University of South Carolina Libraries
A MODERN POMPEII. THE TOWN #)F s*, PIERRE 1*L%N:1 O' M%KrTiNIQUE. uu.4-',Y) o A DELUGE OF FIRE. The Entire Population of 10 000 Qnls Supposed to Have Peri-hod-1he V.Li cano of La Vvlet Over tmi.oa, " the To-wn ts-till In Vio-en: Errapt..n fattinique Wai the Kirfi piac-* of the Krp-et4 Jooephinc. Paris, -May 9.-The commandei of the French cruiser Suchet baE telegraphed to the minister of ma ribe, M. DeLanessan, from Fort De France, Island of Martiqique, under date of Thursday, May 8, at 10 p M., as follows: "Have just returned from St. Pierre, which has been completely destroyed by an immense mass ol fire, which fell on the town at aboul 8 in the morning. The entire pop ulation (about 20,000 souls,) ii supposed to have perished. I hav( brought back a few survivors, aboul 30. All the shipping in the harboi has been destroyed by fire. The eruption coutinues." St. Pierre, it was announced froix St. Thomas on Saturday last, hac been covered with ashes to the depti of a quarter of an inch as the re sult of the outbreak of the Moni Pee.ee volcano, and appeared to b enveloped in fog.' The town, whici is the largest of the Freuch Wesi Indies, has a population of over 25, 000 souls. St. Pierre is one of the most pie turesque towns of the West Indies It is built alon. the seasbore at th( foot of a high range of mountains its houses are gayly painted and iti cathedral is quaintly imposing; itt streets are clean and bordered witl tAes' and flowers, and it has quit( an extensive clnb life with a Frenct veneer. The volcano of Pelee or La Pele( dominates the town, rising to a bighl of 4,000 feet. Martinique has a romantic in terest from b'eing the bithplace oi the Empress Josephine, and the is land on which Madame de Mainten on lived when a child.' The e xpoittion Duriog the Month of May The Southern Railroad, the At lantic Coast Line, and the~ Plani System have arranged to continuE the sale of the cheap Tuesday ticketE to the Exposition, as sold during the month of May. This will enable all who have not yet visited the Exposi tion to do so during its closing month, and those who have visited *it, to again take advantage of thb low rate offered, as many will un doubtedly do. There has been a great deal said *through the columns of the pap&rs ir regard to the Exposition, and its many attractive features. The&e is one, however, that 'as been almosl entirely overlooked or. ignored by al] correspondents, and probably from the fact that its location is such as not to attract general, attention. Reference is made to the Grass Gar. ~ den of the U. S. Agricultural De partment, which consists of foul -acres of ground, add is located juist east .of the encampment of the Marine Corps. Every farmer wbc visits the Exposition, sho'uld visii this garden. Here are to be f. und .growing over fifty different i-peci mens of forage crops suitable ft r oni Southern suns, as well as wheat, rye, e and barley of many kinds. The seeds of the different forage crops referred to have been gathered fromi Egypt, Africa, China, Ireland, Scot land, England, Australia and many other countries. The represent at ive of the Agricultural Department in charge of the garden is a practical far mer, and can give the visitor full in formation regarding each and every species of the crop, and it can be .said to every farmer, if be can spare time to come down, even if he spends only one day at the Exposition, let him carefully study these forage crops, get a list of such as he wants to use, and he will be tent times re paid for the expense of the trip, and for the time he 'may think he is losing from his farm. New Sleeptog Car L.ine to uharlesto. Southern Rail way announcwnes estab lishment of additional -leeping car line to Charleston, S. C., from Cincinnst i, Chattanooga and Atlanta via Augusta, soidthbound le~ ving Cicinat at 8:05 p. mn., Chattan oga at 6i:45 a. m ,Atlau riving in Charlestor at 7 a mn Re trning, leave Charleston at 11 p m, arrive at Augusta at 7:15 a. m ,A tlant a 12:45 p. m , Chattanooga 9:50 p. m , Cincinnati 8:10 a mn. On this sleeping~ car liue wi;l be han dled Pullman sleeping ears, and this com pletes thbe excellent se vice a tTorded by the Southeru Railway and i:s con nections to Charleston on account of the exposition. ONLY THREE MORE WEEK-; OF T1HE EIXPOsIVON. 3 he 0 esat Show at ( h4rle1n w .ii yO Juie Ist-Everybmty Oright to Atto nd on *Wagener Day," May I2!d. The South Carolina Iuter State and W-4s, Indian -X'positl wil have but !hree more weeks of s*Irring existence. Born of the far seeing enterprise of a few patriotic men, iursed to maturity by their unceas ing toil and self sacrifice, iI the face of a thousand obstacles, and in spite of doubt and criticism to those familiar with its broal scope ai minute detail, its architectural gran. deur and its infinite varipty of ex bibits, its scant treasury and its abundaut achievement iu all that constitutes au Exposition, it is the marvel of the industrial history of our country. Even its projectors dreamed riot of so great an achieve merit. They builded far better than they knew, but progressed step by step to completion of what is un doubtedly the greatest Exposition the South has ever known, and con sidered from the statdpoint of money invested and results accom plished, the greatest the world has ever seen. Tbe proof is easy. -In a few days this great exponent of industrial progreiis will pa,s into history, the exhibits will be scattered to the four quarters of the earth, and the beautiful buildings removed. Th,se who have not seen it should not miss the opportunity of their lives, those who have, should see it again. It cannot be seen too often. The remaining weeks are full of special "days," conspicuous among t hem Odd Fellows Day, May 13; West Indian Day, May 16, and last but not least "Wagener Day," May 22, designated in honor of the Presi dent of the Company, who by his onfaultering zeal and liberality has given fruition to the plans of his company. Every South Carolinian, every man who loves a good patriotic citizen should bd on the exposition grounds on "Wagener Day," and show e't least some faint recognition of the werk one man has done. The railroads have made the low est rates for "Wagener Day" that has ever been made on any occasion, and all can afford the small expense of atteniding thbe exposition. An Alston M.3stery. [Thle State, 3rd ] Thursday afternoon somne children playing on an old deserted farm near Alston found a newly made grave. The-y immediately reported the gruesome discovery and the cor oner was summoned from his home 20 miles away. The grave was ope.ied only to find that it was empty. It could be readily seen, hesever, that a small coffinr I.ad bee-n buried, but had been removed. The entire ptliee force of Alston, consisting of o1M man, is hot on the trail and de termined to unearth the mystery. (iOORGr SUPRE11IVtC (URT. Headat Trnsta a" be H-endl'ed I'nde" the Atlanta, Ga., April 30.--The su premte court of Georgia today held that the efforts of the varions du firm'a ins Atlanta to prevent a certain pharmacey from p'ircha.ing goods fromt wholesale houses whieb sup olied1 the drug trade wer ill-gal under the common law and contrari to the public policy. The court also held tLhat the anti trust law of Georgia was uniconstituntionali , the eff.et of the decision is that the truists and other combinations cant be proceeded against und. r the comi mon law of thbe State. D..From Nt Pht1p' The crops ing bis section are look ing fine. There is a good prospect of plentf' of fruit this s ear if nod strretion. !Mr. WV. WV. Wicker, of Gjoldville, paid us a visit. St. Philip's s:-bool closed today, arid the teacher gave bia pupil's a fline treat. On the 28th of A pril we enjoyed some nice speaking at the Fork ex ibition. At thbe close of h e s peaking he children representedl ibe seven ifferent races of people. Miss Es ie Pearson, their teacher, mnade the~ me[( that was more punlfltual to ht-r ebUool duties a pre-nmt, a small girl >e en n rte asod o be Wpriz nihe wr-inear ws old,ttle 31r L>inct th . prz Thne wne v-as lttl Clara L minick. May, 2,1902. Featbertop. t Pedestrianisni In Germany. A German friend of mine (he is some what of a humoris- was bantering me about the noturious avrsion of Ameri cans to walking. and he remarked th:at he had hear,1 it aid that the averag, American ( id not w k m! e C than a mile a day. Uf course I resented this gros lilwf. iiil I a tler i that th aNverage An :-i-an ti -, u 1t iiothiin- 4 arting out f, r a walk f live mik s. I cited with a good al ,f pride lle hab1it1ual practice of .1 ul ian Hawt hori ie of taking a mere stroll of twemiy or thirty mi-s whenever he has a few momens to de vote to exercise. I spoke. too. of your townsman, Mr. Sia ion Tho !,:ps< 1. editor of The America, who is in te h1abil of walking ten mih-s a day and iirming fif teen or twenty i1 ore. Mv friend thereupon became p"rsonil. and venturJ to intimate that I coul not walk fi,: ,m.,. Of course I aeopt ed the challenge impiaed, and, peac(efully doddeing im)e'le that I was, I actually walked for fouair consecutive hours before I learned (upon remonstrating with my humorous friend) thatr a German mile was equal to four and a half English miles, and that in order to accomplish the feat I had undertaken I should have to cover twent y-two and a half miles. Germany would be a veritable- para dise, methinks, for Julian Hawthorne and Slason Thompson. They would be elected to the reichstag at the first con gressional election. - Eugene Field in Chicago Sews. Information for the Boy. The instruction that nursemaids are able to impart to the greedy young minds that are given into their charge is truly fearful and wonderful. As a Coney Island boat was passing the Bar tholdi statue a 5-year-old youngster was moved to ask the Milesian lady who at tended him: "W'ot's that, Jane?" "That's Liberty," quoth Jane. "W'ot's Liberty?" he asked again. "W'y, just Liberty. Don't you know w'ot Liberty is':" "W'ot's Liberty?" lie insisted. "'Wy, you goose," instructed his teacher, "Liberty is-w'y it's-Free dom. And now you know, don't you?" And of couise lie did. Just wait until somebody a.s him. There was more of the same kind from the same source. "W'ot's those, Jane?" he asked again, with significant finger at the life pre servers over head. "Them's life preservers," said Jane. "'W'ot are they for?" "They're for when vou fall in the water and get drowned," she informed him, "and when you do they make you float." "After you're drowned?" asked the boy. "Oh, yes. I do wish you'd keep still and not ask so many questions. y'ou bad boy." But he didn't.-New York Evening Sun. __ _ _ _ _ _ Drink Y'our Soda Slowly. Good soda should be sipped. Quickly drinking off the effer'vescence, which is merelly foam, an interval of a minute or two should be allowed before the last half of the glass is taken. Clerks should know this, and give customers time without wvar,ing by looks or actions that they are expected to leave in the shortest possible order after bolting their soda and paying for it. A glass of soda so taken is a refreshing stimulus, better than food i, a very hiot noon, but tossed off as mIort peo.ple take it is a recipe for cmmps or' indigestion. If it is poor soda, tasting of metal with the silver worn off, or standing in silver too long, flavored wih sirups made from orages or lemons wvhose musty taste is plain to all refined palates, the less one tae(s the bofter for life and health. Girls wvho serve the cheap soda fountains af. fancy stores well know this from ex perience, and the old( hands rarely touch soda themselves. The girls behind the counters who depend on soda to keep up their strength through the close days in jure their digestion by it, and perhaps owe more of their sudden indispositions to it than they imagine.--Shirley Dare in New York Herald. Where Mr. Curtis Learned to Write. Whatever my style of writing may be, it is the re.sult of natural selection and not of special design. The first author who interested me deeply after "Robin son Crusoe" and the usual children's books of fifty or sixty years ago was Washington Irving. Then came Waiter Scott and Charles Lamb, Keats, Shelley and Wor'dsworth, then Bacon and Emer son, Burke and Carlyle, Thackeray and Hawthornu. But rhetoric or composi tion I have never studied. My long con nection with the press has been of the utmost service to me as a wvriter. For many' years I have been the chief editor ial writer' upon Harper's WXeekly, a paper which t akes part in political dis ussion, and the necessity oliumako~g my self inttelligib le to the rapid reader in a com ara t ivxely short sp ace has been prob ably the best trainng I could have had. Fortnately I have no taste for what seems to mie the frequent extravagance of news-paper writing, and therefore I have easily avoided it. Every young witer' -ionld renmember' that bigness is not greatness, nor fury force.-George William Curntis. The Prroper' iIfunct ion oif a Newspap)er. In its ambition to be everyth ing and t have everything the newspaper has traveled far b eyond its legitimnate bounds. The ompluint of the mnagazihnes inLli cates tihe outgrowth on one side of tho.e bounds: the moure excited protests of an~ invadedI privacy point to aniother over low, and other bur'stings of limits arx' heard fromu in other direc(tionls. The riginal functions of a daily newspaper ppear to hav'e b een fir_gotten. Keen conmpetition among themselves has final l brought n]ewspaper' peoplle to a condl1(i tion if ieverIish anxiety ini wich L'very' thing ithini reach miust be theirs. ing 5 is i mal that it cannoli t lie stoopied to; noting too remote and abistruse for reaching after.-Noah Brooks in Forum. The sinagle Thought. "Ah.'' siahed'( the fondilm intr ''two ouls with but a single t ihogt'" "YS." :: i ll ecod paterr.Ialot inis i"and~~ hes's ghan o dolareiM. u ' nlwehsw he'rIeti goin to atak sit .\l r.ov.h nhey've o-trhis t :hatu' oing touht thpy'oe wot " is tha p's oingto.po 4 0 0 r- lnL tn I ). ra: ~ t' r ant ii in f ro,n (iLa f~ The Uommvrc~ iai CAPITAL - - - 550 00 0O XX ~ ! \II_ j1*j,(1N I S > . 'MOWE-',. t. S.mrrT l .N. J. w If . I 't . N . . K iN \ 'I) A Fresh Supply of Stafford's Ink, Carbons and Typewriter Paper, Ink Eradicators, Etc., Etc., At. Our Ice Creams and So-da-lightful Waters are just right. They are highly fla vored and madeup ac cord ing to the taste. Very cool and deli clous at TifE GREAI OF TRADE .A Unaiting the Ps-ini Centere ad Heal Resorts of the See~ NORTH, EAJ Kigh-Class Vestibule Traja between New York and: Cincinnati and Flerida: Asheville. New York and Flerida, eith< and aavanah, ec via Savannah. a=perior Dftning-Car Servic' E=cellent Service and Lou count South Carolina 1iii Exposition. Winter Tourist Tickets to reduced rates. Per detaIled ?nforwsatlen, liter appLy .e nearest teeket.agent, es 5. 5. H ARD WICK, General Paa.nger Agent, e&Lagten, 8. 0. 3. W. HVKT. e4.. Pe,eeager Agent, CharleAten, S.B. LAHO 1 Al Are bpst reach d by the Co ton elf, runs two trains day fro MA mph withoutr change. hese t ai s ei directior make close nnec o for al(parts of Texas, 0aho " and IQpdian Territory. Fl'. woRT ;E. PASO HILLS GATES vaLLE WA RANANGE..OC say AP NO . If you want to tin d n od home "O in Texas, where hi erops are rased and whera p4' >'le pro sper, c write for1 a vopy- of iDu haandsomae booUklets5. ' 11' l ns ifi I le So th west' and''hrough' Te x:as wvithi a Carnea."' sent~ free~ to any bo04 V h lo is auIx:ous to b)ette. r' P.is Cutid hon. d. The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company, Philadelphia. ' . - G n, one of the moSt pm meennts of Newberry writ 1 1 as f,ows: Nehorry, S. C.. April 9th, 1902. Mr. F. G. Spearman, Gen. Agt., New berr-. S. (3. D-ar Sir: AFter a thorough exam iition of te plans and fwearitv offered mbhe t FOft'lipy MUtua' Ife Insur aEtice Compa ny. -d after a careful com 1.arison of itz rt s and policies with those of otv-c n pani(ts, but h of whpjich were submitted to me for my accept ance. I took a policy in! the Fidelity )u my lii:fe for four tthousan.i, and later took om t i. more thousand. You can iifr how hi:hiy I reear] your com Pal ,i V. I adrv1e at. e1iring Insurance to in vest gate the Fidelity's plans before in suri. With b ' wi- s. Your: trul 'v, B. F. GRIFFIN. NAVING H.ANK LIFE IN-URANCv. Life Insurance is the best Savings Bank. 1st. Because, if you die after making the first deposit, your family receives many time-, ss much as you have depos ited. 2u.*After having made annual de posits f,r more than thr-' %,ears, you can borrow ar a re-asonabbe rate the loar valuV of r. polieV, with,,ot i ther seeurit!. For rates and terms for inmurance, or a. ! env. app'y to F. G. SPEAWNIA.N. Gen. ARL.. Newberry. S. C. 'HE NEWBERVRY Land and Security CO. WILL BUY AND SELL Notes. Bonds andi Mortgages. Stocks of all kinds and ,WAY ' HIGHWAY WD TR~ADEL. ripal Commercial Ith and Pleasure 6th with the # * 'T and W EST. k, Through Sleeping-Cars New 0Orleans, via A lanta. Points via Atlanta and via r via L7nchbarg, Danville Richmond, Danville and on all Through Trains. r Rates to Charleston a. er-State and West Indian all Resorts now en sale at ature, time table., ratea, tSe., address W. 1I.TAYLOE, .Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. J. C. BEAM, DIstrict Pa:.. Agent, Atlanta, Qa. N INI?IAN TER. ich line to Texas1 er reach: a t -YL - HREVEPORT c ANAAN> B. BAIRD, T. P. A., --ATLANTA, GA. W, LaAMm G: P. & T. A. ST.LOilS. M . MORE COTTON tthe acre at less co,,t, mneans mnore n1fonley. More Pts 1the Cotton f--rtilizvr imporo)%es flte jil ; increas(_i-d-,age profits. .;undI ttr ouir L,ou'.; (fret-) explainling hlow to "'t these res ults. GERMAN KALI WORKS, L93 Na-ssau St., New York. i $ ea [IMITED - TRAIMS DouBLE DAILY $ERVICE DU l My Route." Shortest line between all principal cities North, East, South and West. Schedule in effect Dec. 1, 1901.'s Central Time. Local At Daily. Daily. lanta tc NOrthbound 66 34 Clinton. Lv Savannah,.........11930 pm 1 55 pm Fairf ax ............ 1 09 am 3 40 pm Denmark ......... 1 50 am 4 27 pm Eastern Time. Coluir bia......... 4 10am 705p Camden ............ 5 07 am 80 m Cheraw ............ 6 39 am .Ir Hamlet ............ 7 05 am105pmN.2. :.v Ca'houn ralls 100 am 42 m 1 5a A bbe ville ....... 1 33 am 45 m !.7p Greenwood ..... 166 am Clinton ............ 2 45 am 60 w 21 n Sharlisle ............ 3 33 amll pin O'hester ....... .... 4 00 am72)p or'athbt, Et. 4 7 5 pm A r amlt .......... 8 00 01 pm SHeule t Dec........ m 1 40 pm NRithond 6.... 34 Mpmi'.'soa W aangna . 130pm 15 pm n BaM r 2......109am 30pm 2 Newm .... 1 6 am 4 1 pm 2 Eastern Time. Colui5bi9.410am2705p L 0eraw.m 9pm 2 5 Catn-et.... 8 35 am 72 53 pm !r Hamlet.7......... 7 0 am 10 15 pm v Hamleu......... . 702 am 1 pm ir ax R' ......... 1 am 1p0 a m27prt Rren ood.....1056pm 5 4p am- p csoington ... 46 pm 6 05 an;. Baneimere. 400a.1m2 pn7125 am Philtadepa... 235am 7546pm Namlet......... 7 6 0 am 1 pm Ptsamlt . 7'k325apm 71ap Easteurg. 26p Time. u Routhond.3Daipy Cbtily Baumor.' 23p11 27 c LP hlerlw........ 75 11 am 1.S06pm PCan u- e or. ... 35 pm 72 '3 am. Central Time. ' olmbia......: 40 am I 05 arn. D)enwt..rk.... 9 52 aw :21-'amr Feirfax..... 0 am 2 47a Ar Saya uah ...12 05pm 4 4arr J'cksonvill ... 3 .0 pm 9 05am~ Tampa ......... 5(am 5 10po. Eastern Time. Lw Lv Catawba ....9 07 air 12 5- ami < lot n t< 'hE-3ter..... 9 45 am 1-2 :5 Amj Atlanta Carlisle......10 1 mi :: i aee- No Si I. lat.' 1 06i am . - ami 2 45 pn - reenw'>od..I 2 prr 343 .in 3 >p'r Albb ville .. 12 21 pni 4 10 am 4 '0 in' CatIhouJ Fails..12 50 pr. 4 4 arr. 1 45 pti Ar Athens ..... 221 prr. 6 is am 6.:9 prn .At- anta .... . 4 5pm S '0- n. 'GEe COiuroIbia, .New be rr.s a- d i aunre'n Railw y tria.i so2 1teaving C lumbia, Ur.ion sta. ion, at 1 20 am daily, con nects at 'tin tor with S A. L Railway. No 5s. afo-dis shorte,st and1 quickest r uite by sev':.l he:ur to it ant.'. (hattanooga, Na-:hville St.L .u s Cica o andl all points Wes. Close c-> nectioe at P'eterstburg Rich;mon;d Washington Portsmouth Norfolk, C iui bi naatn1ah Jacksonville 'nd Atlratt witi divrgiP cines 'Magmtflicenlt ' est ibule tr air s ctrry.nu for ugCI Pullman sle.epie g cars bets' 5)n prim-ei .4 posints S A L Railw ay l*,000 Insije book s a re 1004 m. r -.. .s and L R.ailwaty; also to 'A shing tOl. a. Aj F or r-duce'd retes, PuIIlAlma reseCrvatio: e < appuy to W. P' Scruges T. P \ Sava,nn n,4 ' J. M. Barr. lst. V. P, & G. M. R. E. L. Bunch. G. P. 4. P.rtsmae utb.V. 5ub EDULLE IN 1-FFECr .FTEa JUPE 2. '901. D)aily -Except sustaluy. Lv Glenn. apriags ......... ..... . si 'a Roe-buck...................... ... 4; C' 1 A.rr-at an bur-........ ............ Lv .parta-A>u g ...... ..... ......... 4--; p r:, Roebuck ................. ...... . l) 0 Ar Gier.n springcs .........--.. 4 5 ...... i.; no e I- r' i 1<.Y't TVhe May~ number of the WVoman' Home Comnpaniion open's witb an ar til 01u "Whre~ the Circus Stars Frnm," by Engene Wood, "'Behind 'be Seeunes in a Depart menft S'ore' ivs shoppers a glimpse into thec workin'gs et the-e great en,terperis4 s. There is a valuable ~article ot. Ee \I Stone, "Little joulrn.' to t bJf Woods and Fields" an~d "'TLe Mouthb of May Day " are. appropriate outcdo'r featuiires The r'.prodnct ion of fih pcntiai gs by Charhs Sere. vy ma?Ik s a strikiIg double feat ur e. A flew .erial story Ly Cyros Towns- i1d Brady, entitled "VWoveni wit h tl;b iaip,"' makes t be mrtozine nosiahl ji tietion Wil N. Hardtn; m. Ei ot Filowfr contribute short stoCrie Potdhsb-d by The Crowell Publishig o, S1.ringlield, Ohio; onue dolhir a er teli cenIs a cops ; samp!e cops It. jli (r d lo ii ona se-a4board A'r l ..- I .1 L w excusrsion: rat'.s will 'e I v en t. be Seaboa.rd Air Li ne Rail Iway to the >hIoing points for the tocasions aed: A' tic Cityv. N J -A " erican F - Bwling~ Gre-';, Ky -Womian':. B-> i f isionis of the C 1'. 4 :barc , \a (natan'- ga. Tern. - Go.or, d Na on~4 ai :n isr:Lr ~i A ---.,:ia nu', a x. 28 M untai" L.ak'e Park. Md -- V a N ," y '. N Y - -N ' ion I A x.e . W'f olf 5Mr o-' .\la..uf ,4. 55re of Uii S N." Ymk. N Y -Ge: er A-, m-t e of . he Prie-hx t, rian ('hutr in S A . \iav 14 27 (Call or nea:r4 2.t -e.7ent for i.feo m di n LS to rat'm. da e- f sa a'd sched le r ddress .1. .J. Puller. T'raiv-lin Pef a, nger Ag-ent, (Colum':a. S C. AGENTS WANTED. .IFE OF T DEWITT TALMAGE, i sL S'r. LU v Franrk I)- witt 1TIr.a2e i. (hi ' onlk '.nduor-sed hv Tla' an.Ero mnous j)Pofi far a~-uns no act quit kly 0 I'--n ri rit imm.uidotrel (i- rk & Co . 222-.. i, i-~ l"ni~a. . l's.. Me tj.eu, ties I'.~;;er in Etteet ,unIry, Febrnry " -, 19-2. Time. zouthhxmnid Neprthtxtuno AM.~P a .MP 0 0 vAr. i1 AS F ipr)tonf 4 12 'z- ipk! i ,2 4MS 2 4-w ir -ji.'1 Lv. 2 06 (C.&W C.) 1o wn Lv Gleun sorings Ar I 11 4,a Spa tuiburw 12 H'Ip Grb( 3 0u (HIa crnis 6prl t19) W tttr!ro 206 I - r LureuzK:%in1r) Lv 1 38 52 8.5 Dil'y Fri 1)YFt Ex Sun El Sur 8 gos .-r ),. kr 1 47 5 i ' P:&ris Ar 1 .'9 4 G 4. 22 *.Iton I7 430 6: 1 2 j) 1.vil. 1 9 35 1 726 j i;j .apf. 12 4 322 3 0 "'woerry 1239 31)? 825 311 Prosperity 1225 222 8 4 ..t i .... 12 6 202 855 :3 s Lt MouLtsir, 1212 156 A3. 915 361 ...Chapin... )1 59 139 924 357 Hilton 1150 129 9429 401 White Rock 1) 46 124 9 3 4 ( Ballentine 11 40 115 952 4 17 ...rmo..... 1130 100 -1002 423 ..Leaphart.. 1122 1248 1030 4 4'5 ArConwmbi&Lv 11 00 1230 4 15 LvColuii bia (A.C.L.)Ar, 11 00 5 25 Sainter 9 40 8 30 Ar Cbqrleston . Lv 7 00 For Rates9, Tltme Tables, or frther informs tion call ou any Agent, or write t4o W. G. CHILDS, T. M. EMERSON, President. Traffic oaagr. J. F. LIVINGSTON. H. M. EMERSON. So". Agt. p-n'l1 Vrt. & pass 3 9t. 1W1nidahl. 0 0iiTV 4',r .i n V V' BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD It. C. BEA"i UL, Receiver. F,ff ecti v 1897. netwedu Arittein - WalhAlla BASTBOUND WAMTOUNID. MiNed. Mixed No. 12. 6tat2ous No. I Ar 1'00am .....Anderson. -...-.-.Lv 3 5P Ar 1040 am.......Denver..LV 856 pm Ar102TIam ........Atun.........v 405pm Ar 10 22 am...... Pendleton..... Lv 4 .14 pm Ar 10 13 am...b erry's Crossig. ._.Lv4 23 pm ArIO 07 am...Adaws' Oroqsin ...Lv 4 29 pmu. Ar949asin . .Seueo . ILv447p1 Ar 92b am......West UnloL ... . Lv5Dpm Ar920am 5.Walals v ....... Lv57p k. V LCLv C P. (X . 1 J. . AN1Z&)N, Superintendent El".0 1ONRATES TO LIHARLESTON, GoB C o1DNbla, Newberry allhl Laurenls RaHrioahl I&ND Atantic Coast Line Railroad. ACCOUNT South Catrolina Inter-State and Wst Indan Exporitton Pres ale a t ToWing rate.: J.F.eIINGSTO. H. . EMERSON.7 80+,I3 . Cg. 6.n' .0 3as 5 t Iro,,Si. C. 6wAn4.6 3.10 Couba . C. BE % m, 4.30iver. Cl8eBticets Aruerdaily.-d Mayh3ll. en Nion1od refat,ttnaNo A 1 C 00 iak..........Ad erh.soa n.......L 3 35 pa Arnal 40mi sm........D enver..............L t 56 pm.0> A r 0 chedam..............Au tu........L a 4o 0 adp dre10 2 Em......deo..........LGHA Ien pm Ar 0 1 a....C ery' Crssng......Lv 23 p. ArO Ja.... Ldam (SCOssn.'. Ag29pm. T. M. ELv. ONP.I M..ME Ar) J. t . VNa. e. R PN,Serintedet o.nnti-a atd Sreie SoRt Li* 1 E nMR eson..........LE.... . si c lataurens..rry. 14 panenRailoa Expositton 3 pm 9 W Ticktsdn.sae.a5f33poin ra.s H ens er'.''. $. 0 $67 $4.n r1 u etn 8. . . 715 p.40 4. Newe rys. vil..... 09 i.0 .9 Gilenon t..rn S..... .0 .5 Aorrie bia.e . C. S. 23.30 -. tuosrase,efialoomd . 30 da n addpm . as-gicu-s.aso.d.Tu.-sda ) and Th rsday ofuv ea uek i ay 9th...n. uos.pa.ag sadle... .* For schedule.and.fu 15.aer infrtratind T..t E hoN ... .. 1Wp EMERSON M iti2OTt........N loii M' 65'ir .agst n Ahvle Sho 7Li. 'ri 'Grenwoo......... .. ......-8p m. A Inden... ...... ......... Laures... .............4.0 p man 1 Gr 'envilr. ......t -42 pwo' m o l Gle~ ~ n S. .ri ndg... an5 p aiwy saluda........g ........ Sothr 33 p m - '.iHend.ersonvddress. 0 Ash vii ... ..... .. ..1 p Spartanbur ......1t' 5augPm,4 Glenn~. Tprgs........ ........ A rrwee WaterlsHto).. 2o 3ol pbi Gppreenood.......... 0na adNoh Tnd AFe....... . . .'KN N a r'. . . . . .. . . . . .... ,. .. N YP e. ass e. ......10si. - ra fo rt. . .rt...... .. .I01 a Po tI,y l ...... .. .. 3 '.2 xi...~. 4 p P6 30Ap. .......... L Cil .. A 1 5 p ock I I7 25a ~.: liv N 3. p r s U nah....... ...... ........ .:..nh....'............. ..... .9 ar y ...... C 00 p i IM Auo t.........1 0p t 1 . 1e ....... Iv~p 6 5.. am Uh Hoe nreatment aet Gren woodfreml B.e on. AO .End C ., Ralw a. n Habits Oured at m Sanati lum, in 0 daya. Hundreds of references. 25 rears a 'ialt7. Book Home Treatment sent FR E. Add