The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 28, 1900, Image 9
BRILLIANT IN COWUIS
4*AN-AlaTERICAN EXPOSITION \WtLL
WITH WONDERFUL RADIANCE.
rt?wl I llamlaartlont and ?Iber
???*? lax WkWk BoBilo'i Pair
Will l?rtt All Hoer Batarawlaea
?a* T%\mm D*??riptl??.
Bven the BufTaloalan cannot compre
bend the cxqulaite character of the
grant Kxjtoaltlon he ta building. 3a It
any wonder, then, thart the distant na?
tive atlll aak* what It la to be? Indeed
K la to be everything loot la graceful,
?owIowa and beautiful Form .and
till Join their wonderful fercca
bo ?7? and delight tLe aawaae.
rum Kfjaarmic towbjl
tM la wot too atroarf a word
tow character of the com
work. He ia a man of dull lmag
'bo. now visiting the grounds,
atannot part are In eorne degree the come
aawaai a ad atateilaeaw of the Iclabed
nnterprle*.
To* Paa-Amerlcaa Exposition la In
flaadsd to be la every > y an artistic
triumph. From the very beginning
at baa beea the purpose of those who
nave beea tat roared with the making
mt tbla ExpoaJtlon to present to the
the moat artistic creation ever
for a like purpose. The ar
it of the buildings, the style
we* architecture, the decorative work,
tbr embellishment of the grounds and
fha electrical Illumination are some of
the features that will stand out promi?
nently In the Exposition picture. There
aitr 83 acres In the courts around
which stand the principal Exposition
building*. While the whole Exposi?
tion plot of 350 acres will be as beauti?
ful aa nature, with the artistic help ef
mam4 can make It. the several courts
will be the particular center for formal
decorative work. The courts are ar
ranged In the form of a cross, ti e
north and south courts bearing t e
namee of Court of Fountains, IM? za.
Fore Court and Approach tond being
nearly 3.000 feet In extreme lergth.
The Transversa? Court Is known as the
Esplauqde and la 1.700 feet from rast
to was! Two eubordinate courts open
Into, fi r Esplanade, known as the
Court of I.ltles and Court of Cypresses.
The combined nreu of these courts Is
approximately two and a half times
the area of the courts at the World's)
Columbian Exposition and for this ren
aaaa gives a far greater opportunity for
artistic treatment. *
It has been said of this Exposition
that It would outrival all former enter
primes In a number of important fea?
ture*. The Orst of these la in the court
atttlnga just described. The second
? m In the plastic ornamentation of
buildings and the elaborate use of
sculpture for decorative purposes. As
a third may be mentioned the hydraul?
ic and fountain effects. These are of
a moat elaborate character and nr?
to be seen In all of the courts. A
fourth feature Is the horticultural dec
arative work. Sunken gardens and
formal floral omamentatlou will l>e em?
ployed nt every point where the bright
colors of foliage and flowers will add
k? the benuty of tbe scene. As a fifth
^wruture may be noted the color decora
tlon of the buildings. This la a very
elaborate undertaking, the result of
mature atudy upon the part of the best
mural painters of the world. Consld
weed a very difficult. If not embnr
^arjpkslng. problem at first. It has been
worked out by patient study until re
? suits very pleasing aud happy have
been achieved. A alxtb point of excel?
lence will be the electrical lllumlm*
tlon of all the courts. Then the bril?
liance of the gardens and the radiant
beauty of tbe buildings will l>e ! right
ened by tbe glow of 200.000 ?ekotr'.c
tamp* arranged with artistic enneep
tlon and lllumlnatlug with fantastic
bues the numl>erlcs9 fountains and
pools and turning the scene into one of
unrivaled aplendor.
The style of architecture la what Is
described as a free adaptation of the
flpanlsh rcuulssnuca. It la particolarly
appropriate for the purposea mi an
Kxpoaltlon since It glvea opportunity
for the employment of many architec?
tural features of n festive churacter.
Thus the visitor may see many lofty
tower* and lauterus. graceful domes
and ru Ina rata, airy pavlllona and other
decorative work that will produce a
aay line free from any auggeatlona of
monotony or severity.
The Electric Tower, stuuding In u
hrfad njtfgjM'twccn the Court of Foun?
tain* a|H! tbe rinr.n. Is to t>e 'he center
ptajfe fir enVtrlcal illumination. This
tofjwr m 9k) feet a<|uare and 37r? feet'
hlgn. with cirrulue wings curving from
?M east ami west aides to the south?
ward nad farming a srtiiMrcular space
tn which are to be tnapy lx?uutlful
fo.intnUi faatires. From the southern
face of the Tower s cascade will gush
from a niche, f| feet from the ground,
ami fall upon a terrae? ?I hr.se. At night
this cascade and Iba fountains mid
po?h will 1h> Illuminated In fantastic
colors. Floating lights upon all the
pools will form an Interesting feature
?f the general scheme of Illumination.
Sorna 30 of more American sculptor*
af renown are nt work upon the deco?
rative groups which a/e to have a
place at "this Exposition. 1 hese nre
to be nearly nil original productions,
under the master direction of Karl
Bitter. It wlU 1h? tbe most elnborate
use of decorative sculpture ever under?
taken nt nu Exposition, there bring
more than 125 groups. These will
adorn the fountains, bridges, entrances
to buildings and other salient points.
Besides the pools and fountains, with
In the several courts will be a grand
and stately canal which will surround
the entire group of buildings. In the
southern reaches of this canal are
artificial bodies of water known ns the
Mirror Lakes, from which lagoons ex?
tend In several directions, thickly set
with aquatic plants of HUPS species.
In. addition to the sunken gardens
and other floral features of the courts
will be Has horticultural exhibits In the
southern assiTof the grounds. These
will consist ot 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
era will have a rare opportunity to
make a comparison of the merits of
the productions of competing growers.
Mark Hf.nmtt.
ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT.
Tarnt of Food? und Their Aereoawrf en.
Including ran-Anierlran Spt.ee?.
A very dainty pamphlet ha? be*sn is
ssued by the Division of Foods and Their
Accessories of the Pan-American J?x
por.ltlon at Buffalo. Tbe food work at
die Pan-American comes under the
t?doneral departnumt of Horticulture,
Forestry and Food Products, of which
Mr. Frederic W. Taylor Is superintend?
ent Mr. Q. 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 tbi* 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 splcee and all dealers In food prod?
ucts generally and their accessories to
the interesting, useful and educational
work In their lines of business which
la going on for the Pan-American Ex?
position of 1001.
The assistant superintendent, Mr.
Fuller, says: "In the far east there are
foods and condiments of which we are
almost utterly ignorant here, and one
of the alms 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 clituate
and soil conditions are remarkably
similar, and the conditions are favor?
able.
"The l>est proof obtainable or deslra
' ble that the soil and the climate of the
West Indies is as favorable as that of
the East Indies for the production of
apices la already available. The prod?
uce 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 Ibers than any?
where else on the globe, and the vn
nllla bean, which Is queen of spices, as
the nuttiu-4 is klug. Is found nowhere
lit the world In such perfection as In
Mexico. 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 nil 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 Eust Indian
product.
"With tbe view of massing together
In one effective. Instructive and useful
exhibit tbe economic plants, vines and
trees of tropical Pan-America which
produce teas, coffees, splees nud kin?
dred things. It has been decided to
appropriate considerable space at the
SEAL OF PAN-AMKU1CAN EXPOSITION.
Pan-American Exposition for their dis
play on a scale ne\er before attempted
To show this Interesting collection to
the best advantage nu attractive con?
servatory has been provided, while a
museum, ns an annex to this, will con?
tain tlnlshod products ns well as rare
and curious articles to lllustiate a va?
riety of features under the head ol
'Food? 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 Hue of
things pertaining to | specific subject
becomes educational. Now. as the ob?
ject Is to Increase the production and
promote the consumption of the thing*
called for. much trouble and expense
Is Justified lu making this eollectlou
unique and unparalleled.
"It Is Intended to make the exhibit
of red peppers the 11 nest and most ex?
tensive collection e\cr nuide. with tUS
object of demon tratiug by special ex
hlblt connected with the 'accessories
of food' that Pan America can pro
duce all the red peppers consumed in
Pan-A met lea. It is perhaps only known
to experts that vast quantities of red
peppers are imported from Europe,
Asia and Africa every year because
Pan Americans are not actively alive
: to their owu Interest lu this important
I matter."
BAY STATE AT BUFFALO.
Ffcne IIlntorl.nl Kxhlhlt Will Be
Mndf by !HitN?acliu?rttN.
The historic commonwealth of Mas?
sachusetts will have n most Interesting
exhibit nt the Tan-American Exposi?
tion nt Buffalo.
It is being collected through the co?
operation of various societies, such as
the.Kons of the Revolution, Daughters
of the Revolution. Sons of the Ameri?
can Revolution. 1 ui ugh tors of the Amer?
ican Revolution, the Society of the War
of Ml? and kindred organizations. The
chairman of the Massachusetts Pan
American commission. Mr. Walter Oil?
man Page. Is a leading spirit in these
societies ami Is anxious that the wealth
of historic material possessed by Mas?
sachusetts should be adequately repre?
sented! nt the Pan-American Exposi?
tion.
Tbe mntter 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
Til FJiOPYLiEA.
position in Buffalo. This building was
typical in Its style of tbe 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
in now Clark's Tavern.
One of tbe members of the Massa?
chusetts commission to tae Paris Ex?
position, wTho 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 Fosdick
of Fltchburg 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.
Essay? on Fan-American.
A movement to Interest the public
school teachers and public school pupils
In the Pan-American Exposition to be
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 of the plan becomes apparent. The
Idea is to have the teachers in the pub?
lic school! write essays for various oc-.
ensions of an etlueationul character on
the objects ami aims of the Exposition
ami 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.
Tbc plan A.ntcmplotos also .essays by
pupils. It 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 greuter in?
telligence among the public school
teachers ami pupils on this subject, as
well as a larger attendance among this
class of the population at the Exposi?
tion.
EAGLES AT THE EXPOSITION.
Remnrkalilf Decoration For Ethnol?
ogy Dntldliitf at Buffalo.
The building devoted to the Depart?
ments of Ethnology and Archaeology nt
the Pau-Americau Exposition, which
Is now approaching completion, will
have some remarkable sculptural dec?
orations. Among them will be gigantic
figures of eagles and Hons, which will
be placed upon eight of the 1G panels
?BttVlBI IJUILDIXU.
of the domes. These sculptures in
staff will be conspicuous features ot
the architecture of this beautiful build?
ing. Models lu clay are first made ot
the figures, and from them reproduc?
tions in staff are cast.
The model of the eagle hu? just been
completed. It Is of colossal size. In
the model nearly 10,000 pounds of clay
have been used, and each bird, when
enst in staff, will weigh fully two tons.
The sculptured eagle will measure
nearly 10 feet In height.
Wwt Indians Will Attend.
Louis II. Ayme, Uuited States Consul
to Guadeloupe, says that In the West
Indies the Pan-American Exposition in
considered much more important than
the Centennial Exposition of 1870 and
that hundreds of natives are preparing
to come to it
One nt Many Enthnnlnat?.
Joe Mitchell Chappie, editor of The
National Magazine, published at Hos?
ton, was in Buffalo recently ami be?
came much Interested in the Exposi?
tion, on hjfi return to lioatou he wrote
to an olllel.il of the Exposition as fol?
lows: "I was Indeed sorry no! to have
seen you when In Buffalo, but I old see
the Exposition ami as astonished be?
yond measure ! wish that you would
send on nnything that you think might
he of Interest to our readers ami make
It as attractive its possible, ami i shall
keep on hammering away at the Expo
sltlon editorially until it opens, because
1 am thoroughly enthused over tb*
subloct"
IDENTICAL NOTES
SENT THE POWERS.
State Department Opens Way
for Negotiations
Washington, Nov 23 ?Tho secre?
tary of state has addressed an ideoti
eal note to tbe powers interested in
the Chinese situation setting out
tersely and afresh the object of tbe
United States government as to China
and pointing out how such objects as
are common to tho powers can best
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
generally our advances have been
well received, and the state depart?
ment expresses satisfaction with the
progress so far scbieved. It is be
lieved that tbe note is an appeal from
tbe extreese course suggested by
some of toe powers as to the treat
ment of China, especially in tbe mat?
ter of puniehments sud indemnities
to which the ministers at Pekin seem
inclined Tbe intent is to push the
negotiations on a more rational and
business like bssis
Berlin, Nov. 23 ?United States
Ambassador White bsd an important
interview yesterday with Baron von
Richthoff, the secretary for foreign
affairs, at tbe foreign office It is
understood the interview took place
as tbe re olt of instructions cabled
from Washington and that a some?
what lengthy discussion between tbe
ambassador and secretsry bsd refer?
ence entirely to the ideas of the
United States government regarding
tbe prosecution of tbe war in China
and tbe co operation of the United
States with Germany and the other
European powers regarding tbe con?
ditions of pence, especially the penal?
ties to be exscted aod tbe indemnity
to be secured It is also understood
that tbe most satisfactory and most
friendly result was reached and that
it is calculated to put at rest the die
quieting rumors recently circulated
regarding existence of ill feeling to?
ward Germany in the American press,
which, it bss been pretended here,
were inspired from Washington
? ?? ?
Colorado Lynchers to be
Arrested.
Denver, Col Nov 22 ?District
Attorney McAllister, of Colorado
Springs, has ordered Sheriff Fiee
man, of Lincoln county, to proceed
against thai members of the mob who
burned Preston Porter, Jr, at tbe
stake labt week
The order was issued after corree
pondence Between Governor Thomas
and McAllister
Just how the grsnd jury would be
chosen has not yet been decided.
The governor insists on a prosecu?
tion
-?. ^SSW I
Story or a> Slave.
To be bound hand and foot for ye?ra by the I
chains of disiasa if the worst fottu of slavery
George D. Williams, of Manchester, Mich.,
tells bow tuoh a slave was made free. He
says: "My wife has boon so helpless for five
years that shs could not turn over in bed alone.
After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she
is wonderfully improved and able to do her
own work." This supreme remedy for female
diseases quickly cures net vounnes*, s'eeplees
ness, melancholy, headache, backache, fainting
and dizsy spells. This miracle working medi?
cine is a godsend to wenk, strkly, run down
people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c.
So|d by J P. W- DeLorme, Druggist. *
A CUT IN SUGAR AND
COFFEE
New York, Nov 23 -The Woolson
Spiee Company has made a reduction of
1 cent per pound io roasted coffee.
This wss followed by a similar
reduction by the Arbuokles. who also
made a cut of 15 points in refined
sugar Tbe National Suguar Refining
Company followed tbe Arbuokle out
Tbe American Sugar H? fining Com
naoy has oot yet aotod, but is expected
to make s reduction of 15 points
Mr. A H Duooan of Heath S-ring,
bss been experimenting with the L*>uis
iana sugar oano this year lie pUo'ed
one-ninth of so acre and from the pa'oh
bss made 43 gallons of extra fioe
molasses thst he would not give one
gallon of fct fife gallons of tbe ordi?
nary molasses made in the county Ho
says, he oerer expects to plant aoy but
'he Louisiana oaoe hereafter and advises
other farmers to procure tbe seed and
do likewise ?Lancaster Ledger.
Pastor W. C. Jones, of Sharon, Pa.
has resigned from the pulpit of tbe
First Congregational Cbu.oh bcoauso
his deacons sleep during his services.
-- ?i i i mm* ?
A Village Blacksmith Haved His
Little Son's Life.
Mr H II. Black, tbe well known Tillage
blacksmith at (irahamsville, Sullivan Co ,
N Y , s*ys : "Our little eon, five years old,
has always been oid j?c' to croup, and 8;> bad
h?v?? the attacks been thai we have fem-ert
many tirnvti that he vvould iis. We havt>
had ihe doctor and used man? nndicines, but
Qhautbsrleio's Ooagh Remedy i6 now nor
sole rsliaoce. Is sei-tna to dissolve tin loogk
mucus and ty giving frequent doses when
die croupy symptoms appear we h*ve found
dint the drsadsd croup is sored befors it ^ms
settled " There la do danger In giving this
remedy for ii contains no opium or other
jutloSJ drug and may he given a? confident!*
io a babe as an adult. For sale by L)r A J
Oelsa.
Women suffer*
mg 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
busy 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
BRAD Fl ELD'S
Female Regulator
which is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. It
is the formula of a physician of the
highest 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
of soothing, healing, strengthening
herbs and vegetables, which have
been provided by a kindly Nature to
cure irregularity in the menses, Leu
COrrhcea, Falling of the Womb, Nerv?
ousness. Headache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Rrad?
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.
S?n1 for ? ?.ieely illmtrarH free l?oolt on tVe subject.
The Brad field Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Obadaatad Schedule la Hffoct June 10,
N?.11 No. i{
Daily Daily
MASTERN TIMK.
h aop
Bttp
T25p
~ BBp
7 00a Lv
7 41a
8 55a ??
USJa' "
8 45p 10 16a
Charleston .
Suinmurvillc
Brauch Tille.
.Orangebare.
Kingvillc
Ar
iNo. 6|No.l2
I Dai It; Daily
II 16e| 815p
10 32a; 728p
yiou! no1)!)
8 41a! Bttp
7 65m 4 43p
11 3>a!Ar
11 40a "
.^umtor. ..Lv <"?
Cnmden.Lv
a
OOOpllOOaUr Columbia..
5 20]? i 0? Lv
7 25pj Q I6s
7 40p' it 40s "
S02pj '.? fad ?'
o&p
1007a
ilouti ??
II .V.:> A*
< 'liar >? ?'<."
Brnnehvilh
Bamberg ..
Denmark
BlaekvlUe ...,
..Aikea
AuiriMa un.d. Lv
Lv
Ar II 15a
- s 50a
M X 27a
" H i:ia
800s
" 7 itfai
i li20ai
250p
IQOp
- lap
C00p
683p
5 I9p
.") t)3p
3 55p
3 loo
NGTJ?: i.i addition lu the above service
trai'is Nos, 15and h run daily betwt en Charles?
ton and Aahuville, carrying elegant Pullman
sleeping ears. No. 16 leave Charleston 11 MO p.
in.;arriveColombia 5:55 a. m.; arrive Ashe
ville D:J6 a. m. No. 16 leave Ashevilie 2 06 p. xn.;
leave Columbia 1:85 a. m.; arrive Charleston
i :vX> a. in. s>,( spiug can ready for occupancy
ut Charleston at 0:00 p, ra. These trains
make elosu Crimea ion* at Columbia with
through trail s between Florida thmuis and
Wm.I,.. - ., . ' .1
No.i?lNo. a IvBBENVlLLK. .\o.i.
Daily Daily Double Deilv Berttce.lDaUy
11 OOp 7 Ota Lv
1 55a S 55a "
960a Otaa u
7 Wail 1 05a "
'J ?da! 1 55p' M
Charleston
Branch ville
Orangeburg
Columbia
. (Greenwood
Ar
h Up
M I 60an
.'. '? cap
. Lv 4 0Ui
. ? lt4*p
10 55a' tOO Ar . ..Abbeville Lv 11 20a
1140a: BttplAr
l220p 4 l5pAr
..Anderson
.OreanTtlle.
Lv
Lv
10 45a
No. 16
Daily
7 00a
4 20a
8 45a
1 66a
b 15p
tnop
4 45p
10 15a! 5 90p
Ex. jSiui. Ex.
Sun.1 only. Sun.
Lv. Augusta
Ar. Sandersville
" Tenuille
7 00a| 9 30ai 6 20p
100p!12 43p! 8 82p
1 30pil250p| M .
Lv. Tennillu
" Sandersville
Ar. Augusta.
5 40a! Ittaj 310p
5 50a 40Jp| 3 28p
9 00a| "J0pl_8_80p
Lv.
Ar.
Savannah..
ADendale...
Barnwel)
Blackvillu.
Columbia...
i 12 20a
4 bin
I 4 2Sa
I 6 10a
12 20p
4 08p
4 21p
606p
(130a
7 25a
10 15a
lrwi.lrk.tiJ Mix. I Mix. Daily
'Daily Daily :Ex ^ ^ sUlexMo
I_i_I _i
4 25a
000a
7 45a
11 45a
Lv.
Ar.
Columbia
Blackvilh
Barnwell
Allendale
Savannah
11 25a' 1 20ai ? 10a!.
1 07pj 3 00a: 10 15a! 4 50p
1 21p| 3 16a 1130a, 8 40p
. . 100p 915p
815p! 5 10a'.1 .
Atlanta and Beyond.
Lv. Charleston. 7 ooa
Ar. Augusta.ill 51a
M Atlanta. 8 30p
Lv. Atlanta.11001?
Ar. Chattanooga.1 5 45a
5 2?p
10 20p
5 00a
5 30a
0 45a
400p
8 4(H)
Lv. Atlanta. .
Ar. Birmingham.
" Memphis, | via Birmingham).
Ar. Lexington
" Cincinnati
" Chicago
6 40n| 4 15p
11 35a 1000p
s05p 7 15a
Ar. Louisville
M St. Louis
_i_
Ar.Memphis, ?via Chattanooga) I 7IQpl 7 4to
To Ashevillo-Cineiunati-Lonisvillo.
BAST BUM TIMU.
Augusta.
Ba t BSbtirg. . .... .. .. ..
Charleston.
Columbia (Union Depot)
Spartauburg .
AshevUle
KnoKTule.
Cincinnna .
Louisville < via JeUl?o).
IDailylDaily
930p
12 07a
J_
2(?f)p
JjN tp
7 10a noou
11 40a: 6 30a
810p
715p
4 Ha
7 30pj
9.^
1 K)p
7 20p
7 4?a
I 6 50a
To WashingtoA and the East.
TafpffK
4 40p112 07a
5 55p1 rlfia
BlOpt 9 ata
bTsia! ia^t?
Lv. Auguata.
" Batesburg.
M Columbia (Union Depot)
Ar. Charlotte...
Ar. Danville.
Ar. Richmond
Ar. Washington.
" Baltimore Pa.
M Philad?lpl\ia.
" Now York
Ii. R
600a|T5
1 Sa! 86.^
9 12adl25p
1135a 2 56a
203pL613a
Bleeping Car L nc r??>rNv??f>n Charleston and
Atlanta, via Augusta, making connections at
At lam a for all point* North and West.
Solid Trains between Charleston and Ashe
vi lie
Pullman Parlor Cars and Drawing Room
sleeping cars between Charleston sad Ashe
Ville.
Connections at Columbia with through trains
for Washington and the K.ist ; alsofor Jackson?
ville ami all Florida Points.
FRANK S. OANNON. J. M. CULP.
Third V P. <4en. Mgr., Trafllc M:oia??er,
Washington. D< C Washingtoni D. c
(jF.ch(?i; B ALLBN,
Dir. Pass. Agt..
Charleston, B.
A. T?RK, B. H. HAW1>WTCK,
W
Glan. P?s- Agt , Ahst
Washington, D. c.
(? Ii. Ths-j Agt.,
Atlanta. Ga
SURVEYING.
8URVKTINQ an?l Civil Kngmeering work
prompt 11 and aecaratelt done.
W. LURING Uli, Civil Kngr.
Wiy 23-0
Sooth Carolina and Georgia Ex
tension R. R. Company.
Scnedule No 4?1 n effect 12 01 a. m , Sat
December 24, 1899.
'Between
Cacden S. C , *cd Blscksburg, 8. C
WEST._ KA8T.
Id cl 1st cl Is? cl 21c!
?35 ?33 Rastern time. ?32 ?34
p m STATIONS. p m p m
12 50 Camden 12 25 6 3(5
1 15 Dekalb 11 02 4 50
1 27 Westvillo 11 bo 4 3?
1 40 Kemnat? 11 35 4 io
2 10 Heath gptings 7 1 20 3 15
2 16 Pleasant Hill 11 15 3 OG
2 35 Lancaster 10 55 2 35
2 f 0 Riverside 10 40 1 00
3 00 Spriogdtll 10 30 12 4o
3 10 Catawba Junction 10 20 12 20
3 20 Leslie 10 10 1100
3 40 Reck Hill 10 00 10 40
3 55 New Port 9 35 8 20
4 C2 Tiraab 9 30 8 00
4 20 Yorkville 9 15 7 30
4 35 Sharon 9 00 6 5c
4 60 Hickory Grove 8 45 6 20
6 00 Smyrna 8 35 6 0C
5 20 Blacksburg 8 16 5 30
P rn pro_ um am
Between
Blacksburg, 8. C, ai d M arioo. N C
WEST. EAST
2d cl 1st cl 1st cl 2dc
?11 ?33 Eastern time. ?32 ?12
n m STATIONS. am p m
5 30 Blacksborg 7 48 6 4C
5 45 Earls 7 32 6 20
5 60 Patterson Springs 7 25 t> 12
6 00 Shelby 7 16 6 (.0
5 20 Latiimore 6 65 4 m
6 28 Mooresboro 6 48 4*0
6 38 Henrietta 6 38 4 20
6 56 Forest City 6 20 3 50
7 10 Rut her ford ton 6 05 3 2"
7 22 Millwood 5 r6 3 05
7 35 Golden Valley 6 40 2 60
7 40 Thermal City 5 37 2 46
7 68 Glenwood 6 17 2 20
8 15 Marion 5 00 2 00
p m a m p m
West. Qaffoey Division. East
1st Class. I Ei STERN TIME. | 1st Clsss
15 I 13 I STATIONS. i 141 16
p m am
1 00 6 00
1 20 6 20
I 40 6 40
p rn am
\ Blacksborg
Cherokee Falls
IQaffoey
am p sj
7 50 3 06
7 30 240
7 10 . '220
am p m
?Deny except Sunday.
Train No 32 leaving Marion, N. C , at
a m, making close connection at Blacksburg,
O, wiih tbe Southern'? train No 36 for Char?
lotte, N C, and. all points East and connecting
with tbe Southern's vestibule going to Atlanta.
Qa. and ait points West, and will receive pas?
sengers going East fr<>m train No 10, on the C k
N W R R, at Yorkville, S C, at 8 45 a m. and
connects at Camden, S C, with the Southern :
train No 78, arriving in Charleston, 8 17 p a.
Train No 34 with passenger roach attache
leaving Blacksborg at 5 30 a m, and connectin ;
at Rock Hill with tbe Southern's Florida trai
(beall points South,
Train No 33 leaving Camden, S C, at 12.5
p m, after the arrival of the Southern's Char?
leston truin connects at Lancsster, S C, witb
tbe LA CRK, at Catawb'. Junction witb
(he SAL, going Ea?t, nt Rock Hill, S C, witk
the Southern's train, No 34, for Charlotte? N
C, and all points Kast. Crnnects at York
ville, S C, with train No 9 on the C a N W R
R, for Chester, SC. At Blackfbutg wi-h the
Southern's vestibule going East, and the South
ern's irain No 35 going West, and connecting
at Marion N 0 witb the Southern both East and
West.
SAMUEL HUNT, President.
S. TRIPP, Superintendent.
A.B. LUSKIN flen'i ph?set??-r Ag*nt.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company of S?d Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
In effect May 27tb, 1900
SOUTH
No
?35
No
T57
8 02
8 45
9 25
NORTH
No No
f56
8 05
7 20
6 40
?32
05
64
45
15
5 17
5 55
7 55
a in am
Lv Darlington Ar
Lv Elliott Ar
Ar Sucjter Lv
Lv Sumter Ar
Ar Crcston Lv
Lv Creston Ar 3 50
Ar Prevails Lv 10 00
Oranjrebnrg
Denmark
Augusta
1?
22
5
4
I 3,
0c
24
p m pw
?Oaiiy flJatly ejetpt Su* da'
Trains 32 .?od 3 > carry throcgb Pullioac
Police Buffet Sleeping Cara 'jetweeti New
fort and Mac.oo via Augusta
TM EMERSON, H M EMEK>ON,
Traffic Manager UsVI U?f. Agt
J R. KM LT. Ge'.'l * HOaaer
1 Will Mi k
Fire Insurance Agency,
ESTABLISHED 1866.
Represent, among other Companies :
LIVERPOOL k LONDON k GLOBE,
NORTH BRITISH k MERCANTILE
HOME, of New York.
UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y.
LANCASTER INSURANCE CO.
Capital represented $75,000,000
Feh 28
60 YEARS'*
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
. 7 . . Copyrights Ac
An.nnA ?endlos a sketch and description may
nnlrklT ?eortaiflonr opinion free whether an
fnJontTon ta lm'bahlv p nertable. < omrounle*.
"In "s rict t e." iSder.t ial. 11 andbook on Patents
sent treofcR deal afT icy ti *?*m***Xjm*mmw*.
PatenU taken through Mann A Co. receive
ppfcial notice, without eriiuuo, lutlie
Scientific Bmciicatt.
. - a_i? nin.tr.tivl wooklr T.?.rw>?t ei
A hnnd-otueW Illustrated weekly. l*W?t ctr
MUNN & Co.30Jiro-*-*i.New toji
Branch Ufflco. 636 V Ht- Waabinaton. I). CL