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KOLLIA!iTL\ COOTS ^ PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITiON 'WILL -GLOW WITH WONDERFUL RAD???\?CE. -Electrical Illumination* and Other Fca?rr-es In Whie"h Buffalo's Fair "Will 'Excel All Former Enterprises of This Description. Even the Buffaloni&n cannot compre? hend the exquisite --character of the great Exposition he *s building, ls it any wonder, then, that the distant na? tive still asks what it ls to be? indeed Jt is to be everything ?hat is graceful, ^harmonious and beautiful. Form and ?color -will join their -wonderful forces 3? please t&e eye and delight the sense. THK XLBCTRIC TOWER. "'"Magnificent" is not too strong a word to express the character of the com . pleted work. He is a man of dull imag? ination who. now visiting the grounds, ?cannot picture in some degree the come tiness and stateliness of the finished enterprise. - The Paa-i?merican Exposition is in? tended to te in every way an artistic triumph. From the very beginning Jt has been the purpose of those who have been intrusted with the making of this Exposition to present to the world the most artistic creation ever conceived for a like purpose. The ar? rangement of the buildings, the style of Architecture, the decorative work, the'embellishment of the grounds and "tte electrical illumination are some of the features that vrill stand out promi? nently in the Exposition picture. There are* 33 acres in the courts around whjch stand the principal Exposition :bufldings. While the whole Exposi? tion plot of 350 acres will be as beauti? ful as nature, with the artistic help of maa, can make it. the several courts will be the particular center for formal decorative work. Tbe courts are ar? ranged in the form of a cross, thc north and south courts bearing the names of Court of Fountains, Plaza, Fore Court and Approach tmd being nearly 3.000 feet in extreme length. 1 The Transverse Court 5s known as the Esplanade and is 1.700 feet from east to west- Two subordinate courts open intothe Esplanade, known as thc Court of Lilies and Court of Cypresses. The combined area of those courts is approximately two and a half times the area of the courts at the World's Columbian Exposition and for this rea .son gives a far greater opportunity for artistic treatment. It has been said of this Exposition that it would outrival all former enter? prises in a number of important fea? tures. The first of these is in the court settings just described. The second ? Ss in the plastic ornamentation of buildings and tho elaborate use of sculpture for decorative purposes. As a third may be mentioned the hydraul? ic and fountain effects. These are of a most elaborate character and are to be seen in ail of the courts. A fourth feature is the horticultural dec? orative work. Sunken gardens aud formal floral ornamentation will be em? ployed at every point where the bright colors of foliage and flowers will add to the beauty of the scene. As a fifth ^feature may bo noted the color decora? tion of the buildings. This is a very elaborate undertakiug. the result o? mature study upon the part of the best mural painters of the world. Consid? ered a very difficult, if not embar '.aipiSsing. problem at first, it has been worked cut by patient study until re - suits very pleasing and happy have been achieved. A sixth point of excel? lence will be the electrical illumina? tion of all the courts. Then the bril? liance of the gardens aud the radiant beauty of the buildings will be height? ened by the glow of 200.000 'electric lamps arranged with artistic concep? tion aud illuminating with fantastic hues the numberless fountains and pools ?ind turning the scene into one ol unrivaled splendor. The style of architecture is what is described as a free adaptation of the Spanish renaissance, lt is particularly appropriate for the purposes c-f an Exposition since it gives opportunity for the employment of many architec? tural features of a festive character. Thus the visitor may see many lofty towers and lanterns, graceful domes and minarets, airy pavilions and other decorative work that will produce a sky line free from any suggestions of monotony or severity. The Electric Tower, standing in a broad pooi .between the Court of Foun? tains and tile Plaza, is to be the center? piece for electrical illumination. This tower ft 80 feet square aad 375 feet' high, with circular wings curving from the east and west skies to the south? ward and forming a semicircular space in which are to be many beautiful fountain features. From the southern face of the Tower a cascade will gush from a niche. 70 feet from the ground, and fail upon a terraced base. At niglit this cascade and the fountains and pools will be illuminated in fantastic colors. Floating lights upon all the pools will form an Interesting feature of the general scheme of illumination. Some 30 or more American sculptors of renown are at work upon the deco? rative .groups which are to have a place at "this Exposition. These are to be nearly all original productions under the master direction of Karl Bitter. It will be the most elaborate use of decorative sculpture over tinder taken at an Exposition, there being more Than 12"> groups. These will adorn the fountains, bridaros, entrances to buildings and other salient points. Besides the pools and fountains, with I in the several courts will be a grand i and stately canal which will surround the entire group of buildings. In the southern reaches of this canal are artificial bodies of water known as the Mirror Lakes, from which lagoons ex? tend in several directions, thickly set with aquatic plants of rare speen s. In, addition to the sunken gardens and other floral features of the courts will be the horticultura?, exhibits in the southern par$of the grounds. These will consisc of several acres of beds of the finest productions of the best nurs? eries and greenhouses of the western ! world. The competition for supremacy will be very keen and the lover of flow? ers will have a rare opportunity to make a comparison of the merits of the productions of competing growers. MARK BEXXITT. ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT. That of Food? and Their Acee??orie?, Including Pan-American Spices. I A very dainty pamphlet has been is? sued by the Division of Foods and Their Accessories of the Pan-American Ex? position at Buffalo. The food work at t&e Pan-American comes under the (general department of Horticulture, Forestry and Food Products, of whieii Mc Frederic W. Taylor is superintend? ent Mr. G. Edward Fuller, as assistant superintendent has entire charge of the Division of Foods and Their Ac? cessories, and he has prepared himself for unusual work in this line by spe? cial travel and study such as no one else probably ever undertook with the same object This pamphlet calls the attention of jobbers of teas, coffees and spices and all dealers in food prod? ucts generally and their accessories to the interesting, useful and educational work in their lines of business which is going on for the Pan-American Ex? position of 1901. The assistant superintendent. Mr. Fuller, says: "In the far east there are foods and condiments of which we are almost utterly ignorant here, aud one of the aims of the food exhibit will be to educate the people of the western hemisphere to the cultivation of the products which flourish in the east. It will be my aim to show how simple and profitable it would be. for instance, to grow in the West Indies what is grown in the East Indies. The climate and soil conditions are remarkably similar, and the conditions are favor? able. "Thc best proof obtainable or d?sira 1 ble that the soil and the climate of the West Indies is as favorable as that of the East Indies for the production of spices is already available. The prod? ucts now received from the West In? dies are not equaled by those from any other section of the world. At the present time they grow better allspice, ginger and red pepper there than any? where else on the globe, and the va? nilla bean, which is queen of spices, as the nutmeg is king, is found nowhere in thc world in such perfection as in Mex*JO. The coffee grown in Mexico has a flavor obtainable in no other cof? fee, not even the Mocha or Java sur? passing it. Emperor William of 'Ger? many appreciates that fact, and all of the coffee used in the royal household is sent from our nearby republic. Ven? ezuelan cacao, from which chocolate is made, is superior to the East Indian product "With the view of massing together in one effective, instructive and useful exhibit the economic plants, vines and trees of tropical Pan-America which produce teas, coffees, spices and kin? dred things, it has been decided to appropriate considerable space at the SEAL OF PAN-AMEKICAN EXPOSITION. Pan-American Exposition for their dis play on a seale never before attempted. To show this interesting collection to the best advantage an attractive con? servatory has been provided, while :i museum, as an annex to this, will con? tain finished products as well as rare and curious articles to illustrate a va? riety of features tinder the head of 'Foods and Their Accessories.' . "It is a fact well known to experts in exhibition matters that a scattered display of special articles loses force, while a condensed exhibit of a line of things pertaining to a specific subject becomes educational. Now. us the ob? ject is to increase The production and promote the consumption of the things called for. much trouble and expense is justified in making this collection unique and unparalleled. "It is intended to make the exhibit of red peppers the finest and most ex? tensive collection ever made, with thc object of demon? inning by special ex? hibit connected with the 'accessories? of food' that Pan-America can pro? duce all the red peppers consumed in Pan-America. It is perhaps only known to experts that vast quantities of red I>eppers are imported from Europe, Asia and Africa every year because Pan-Americans ar?- not actively alive to their own interest in this important matter." ?BAY STATE AT BUFFALO. Fine Historical Exhibit Will Be Slade hy .Musitachu setts. The historic commonwealth of Mas? sachusetts will have a most interesting exhibit at the Pan-American Exposi? tion at Buffalo. It is hoing collected through the co operation ol various societies, such as the Sons of th?* Revolution. Daughters of the Revolution. Sons of tbe Ameri? cas Revolution. 1 >aughiers of the Amer? ican Revolution, the Society of the War of ?S12and kindred organizations. The chairman of the Massachusetts Pan American commission. Mr. Walter Gil? man Paire, is a leading spirit in these societies and is anxious tha- \ho wealth of historic material possessed by Mas? sachusetts should be adequately repre? sented at the Pan-American Exposi? tion. Thv matter of a building has not yet been definitely decided, but it is prob? able -that the old Providence House, which was one of the historic buildings of Boston, will be reproduced as a home for Massachusetts exhibits at the Ex THE P.ROPYL^EA. position in Buffalo. This building was typical in its style of the old fashioned Boston architecture and. in addition, possessed a special interest from its historic associations. It formerly stood on the Washington street end of Prov? idence court partly on the site of what is now Clark's Tavern. One of the members of the Massa? chusetts commission to the Paris Ex? position, who recently returned from the French fair, secured there about 450 valuable exhibits, which will be transferred to the Pan-American at Buffalo. Ex-Mayor Frederick Fosdicb of Fitchburg and City Treasurer E. T. Tifft of Springfield returned recently from a visit of a few days in Buffalo very enthusiastic over the prospects for the success of the Exposition and are anxious to have the good old Bay State well represented there. Kssaj'H on Pan-American. A movement to interest the public school teachers and public school pupils in the Pan-American Exposition to bc held at Buffalo next summer has been started. It originated in some of the public schools of Pennsylvania and is being taken up elsewhere as the wis? dom ol' the plan becomes apparent. The idea is to have the teachers in the pub? lic schools write essays for various cc-, casions of an educational character on the objects and aims of the Exposition ano the bearing that such a display will have on the commerce of the world. A similar plan regarding the Paris Exposition was found quite suc? cessful and resulted in the attendance of a large corps of teachers at that fair. The {)!an ?ntemplates also.essays by pupils, lt is believed that in this way much information can be spread re? garding the benefits to be derived from cultivating closer relations with the different countries of this hemisphere and that it would result in greater in? telligence among the public school teachers and pupils on this subject, as well as a larger attendance among this class of the population at the Exposi? tion. EAGLES AT THE EXPOSITION. Remarkable Decoration For Ethnol? ogy Building at Buffalo. Tho building devoted to the Depart? ments'of Ethnology and Archaeology al the Pan-American Exposition, which is no'w approaching completion, will have some remarkable sculptural dec? orations. Among them will be gigantic figures of eagles and lions, which will be placed upon eight of the 1G panels SERVICE BUILDING, of the domes. These sculptures in staff will be conspicuous features o? the architecture of this beautiful build? ing. Models in clay are lirst made ol the figures, and from them reproduc? tions in staff are cast. The model of the eagle has just been completed, lt is of colossal size. In the model nearly 10,000 pounds of clay have been used, and each bird, when cast in staff, will weigh fully two tons. The sculptured eagle will measure nearly IC feet in height West Indians Will Attend. Louis H. Ayme. United States Consul to Guadeloupe, says that in the West Indies the Pan-American Exposition is considered much more important than the Centennial Exposition of 1S7G and that hundreds of natives are preparing to come to it One of Many Enthn*In?t? Joe Mitchell Chapple, editor of The National Magazine, published at Bos? ton, was tn Buffalo recently and be? came much interested in tho Exposi? tion. On his return to Boston he wrote t<? an officiai of the Exposition as fol? lows: "I was indeed sony nol to have seen you when in Buffalo, but 1 ?lid seo the Exposition and sss astonished he- ? youd measure. 1 wish that you would send on anything that yon think might be of interest to our readers and make ? it as attractive ns possible, and I shall j keep on hammering away at the Expo j sition editorially until it opens, bccaiis? I I am thoroughly enthused over tb* j subiect" IDENTICAL NOTES SENT THE POWERS. State Department Opens Way for Negotiations Washington, Nov 23 -Tho secre? tary of state has addressed an ideoti cal note to the powers interested in the Chinese situation setting ont tersely and afresh the object of the United States government as to China and pointing out how such objecte as are common to tlie powers can beet be secured The note marks the initiation of fresh negotiations on our part for the arrangement of new bases to tide over the impossible situation created at the last meeting of the ministers in Pekin Some responses already are at hand. It is stated that genera?y our advances have been well received, and the state depart? ment expresses satisfaction with the progress so far achieved. It ii be lieved that the note is an appeal from the extreme course suggested by some of the powers as to the treat? ment of China, especially in the mat? ter of punishments and indemnities to which the ministers at Pekin seem inclined The intent is to push the negotiations on a more rational and business like basis Berlin, Nov. 23 -United States Ambassador White bad an important interview yesterday with Baron von Richthoff, the secretary for foreign affairs, at the foreign office It is understood the interview took place as the resal? of instructions cabled from Washington and that a some? what lengthy discussion between the ambassador and secretary had refer? ence entirely to the ideas of the United States government regarding the prosecution of the war in China and the co operation of the United States with Germany and the other European powers regarding the con? ditions of peace, especially the penal? ties to be exacted and the indemnity to be secured It is also understood that the most satisfactory and most friendly result was reached and that it is calculated to put at rest the dis quieting rumors recently circulated regarding existance of ill feeling to? ward Germany in the American press, which, it hss been pretended here, were inspired from Washington Colorado Lynchers to be Arrested. Denver, Col Nov 22 -District Attorney McAllister, of Colorado Springs, baa ordered Sheriff Free? man, cf L'ncoln county, to proceed against the members of the mob who bumed Preston Porter, Jr, at the stake last week The order was issued after corres pondence between Governor Thomas and McAllister Just how the grand jury would be chosen bs9 not yet been decided. The governor insists on a prosecu? tion ---- mm Story of A Slave. To be bound hand and foot for ye:irs by tho chains of distase is the worst form of slavery George D. Wiiiiams, of Manchester, Mich., tells how Mich a slave was made free. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for five years that shs could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bettles of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleepless ness, melancholy, headache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle working medi? cine is a godsend to wenk. rirlcly, ruc down people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c. Sojd by J F. W- UeLorme, Druggist. 6 A CUT IN SUGAR AND COFFEE New York. Nov 23 - The Woolgoo Spice Company has made a redaction of 1 ceot per pound in roasted coffee. This was followed by a similar reduction by the Arbuckle", who also made a cot of 15 paints in refined sugar. The National Sugoar Refining Company followed the Arbuckle out. Tbe American Sugar Refining Com Dany has not yet aotcd. bat is expected to make a redootioo of 15 points Mr. A H Duncan of Heath S-ring, hap been experimenting with the Louis iana sugar cane this year lie planked one-ninth of an sere and from 'be parch has made 43 gallons of extra fine molasses that he would not give ooe gallon of fer five gall?os of the ordi? nary molasses made in the oounty He says, he never expects to plant any but 'be Louisiana cane hereafter and advises other farmers to procure the seed and do likewise -Lancaster Ledger. Pastor W. C. Jones, of Sharon, Pa. has resigned from the pulpit of the First Congregational Church because his deacons sleep during his services. A Village Blacksmith Saved His Little Son's Life. Mr H H. Black, the well known village blacksmith ct Grahamville, Sullivan Co , N Y , e^ya : "Oar little eon, rive years old, baa always been euVject to croup, and er> bad hnv th? atucfcs been ?hat we have fen rfd many timvs in*', he would die. We have hud the doctor ?nd u-el roany medicine?, but Chamberlain's Oo igh Remedy is now r.cr s?>Ie reliance, i: seema '<'? dissolve the lottah raueti? >ir.d by (jiving frequent doses ?ben lbs croupy Symptoms appear wc h nv?? fu? nd that the drended croup is co red before ir gets settled." There ia no danger in giving this remedy for ii cor;thins no opium or other ir juriousdrug and may nt- given a- confidant! * to tv babe aa au adult. For sale by Dr A J ObirjH. ing from female troubles and weakness, and from irregular or painful men? ses, ought not to lose hope if doctors cannot help them. Phy? sicians are so bus}7 with other diseases that they do not un? derstand fully the peculiar ail? ments and the delicate organism of woman. What the sufferer ought to do is to give a fair trial to Female Regulator which is the true cure provided by Nature for all female troubles, it is the formula of a physician of thc iiighest standing, who devoted his whole life to the study of the dis? tinct ailments peculiar to our moth? ers, wives and daughters. It is made cf soothing, healing, strengthening herbs and vegetables, which have been provided by a kindly Nature to cuio irregularity in the menses, Leu corrhoea. Falling of the Womb, Nerv? ousness. Headache and Backache. In fairness to herself and to Brad? field's Female Regulator, every suffering woman ought to give it a trial. A large $i bottle will do a wonderful amount of good. Sold by druggists. Sonrt for a rAec'.y illmtrarr<i free book cn tN: sulyect. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlante, Ga. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 3SSS5" Condense-.'. Schedule in Hflfecr .lime 10, ISO! No.ll No. ? Daily Daily 520p TOOa?LT 558p 7 4kl .. 72>i> Soi* .. 7.Top 923a! - SAW lo I5a - U 3~>aiAr Ll -ur " K AST EUS TIME. ?No. 6:No.l2 j Dai iy ; Daily . Charleston . Summerville Branchville. .Orangeburg.. Kingville -Sumter.. .Camden... Ar:ll 15a 815p . " 10 32a 728p . " 91Ca! Goop . " ! 84ia! 583? . *' I 7 55a? 4 43p Xvj G .Lv .; 2 sop 9%)pll 03a! Ar Columbia.. .Lv| 7 lOai ?00p .-> .up . <) m 7 25pj it ii3:i 7 40:> '.' 4-,'?:i s(?2rJ .;. 'm' ?20p *007ai Charleston ..ArII 15a xl5p Branchville . " 850a! ''-OOp Bambers ... " ?27? 533n Denmark .. " s I3a 51Sp ..Blackville..... " so-'a 503p .. Alice i . " : 7 GSa< 355p A.ugu<tatm.d-Lv *' ! i?20a! '?loo JsOT?: i.: :iddi:i'.in ?o '.ic- above service trains Nos. I5and H run daily bet\v? ci Charl es - ton and. Asheville, carrying rdt-rant Pullman sleeping cars. N". 15 leave Charleston 11:00 p. m. : arrive Columbia 5:55 a. m.: arrive Ashe? ville ,."> a. VA. No. 16 ?cave Asheville 2u.>p. m.; leave Columbia L:35 a. ia.: arrive Charleston ~i :?0 a. ru. ?Si? eping <-ars rt?dy for occupancy at Charleston ar 9:00 p. m. These trains make cli.se connections at Columbia with through rraii.s between Florida points and W;wh>. - . . . ...<r No.I5;Xo. .? GKESXYlLLE. &o.l2|STo:lt? Dad;/Daily Doab!? Dai Iv Servi e. Daily j Daily 1! OOp 7 00a Lv .. Charleston .. Ar' 8 15p 7 00a 155a j S 55a " ..Branchville.. ! 6<jf*c\ 4 20a 250aj 9 2;ja ..Orangeburg... " ! 5:8o, :i 45a 700adl 05a! . Columbia ... Lvi iWy] 1 :i5a 9 50a1 155p " .. Greenwood.. " 12-iOp bl5p 10 55a' 245p Ar ...Abbeville... Lv ll 20ai OlOp ll 40aj 335p?Ar . ..Anderson... Lv IO 45a l220p 415pAr .Greenville. Lv 10 15a 4 45p 5 30p ES. .Sun. Ex. Sun.? only ; Sun. Lv. Augusta.I 7 00a 9 30a; 5 20p Ar. Sandersvihe.| 100p'l243p? 8 32p Tennille.i 130pjl25?pj 84?>p Lv. Tennillu . 5 40aj 350p| 3 10p " Sandersville.j 5 50a 400pl 3 23p Ar. Augusta..I OOOai 710D| 8 30p T Mix. iDiilvi Mix .D:ill>PBjl-rWlv?F^s?|Exsu Lv. Savannah.. . i 12 20a]l2 20p.j. " Allendale.I. . 6 30ai. " Barnwell.... i 4 13a j 4 06pj 7 2ia!. i Blackville...! 4 2Sa; 421p:1015a?. Ar. Columbia.... j 61ua? t?05p?. 4 2.5a oOCa 7 45a ll 45a TI -i 'r? n J Mix. ! Mix. ?Daily pally .Daily ,Ey ^ ^ su|e3:Mo Lv. Columbia ...ill 25a; 1 20a; <3 lOai. Ar. Blackville.... 107p! 800a!1015a| 450p " Barnwell .. 1 21pj 3 15a!ll 30a? 840p M Allendale.I.j. lOOp 915p *'Savanna!: ....! 3 lop; 510a'.I -. Atlanta and Beyond. LT. Charleston... 7 UUa! 520pi. Ar. Augusta.Ul 51a, 10 20pi. Atlanta.: S20p 5 00a?. Lv. Atlanta.ll OOp 5 30a| 400p Ar. Chattanooga..1 5 45a? 9 45a: 840p Lv. Atlanta..i 5 40aj 4 lop Ar. Birmingham.?1135a|]0UOp " Memphis, i via Birmingham)...1 s05pj 7 13a Ar. Lexington.; 5 OOp *' Cincinnati.i 7??.?p " Chicago.J 7 15a 5 00a 7 45a Ar. Louisville. ** St. Louis . 7 3i>n' 7 4 , A 7 04a! GOiJp Ar. Memphis, (via Chattanooga). I 7 lOpj 7 40a To Asheville-Cincinnati-Lonisville. EASTERN TIMK. ?Daily ?Daily Lv. Augusta. 255p| 9 30p " Batesburg. 4 4i'p?l2 07a LT. Charleston.. _._.__.___. 7 Wadi Opp Lv. Columbia ) Union Depot).?ll 40aj 6 30ft Ar. Spartauburg .j 310p| 9 50a " Asheville .I 7 lop 110p M Knoxville.I 4 lia' 7 2?p " Cincinnna. 730pl745a M L</uisville i via Jellico). I.| 6 50a To Washington and the East. Lv. Augusta. L'55pl 930p " Batesburg. 4 40p'12O7a " Columbia \Union Depot). 5 55pj215a Ar. Charlotte. 9l0p 9 45a Ar. Danville.. ._..U251a; 13So Ar. Richmond.j 6 00ai 62 . Ar. "VTashin g t on. 7 35a j 8 5o? " Baltimore Pa. R, R. 912a|ll25p " Philadelphia......1135a: 266a ?* Now York. 203pi 613a Sleeping Car Line between Charleston and Atlanta, via Augusta, making connections at Atlanta for ?ll point.?? North and West. Solid Trains bet ween Charleston and Ashe? ville. Pullman Parlor Cars and Drawing Boom sleeping cars between Charleston and Ashe? ville Connections at Columbia with through trams for Washington and th?- East : also for Jackson? ville and ali ?Florida Points. FRANK S. GA NN< >N, J. M. CTTLP, Third V-P. ?s (ien. Mgr.. Traffic Manager. ?\YLushington. D. C. Washington, D. C. UKOKUK H. ALLEN. Div Pa<s. Agt.. Charleston. S. C. V. A. TURK. S. H. HAi?nWICK, c.?ejt. Pis, Ag;.. Asst. Gen. Pas< Agt.. Washington.D. C. Atlanta.Ga SURVEYING. SFRVKVING nnd Civil f^tipioeerinc work promptly i\nd AccnrAtplv ??ODP. W". LURING LES. Civil Eagr. Maj 23-0 Sol Carolina aid Georgia 1 R. H. Schedule No. 4-ln effect 12 Ol A. m , Sac December 24, 1899. ?Between Cac?eo 5. C., and Blacksbnrg, S. C WEST._EAST. 2d ci 1st ci ls: cl 2dc! *35 *33 Eastern time. *32 *34 pm pm STATIONS. pm pm 8 20 12 50 Camden 12 25 5 3c 8 50 1 15 Dekalb ll 02 4 5C 9 20 1 27 Westville 11 50 4 3C 10 50 1 40 Kershaw ll 35 4 io 11 20 2 10 Heath Sonnie ll 20 3 15 11 35 2 15 Pleasant Hill 1115 3 OG 12 30 2 35 Lancaster 10 55 2 35 1(0 2 f0 Riverside 10 40 1 00 1 20 3 00 Springdell 10 30 12 4o 2 30 3 10 Catawba Jonction 10 20 12 20 2 50 3 20 Leslie 10 10 1100 3 IO 3 40 Reek Hill 10 00 10 40 4 10 3 55 New Port 9 35 8 20 4 45 4 C2 T'rzab 9 30 8 00 5 30 4 20 York ville 9 15 7 30 6 00 4 35 Sharon 9 00 6 5c 6 25 4 50 Hickory Grove 8 45 6 20 6 35 5 CO Smyrna 8 35 6 0C 7 00 5 20 Blacksbnrg 8 15 5 30 P to pm_ aw) am Between Blacksburg, S. C., ai.d M?rioo; N C WEST. EAST 2d cl 1st cl 1st cl 2d c *11 *33 Eastern time. *32 *12 am Dm STATIONS. am pm 8 10 5 30 Blacksbnrg 7 48 6 40 8 30 5 45 Earls 7 32 6 20 8 40 5 50 Patterson Spring* 7 25 6 12 9 20 6 00 Shelby 7 15 6 CO tOOO S 20 Lattimore 6 55 4 50 10 10 6 28 Mooresboro 6 48 4 40 10 25 6 38 Henrietta 6 38 4 2C 10 50 6 55 Forest City 6 20 3 5C 1115 7 10 Rutberfordtoo 6 05 3 25 11 35 7 22 Millwood 5,65 3 05 11 45 7 35 Golden Talley 6 40 2 50 12 05 7 40 Thermal City 5 37 2 45 12 25 7 68 Glenwood 5 17 2 2C 12 50 8 15 Marion 5 00 2 00 pm pm an pis Weet. Gaffney Division. East let Class, j EASTERN TIME. { 1st Cleee 15 I 13 ! STATIONS. j 14 j 16 pm am an pm 1 00 6 00 ; Blacksbnrg 7 50 3 06 1 20 6 20 Cherokee Falls 7 30 240 i 40 6 40 JGaffney 7 10 . 220 pm am am pm ?Dany eic?pt Sunday. Train No 32 leaving Marion, N. C., at a m, making close connection at Blscksbarg, O, wiih the Southern's train No 36 for Char? lotte, N C. and all points East and connecting with the Southern's vestibule going to Atlanta. Ga. and all points West, and will receive pas sen gers going East from train No 10, on the C & N W R R, at Yorkv?lle, S C, at 8 45 am. and connects at Camden. S C, with the Southern s train No 78, arriving in Charleston, 8 17 p m Train No 34 with passenger coach attache leaving Blacksbnrg at 5 30 a m, and connectin : at Rock Hill with the Southern's Florida trai. for all points South, Train No 33 leaving Csmden, S C, 3t 12.5 '. p m, after the arrival of the Southern's Char? leston train connects at Lancaster, S C, witi the L & C R R, at Catawba Junction with the ? A L, going East, at Rock Hill, S C, with the Southern's traiB, No 34, for Charlotte, N C, and all points East. Connects at York ville, S C, with train No 9 on the C a N W R R, for Chester, SC. At Blacksburg wirb the Southern's vestibule going East, and the South? ern's train No 35 going West, and connecting at Marion N C with the Southern both East ase West. SAMUEL HUNT, President. S. TRIPP. Superintendent. A.B. LlM,pKTN Gen'' P?8seu???r Ag?nt CONDENSED SCHEDULE ID effect Ma7 27th, 1900. SOUTH. NORTB No No No No ?35 f5? T56 *32 8 02 Lv Darlington Ar 8 05 8 45 Lv Elliott Ar 7 20 ' 9 25 Ar Sumter Lv 6 40 4 05 Lv Sumter Ar 6 IS 4 54 Ar Creston Lv 6 22 5 45 Lv Creston Ar 3 50 9 15 Ar Prevails Lv 10 00 517 Orangeburg 5 0C 5 55 Denmark 4 24 7 55 Aneusta 2 30 acjam pmpm Atlantic Coast Lil Rai Caiw of Sffflft Carola. *i>aiiy f Daily except Sn "day. Tratos 32 ?od 35 carry through Puilmac ???ice Buffet Sleeping Cars between New Vcrk ?nd Maceo via Augusta T M EMERSON, H M EMERSON, Traffic .Viager. ben'l ^asf. Ac? J R KEN LY. Ger.}\ v *oa*er Fire Insurance Agency, ESTABLISHED 1866. Represent, among other Companies : LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE, * NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE HOME, of New York. UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y. LANCASTER INSURANCE CO. Capital represented $75,600,000 Feb 28 50 YEARS^ EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. ?endtn? a sketch and description may " &^*?~rt2jv our opinion free whether an S?lTnn i? nro?Uwv patentable. Communica SmirtSctS CPaflSaU Handbook on Pat?n? tlons ptnciiy^ encv for securinp patents. ieSS taken thSocb Munn ft Cc. receive nc rial notice, without char?e, m tie Scientific American, * handsomely illustrated weekly, ^^st dr MUNN&Co.36,Broadw,NewM Braach OfflcVO ir 8?.Waabiianon.D.a