
'The train will leave \\'asihin;ttisn
about Novemnber s. It will con>it
of about tell cars, onl which will 1
transported all ntecessar v ininihi
for the miblling (of roads, othe' r
road experts and 'abn "t
trip will conIslni,e te\ iii ;..
5o Ilnteh has bccn said :nsi writ
tesn ill veard to this isbject of ~ud
roads that the teople of lte South
are practically in thorou h aec rd1
with the idea that good roads are
an ac<luisition to the coutntrv. It
is hoped that evry Citizen of the
South will, it possible, atteni these
Good Roads ilk-clings :nid witnes:
the mtodetrn :atl lp) to-ld:ate net h,i.i
of buildling punblic lig i" :.
As the lines of c"t)tietitiion :n(
beintg dlrawn Closer :ndtl tn:rrtins uI
profit narrower, every cletncint Io,k
inig to the CCJan.sinial ptodnsetion1
and dhtist rito of tile products of
the counttry 1 shld he ellgsioyI
and as it has hei 15 thsoroughily de
mlonist rated that good toa .n the
primle factor ill tile uphutilintg (of
every sections of thIs eoutrylli, every
citizeni of the S01uth shiouhl take al
per sotnal intherest ill thIis subljcCt.
T1hie Soulth needs het ter roads'; es ery
farml wournld be benefitedl t hereby,
the publie will apre5cCiate thle
adlvantages thlerelf and( it
is hoped thle eduenCttional fea
tuire carried o1n by the Naitionaal
Good Roads Associationl, supplort.
ed b)y tile Southlerns Rail way Com11
pany,V will accomspl ish the purpose
of tiis mlovemlent.
Th'Ie South canl haLve goo(d roads
if it wvill, anid tile sooner the citizens5
get togethler anId work alonIg som1e
well organized anld pract ical liine
these resulIts wvill be reachled thle
quicker. Tlhere is nlothling that
will nao mlore to increase t he vlu le
of lanlds andi advance thle de~velop
mlent of tihe rural districts thlan well
constructed roads. 'Thle imnprove
ment of thle road systeml will hsave a
wonderful efTeet in stimltinutg the
settlemenat of people on farmls, and(
as these settlCeents (.re bleing mhade
so will tihe value of landit increase.
WVhere ver a city or town is founsd
possessing well-made road ways
leading thierefrotm, tile busin15ess of
that point will be foutnd ill a pros5
perotus cond(ition5. Therefore, tile
citizenl of every townl inl the soulth
wvill be promoting is owni initerest
if he gives tis mlormenst is moral
and, if nlecessary, finatncial support.
Every State, County, City atnd
Town Officer shlold give tis sub
ject of better roads seriou~s conlsideCr
ationi, take the matter iln hland itm
mediately and show Is constituents
that the mlovemIenIts for better roads
will receive his utmlost considera
tion and co-operation.
It is universally decided that good
roads arc wanted. In ordler to se
cure them all must pull together,
working systematically anld on1 prac
tical linles. This grand totur planns
ed by the Southern Railway Comn
Dany is a signal for actiown. Ittm
iI! T r 1), ) tllt" will be at fault
x-' t 1n (itiic -"; fI the st:lkes ill
, Il i il r > lt h - g ,a
', :tt1:.:1! tl > j)u t thl.t rt -ttllu lo Iin
F ''> t'n utIrpo"c 'I f inl'ec'lt'ti lg the
iti/.'i 'f thll"c't. I nn11itiRS:tdjaICent
ail (' ll . l s les i lle1 e i e -tir1)
(Mni t. ip) t:itts will be ln:;le fromn
,c)i11', i tht : teritory tri!btlla;rv to
I1; cet't'lt I ni t i); l:tet's.
2,000 Whistles. Think of' It!
I Iti' is t col1lection to interest
ht I>ty\s,an t he lic r it , It, pe rhapl)s,
Or th(!:11 It whistlill,:" id .is said
r 'o lilte to no 1) ! o<l e"e . i i1, ' LI
ar in y t l; l;t , la i t ,. as'd lit e' teIr
jttin pel icted in t t'helatage
tha:t cop- he:ll ltr with :, cackling
h1tenI. l , i , It l st', I tl" con itaini
ilti t 'iml " t wo t'Ii>n idt l wh'ais
tl,';, Of al'i ct'011!h I(i :ntI) titoes,
wichic o ehibisti on intgce week
,.'itllt' 1 .' Icxill',lll(+:1 lttIe' ;1 t1
in tlil' e 1 I )', iti tt e' I 'hill ltod
l'brtugh 1tt" ;l),'' mI P'ari, wiiCh1
1i ' h .'e a -at d slttl >;en Of tO I lly
*t'xc Ili iI 1(t11(114'"ji ttit i
Ils h1I .> it1 th. Ird t f lt ne to
i .t lith,. 4 iti ( ,,t I;xj. i iti( 1 uf
Ir', t l 111ht ti'S ti : h r tihe huiil
inl:; i n:111 hl l i 1 tin aa1t l'tl, i. '.,
lhe Pct t ( >+: it, to th ' huge
Iti llt' IIIi'c i t\ i1ll ttl :a ('I l i l . 111 l
. I iCe in u 't " ,"h t ' 1:;e n l 11rt lI('lt te
ThlII :1 is fo i'ts objet ; f t
)i I I) ti't itpr hi-,1,s) it is tr the
i ' 41(' tIwI e tll h Ctrlyiill'v, it is
!~e s i l:t l! , ti( ";lt' .01 1 ;l ,1 111t 1
i, r f u i tses t IllteS ower it has
Its .O0' ii: tl a (1iellt spa
'nlt 1 t : whi'' sLtl,- in the colt lectionl is
f Sa laiu (ne I n11h ston,
irvt r11''ly" in the likeness of a
.ttre w \Iith tw\o ridecrs. I;ene-"Iih
th e 't of ihis stif lookittvig ltls
tr1:In1 sl:itt' is 'the' IO tltht hpie t'<if thel'
1.Ilh1 to' lltr ' L1pi' a 11(c lli t 11 li
l.n bieited in er-mel4itti leintrument..
Ilen tlO.\ tle procession of all
b' liatitn. 'lhe i' are all SIts o( f
l (it \, :1 s fIt l ran-mice. One
It It his\ anl! e ' e l'wit a hol.eg S1 1
(I lIs it ert(l in ie side that it
is s Irlly iisiltt, to11th a1 Il tiny
arjp, :lthl)1'r at ';:nO n1, : id 4 I..th e
CCIre of':be tel roo ny itlmdg
>clvariousk br.i < ai. .\e COi I'r.p
irsente l>yslS fmoshlittn. earlhern
kindl pois' and jutts wlith gree
b:ati. On .11e Ises rom Ger
>''rihn ytl ouveirclin the foIrm
done-'headmn ti aie I n orfie
mr onfe wmpartent,i adheonly'
ingwcrtai chractritilnaks.
Tvradiltlo of Caliph Omar.
It is said, in connection wit b tihe
dest rtin inn of Ite t ;o,i7x inia) n1
script vr>ltines of the Alexandian
I,ihrary H ii the Caliph ()mar s.iid
,1ilih, I lr-lse books conformll to tle(
K oratn or ihey d, not. If they do,
I hey are-( not n110le"d; if they do( nol,
titb"y :ire p ositlIvely lenrrmful. TIhere
Iore let I hem he dest royed !" So
imih t raelii ion has been mixed up
with) hi;tory as to this whole mtat
ter that it is impf ossible nocw to sep.
:tr:tle I hen. Somle of t he mnest
trust worth fact 'cts it mat:ty be worth
wvhile to iote:
T'he Alexandirian I,ibrhry was
the largest collection of books in
the ancient wvorld. It was found
ed by lPtolemy Soter, in Alexan
dria, ',gypt. In the time of I)e
met rius I'litlerens, it , first Inanager,
the numnber of volumes or rolls had
re:et'd y1,oiio. It Iinaily cont:in
od bwt ween f(,Oo,u o an d 'Pxo,(xx,
andi einbraced the collected litera:
Itre" ofI one and (4Ieet ( ad In
dia, as well as 'gypt. ''he great
(1r, part o,f it was bttrned during the
siege of Alexandria by _Jtlius C:e
str: lMark iAntony presented to
(.leo)atr. the 'crgamtos collection,
and so replaced the (lest royed books
whieh had been in the lIr"ucheiun
quarter. '1'he part of the library
kept in the Stera)eLiott remained till
the th s of ThIeodosius ; and it is
believed that the f:tnit icism that
would not sire even the superb
TImple of' Jupiter Seraphis , led to
the destruction of mnost of these li.
er:try" treaslres under the Arch
.,:oip heophihtts, 3jl A. 1). It
w: then, and not at the time of the
tat:i:, (,f Alcx.tdri.t by the Arabs
ind'.".r (.n itr, that the destruction
was beguini. Thwe st) v that for six
montti; the ,1.) b:t h of Alexani
dri.i er. hLe-iteld Wit h thtese mant
sk.riptt, :, fu:el, i-; :m :\r,(.)b exagge.
ratt i~ th oat is e it it led 4 v to r:di
cul11. It' thedre were th ent" Ii re Pjo),
exx mt:mutscriptls yet e"xtarnt, Ihis
would htve :lloWed to each bath
buitt 13 ma:tnuscriits! 1)iut there is
onte great mnora:l lesson cottmecled
Sit hIi this dest ruct ion : he imasI. of
ancient literal lilt' WItS so vile that a
simihr necessity to that of the De
lge caused God's Providence to
lecreo its test ruct ion. Much as we
wotild now give for some relics
I here des it ryetI, lie world is, on
ihe whole, no loser by t he ashes!
The President's "Speech".
President Roosevelt was not al
ways the itluenIt orator and ready
extemposranIeouts spieaker that lie is
ti-da y, but this is not a matter of
suIrprise, as precocity is never proof
of great ness, although it has in
mny inustanuces characterizedl those
who afterwards blecatne great. Ac
corditng to The Record-1IIerald of
Chlicago, Theodore Roosevelt w~as a
wide-awake, h istling youth, good
at his hooks but better at his sports,
a lover of all ottdooirs, and1 a healthy,
hearty, sturdy A incrican boy. At
school lhe was reqjuiredl to wvrite es
says, deliver orations, ''speak
pieces," just as are all school b)oys
in these mnoderin days, and his old
laym'ates still dlelight to relate how
''Ted'' brought downi the houise by
his miethod of rend(ering that 01(1
stand-by "'Marco Bozztaris"':
"At. tidnighit, in his guarded tent,
The Turik lay dreaminig of the hour
Whleni Greece, hier knee in suppliance
Shontd trembltle at his power.''
IIe rose wvithu confidetnce and began:
"'At miidniight, in his guarded tent,
Th'le Turk lay dlreainig of the hour
WVhen Greece, hier kneier "
Then his memory failed him, and
he repeatedl:
"' 'Gre'ce, her knee -' "
Onice more lie shouted (desperately:
Greece, hier knee-'"
TChe old p)rofessor looked over his
speetaeles, and eccuraginigly re
miaikedl: ''Grease her knees once
mlore, Theod(ore; p)erhIap) she'll go
thent.
unnert im, an
They give a lIght
\ j lIant. No odor.
Many aityles. Bohl
- -everywhewre
0111**0.
Forming a Character.
Chip, Jhip. chip)! It is a steady
sou11ld, antd (ge"Cour c;mts belijtes,
tnd we ask wmild'rin gly who it is
tliat 11:s s' etr ly Commenced h is
task. "Oh, that is old Simon, the
siAtie -Inason, work ing on a i11loini
nwnt II is a laborious worket'r,
uni has much taste, so that he is
oftc eiulp,loyed on rich carvings
and IIgurcS.'
"The-i, that is Simon's task, is
it? pi.king a man out of granite,
fashioning him with sharp, steady
blows into shape; knocking the
rough corners off, t;o t hat tle per
fect image stands out clear and
beautiiul, growing steadily more
perfect beineath the sculptor's
ltids.
Old Simon looked inquiringly at
us as we hovered near the shed
where he was at work.
"Forming character out of a bit
of granite ! That shining chisel
and heavy mallet are making an
image fit for a niche somewhere,
said one.
Simon smiled ; we had thought
his features plain until then, but
now they were lit with inexpres;i
ble beauty.
"Lady," le said, "I reckon that
is what the Imost of us are doing as
we go along in life- ormiug charac
ter which sh-ll fit us for a niche
some where !"
Old Simon's words made an imn
)reSSion not soon forgotten.
Our deeds are not like summer
clouds that flit before the eyes and
vanish. Neither are they like the
seed that springs from the soil,
blooms, perishes, and is forgotten,
On the contrary, they become a
part and parcel of ourselves ; and all
eternity shall not be able to erase
the work of our yesterdays and
todays.
It may be that the hours that glide
by are silent and peaceful enough,
uneventful we may call them ; but
nevertheless, character is forming
for all time. Some day the task
shall cease, God only knows when,
and it rests with i us to see that the
work with which the Master has
entrusted us, is returued to IIis
hands perfected for Hiis use, and
meet for His Kingdom.
Old Simon's image is of mtarhle
only, and durable t ihough it may be,
some day it shall crumble to dust.
It is not so with the immortal soul
of man ; God has in store for 't an
eternity of existence.
The little acts of to(lay, the
thoughlts of the mind, thle conscien
ious performnance of humbht. duty,
miay seem tri viail upon first though t;
but upon01 such smatll th ings as these
is character formed.
Thie smallest and wveakest childl
has that within him whlich lhe is
molding day by day into something
dutraible ; somet hi ng wvh ish shatll not
influience Is own life, butt tIhe othIer
Iivyes whliich touich hlis ill tile spant
of existence. Let us, like Simon,
the stone-mason, labor to perfect
our work. -Sara V. D)ubois, in
Young PeCople's Papjer.
In addition to a most gene rouls
and att ractive display in blaick,-and -
whlite aind colors of fashijons and(
millinery, the December Designer
pays fulil homage to the Christmas
soaRoOn in its literature and illustra
tionis. It contains two clever short
stories, "WVhere the Chritmas Tree
Growvs \Vild," by Hariet A. Nash,
andI "A Traveling Christmas Tree,"
b)y S. E. Benet; a Christmas comedy,
"Hands Up!" by 'William Lincoln
B3alchi; "Charities for Children," by
WValden Fawcett, and "Christ mas
Carols and ' thleir Composers," by
Phoebe W. Hiumphreys. M. G. Rich
ardson tells those with slender purses
how to make "Sixty Presents for
Five Dollars," and "Inexpensive
Gifts for the Children to Make" are
dfescribod( and illustrated by L. 0.
Lennart. "Home matde Trimmings
for the Christmas Tree" and "A
Chr'istmns Party" contain sugges.
tions which will lbe eagerly seized
upon, and the elocutionist in soarch
of suitable recitations for Christmas
entertainments will find just whlat is
desirable in thiq number. "Book
Notes,'" 'Points in D)resmmking"'
"Ilealth and Beauty'' hinits, "Tat
ting"' and "'Crochet ing" are each
given its eustomary space and1( atten-.
tion, and "Et ignotte," "'Household
Advice," "Nursery Loro" andi "Cook
ory" are b)y no meains neglected
Finally The Designer offers a Christ.
mas contest open to everyone, with
cash prizes for t he su1ccessful ones.
Full particulars concoroinig thiis
scheme are given in t he Deembe'r
nulmbe
In Ways That Count.
"I think through the nih of my
penl," wr ote the gential Dr. P. S.
Ilenson.
"I will send11(1 m prayers i", lily
w agonl,' answered a farmer who
was askc(l to pra lor ia pour widow.
"It is tile my sylpathies Iozed
out through iy finger tips,"
thought a 'untitg girl who had heenl
feeling sorry for an overworked
mother.
"I lutist spell my pity with my
purse," decided a m,an whose iciart
had been touched at the necd of the
IeatIen.
"My sociability needs to he
motnted oil shoe-leather," con
cluded a well- meaning but hole
tied church mlembher, as she thought
of her (ltt ics toward Sonic new
coeilis.
"I will try to coax my heart in
to the palm o my hand," the usher
whispered to himself, as he was
about to reach out lor a perfunct
ory handshlake with a st ranger.
"0 I,ove, come sit oi my lips
while I speak to that careless one,''
invoked one whose good intentions
had fashion of hiding in the heart.
-Christian ndeavor World.
The Prince of' Fools
The business man who has no
time for religion or the develop
ment of his higher self should learn
a lesson from those ancient times
when kings kept jesters to amuse
them:
Once a king gave to a jester a rod,
or scepter, to show that lie was
the king of fools. This scepter lie
was to keep until he found a man
who was a greater fool than himself.
By and by the king fell sick, and
was about to die with his sickness.
The jester camne and stood sadly at
his bedside.
The king said: 'I must go into
eternity a long journey, I know
not whither."
Then s:id the juster: "Have you
known that you would have a jour
ney into eternity Y"
The king answered: ''Yes."
The jester said: "When are you
coming back ?"
"Alas, never!" said the king.
The jester inluired: "Have you
-.ver ma<de any preparation for your
tong jo;i: ney?"
"No," said the king.
'"Thien," said the jester, "take
my scepter, for you are certainly
a greater fool than I."
''ho Novewber MIgazinm number
of The Outlook ahouds in intorest.
ing illustration. Prominent among
the illust rated articles are: One on
"H ome Life in Japan,'" with a
charming scheme of decoration and
photograph reprodluct ion; one on
"Handicrafts in Old Doerfield," by
Mary E. Allen, one on "The Man of
Mexico," Diaz, by Charles F. Lumn
mis, on "The Crofters of Skye," by
Clifton Johnson, wvith pictures of
pealsanit life by the author; and the
first inatalment. of Dr. Edward
Everett Htale's "Memories of a Hun
(dred Years," which hats a wonder
fully fine portrait of D)r. Halo drawn
by Mr. Alfred H. Clark, together
wi th maitny other portraits, facsiiiles
atnd p)rints. T1he Number also con.
tains excellect port.raits of William
Travers Jeromo, of Now York, tho
anti Tammany candidate for district
attorney, andl( the H-on Thomas (1.
Jones, of Alaama, who has just
boon( appointed1 to the federal bench
hv Pr -sident lloosevelt. ($3 Ia year.
The Outlook Company, 287 Fourth
Avenue, Now York)
WOMAN'S RELIEF
A really healthy woman has lit
tle pa in or dis,omufort at the
mensti.Irual period. No wvoman
needsl' to have any. Wine of
Cardui will quickly relevo those
amarting iuenlstriual p)ains atin
the dragging heaid, back and
81(d0 aches causedl by falling of
the womb aind irregular mi'enses.,
WINEo' CARDUI
hats brought plermanent relief to
1,000,000 womten w ho sufferedl
overy mionuth. t nuakes th le men- I
strual organus si tog and healthy.
It is the provisio,, luid, o byNa
t.ure' fo give w aonn rli(ef fr om
the terribile ae 'I 111( JIIIn whiuch
blight so ml:ianyl~iuc
I havo o a r , Oct, i4, 1900.
I was0, taken w i ck for sonic1, ta,no.
Sido a cki il a srod piJain In ni A
I triedj a1 homo tot an re,orurf
foro I inod laken, alol of IecrnI no.
fM. .AYou -r.
Al''r1, )l' 'OUTiI CAROA NAti
(COU'N'l'Y ()F N\1 1I3.litlY
('OUlR"T'OFCOMMON I1.AS.:
John U. (og fans, as Clerk of ('outn for
N .wlb)er'y CUnlty, adIninistrlatlor" do
bolnis 11)11 of Jelt'shat A. Ilitsotl, ilo
cease(t, l'Ittintillf,
against,1
Iliartwell 11.. Armnaid 1'., ('a'I C., Jolin
V., G-aceu II, lillian W., I0:Iieu C ,
ani1 Maggit, J. ieun1on, T. tirilTl Wi
itains, ad ntinistlator With (ie will atn
n1-.ecd of tenry O 11e114ou, tleecttaset1,
anl ,tI Il inisttlata+r" of Cora1 latt: lit' - .r
stn, dIteas , W. 'N. 11od , er
,1ntige of 140nte for No i wey t
Co untyv, guardan of Iilartwel l II.,
A ra i '., ar C , John Y , (-itree
1I., iiAliart W., anEt 1 len C. IIen-on,
antd 'e I ,and AIortlage invesltmn'at
and Agency ( oInpany of America,
1imited, DecfentlatnLs.
tiuln,nows for I6-lief. Compl)ait.i Srv-d.
To the Defti(lants above namei:
Y(ou are hereby summnonedt and re
(Iuirutl to answer the complaItnt in thlis
n.ction, of wiio It copy is herewit.h
servedt upol you, am(l1 to serve t copy
of your answer' to thle said complaint
'1n Lhc stbs+cribhe's a.t tirh tallieu it
N::wb'rry Court Hi -oe, Nc\whetry,
South t'Ioflina, wi.tin twenty (la.ss
after the st"rvice hreof, exuluslve of
the dlay of such se'vice; an(1 if you fail
to alnswer the cot)laitt within the
LI IW' aforesaid, t.he plaint,il in thi3
action will apply to tIce Court for the
relief diiO trtedl it. t,he complaint.
)ated April 1'2' . 1901.
SC l-U.lMI'';'I & IIOLLOWAY,
I'intili Ii's A ttorneys.
To th1, ahov' nnIt1(1 )f'nd1nut, Hiart
well 11 [11"ls',n:
'1Takc noLite t.,t, the Compl)aint ill
t,he al >vc (ntit.led act,ion wis, on Ill'
2-1 ih dy of et tlher, 1VOI, itd in
the oilice of t.he Clet-k of Court of Cot
1i01n I 'lea" for N' wherry ('ouity, at
Newh("1ry. So mlh C'arolin,t.
SC 1 11 Ml'1'lt& t' & I,, WLWAY,
Platintitl"'s At-torneys.
Newherry, S. C , Sept,. 24 1901.
SOUT HER: RAILWAY.
"endensedi 4oIedule In 11fot
Juno 80th, 1901.
STATIONS. N Ditil,, J
- aetAston ........ .. l % p nl' W nm
u villo........t 741 t
" BIranhl'vitlo......... 2 00 a n 9 00 a In
"" Qrangeb urg ........ 2 45 II 9 28 a
Ingvillo............ 4 S a m 10 24 a
S nn ..~........ 12 1 a i
I riwell.i..4...,..... i
" Blaekvillo............ 4 2. a in 4 2tl a m
{ v. O lismita............ 000iIn 1 80a n
prosperity......... 7 14 a 12 20 n'u
Newberry.......... 7 0 a in 12 85 p i
Ninety-Six.......... 0 a 180 p
" (4reenwo d.......... H 0 a n 2 05 p in
Ar. Hodges..........9 15 a in 2 25 p n
Lv. A1)oviio............ 8 7n 45p(
Ar... el.<s ~.......... 10 a iu 8 20 ii
~~Aatctran ..... 0 40 am241 in ~f
. Ar x<ivillo......... 20 in
t. At?rTni(un/Pihn) 31 in 111 01 p 1n
No. l. ll'o. 1.
reelv111e........... ~20 p in 746 a m
I " Pe,mtont ........... 0 0 p in 10 00 a in
Siiuu,stuon.........7 12 p Ii 10 28 a m
Ar. Ander'son ..........~ - 8 11 a
I Belt0n....... fiS p 1u l 45 a mn
Ar. Doinds.5 a 11 10 a in
1 820 a m 120 0 a in
.820 Ar. (ir('nwn........ 8 ak) p i4 11 60 a In
" Nin~ ty-$ix..:.. 91 0 p in 1205 p in
1 10 82 pm 1 24 p in
SJlunbi ..........11 50 p in 2 415 p n
1r. ack'o ............ 25 am 2 25a in
8 3 07 a in 5l 07 a in
T 4 t0 a in 4 60 a n
V v. - ,1;t:II; ... 282 a miti 41 -5 p ii
Out : g,b+ r ........ It 415 a mI 4 42 p in
B. 4 25 a in 6 25 p in
It57 a im 0 42 o i)
Ar.Chaleson .. 55 7 00 i 0 pi i
IAI B''A''1No. 16. I.No.1..
U., 41nile...... ~v~20 ' mI 9 40 6 a
2" 0a : I L "<m n ........ 0ii I50 " m 20 0i45 am
" ill9imtn......... 7 2 pg 4 10p 25am
4Ar . ndrso ..3 oi ...... .1 i ~"~.~8l 0am
fv .ita .... ........ 1..T *..p in ~ 2 e am
A.alds...........li.. . "5 m 11p 810 am
I>liu .s . . . 9~05 p. m 12 0 1 np
lSa. lO O.~ . . .. . i... . f "( 11 8 a mO
08Ar2p Greenwood.l...8 5"p 11 17 a m 8
Niney-"i....clut.... 1m105 p m
Newhe8 lp rry.... ....10r1gpv 110 !8Ipm
P.ros 4p i ......... '1rg8 10 m 1 24 Qpm
. isc6vill........sll...2v5 7 0 52 a m
">rn" l p.-........ . N7 a nmgh7ta.
"a -e paaran. s..i... ars.o .. T4r0ain, 5 and
5 igl6 ~. 82 an *.nA.n . iio. nin8 .car.
p o rband 1.1r --.-. 1. p. ai m 0:12 p in.
"Vrtbl Branchie and.. 4:25 a. m. so25th'
bo ummervja.i:.. 11 ... n.. 5 I57 a i . (V42 sp m
Ar'. Charlest1 m d ....... 7i 00amn.0
p oriund, .1:-:sa in.2o .m. "n 5:18 p. 5 57
2es0i0uA I.ii i" .rachile 6:55 p. in4.; aou
2 al Un:':dn " Oran1ebu rg ". in2. 4
05ran 12 an" Ki-Pngan !4Ieep2 Oae
aew e .. ....LV..naan a A rvil.....45
4ar u t ..... "l ..Bari n woiitl .. " 111 ..... . 07
a ..a2u. "i ..an e vill." ....2 2a
Thr0 a 1'P 00 a ".. Coui.(. 2t 15Ape 80
A57 Iaon2 15 s p A" ..ltn.. . as. 25 8 0
8atl23 ..ant o. . Oh" 12 16p04.
B9t49 a 87h"....aonld ...o" 1 0 d6 2
Uppe a South- Opar anar And Nor5th6 0
"P" p.N m.A N. m.,.711"N"Dt nigh.
OHRESN ANDGEENVILLE.
700ama pa....iealeping car... onAran 805 and
837n these tanes .rv..al...n....Aenr2upe
Trains lave S,rtnburg, ..A &Ods(in
i thban d A :.. a... m.,i:U ......v m : l' pimn
e2st i': Lir.ited and 6: r5.L 2.24. pout
12tmd I2:20 A.r . 1.No bo m.:4 a. '0., (et
Tr ins lAvr ......roonviMe, A.vd1O. dipso
3.t0buin Ai ""'Stdhnd 5:55.L p. m.; aout
7nd, p n A .... aVn..:00 .Lv124 p. m. ames
920 pimAred). Carlotte, N. m....L 0a
7T lra 15Ad 16-Pulma 80epin a
Nn, 2at . 0 d1ri15betwon Charipto ad.ehvile
tnandl betwen-inckB nvll an icn At
,v (J,i r.rin 8 nn ulma Paror Oar i -
I'wga In haI91tll'4and'Asheville
Th(2 n id l-Pugr,. 5 gr., Gen Pa A 1e
A1t1Gn Pas Agipt,'n 'IolDon p
ATLM COASTE LINE i-o
FASTiclNEs
MOVESTIBUle
... IMITEb
TRAINS
DOUBLE DILY SERVICE
tlallital City Roto).
hortest ino botwoen all prinoipal otttee
Nurth, East,, Houath and Wost.
Fn.(lualledlachedtulo to Pan Atnorioan jr,
position1 ni. lltito
(eheetinle i n l'T.ect Sopt. i, 1001,
'entral Tiito. Local At.
1)atly. Daily. Inn1ta to
lorthlbounl lid 34 CllIton.
av Havatnnal.........i 46 pin 2 '0 pmt'
Fairax .......... I 34 am 3 58 pm
inia.' k..... 2 1' anm 4 39 pmll
l'aolern Tlime.
Colu bl ......... -1 40lu 7a 12
(au tlen............. 37 Min) 8 0(1 pun
(3huraw ............ 7 12 1, 1)41 pm
tr lian lot............7 . I, Il I51)111 tio. 62..
,v Calhoun V'alls 1 ) n 4 11 pi I1 47 bun
Abbovillo ........ 3 4 38 pin 12 22 pm
(ire'"nwoud ..... 2I am 501 pt IL 49 pul
Ulllliu ............ 2 i tn p I :
Carlisl............ 3 13 a 33 p
Uhbu-lor.... ..... an; 11:3 jn
I ataw bu Jet.... 4 45 atm 7 Xim
ir Il"nlot.............. 7 0 am 1 10 pil
,v 1almlet .......... 8 0) am 1 !) pin
tr Wi -igh............l i 3.7 t:n 1 211t1m
1Pl tottburg..... 2 4 pill b 1 ai
Ittclin:oni....... 328 put 6in 2 till
W1ashi i mgton .... 7 ., 1)111 Il 10 an,
)it it im o ........1 26 po 2 Iill
Philadel phist.... 2 56 "in I i pin
New York.... 30 antI 4 2., pt!1i
1"tt,aouthi-Norl'k 5 "A 7 0IN
1'ttei 'rme -5 pmN 5.
4itbtcd Dal DPyn.l4 ya
31 27
Lv Clit. raw..7 41 au, I 18 pi5,
Ca.................. 25 at,)i 12 53 pm
Coluctht........I 9 10 10 10 pm
1)elutnark.... 11i 09 nu 2 27 ttul
l"alrtax...... 2. am 3 05 aI
Ar Sa4attn_... 1 47 pm 4 52ain
.JI,aktiovlllt... Ii I 1 1 2m 9 un
Ta ;pa .............. 1. 5 40 an,
1:1isturrt Tiio Loca
wv C ttorwbk......... 16 i a 05n1 30Int'tt to
( hleateir........) 20 ant 1 ;2 hIon Atlanta
C"arl"lno,h-r..10 17 7m 0,an No. 63
Ul ltotl.....x 1 7 link 2 55 ut 2 10 pm11
(reenwooI....ar12 22 pni. 16 am 3 05 pil
ALtr vllo....... 1 ni 48 p 4 am 3.93 pm
CuIIion 1' 'ails.. 11 piftj 4 "13 am 4 1t pin
A r . A den.t... t 21' pim 128 i3 in643 pin
St lntm .........1 _11 9) a 8203 pn
NO. ita co.... C at Wahin0gton with (ho
Ale asylvanl Italay, lin..t.lo Expres, a
iEiasr ITlinlo.lo Lo
Lon iataw, .... rry amd Lnureltailw y,
(raini NO 1,- 2 leavinag C.:lttlnbuIlt. Unlion s(ta
Ii(on, at ii 231 lUl nal ly, col heels Mt (Iin toin
wIth I A L Railway. No. 53, o..i.ng
Morlst M.d uie.s. ..t.. by ..v.ta hours
to Atiatt, at "nouga, Nasville. .t.. Lou4s,
Cicago tand all polnts West.
Alose c ,n.t.tio.. . t. Petersburg, Rich inond,
Waiatoan 1'.irt. tlh. Nortolk, Columbia,
Savai.nait, Javiks, invllle a i n Atiaits, with
dilvorgliug Ilnesx'.
llaugiltont eslatibau(Ian earr18 l~ying through
Pullmani s piug ears bot.wee,ui all pi nci pal
4p4oim4ts.pi
S. A L. anailw y 1,1)0. .5 books ai good
over t., N nod L. c aiway; also to Washing
toll, 1). C.
1'nor red ed rato, I'iuifalt reeprvtioas,
t'l,, tii:piy 1R
tirn. aumler, 1). . A.,
Savmtlc tt, na n
.1. li. lAI ., 1st V. 1', . . f.
It. Ht. L. Ifttiil, (,. P. A. l)inrlarotttIll Va.
Charlesto and Wcesterout Cbrola Rwv l.
Auguata and Ashevillo Short Line.
Shule Inen affeet July at. 1h01.
Loavo Augusta .........10 0 a in 3 t p in
Arrlvo (ireonwood......12 ,1) p in .......
Anthlorsn ............. .tb..r 7 bp
Lnaurons ..a...........1 4) p in 36 a i
Waterloo (H. 8.)... 1 12 bo aeo
v reer ville.3. 3'w p ias to 30 an
Uolrntil Sprais,.4 4 p nnai nes.rva.ions
Spartttutmurg....... 30 p ill 9 00 ai in
Btludtt................5 33 1 )n1 ........
llulersoilo.6 03 . A..
A:ihevlle.............. 71613) ii
I.uavo.Ahtillo 7 i .......... vnn G
pttn ltg .....11 03 a in 3 3u p m
hleson )rnd WEs.t.r r00 a i R ..
Uheel.vin f..ec Jul 2t, 1"1 pin.
Lurens.................1 40 p I 6i 30 p m
Arrive Waterloo (11. S.)... 1 12 p m ..............
(Greonwooi............ 14 a i 7 45 m
Lov leA p i ngs.....4 .oI ..... .......
ASpan.ur.......4. It 30 ip ni 95 00 am
FMaXa...........33pm...........
Yloiesonv..h......uo M p m .........
lAuefo 0............. 7 16 p m .......
eavr. Savtiiol. ...................7ii
8 pva in hn.rg................a.m 3 30 p mi
Gor leIm y>r.........9 00 pm 6 n 0 .
Ilaaeenvort.e..........1110 apm1 6p am
OreoinSwood.........2 304 pi m 0 40 pm1
LevoAindron............,.............. 7 24 a m
Auguta-i..................7a1 e1 64 p m
LArvo Augusta......................~...10006am
oi s(131 .Aufort,...............1 154 a i l 3 25np
Por An liiottoya .,.... i1ve a m) 35 pmOt
K. leauNORt ....... .- g6h m 650a
A r iv A g sa ----.......... ..... .. .... 1 00 m
point o 8. A Liad . n ad WIala,and
ruti,aeduleMiddedn
E. .2ORT H. So NoAgt
T. M' EX MiERSON, Tram Ma.na.e36p
Arl .1 112. 1EA T .I..vRece6ver
AEil 131icirv vo 31 897i~.1v 23p
Ar l' 400 m1........AnIlt:ron.}.. ....v 3 357pm
Ar 10 ? am,........s1 ' (Oi ......1,v3 56 pm
Ar le2, ra. ''"">' --"""I v457pm
A. iM .' a r ...h -r i 't i .... 1.4 2M Ap
Ar- I/ rn. It d8tint( ' n1" n .....L 4 29 "J m. m
Ar An 4Crqam ....... ..0 **-..... .. v 4Jo 1 7pm
Ar i 9 i... ..... W es(I t3 O i 0 11n. ...... 1 5 I p
A. M. vM PM
10 h ANioulCsON S 5ein28 n
C1an 1e11". at BI,)er y i - o i 4N .t,
12 t An9re wAbbovlhtv- Nn 16at
124p(ron Sancad T 2r4n
1onthbAoulint- Nv,r, 0 d
70 45a Lv AtJlanta .A.rl)g Ar. 4 0
I 11 1 ' Elbr t 8 10
12 23pJ A bboilleII 3 M4
12 6J WGrood 2048
22 5p rCino Ly,2 00
100 0 0 Lv G lrepings r 14 60
I 2(8I ars pring ))
1 6 2a r VLtral nr I v5 i 3
1.122 63 Iviix 12 5
78 2:02 L.lmiurd.. I r 14
I?1 2 2II ...U.i.- . I 251 3.'
70H3 239 .K.finarrI. 12:6 32
1'2 3:0 ..,.SIisIh.... 12241 20W
6 i3N (IMiain T2tI) l
21 $r1 lillifon lm11 Ife
2.9 3 55 WIhit eOck 1Jl M 8i
.a 4 10 itlenf,ino IllS fII
62 'uD t l ...rma o..... 0
02 4 ii ..leIphiart.. II3 ~II)
30_ 4 0 irOonn. bti:t by 19 20 IE.
4 I. LVColuni bOa (A.0 i,)AT l/
6 26 Muimter 941
8 310 A r Ch nricton Lv 711...
r hs,TInFins, or (tatfieriIO6'
callI on tay Agent., or wrifo to
- (H IILDt, T. Mt. jlui8.0
Presidenft. TrafUo8le
LIVINUNTON, 11. M, JMER8O'
80a. A at (4en1u.tt, PaM 1