The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, May 16, 1902, Image 4
CARE OF EYESIGHT DURING SCHOOL
LIFE.
Concluded from 1st page.
to offer, because the subject is so
broad in its scope and intensely im
portant that it be understood and
brought to the attention of all pub.
lie schools. As I said in the outset,
very few schools North or South have
given the care of the -eyesight any
consideration. We' are advocating
compulsory education and building
colleges all over our land and the
proper care of our children's hftlth
and especially that of the eyes is not
taught or even hinted at by many
authorities. The work that the eye
is adapted for in nature is distant
vision. When the Lord made mai
he placed him in the Garden of EdeE
where his eyes beheld the beauties
of creation and were allowed to gazf
upon whatever pleased them and
rest upon the coloring that gave ther
the most relief. A normal eye undej
proper surroundings should give ite
possessor no pain or consideration.
We should feel at all times as if we
had no eyes.
But eivilization with all its ad.
vancement and improvements has nol
been wanting in its evils. One ol
the greatest of these is the deterio
ration of the eyesight.
One hae never seen defective visioi
in the American Indian, yet the Ger
man government cannot maintain hei
standing army without allowing many
of the soldiers wear glasses.
The growing tendency of defective
vision is so rapid that it behooves uE
to bestir ourselves and check its pro
gress. Where shall this. be done I
In the school room, the place where
all our knowledge is begun. The
teachers should know how to advise
-their pupils in the proper care of the
eyes sm well as in other things. It
is well in reading to relieve the eyes
at intervals from the close applica.
tion and steady gaze of the book and
look into the distance and reflect
over what has been read. This pen.
siveness-of thought is a great reliel
to a tired eve.
One of the disadvantages of city
life is the constant application of the
eyes to near objects.
Great injustice is often done childrer
by accasing theni of obstmnancy or in
attention, or even dullness, when the
whole trouble is due to defective
vision.
This mistake will be most readily
made in the case of long sight.
Here the pupil has good distani
vision, and strong accommodative
power and the teacher overlooks hiE
- visual weakness. Children with
astigmatism often appear stupid and
are always slow readers. The hori
zontal and perpendicular lines of the
letters have a different focus, and
some time is consumed in the mental
effort to combine them. The mosi
fruitful source of defective vision for
near objects is printed letters. The
size, shape, strokes, relation of height
and width, and distance from each~
other have much to do with the pre
serving of perfect vision.
Norman capitals, letters with the
characteristic strokes excessively
heavy, and the others exceedingly
h lght are best adapted for reading
purposes. The quality of the type,
as well as its size- is to be considered.
The quality of the paper and the ink
also is to be well chosen. Bright,
white paper, with a glazed surface
is very trying on the eye. Pale ink
with the letters ill-formed is an evil
* which hardly needs discussion. Cheap
books and poor print are dear econ
omy. Yet how many cheap publica
tions are flooding our land! The
evils of their moral influence are
CATAR
The treatment of Catarrh wit:
astringent washes, lotions, salves, n1
and cigarettes or any external or loc
just as senseless as would be kindlinj
the pot to make it boil. True, thesi
relief, but the cavities and passages of
bronchial tubes soon fill up again wil
Taking cold is the first step towa3
checks perspiration, and the pois<
vapors which should pass off throu
thrown back upon the mucous mnembr
producing inflammation and excessix
much of which is absorbed into the
reaches every part of the system, invo:
pasof the body. When :he diseat
beomes exceedingly foul, blinding]
hearing affected and a constant rmngii
not reach the polluted blood can cu
Scirculation all
blood is aga
mucous mem
active, all the
pear, and a p
ton Sbing a strictly vegetable
free.han dieon,btohkapt
under its tonic effects. Write us abo
.ame rma nank on blood and skin
scarcely greater than those upon the S
eyes of their readers. Not only st
should the Frinted matter be well se- ti
lected, but also the proper light, the st
amount, the kind and the direction iE
from which it comes. fc
The natural stimulus of the eye is a
pure white sunlight, and this is the o1
best kind for the eye to wc.rk with. a]
The softest and most pleasant is the W
diffused sunlight of the Northern T
sky. This cannot always be had, ai
but one should approximate it as
nearly as possible. The rush and si
demand of civilization are so great li
that we must resort to artificial light vi
frequently. The best artificial light
is that which most nearly resembles f<
the soft colorless light of the snn. 5
It should also be a steady light.
There are many kinds of lamps and al
globes and shades used to this end
and some are to be greatly commend- b
ed. The excess of yellow rays in 0
nearly all artificial lights should be I
absorbed by a tint of blue. The el
coming light is undoubtedly the elec- k
tric. So soon as its divisability can be
had, that such strong dazzling light e
can be controlled and properly used, i
we shall have a light almost identi
cal with that of the sun. Indeed ri
some even hold that the sunlight is 1<
nothing more than electric rays.
The amount of light is also to be I
regulated. One can have too much tl
light as well as too little. More b
harm, however, is done by reading p
with dim light. This brings us now si
to consider the direction from which si
the light should come, in the act of b
reading. t
We all known that the light fall- b
ing on our book from in front is quite
trying.and more trying is the light s<
coming ftom below us. The most ai
convenient direction for the light to it
fall is from above and preferably b
over the left shoul<;er. ti
The advantage of this is we do not u
I get the reflections from the paper w
and also if writing, we are not an- w
noyed with the shadow of our own o
hand or body. This leads us now b
to the corsideration of the proper p
construction of a school room.
The room should be oblong in it
shape and lighted by high.and large h
windows. If an excess of light be le
admitted it can be controlled by te
shades. The shades should roll from
below upward rather than from above f<
downward, in order that all the light n
may come from above the head. The d
windows should be made in one of .ii
the long sides of the room, with the
rows of desks running parallel with e
the short sides and facing so that u'
the light will fall from the left. A ft
large room with windows on all sides t<
an never be properly lighted. There si
is an architecture for schools as well t'
as for palaces, and the benefits of I
the one are no less than those of the ti
other. The real beauty of either is F
the perfect adaptation to its~ uses.
The size and form of the desk and 'n
its relation to the seat are an im- g
portant factor in the proper care of t'
the eyes.
It is simplicity to put diffe:ent o
size children in the same size seat e
and to use the same desk. If the -
desk be too low the child will lean
forward and cause too much blood
flow to the brain and produce head
ache and general discomfort, not to -
say anything about the development ti
of short-sight, spinal curvature, gen- ]
eral deformity and compression of c
all the internal organs. A modelA
desk should have the following con
strucion: t
"1 he back ought to be straight,
and consist of a piece of wood only 'w
three inches broad. If this is fixed 'W
at a proper height, viz., close above V
the hips, it supports the loins suffi 01
iently to make it easy and comforta
ble for even the most delicate chil- aj
dren to set perfectly uprigbt. The a<
ai
d<
'RH A
antiseptic and~~
jedicated tobacco
l application, is __ '- i
afire ontop of A
Sgive temporary he~
the head and'the ,
t mucus. 'Si
ds Catarrh, for it G
fons acids and
gh the skin, are
ane or inner skin, -~!~h
eflow of mucus,
blood, and through the circulation
ying the Stomach, Kidneys and other lo
eassumes the dry form, the breath T
2eadaches are frequent, the eyes red,
i n the ears. No remedy that does
eCatarrh. S. S. S. expels from the
ffensive matter, and when rhi, pure hi
i coursing through the body the
5ranes become healthy and the skin b(
iisagreeable, painful symptoms disap- c
ranent, thorough cure is effected. d
blood purifier does not derange the,
te and general health rapidly improve id
ut your case and get the best nmedical it
sent on application.
iat ought to be broad enough to e:
ipport almost the whole length of ai
ie thigh, and the height of the seat is
ich as to allow the sole of the foot, (
its natural position, to rest on a h
ot board. The edge of the desk u
iust be perpendicularly above that si
the seat, and just high enough to v;
low the the elbow to rest upon it, p
ithout displacing the shoulders."
hese an<i many other comfortable e:
rrangements that a number of our a
ublic schools pay no attention to r
iould be insisted upon. It is start- u
ng to know the amount of defective ti
ision developed during school-life. ti
In some of our large cities it is t]
)und that diseased eyes run above p
D per cent. a
Many of the causes are prevent- g
ble. s
Until the teachers and school 0
oards are aroused to the importance e
f this fact the evil will continue. a
ery few parents ever think of their a
bildren having any trouble of this c
ind until advised by another. il
Indeed there linger amongs" us
ven some who object to children t]
rearing glasses until they are t,
forced to do so." By such igno o
ince and stupidity, precious time is i]
)st to the child. e
How shall the evil be corrected? a
oy the proper conditions under which -
2e scholar is expected to work, as to
uildings, seats, curriculum, print and t
aper of school books and proper a
tudy hours; the proper care and in
ructions to each pupil as to the
est method of using his eyes' and !
2e correction of errors of refraction T
y glasses if any exist.
The present method of teaching
) extensively by written exercise -
ad examination papers is very tax- e
ig on the eyesight. When we remem
er that the eye is fitted by evolu
on for distant vision, and can lbi f
ed for near vision only for a short, r
hile and interruptedly with safety r
e can realize the great importance I
training it to do its work to the
est advantages and with the least C
ossible effort.
It is the duty of the teacher to
istruct the pupils in these things, ~
ow to get the best results with the t
'ast expenditure of effort. This is I
sacing. I
The school teacher may be needed '9
>r a good many other things, such '
aintaining order and enforcing a
iscipline, but these are not teach- 1
At the opening of each session 't
very pupil's eyes should be exam
ied by the teacher and if any de. d
ct is found he should be advised I
> consult an oculist. Every school
bould have vision test-cards and the t
3achers instructed how to use them. j
y this means great annoyances to I
2e teacher and calamity to the pu- 12
il will be avoided.
Let us in.the building and plan - y
ing and teaching of the present i
eneration so build and plan and
ach that the next generation will r
ot be so generally afflicted with t
pthalmic cripples as in the pres- v
at one. S
h
DIRE NECEsITY NOW REIGN8 IN a
MARTINIQUE.
Conclude~d from 1st page. S
2e fact that large private contribu- t
ons were being made. The dis t<
ssion was brief, Mr. Underwood of c
.labama being the only one to speak n
i opposition, and by a vote of 129
> 9 the bill was passed.s
Mr. Underwood stated that he
'as opposed to the measure and ~
ould vote against it. Members f'
ere not here, he said, to legislate e
a the impulse of their heartstrings.P
Mr. McRae of Arkansas made an
ppeal for prompt and unanimous
tion in the interest of humanity, ri
aid Mr. Livingston of Georgia ad- 5
ed the hope the country would not.
rn hack upon its record for succor
g those in distress without ref- t<
ece to nationality or locality. o:
Those voting in the negative were ti
essrs. Burgrss of Texas, Clayton of 0'
lama, Gaines of Tennessee, L an
im of Texas, Moon of Tennessee, al
odgrass of Tennessee,, Tate of m
eorgia, Uunderwood of Alabama and
illiams of Mississippi. tU
THE PRESIDENT's MESSAGE. fe
The Presidetnt today sent the fol w
wing message to congress: t1
>the Senate dnd House of Repre
senttives:
One of the greatest calamities in m
sto)ry has fallen upon our neigh
ring island of Martiniqrie. The
nsul of thbe United Sitates at GuaC
,loupe has telegraphed from FortC
France under date of yesterday,
at the disaster is complete; that
e citynf St Pierre has eased to C'
[ist, and that the American consuI
>d his family have perished. He
informed that 30,000 people have
ist their lives, and that 50,000 are
ameless and hungry; that there is
rgent need of all kinds of provi
ons, and the visit of vessels for the
ork of supply and rescue is im
eratively required.
Tho government of France, while
Kpressing their thanks for the
Larks of sympathy which have
)ached them from America, inform
s that Fort de France and the en
re island of Martiaiqne are still
ireatened. They, thc)refore, reqnest
iat, for the purpose of rescuing the
eople who are in such deadly peril
ad threatened with starvation, the
overnment of the United States may
3nd as soon as possible the means
f transporting them from the strick
a island. The island of St. Vincent,
d perhaps others in that region,
re also seriously menaced by the
alamity which has taken so appall
ig a form in Martinique.
I have directed the departments of
ie treasury, the war and of the navy
> take such measures for the relief
f these stricken people as lies with
i the executive discretion, and I
arnestly commend this case of unex
mpled disaster to the generous con
deration of congress. For this pur
ose 1 recommend that an appropria
,n of $500,000 be made, to be im
iediately available.
Theodore Roosevelt.
White House, Washington, May 12.
EXr OF FINDING IN THE DOMI'NICK
CASE.
Concluded from 1st page.
nce report to Senators Hough,
lderton and Douglass.
That Senator Ilderton understood
ully, and so declared, that he had
ot been misled, and while he did
iot read it as a whole, he did
:now what it contained. That
senator Hough did not fully urn
terstand the tenor of the bill and
igned the report without fully
:nowing its scope, but that there
ad been some previous con versa
ion between Senator Bough and
epresentative Dominick, relative
o the passage of a bill which~
would carry out the purposes for
vhich the bill had been amended
t the last session, as heretofore
lentioned. That Senator Doug
iss knew nothing of the purpose of
he amendment and signed it only
ecause the other senators, had
one so, but was not misled by Mr.
)ominick.
That having secured the signa
re to the free conference report
n the part of the sent.te, Mr.
)ominick then carried it. to the
1embers of the house, each of
vhom signed said report, knowing
hat it was and the object it was
tended to accomplish.
The free conference committee
sport thus signed was p)resented
> the house by Mr. Dominick,
ho supported said report in a
peech at some length, but the
ouse refused to adopt said report,
nd the free conference report for
e senate was not presented to the
enate.
That we find that Representa
e Dominick did not mislead in
ntionally either members of the
anference or free conference corn
iittee.
That while we d&o not endorse
2ch legislation, yet the amending
f the bill, as attempted by the
-e conference committee was not
ithout precedent ; and had the
-ee conference report been adopt.
1, and the bill ratified and ap
roved by the governor, the act
ius passed would have been legal
ad been a valid act under the
Lws of this State. (See State ex
l. Hoover vs. Chester. 39 S. C.
In this particular case, it was not
itended by the parties who were
~eking to obtain such legislation
do so surreptitiously or covertly
in any unwvorthy manner, but
iat the free conference committee
i the part of the house, represent
I by Mr. Dominick, fully stated
ie matter on the floor of the house,
1d discussed the proposed amend
ent and provision fully.
That this committee finds from
Le testimony that no member of
ther the conference or free con
rence committee acted ini an un
orthv manner ; and, therefore.
at while the instance is to be re
~eted, no member of either of said
mmittees can be held culpable.
All of which is respectfully sub
itted.
S. G. Mayfied.
J. T. Hay,
WV. N. Gray-don,
>mittee on part of the senate.
T. WV. Bacot,
G. WV. Croft,
A. L. Gaston,
mmi;tee on part of the house.
Mexican~ flustan
don't stay on or near the surface, but g<
Uissues to the bone and drives out all so,
For a Lame Back,
Sore Muscles
or, in fact, all Lam
ness of your body ti
that will drive out t
flammation so quiel
Mexkl
. Mustang Li
If you cannot reach
self get some one to
it is essential that t
rubbed in most thor
Mexican i1ustani
overcomes the ailments of horses and all
itis alesh healer and pain killer no ma
SOUTI
QP T AD. AM
VUadin thae Pu4neIl
Centee sad Uealti
a.e.t et tha. eti
NOR TH, E AS'1
EIgh-Clas. TeeIb.le Testas,
between New T.ek and NE
Cinciaamg and 1teceda P.
AehvA.
New Tesa and fleeada. eAthew
and Wsvaahe e iA. Ri
...wi.e DtA.ngCae Se.vice.
Emeellet Nevtne ad Lew
e.mut su=t Cabelina Zates
Wa..e Te=uset TiaSe to al
seduced watet
Q0...sl PS5@Pege Agene
nmaangee. a. .
R. W. 3WT,
Amase.Qe. A 4.
ienn .e mSee.
aa
" LkHO ANI
Are bist reac b the Co on elt,
runs two trains day fro M mph'
witholit change. hese ai s ei
direct60r make close nnec o
for al parts of Texas, 0 aho .HE
and l dianTerritory.
*.R . .
etLs 0 - -Co
OATESV8IL-E * -wAC
SAsl AsGO
Ifyou want to fin a d bomne ~""
in Texas, where I crops are
raised and where p le prosper.
write for a copy of ou handsome
booklets, --Homes in t e South
west'' and ''Through T xas with
a Camera.'' Sent free to any
body who is anxious to bet r his j
condition. E.W
.UE RIDGE RAILROAD E(
H. C. BEATIrm, Receiver. l
Effective .1897. Cl
witween Anderson and Walhalla.
RABoTNU WESTBOUND.
Mi'tedMixed
.12. Stations. No. I
Arl00am...... Anderon..........Lv3 5pm
r0 40 am... .....Denver........LV 3pmSout
0r 0 am.........Autn...........Lv45 pm Su
10 22 am....Pen dieton....Lv 4 I4 pm
A0I13am.... Cherry's Crossnlg..Lv423 p
0rO7 am..A as' Cro'ssin..Lv 429 pm Fri
49 9 am.........eneca..... Lv 4 47pm u
Ar am.2 t.... West Union ....Lv 51 Ilpr New
2r 9m . .... Walhalla........Lv 517 pm Pros
.P. Lv. P. Mi. A' Littl
J R AND E RSON, Superintendent Chai
(nectPlfl, at Seneca with -'80. R R No 1! IrnC
-.A' . ' agn Rvi ast ThiwV Nos 11 nn' " Co1u
tinn
HEDULE IN 1-FFECJT AFTER JUJE 2, 190. 6al
Daily--Except Sunday.1 sale.
Lv1Genn Spriags..............---.--99 am dre
oe buck............ ..
rSpart anb)urg ................---.. 10 00 am
LSpartan burg ................ .-----3 45 pi I
oebuck......................---- - 4 05 p T
r lenn Springs....... . -..... n j T
H S Simpson. President
g Liniment
yes in through the muscles and
eness and iIamMtUn.
mess and Sore
1ere is nothing
he pain and in
dy as
:anI
iniment.
the spot your
assist you, for
he liniment be
-oughly.
Liniment
domestic animals. In fae%
ter who or what the patlentis
I E RN
WAY
VIGNWAr
D M EL
al CommnereaI
a and Pleasure
a with the #
*and W EST.
,Tht..gh Sleessing-Cars
iw Ouleas, via Atlanta.
lte via Atlanta ad via
via Lwaghburg, DaavIll
eksaond, Banville ad
=all Through Tsams.
Rats to Charlestoc ace
--Stat. ad West ladiam
I Res.'te new em sale at
are, Is. eable., rese, e.,
dew
W. N. TAYLOE,
Asse. Gen. Pu. Ag gm,
AlIana, Ga.
J. C. BEAsM,
Aestes 0.
INQIAN TER.
iich lines
o Texas,
r reach a "".
-mLI . * REVEPO0T
-LUFKIN
.ALVSSTos
BAIRD, T. P. A., -.-ATLANITA, GA. f
LaBEAUE,G6.P. & T. A., ST. LOUIS, NO.
IIRSORAESl' J (H.AIEST'ON, 8. t.
A
tiantic Coast Line Railroad.
ACCOUNT
h Carolina Inter-State and West Indian
ExpoEi?OOn.
Ticketa on sale at following rates:
oClass A Class B Class C
rens, 4. C., $9.20 $8.75 $4.60
ton. S. C., 8.75 6.40 4.41)
berry. S. C., 7.75 5.70 3.90
perit, S. C.. '.45 5.45 3.75
e Mon tin, S.C., 7.I0 5.20 --.0
>in, S. C., 6.8, 5.03 3. 5
, S C 6.25 4.65 3.10
m bia, S. C. 5.85 4.30 3.2;
Las A tickets sold daily to May Sist con
aus "assage final limit ,June 3d. 1902.
mss B tickets sold daily to May 3 st* con
)s oassge, final lim.t 10 days in addi
to dte of5ale.
,as C tickets sold Tuesd ay and Th ursd ay
ch week to May 29th, C >ntir unus passage.
limit seven days in addition to date of
rschedule and further inforrrT ation ad-(
;E. CAVENAUGH Agent,
Newberry, S. C.
J. F. LIVINGSTON, SoI's Agt.
Colurrba S. C., (
,EMERSON, H. M. EMERSON,
..aEc Man.aer. aan. Pass. Agrent.
. IMITED
TRAI NS
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
Caital City Route.
Shortest line between all principal cities
North, East, South and West.
Schedule in effect Dec. 1, 1901..
-Central Time. Local At
Daily. Daily. lanta to
Northbound 66 34 Clinton.
Lv,,avannah........11 30 pm 155 pm
Fairf&ax ........ 1 09 am 3 40 pm
Denmark ........1 50am 4 27 pm
Eastern Time.
Coluir bia......... 410am 705pm
Camden............ 5 7 am 8 00 pm
Cheraw .... ..-- 6 39 am 9 40 pm
Ar Hamlet ...... 7 05 am 10 15 pm No. 52..
Lv Calhoun Talls 100 am 4 21 pm 12 25 am
Abbeville .--. 133 am 4 51 pm 12 57 pm
Greenwood..... 156 am 5 19 pm 122 p
Clinton............ 2 4s am 6 08 pm 2 15 pm
Carlisle............ 3-83 am 6 53 pm
Chester............ 4 0J am 7 2) pm
Catawba Jet.... 4 35 am 7 51 pm
Ar Hamlet............. 7 00 am 10 I5 pm
Lv Hamlet ... 7 25 am 10 40 pm
Ar Raleigh............1W 15 am 130 am
Petersburg. 2 26 pm 5 54 am
Richmond...... 3 05 pm 6 35 am
Washington.... 6 35 pm 10 10 am
Baltimore .......1125 pw 1125 am
Philadelphia.... 2 56 am 136 pm
New York........ 6 30 am 415 pm
Pt Uthhrrrb 6i25 pm 7 15 am
Eastern Tiae.
Southbound. Daily. Daily.
81 27
Lv Cheraw...... ---.- 7 11 am 11 06 pm
Camden ........ 8 34 am 12 53 am
Central Time.
Columbia......... 8 40 am 1 05 am
Denmark........ 9 52 am 2 17 am
Fairfax............10 30 am 2 57 am
Ar SaVannah ......J2 05 pm 4 40am
JacksonvillA... 3 50 pm 9 05am
Tampa............. 5 00 am 5 40pm
Eastern Time. i Local
Lv Catawba...... 9 07 am 12 57 am Cint'n to
Chester ............ 9 45 am 12 35 am Atlanta
Carlisle ............I 15 Dam 2 00 am No. 53
Clinton ...... ... I 06 am 2 57 am 2 45 pm
Greenwood......I .'-2 pm 8 43 am 3 35pm
Abbiville ........12 21 pm 4 10 am 407 pm
Calhoun Falls..12 50 pu 4 38 am 4 45 pm
Ar Athens.......... 221 pm o 13 am 6 19 pm
Atlanta ........... 4 56 pm 8 !0 'm 850 pm
Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railwry,
train No 52 leaving C,lumbia. Union sta
tion, at 1120 am daily, connects at Clinton
with S A L Railway. No. 53, affording
Shortest and quickest rnute by several hours
to Atlanta ChatLanooga, Nashville.St. Louis, -7
Chicago and all points Wes,.
Close counection at Petersburg. Richmond,
Washington Portmmouth Norfolk, Columbia
Savannah Jacksonville and Atlanta, with
divergiag lines.
"Magniflcent -estibule trains carrying
thr.ugbPullman sleepiog cars between all
princiua points
S A L. tallwa) 1,00W mile books are ,ood
over C., N and 1, Railway; also to Washing.
toUn, U>. C.
For reductd r..tes. Pulman reservations,
e c , apply LO
W. P Scruggs T. P A.,
Savanna,Ga,
J. I. Harr Ist V. P, & (J. M.
R. E. L. kiluch, G. P. N. Portsmouth,Va.
ATLANTIC COAST. LINE!
FAST .INE
Between Charleston and Columbia
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
Ti, AFFIC I EPARTMEN4T
WILMINGTON 1N C., Merch2Eth, U.2
CONDENSED) .SCHEDrTLE.
*OING W CsT: In Effect JAN. 15 GorNG FJ.st
P - *A-M- *Px M- .M
52.5 6.00 1..v.. Charleston.8.&C...a.r 9.20 >1.9s
7 35 '.5I la..... Laes .....Ar 735 9.45
9 15 9.5 Lv ....Rumte-:....A r 6. :# 8
1.0 :.: 5 ..r.... Columbia.... Lv 4.-40 6.5
... .2 29 Ar.. Prosp'erity... Lv .3 50 .
.... . ?.4'-Ar.... ..Sewberry... .Lv 3.06 ...
..... - ,A r. .. Clton . .. Lv 4.22 -.....
..... ;.47 Ar.... Laurens... ..Lv 2.12 :... ..
..... 3.Ar.. Greenvil....Lv 1:22 ...
P M
. V.... . Ar ... partaburgc ... Lv 1 2lo ... -
... ... .i Lv.. Sumter, 8. C ...Ar 5.44 ....
... !.JAr....CandeTo.... 4 15 ....
P M. AX.....
.... 3.40 A r.. hock Hill... A r !0.00 ....
.... 4.'SA r...Yorkvile. ..Ar 0.I5 .
... 5 2. Ar..Blackbu.rg..Ar 8.15
.... 6 00 ar Sh iby ;a C.. ...Ar 7 5 ....
. .7.15 'r. u herfo.-dton... r 6056...
..... 820 A r.....Marion. 8 C.... Lv 5 0
P M A,X.
..... 7.3 Ar Winnsboro, S. C. Lv 10.18 -....
.... 9 0 . r.. h rotte . N C ..Lv s .l0 . ...
A r Lv.
.... 6.11 .Hendersonville, N. C... P.4 ....
.... 7.15 Ar... A shevlle.... .Lv R.00 ....
*Daily
tTuesdays, Thu rsdaye and Saturd tys
Nos. 52 ana 5a Son1u trains besween Unasries5
ton and Greenville. 8 C.
Ns 68 and 59 carry Through Coach be
twen Char'esten and Columbia.
H M EMERSON, Gen. Passenger Agent.
. R. KEN LY, T. M.E AHSON,
Gen' . Mans. er TraffHe Mana.aer,
Agusta and Asheville Short Line.
Achedule in Efect Dec. 29, 1901.
l,eave Augusta..............i05a m * 2 56p m
r ve Greenwood......12 3i p m .......
A nderson.......... ........... 710 m
Laurens............ 1 4 p m 10 30ama
Waterloo (H. 8.)... 1 12 p to...........
Gireenvlle......12 22 p ii 9.% arn
Glenn Springs... 4 4 p .......
Spartanburg...... 3 30 pm 9 -"am
saluda............ 5 3pm ........
HIendersonvlle.... 6 03 p m ........
A sheville...... .. 7 5 p m .......
.ea"' Asheville......... 7 05p m
Spartanburg .... 125am m p
GliennSprit gs...............
Grevle......12 a pr [4 m
Laurens........... 2 0pm 6m p
Arrve W aterloo (H. S.)... 2 33 p -....
Greenwood....... 3 0prr 74p
Le,v Anderson ............ .. .Zi
Aug usi a. ............... Sa r
L,ave Augusta................... 45P
Allendale........... .... 620 .
Fairfax................ ....
Yea.assee..........10 2iv 73r.
Beaufort........ .. I 5 ar.m
Port Royal......10 30am 4pi
PortRoal...... 100p 61o pm
Beauort...... 140p 65 a m
Yemase.~...... 115p 4 15am
~r van uuna.....................114a
lseavannah......a..............t....l.
Be'~a tor*t h ........... 11 40 p m .
Y'o an e ...........o 1 5aatv pm lt~
All*. e d le ..................
LU ORT 80. AI. nu 6ta40 .a.
Depsemonnetio tthate reood or celt
er anyU nfrormaiof epstven atie
rht o aCullad rcial
W. J C8RA, nPS. A.
nerst pid oni depst inteaig
ridnumi firom ada cpordeposita
OF N OEWR ERY S C.
JNdua , K ad , portis
DI MY R 010z. F
ViceWPresideR. L.W
EO S. MOWER. P. C.
. J. GIBSON. W H.
JNO. M, KIN ARD, Presi
. B. MAY ER, Z. F. W