The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, March 11, 1902, Image 4
THE HUM ANIH4ODY.
Tb- Most Wonderful PIece of Mcha Isn
Conceivable.
In the absolutely healthy man or
woman the great organs of the body
do their work imperceptibly; in other
words, a healthy human being ought
not to know that it has a heart, lungs,
stomach, liver, or anytbing of that
sort; and yet their working depends
on some of the merest trifles-if such
a word can be used in connection
with natures workings-and the ab
sence of any one of them would mean 1
the stoppage of the whole vital ma- i
chinery.
For instance, to begin at the top:
When you swing your head from side
to side, or bend it backward or for
ward, you have only a little cord 1
or ligament between you and death.
The head is balanced on a double
joint'or pivot on-which it turns from
side to side, and a soit of swing-joint,
not exactly a hinge, on which it
swings bickward and forward. It is
this check ligament, as it is called,
which prevents it from going too far
either way.
The reason is this: Immediately
in front of the peg of the pivot jo'ai
is the channel of the spine through
which the spinal cord passes to the
brhin, and it it were not for this vital 4
check string the head, which is bulk
for bulk, the heatiest part of the
body, would fall too far backward or
forward,and crush the spinal cord.
Here'is another vital trifle which,
perhaps,.you have never considered.
Bare your arms and press your finger
hard on the upper part of one of the
veins and pass it slowly down. You
will see the vein swell up into 4
little knots; take your finger away
and they will vamsh. The reason
for this is that nearly all the veins
have little cups in them. The cups
- open toward the heart, and thus,
whedi the blood is flowing in the right
direction they fold back and offer no
resistance, But they prevent any
fluid flowing m the opposite direction
During waking life many of the
long veins are more or less perpen- 4
dicular, and but for these cups, ori
valves, the blood would naturally tendI
to flow down the vein. -Tbis would
partially, if not entirely, arrest the
circulation; the heart would be un
able to pump the poisoned blood into -'
the lungs, to be renewed by contactI
with the air, and suffocation would
foilow in a few minutes. Wherefore,I
without these insignificant little cups,1
none of which hold a quarter of a]
thimbleful, uo human could live. i
The blood is composed of a gray<
fluid in which myriads of tiny little 1
bodies, some white and some red, are
floating.
They are about a 3,200th part of an
inch in diameter. They are enclosed
in an envelope which has the pecu
liar properties of permitting gasses
b'ut not liquids, to pass through it.
It is this which enables them to take
up the oxygen of the' air as it goes
*into the lungs and to convey it to all
parts of the body. Oxygen is, of
course, as necessary to the body as
air is to a fire.
Now if liquids could pass through
these tiny envelopes the flnid in
which they float would enter them,
crowd out the oxygen and put out
the vital flame just as burely as a
flood of water would put out a fire.
In fact, if this property of admitting
gases and excluding fluids were to be
reversed, the human race would cease
to exist inside a minute, because the
time taken for the blood to traverse
the whole system is about half a min
ute.
The same curious but beneficent
property is possessed by the vast net- i
work of tiny tubes, one 3,500th part ,
of an inch in diameter which lie im- r
mediately under the skin all over the
body; but their function is even i
stranger stiUl, for they will allow noth- ')
ing to pass through their walls save C
what is directly hurtfoil or superflu- i
ous. The result is perspiration, a
which passes from them through S
myriads of tiny glands to the ~
skin. At a religious festival
in France during the Middle a
Ages a child was gilded over to make
it represent a golden image of the d
Saviour. It died in a few hours,~
poisoned by the impurities of its own t
blood, which were prevented from t
getting through the skin. I
But perhaps the most striking fea
ture connected with the working of
the human body is the fact that we
have two brains, a mechanical and a
mental one, as they may be called.
The former is situated at the top ofj
thA sminal column. The other occu- U
)ies the rest of the skuP. This is
be one we do our thinking and feel
ng and willing with. But, although
t is the noblest part of the buman
)rgauism, it has no control over the
ittle brain at the back.
No one knows exactly how this
ittle brain does its work, but it does
t continuously and unconsciously.
[ts business is to look after the work
ng of the lungs, heart, stomach, and
;o forth, and it attends to business
lay and night without sleeping. It
;vill now be easy to see that our lives
lepend upon these two brains work
og separately. For what would
:appen if the little brain were con
rolled by the big one? We should
2ave to think separately for every
aeartbeat, for every breath we draw
and for every flow of the gastric juice
hich digests onr food in the stom
&ch. This would not give us much
ime to attend to anything else, even
luring our waking life. But there
Ls something worse than that-we
3ould never go to sleep. The mo
nent we did we would stop thinking
ibout our hearts and lungs, where
lore they would stop work.-St. Louis
Republic.
Most appropriate and artistic is the
,over of The Designer for April,
i6ereon is pictured a graceful femi
ine fi v.ith Easter doves and
ilies. Le contents are also typi.
-al of the season, and among them
nay be mentioned a short story
'An Easter Miracle," "Pretty Trifles
lor Easter Gifts" and "Easter Egg
Football," the latter being a jolly
ame for young folks. Two other
tories are given in this issue
'Bloomfield's First New Woman"
md "How the Prairie Children Went
o Church," also a parlor commedi
)tta, "A Bachelor Girls' Apartment."
'The Latest in Embroidery" and
'Novelties in Crocheting," supply
asteful hints to the fancy worker,
vhile "Some Original Cottage Far
iishings" will undoubtedly be of ser
rice to those contemplating a sojourn
it the mountains or seaside. "Toil et
'able Chat." "In Motherland,"
'The Kitchen Kingdom" and "All
tround the House" are depahtments
>f value, as too are "Points on Dress
naking" and "Easter Millinery," the
ater describing fully the making of
m stylish spring hat. "The Floral
D~epartment" is a new and welcome
ddition to the pages of The De
igner. In the fashion province Eas
er costumes for ladies and juveniles
re attractively set forth, over one
indred illustrations of up to date
nodes being presented. "E'iqrette
Eints," "Selections for the Recita
ionist" and "Fashions and Fabrics"
~ontinue to prove their worth to their
nany readers.
NERVOUSNESS
or It We Especially Rec
ommend Vinol.
Why It Is So High
ly Endorsed.
There is no need of our telling you that
m nervous condition is serious.
Those who are not nervous will not be
terested in what we have to say.
Anyone who is so unfortunate, how
~ver, as not to be able to contrcl their
erves, will realize that any advice that
anl be given to help them will be invalu
ble.
We want to impress upon our friends
nd neighbors in this city that Vinol,
hat great tonic reconstructor is one of
he most wonderful nerve strengtheners
hat we have ever encounte?redl. In
identally we would like to mention the
act that anyone who is suffering from a
epleted condition of any of the organs
f the body ought not to lose sight of
rinol as a means to tone up the body in
art or in whole.
We have had cases come to our obser
ation where Vinol has been taken for
ervousness with the most wonderful
esults. Indigestion, sleeplessness, head
ches and various other ills that are all
requently a result of disordered nerves
anish when the nerves are reinvigorated.
he following case is one which bears
n this subject.
DJNKIRK, N. Y.-I cannot speak too
.ighly of Vinol. For a long time I was
sufferer from nervousness. I had nerv
us dyspepsia. I tried many me dicines
ut n 'thing did me as much good as
Tinol. It strengthened my nerves and
ave tone to my whole system. I urge
nyone similarly afflicted to give Vinol
trial.
MRS. F. STEIGE R.
Because of the good that Vinol has
one In the past for nervous troubles
o we feel so sure that there never
as been a better general tonic offered
the public. We unhesitatingly offer
a refund to anyone the price they
ay for Vinol who after a fair trial is
Lot satisfied.
t. E.Pelham S
DRUCCISTS.
M COCAINEM:WEK21
'p o Habits Cure.d at. ?usa,nator
of referenc. 25ye a spcaty. >c. n.
Home Treatment sent FREE. A4dre~a (
%TI%;S ROO1EVELT JOYOUS.
Pre*-id+-nt rauihtor Unbendg to Six tut
dtry 31atcdo.
[Philadelphia Record.]
Groton, Mass., February 17.--The
Dainty daughter of the president has
aroused more interest in the mind of
the country folks of Groton and Ayer
than did Mr. Roosevelt himself.
There were more visitors around
the school today than during the en
tire week when the President was
making his home at the Gardner
mansion.
Miss Roosevelts popularity was
given a great boom by the laundry
girls employed at the school. There
are about a dozen young women from
the surrounding country whose duties
are to see that the linen of the young
aristocrats of the academy is at all
times in a proper condition. These
girls are the daughters of farmers
and the majority of them go to their
homes every night. To Miss Roose
velt, radiant with the strength of her
poung womanhood and joyous with
the joy that come s with perfect health,
every person about her is of interest.
ASKED TO SHAKE HANDS.
About 8 o'clock last night Miss
Roosevelt was walking briskly across
the school lawn, having just come
from the infirmary, after visiting her
brother, when she met a party of five
or six girls from the laundry. One
of them, more courageous than the
rest, approached the daughter of the
White House and said:
"Miss Roosevelt would you mind
shaking hands wit me, I have heard
so much about you?"
The face of the Washington girl
lighted up and her lips parted in a
quick, cordial smile.
"W hy, of course you can," she said,
"I am very glad to see you, girls,
and so you are miss Edith Edwards?
I have a dear friend by the name of
Edith, so you can see that I shall
not easily forget you."
At Miss Roosevelt's request the
other girls came forward and the
President's daughter chatted with
them for more than twenty minutes,
making the six Groton youn gwomen
extremely happy.
In~ leaving her new acquaintances
Miss Roosevelt told them to be sure
if they were ever in Washington to
eome arid see her at the White House.
One asked if the visitor would he
willing to wvrite her name in her al
bum, and Miss Roosevelt not only
promised to do so, but said she would
be glad to do the same for all of the
six. Later that night in six different
farm houses six breathless, delighted
girls were relating with glowing eyes
their remarkable experiences with
the daughter of the President.
This morning news of Miss Roose
velt's condescension spread from
farm house to farm house, and when
the tale was told the usual se
quence was the hitching up of
the best horse and buggy and
the riding over to Groton School of
the whole family to get a glimpse of
the extraordinary young woman.
Late Literary News.
No attempt has ever been made to
get together any congress represent
ng the highest intelligence of the
various nations of the world. The
nearest approach to this was the
Peace Conference at The Hague.
T' failure of that body was caused
y he fact that it was selected to
represent political and personal in
Lerests. It will be interesting to
ote the results which must come
frot the first World's Congress in
which all nations shaL be repre
3ente d by men of the highest in
egrity and intellectual caliber. The
difficulties in effecting such a gather
ng are almost insurmountable, but
'he Cosmopolitan Magazine is mnak
ng the effort with a full recognition
f the endless obstacles to be over
ome. In the March number, The
Dosuopolitan's plan is briefly out
ined. Its agents in Europe and
4sewhere are carefully maturing
ists of the ablest men of each coun
:ry considered with reference--First,
'o their sincerity. Second, Their
~arnestness. Third, Clear thinking,
bat is, ability to see the truth.
Pourth, Broad experience in affairs.
Tese names are five times as great
number as the candidates to be
ventually selected. Upon these the
)pinions of leading men in other
~ountries will be secured, so that the
inal selection will represent a con
;ensus of opinion by the leading men
)f the world of thought. The Cos
nopolitan is also endeavoring 'to
cure by contribution a fund of a
1uarter of a million dollars to pro
ride for the expenses of the first
~Vorld's Congress.
To the Presb)yterIana of south Carolina.
Fort Mill, S. C., February 21, 1902.
It is very gratifying to see the in
>rest that the Presbyterians of South
-1;na a..e +i;ng "in the Preshv
terian College at Clinton." You
will remember that Bro. Neville
stated on th floor of Synod that a
triend had promised five hundred
($500) dollars on the condition of
five ($5,000) dollars being raised.
I am glad to report that the five
thousand has been completed. A
prominent lawyer offors five hundred
on a second five thousand, which I
am glad to say, is well under way,
and will soon be completed. Among
the subscribers to the college are
prominent ministers, presidents of
cotton mills, of large banking insti
tutions and heads of insurance anl
mercantile establishments. When
this second five thousand has been
raised there is a strong probability
of the gift of anothir <dormitory by
an intimite friend of the chancellor's.
We are specially glad to note the
large gifts from Clinton, Spartan
burg, Laurens and Union, showing
in this instauce at least "that the
prophet has honor in his own coun
try." One half of the graduates of
this institution are now preaching
the gospel. Ten of them in South
Carolina pulpits. At one time she
had twenty-two (22) candidates on
her roll. One hundred dollars pays
for board and tuition for a year.
Five hundred dollars will put a boy
through the four years course, in
cluding books and diploma. So far
as knuwn, possibly five of her grad
uates, could not have received an ed
ucation had it not been for this,col
lege.
I earnestly call upon the Presby
terians in South Carolina to rally to
our aid and enable us to make the
college worthy of the name that she
bears.
J. H. Thornwell,
Chancellor.
Expressing the reopie's Win.
Last year one convention settled a
long fight by putting in a hat slips
supposed to bear the names of all
the candidates, and then drawing
one out. They do say all the slips in
that hat bore the same name. Charm
ing way, that, to determine the will
of the poeple!-Robert Luce in the
March "National."
Postmaster
Palmer
of So. Glen Falls, N. Y., des
cribes a condition which thous
ands of rren
and women
fi nd identical
with theirs.
Read what he
says, and note
the similarity
of your own
case. Write to
him, enclosing
stamped ad
dressed envel
L D. Palmer. ope for reply,
and get a per
sonal corroboration of what is
here given. He says regarding
Dr. Miles'
Heart Cure:
"I suffered agonizing pain in the left
breast and between my shoulders from
heart trouble. My heart would palpi
tate, flutter, then skip beats, until I
could no longer lie in bed. Night after
night I walked the floor, for to lie down
would have meant sudden death. My
condition seemed almost hooeless when
I began taking Dr. Miles' H~eart Cure,
but it helped me from the first. Later
I took Dr. Miles' Nervine with the
Heart Cure and the ?ffect was aston
ishing. I earnestly implore similar suf
ferers to give these remedies a trial."
Sold by all Druggists
on guarantee.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, ind.
In Effect sunday, February 2 'd, I992.
(Eastern Htandiard1 Time,
uthbund4. NrLtooa
7 45a Lv At lanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 ' O
10 11a A thens 5 28
11 i6a Elberton 41
12 23p Ahbeville 3 15
12 45p Gireenwood 2 48
1 35p Ar Clinton Lv. 2 00~
(C.&W.C.)
10 00a Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00
11 45a Sparianburg 3 10
12 ('Ip Greenv4.1e 3 09
(Harris Springs)
12 52p waterloo 2 06
1 16,. . ar Laurens(Dn'r) L v 1 38
22 53 - 52 85
aly Fri Dly Ft~ -
ExSun Ex Bun
6 00 200 LvLanrens A~r 47 5 00
6> 208 " Parks A''IS 1 . i5t
6 40 2 22 ..Clintoa.. 1 27 4 30
6 is 2 31 Gold7ille 1 15 3 51
7 08 2 48 .Kinaard.. 1 05 3 4'
7 17 2 49 .Gary . 12 59 3 :11
726 251 ..Jalapa.. !2:4 322
800 3!0i Newherr'; '259 3 01
251 3 21. Pros perits 12 25 2 22'
42 3 V4 .. lg r... .t2 " 2 0
55 3 39 Lt Mounta1:: 12 12 1 5
A M.
924 3*.7 Hilton 1(150 19 .
929 4.51 White Rock 11 46 124 --
93/ 4 (7 Baller'tino 0 43 1 ,5
92 4 '7 .. ... rmo.. I'& Is
10 02 4 2 .L's.phart... 11 22 !1 4
10 30 4 45 A:Ca umb:iL . 01 12 3.;
4 .5 LvCoiun bia~ (A.C.L..)Ar li (0
5 25 (Sumter 9 4"
S 30 A r Ch: rieston Lv 7 0"
For Rates, Time Tables, or further informra- I
ion call on any Agent, or write to
W. G. C HILDS, T. M. EME RSON,
PresidIent. Traftle M anager. I
f. F. LIVINGSTON. H . M. EMERSON.
sot. Agt. Gien'i Frt. & Pass A gt.
Jo,a. S. C Wilmington. N. ) ..
Mexican will
Mustang Liniment ses
A toad un(
a harrow
suffers no moT
that is tortured with SpO
Sores, Sprains, etc. Most
and apply the kind of syr
far and wide as
Mxexmcanl
muste
Never failq-not even in th
Cures caked udder in cows
remedy. Hardly a disease
or joints that cannot be cu
Mexican is f
Mustang Liniment it
A Free Pictur
Any veteran, who contemplates a
April 22nd to 25th, will receive
Robert E. Lee, and a copy of h
framing), if he will send us his n
and address of the Camp to which
Your best route to Da
Memphis to Dallas ar
change. These trains
evening, after thle arril
* offering you close conn
~ N. 8. BAIRD, Traveling Pass
E.W. La BEAME, General 8
THE GREM~
OF TRADE .A
Uniting the Prin<
Centers and Hea
Resorts of the Son
NORTH, EAJ
High-Class Vestibule Traia
between New York and
Cincinnati and Florida
Asheville.
New York and Florida, eith
and Savannah, or via
Savannah.
Superior Dining-Car Servic
Excellent Service and Lo1
count South Carolina Ini
Exposition.
Winter Tourist Tickets to
reduced rates.
Por detaLled Luformatlon, uLtei
apply to neareat tlcketsagent, oa
S. H. HARDWICK,
General Passenger Agent,
Wuahlngton, D. C.
R. W. HUNT.
DIw. Paaaenger Agent,
Clharleston, .1. 0.
PEBRUARY 10, OO00.
BUE RIDGE RALROAD
H. C. BEA'bTIE, Receiver.
Effective -., 1897.
t>etween A nderson a-id W alhalla.
rA~BOUND) W ESTBOUleD.
ied Mixed
J.12. Stations. No. I
ll 100am...... A nderson.......Lv 336 pm
0 40 am..........Denver.......Lv 3 56 pm
0 E I am.......... Autun.......... Lv 4 05 pm
. 0 22 am....Pen dleton....Lv 4 14 pm
0 13 am..Cherry's Crossing..Lv4 23 rm
r07 am...A dams' Crossin..Lv 429 pmm
~r49 am }.......enec...... }Lv 447pmJ~
~r25 am......West Union .... Lv 5 I pm
~2 am ... . Walh alla........Lv 57pm
Lv. P. M. Ar
J. 1R. ANIDE RSO)N, Superintendent
soectons at Seueca with So R R % '9 I
.tAnne'rson w?h SC' Raiwa Nne '1 n -e~ (
jt
HCIEUILE IN FFFECT AFTER ,JUPE 2, 1931I.
Dai1ly-Except Sunday.
jV lenn Springs ................. .... 9 00 a m
oebuck............................ 9. -1 s m d
rpartan burg ..........................' 000 a m
iv p;rtan burg......................... 3 45 p rr/
oe buck.............................. 4 05 p
HrGenn Sprir.gs.... ... ........ . 4 5 T
H S Simpson. PresIdent
readi!y nrerconle Loss of Thir,
eas.d I Io fs and Scratches in ior
mules and cattle. Farmers try it,
1er
e than the faithfil horse
vins, Swinney, Harness
horse owners know this
2pathy that heals, known
uing
im ment.
c most aggravated cases.
quicker than any known
peculiar to muscle, skin
ed by it.
e best remedy on the market fol'
nd Galls, Sprains and Skin Lumps.
eeps horses and mulesin condition.
e of Gen. Lee
tending the Reunion at Dallas,
a handsome picture of General
is farewell address (suitable for
ame and address, and the name
he belongs.
1as will be via Memphis. The
Sown trains (two each day ) from
id other Texas cities without
rof trainsp via allines, thus
ections and excellent service.
engr Agent, Atlanta, (ia.
assener and Tkket Agent, St. Leals, Us
,WAY
"HIGHWAY
MD TRAVEL
eipal Commercial
Ith and Pleasure
ith with the .0 a
Y and W EST.
m, Through Sleeping-CarS
New Orleans, via Atlanta.
Points via Atlanta and via
er via Lynchburg, Danville
Richmnond, Danville and
e on all Through Trains.
v Rates to Charleston ac
er-State and West Iadian
all Resorts now on sale at
-ature, time table:, rate:, etc.,
Saddress
W. H. TAYLOE,
LAst. Gen. Pa:s. Agene,
Atlanta, Ga.
J7. C. BEAM,
DSetrict Pa... Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
EXURSION RATES T (,IIRLESTOI{,8. .
A
Atlantic Coast L.ine Railroad.
ACCOUNT
louth Carolina Inter-State and West Indian
Expositton.
Tickets on sale at followving rates:
From Ciess A Class B Class C
a urens, 9. C., $9.20 $6.75 $4.60
ew be ry, s. C., 7.75 5.70 9.9
> os perity, S. K.. 7.15 f..45 3.75
itle Mounltainl, S. C., 7.I(0 5.20 s.5i
h pin. . C., 6.S i 5.03 3.45
rn o S. C. 6.15 4.65 8.10
oun bia. S. C. ~ 58 4.31 3.25
Class A ticketS sold daily to May 3 at con
in' ou assa~ge final limit June Sd 19)2.
Cls B tickets sold daily to) May 3 st. con
Inuous passire. final lim t 10 days In addi
ion o d1 ,te of sale.
la -(Ct ickts sold Tuesday and Th ursday
each week to May 29th, continunus passage
al limit seve, days in addition to date of
I-rshdl ute norale. ad
Forschdl nnd C fEuh Ainfot. to d
rs E.CV N A GHAerry, ..
JF.LIN ewST rry S .l' Ag.
J.FCIINSO.ol'i Ag't,
CoEMROluI.M bi E RS.C.
TraM.E ManaSON, II. s. ERSnt.
-1
Corn
remov,es from the soil
large quantities of
Potash.
The fertilizer ap
plied, must furnish
enough Potash, or the
land will lose its pro
ducing power.
Read carefully our books
on crops-sent free.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
9 Nassau St., New York.
ESTIBULED
SAL AMITE
TRAINS
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
sal Mit ROUIt-."
Shortest line between all principal cities
North, East, South and West.
Schedule in efrect Dec. 1, 1901.
Central Time. Local At
Daily. Daily. lanta to
Northbound 66 34 Clinton.
Lv Savannah........1130 pm 155 pm
Fairfax ............ 109am 3 40 pm
Denmark......... 150am 427pm
Eastern Tlwe.
Colmr bia......... 4 loam 705pm
Camden....... 5 07 am 8 00 pm
Cheraw ............ 639am 940pm
Ar Hamlet ............ 7 06 am 10 15pm Ino. 52..
Lv Calhoun 1alls 100 am 4L21 pm 1225 am
Abbeville ....... 1 33 am 4 54 pm 1257 pm
Greenwood ...- 156 am 5 19 pm 122 pm
Clinton............ 2 45 am 6 08 pm 2 15 pm
Carlisle............ 3 33 am 6 53 pm
Chester............ 4 0, am 7 23 pm
Catawba Jet.... 435 am 7 84 pm
Ar Hamlet.......... 7 00 am 10 16 pm
Lv Hamlet......... .. 725am 1040pm
Ar Ra:eigh............l 15 am 130 am
lPetersburg...... 2 26 pm 5 54 am
lRichm.ond... 3 0 pm 6 35 am
Washington.... 6 35 pm 10 10 am
Baltim-re ........1125 pm 1126 am
Philadelphia.... 256am 136pm
New York......... 630am 41lpil
P'tsrOuth-Norf' 5 25 Dn 7 15 am
Eastern Time.
Southbound. Daily. Daily.
31 27
Lv Cheraw............ 7 11 am 11 06 pm
Can-den ........... 8 31 am 12 53 am
Central Time.
Columbia......... 9 040aam
Denmark......... 9 2 am 2 am
Fairfax . .........10 .30 am 25am
ArSava- nah ..12 05 pm Am
J9.eksonvill-... 3 ?0 pm 90 n
Tampa . .5C0 2 170pm
Eastern Time. Local
Lv Catawba....... 9 07 au: 12 57 am Clnt'n to
Sbester .......9 45 am 12 35 am Atlanta
Carlisle ........1 Iiam 2 00am No.653
Cauton .....I: 6 am 2 57am 2 45pm
GIreen wood...1U2 pmo 3 43am 3 35pm
Abb-ville...12 21 pm 4 L,0am 4 07pm
Calhoun Faill..12 50 pn 4 38 am 4 45 pm
ArMAthens ...... .221 pm 6 13 am 6 19pm
A tanta..... 4 5pm 8 F0 m 850 pm ,
trtin y o 52 leaving C"olumbia, Union eta
-t ion, at ..l0aam daily, connects at flinton
with S A L Railway. No. 53, affording
shortest and quickest route by several hourn
to Atlan ta Chattanooga, Nashville St. Louis, -
Chbicag~o and all p.int s West.
close Cm.nft-CtiOU at Petersburg Richmond,
W ashington Portamouth Norfolk, Columbia
9avannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta, with
dive~rgi ',r lines.
'Magnfi'cent vestibule trains carrying
thr, ughPullman sleepi.g cars between all
principal points.
8. A L. Railway 1,000 mHle books are good
over.', N and L Railway; also to Washing
ton, D). C.
For reduced rates. Pullman resevations,
etc., apply to
W. P. Secruggs, T. P. A.,
Savannan, Ga
J. M. Barr. Ist V. P, & G. M.
R. E. L. Bunch, G. P. A. , Portsmouth.Va.
UIarleston and Western Uarlfli N C
Augusta and Asheville Short Line
ScheduJe in Effect Dec. 29, 1901.
Leave Augusta............05 am 80p
Arrive Greenwood.........2 33 p m -
Anderson .................... m
Laurens.............1 40pm 5ma
Waterloo (H.8.)... I 12 pm .
Greenville.....2 22pm 93a
GlennSp rings...4 45pm m .
Spartanburg......330pm m Oa
Baluda........533pm -.
Hendersonville..6 03 pm m.
Asheville..........7 15 p mn
Leave Ashe ville.........7 Ospm ..
Spartanburg ......12 5 am 33p
en S -g............ .
Gree n... l.......12 pm 14p
Laurens.......... 2 0p 63p
Arrive Waterloo (H. S.)... 2 33 pm .
Greenwood.......3 07pm 74p
Les ve Anderson................. .....
Augus'ra........... 4 p 116a
Leave Augusta............. .. .........
A llen dale....... . ....620p
Fairfas............. ...63p
Ye: assee ... ..... 0 2' 78e.
Beaufort.......I ..15 are.83 p
Port Royal .. ... ..100p 40a
Beaurort......7.454pm 5a
Venissee.....Ilip 7 250a m
Falrf~............. 1.735 a m
4JlndaP.............4a m
.,rv Svann......................O00a
t P rtb r wita'........... ailw0 p
Fo a e .......m...o 1 r5laiv p otct
rates ~edules,addrem
FA7T44Iam
.errive Chalstr. o.. and.... Colmbam
d!per outh Carenwoond ortal
point ouS TA. . n. C. Jan 1.atwa, and 2
WoN. J.C IG,.~ ao. Ng .
Be5t .0een. Charleston, and Co.A93 lumbi
16.40ia. r Comb.. L4.065
GING W1:25 n EfeClton. Lv5 1.25.EA -
. 3No Ar Gevil.L041N. N..
fP A.M PM. P A.M.
5 2 50 Lv. Suterls, S. C ....Ar 5.35 -1.
7. 5 Ar.C....anes....Ar 740 .
. 25 .5 Ar.......Su ter......Ar16.13 8.
16 .40.5 Ar... Clubl.... Ar 4.40 .55
...... 229 Ar... . Pr s rt .... L 82 . .....
...... 124. r....,Ne ry .......L .105 . ...
... .15 A7..... Cleinrto u.....L 1.26 5 ......
...... i47Ar...... arns C... Lv 255 .. .
..... . 3 Ar........G r on ilS....Lv 11.10 ...
. 9... .0 Ar... arltnbur ....Lv 810 .....
P.M. A.M. ....
.... 2.Ar r...Lava e ...Ar1 .5 ....
.... 3 .HeAer.. ockvHll . ... A 00 ......
.7. 5 Ar..B a s.ir1 .....A 8.5 .
.... e. 7.5 r... uhrfray d n . Sard05 .....
...... 52a. 30 Ar.....Mrin beC.....L 5 <r 0s
to Mn A,nvll. .C
....... .1 an r $ carrnsbo ro ug C.ov ch1 .....
....... 9.20ar..,Chn arl oe N ..Ly 81 .
..... M.EME.nso,G .snv geN. A..e9 :....
JT.uesday, Thr .ly and E Srd,y
No n'. 52ansoltaier bTaeen Uanagr.s
ton and Greenville. S C.
Nos. 58 and .59 carry Through Coach be,
tween Char'esten and Columbia
H M. E M ERSO N, Ge n. Passen r nt.
J. R. KENLY, T. M. E