The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 26, 1900, Image 8
'T
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
I
Oer/ Carttton. tbo eminent
fas* writer, stammars badly, but this
stovjr not yes tont htm from holding his
wwa im toy ceMtn tarty. When ho was
Ifhng near Madison square, Now York,
|? nswd ot pans daily tbo Now York
sjhta\ of winch ho Is a member, relates
lam Pblmaaipt?a Poet- Out day one of
^jbpmpj aad f^tosoaa e?mbern>waid
1 saw you this morning. Carleton,
jour. poodle through the
Oood oitrckte, isn't It? But
JpMhar Vat ataaia?orty mat oo It for
rodty?r rep Bed Carfetou
fstmlj. ototj If haltingly. "yVb*n peo
Ato #so ajr-mw carrying in-my d-d-dog.
WkW oar, nhorvCsT^osa Henry G (Juy
tsMwtoa with bis (Mof.' Hut If they
sAouid too j-yoti they'd smb. *W w>
wtm's tamt ra-tafarnai Mdiot c-c csrtry
aj|??fiamt;.r
??aislftatn Oswietoa stammers worse
tmaa at other wkttte, and his hearers try,
rasjpsjti tbo wwrd that sticks, but It
always rsewnttd. When he wss ed?
it** of life, ho btgaa to tell Mr. Mitch
eS a story Ho gos as far as this:
daddy whim I was w-w-w-w
; mtenpawd Mr. Mitchell
Mr. CSrteton
I was p-prpfomen-n-n
* which wss wood harder to
water repotted the tx
A tat wish dvttj cat dark, smooth
featurea was driving a swell
to which a handsorat pair of
pltached up Fourteenth
asm evening last week. A prtt
woesap alt btstde him, A
footman la cool sum
Vwtry eccvpiesj the looking to tbo
"war, so rr %%r
aaat bob lad. TPs man holding
wore a Mg, wtU attlnr gray
hat, a dark serg< salt aad poart
floras. It was an unusually
rig. aad tbero waa a look of
atsjwt tbo mam.
Who that dock fsT' askel
of his friend when tbe
*awsdu" whirled by tbo open car In
ortstch tbty wars stated.
ho/a a feller that liven across
Lafle/tt'i. square!" replied tbe
nktefsmo
m?T said tbo ttrat speaker,
how to handle horses, don't
What's tbo geosor'e name?"
"fisWKtawry." enawered tbe other
grinning
theo hit Inquisitor stretched his
4
ITsmhbuftw Post
^opA pot S'hJ miM, ? Why, so It is"
I
I A tweet tow of draseasar.
peace conference at Tut Hague
hart boon a political failure, but
at has beta sn srona In which tht
American delegates hart won many
marete. Toe least known member of
the body Is tbe out who has attracted
%m\' largest amount of tht world's at
tastrtou. This la tht aecrotary. FTexl
awkh W. Holls, s member of tbo New
York her. He Is admirably qualified
war the post, lila fsther. s German by
eivth. In an eminent Lutheran clergy
nnd the eon speaks both (Sermon
KnglUh. Hta selection as eecre
tary wsa warmly ndvocated by Com
ealaaloner Seth Low. who had before
able r ugulxed Mr. Holla' fltnesa for
the oftVe.
Ills plan of Internstlnnnl mediation
srtri arbitration was marked by aim
aJlclty. efficiency aud equity. The
phraseology sn so excellent as to re
eel vt the praise of the great European
Jurist* who wert? opposed to his Ideas.
1 ?igest? of his plan were publls?ie<l.
with full credit, hy every European
nation.
Of Mr. polls' career ?s a lawyer
many stories are told, of which the
following is one:
On one occasion In the courtroom Mr.
Holls uns Interrupted with the ques?
tion:
"9ui.|?owc thero was three defend?
ants"
That. tVJ ?1??ar air." retorted Holls.
*T; n question of grammcr and not of
low "
Nut Mach of ? Kclt.f.
Crusty Old Undo?Well. William.
I've ducided that yon needn't pay hack
tbo $50 you got from mo last summer
I'm going to mako you n prcseut of it
Reckless Kopbew?Tbsuksf
Crusty Old Undo? Well, that's not
n very enthusiastic way you have of ac?
knowledging my generoeity. 1 thought
yoa'd bs overjoyed at gutting this debt
off your mind.
Keck less Nephe\v?Ob, It hasn't been
bothering mo I I hu< no tnteutiou of
puyiug you anvway Cleveland Leader
Tbo finest opal of modern times be
lougod to tbe Kmpresa Josophiue It
was called tht "Burning of Troy."
Its fata is mkiiowu. aa it disappeared
Whoa tat allies eutsrod Paris.
THE BISCUIT DIDN'T RISK.
a Tout Cook Thought to Kerned?
a MUt*k?.
They had bean visiting and while
?way had been given such delicious
homemade biscuit thai the memory of
them still lingered in the mind. Why
shouldn't they have such things them
selves? The mistress of the house de
eided that they should, if she had to
make them herself. What good wife
would not be willing to take a little
trouble to please her husband? So in
this virtuous frame of mind she repair?
ed to the kiteben, end there she stirred
np her biscuit in the moat approved
fashion, shaped them daint.ly and put
them in tne pen. But she was not oo
ensf ranst)' to this work, end it was not
otreasjs that she should forget some of
the ingredieoto. It woo the baking pow
der, o smair but somewhat important
item in the construction of light bis
unit. She did not once think of it nnti)
the bieafls hod been In the oven o few
tpoosonts. Then, os she stood gssing
admiringly at the outaido of the range,
which contained this precious proof of
mar omllaary skill, she suddenly ex?
claimed:
''There, I forgot oil about the boxing
^{ont would bore been o heartbreak?
ing thought to moat housewives, hut
Ml to tiklp one. She was a woman of
expedient*
?Never nund," ehe said aa she hur?
riedly thought over various ways of
mending matters; "those biscuit have
only boon in o abort time, end 1 will
just sprinkle the baking powder ores
the top, and it can meit and soak in."
And she dio\ bot the baking powder did
not The honaswife herself tells thia
story of her cooking now with great
gloo, while, her hostend, being o patient
man, never soya o word about his port
of it in the eating.?Now York Times
THE SCCFJET OF BEAUTY.
Qsee Coo Wovor Bo Ploaeaat to Look Upon
Umtose la Good Heals*.
"The most helpful and agreeable bath
is that of tepid water," writes Ruth
Ashmore in The* Ladies' Home Journal
"Few people con stand absolutely cold
baths, and. no matter how strong one
may be, such o bath should not bo in?
dulged in unless o thorough rubbing be
oaken afterward. To spook plainly, it
moot bo remembered that whilo o cold
both may be more or loos invigorating
it ia not clean sing. I can easily under?
stood the desire of ovary woman to have
o clear, beautiful skin, bat 1 ootofase to
being provoked when 1 think of the
amount of money spent on lotions,
creams anl pov/ders to be applied ex
ternally and which have nothing like os
good on effect upon the skin aa a tepid
both with good soap taken at least once
o week. *
The condition of the akk. dspends al?
most entirely upon the core given to the
general health. The girl who is up late
ot night, gives no coro to her diet, in*,
dnlges in various stimulants, bathes but
seldom and exercises lern is certain to
hove either a dull, muddy looking skin
or one covered with disagreeable look?
ing black and red spots. One should
avoid many sweets and much pastry
and not allow herself to become a slave
either to too or coffee any more than she
would to some vicious drug or strong
stimulant. She should also remember
that unless she is in good condition in?
ternally -he will be anything but a
pleasant object to look upon externally "
Oeaoketeee Powder.
It ia o curious fact that with all of
the improvements and modifications so
notable in ? our nary we are still using
the old fashioned smoky, smelly powder
that envelops everything In a gray pall,
obscures the visw and confuses the gun
ners. Only one of onr ships hss Leon
using cordite, the wonderful smokeless
powder which tbs English navy has
adopted. The results with this ship, the
New Orleans, were truly amaaing. The
rapidity, accuracy and precision of her
fire were the admiration of all observers.
Bmokoleas powder has several ad ran
togoo. There is no obscuring of the
view, tbn explosion producing the merest
haze, which laoto hot an instant. It
leaves but little residuum in the gun,
has mach more power and ia every way
more deeirable. Higher morale velocity
is obtained with a projectile, as the
powder burns much more slowly than
the ordinary sort, and, therefore, gen?
erates more gas aa the ball travels up to
the mouth of the gun. The demand fot
smokeless powder seems to be one of tha
imperatives of the immediate future.?
Nsw York Ledger
lie VYmm a I.title Bit Cloee.
'Tin* in on neat man I ever know,"
said tne abort passenger, "was a fellow
who got a football and painted It to
look like a watermelon. Then during
the summer months he kept It conspic?
uously displayed In his hack yard and
amused himself setting a SOVOgS bull
dog on hungry people who happened to
take u fancy to the bogus melon."
"lie certainly had his mean points."
said tbs tall passenger, "but I know a
fellow who could give him a discount
nud then heat him at his owu game.
1 was in a icstnurant once where this
fellow was getting his dinner. After
he hnd liuished he called the waiter
who ha*' SOHred him and asked:
" 'How much do you get for a tip as
a rule?'
"The waiter's eyes sparkled. He l*Ub
bed his hands together and replied:
" 'Well. sali, we ginally gits at least a
quatah. but sometimes nice, genteel,
prosperous loohll gemmans like yon
g!?/es us 50 cents.'
"Then what did this fellow do bnt
put on his hat and any.
" Thanks I merely wanted to know
bow much I was going to be ahead b.v
not giving you anything.' "?Chicago
Newa i
III? Tr?<!?.
The 1'oliccm.tii What's your trade/
The Suspect- An ironworker
"Is that so'.' I'll Mi what you know
sbout it I used to he m the trade uiy
self."
"1?1 moan in u laundry " Indian
?polis Journal
PERSONALITIES'.
Ex-Governor Hogg wears a 22 lach
toUar.
Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes la paid
to Inherit much of his father's wit and
conversational powers.
Marshall Field la to build and pre?
sent a fine library building to bis na?
tive town, Conway, Mass.
The king of Sweden travels as Count
de Have. It was under this title that
he staid at Cannes last eeason.
General Leonard Wood Is partial to
cigarettes, rarely smoking cigars, a
fact which commends him to the Cu?
bans in his province.
General von Bock und Polack will
succeed General Count von Schliffen
aa chief of the general staff of the Ger?
man army after the autumn maneu?
vers.
Herr Riggenbach, who Introduced
the cogwheel railroads that have en?
abled tourists In Switzerland to do
their mountain climbing without effort,
died recently.
J. B. Frye, one of the oldeat resi?
dents of Virginia, died recently and
was burled, according to his wish, in a
walnut coffin made with his own hands
from an old tree on his farm.
Guthrie. O. T., has a 15 year-old law?
yer. Ula uame la Frank H. Bin-ford
and he waa recently admitted to prac?
tice, though he has not yet been gradu?
ated from the Guthrie High school.
A Washington frlead or Admiral
Dewey says the groat sailor is a splen?
did wit and atory teller. He can also
spin a yarn of his own experience
which would rival the wildest fiction.
.John Rusk In has not had his photo?
graph taken for 30 years, and John
Hare has allowed himself to be caught
by the camera once only. This was at
the express desire of Queen Victoria.
General Julio Renglfo, for many
years secretary and charge d'affaires
of the Colombian legation In Wash?
ington, who ia on leave In his native
country, has been appoluted minister
of the treaaury.
William Wither Bramaton Beach 'la
regarded as a comparatively young
man to occupy the position of "father
of the house of commons," to which
he succeeded on the death of the late
Sir John Mowbray, for he ia only 72.
Albert C. Hopkins, who, during the
Messiah craze at Rosebud and Pine
Ridge agencies In 1SJM). attained no?
toriety by appearing among the ex?
cited Sioux and announcing himself
their Messiah, has been sdjudged In?
sane, i
Governor Powers of Maine, who
owns timber lands In the North Woods,
was asked by a Bangor Commercial
man the other day if he thought the
pulp business was destroying the
Maine forests and promptly answered:
"No. That's my anawer to you?No!
Let them cut all they want."
Diamonds are cut in three different
forms?the rose, the brilliant and the
table, of which the second is the pretti?
est. It is a double pyramid or cone, of
which the top is cot off to form a large
plane, and at the bottom, directly oppo?
site to a small piano. ?
RUNNING A THEATER.
T?e tll? Salary Account That New
York lloaaee Must Meet,
The salaries of actors and actresses
vary so much tbst no fixed prices csn
be quoted. It may suttee to ssy that
the salary list of a stock bouse for per?
formers will not come to 'ess than $1,
000 a week, snd is often considerably
more.
The aslsries in ths 1 'front" are about
as follows: Business msnsger, $00 to
I $75 s week; box office man. $80; as
sistant. $15: two doorkeepers, $0 to $12
esch; head usher, $8; other ushers
(three or four), $7; lithograph men
(two). $15; night watchman, $10.
The salaries of the attaches of the
1 stsgo sre all fixed at union rates. Fur
I thermore, ths manager meat employ
I three men on a sida?that is. three
stsgo hands on each bide of .the stage,
I including the stage carpenter and hia
assistant?and two flymen, men who
work the curtain and drops up in the
"flies. " the regions above the stage
The union rates sre as follows:* Stags
carpenter, $30 a week; assistant. $25;
electrician. $25; assistant, $15; prop?
erty man, $25; assistant, $15; back
doorkeeper, $7 ; stage hands, $1.50 for
each performance, $2.50 per day for
putting on a play, 50 centa an hour for
rehearsals and 62^ cents an hour for
all labor half on hour after the fall of
tho final curtain. Orchestra leaders get
$40 to $50 a week, and tbe union rate
for muHicinns is $25, except in oper?
ettas, when it is $4 a performance.?
"The Business of a Theater." by W. J
Henderpcu in Scribner's.
Mcltinrlioly Thought.
When a man really gives his thoughts
up chiefly to SStublei and drinkables,
ho generally ceases to think of anything
else after awhile It is related in an old
book on French cookery that Pontenelle,
a French author of the early part of the
eighteenth century belonging to the
school of the piecieuses. or literary ex?
quisites, waafoond one beautiful morn?
ing lying at case on the slope of a bill.
In the valley was a large flock of
sheep Tiny skipped about daintily,
waiting for their guardian to take them
borne. A friend of Kontenelle surprised
bim gazing meditatively upon these
sheep
"Aha1' said the friend "The amia?
ble philosopher ponders without doubt
upon the vicissitudes of life.'
j "V-yes." said Fontanelle "I had
been carefully looking over this Hock.
' and 1 said to myself, 'It is possible that
' Among these 200 sheep thure is not one
, teuder leg of mutton I
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Not one drop of intoxicating liquor
is allowed to be gold at any of the
military camps of Canada.
A club is now being formed in Paris
the members of which swear nev??r to
shake hands with any one unless wear?
ing gloves.
Fifteen years ago native Christians
could rarely find employment in India.
Now they are preferred by contractors
because they do more and hotter work
than the heathen.
lu honor of the four hundredth an?
niversary of the discovery of Brazil In
May. 1900, there will shortly be a spe?
cial issue of stamps as follows: Dis?
covery of Brazil. 100 reis; independ?
ence, 200 reis; abolition, 500 reis; re?
public, 700 reis.
The earldom of Dartmouth is the lat?
est peerage to be threatened with a
??claimant." The "rightful heir" is to
be found. It seems, iu William Legge,
au employee of the Capital Plauiug
works, Ottawa, who has served his ap?
prenticeship to a gardener.
A uewly married couple in Portland,
Me., who are both deaf and are trying
housekeeping without a servant, have
devised au Ingenious substitute for* a
doorbell. When a caller presses the
electric button, all the lights iu the
house flash up and his presence Is
made known.
Wise l*d.
"What will happen to you if yon are
a good little boy?" asked the kindly old
woman.
"I'll got a stick of candy for being
good.'
"And what will happen to yon if
yon are bad V
?Tli get two sticks of candy for
promising to try to bo good "?Chicago
Post_
Squaring t'p.
Freddie's Papa?What do you intend
to do with the hole in that doughnut
when you get all the cake eaten from
around it 7
Freddie (after serious thought)?1
guess I'll give it to little sister, to pay
for the bite she gimme out of her ap?
ple. ?Chicago News
It Clouded Hie Joy.
"Tyte Thlat Is surlier than ever sine?,
be came back from his vacation."
"Yes; he has just learned of a place
where he might have gone and saved
H "?Chics go Tribune.
CASTOR IA
For Infant? and Children.
The Kind You Han Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
PATENTS
Caveats, sod Trade-Marks obtained and aU Pat?
ent business conduct*, for moocratc Fees.
Our Omer,taOseoaiTt U. 8. Patch r otrier
and wo can secure patent in leas tune thm iho**
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip?
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Oar fee not due till patent is secured.
A PAMPMLCT, u How to Obtain Patents," with
coat of same in the U. S. and foreign countries
scat free. Address,
C.A. SNOW & CO,
Ose. Patcht Office, Washington, D. C.
MSX?WV*?>~a~?? "?-?->"?'?'Virva'it ~>1 ^
A.
Fire Insurance Agency,
ESTABLISHED 186?.
Represent, amoag other Companies
LIVKRPOOL ft LONDON ft GLOBB
NORTH BRITISH k MERCANTILE
HOUR, of New York.
UNDERWRITERS' AGBNCY, N. T
LANCASTER INSURANCE CO.
Capital represented $75,600,000.
Fab It. _
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Morth-Eastem R. R. of 8. C
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated
Jan 14, 1900.
No.
3b?
No.
23?
No.
63?
No.
6ia
,e Florence
.e Riogotree
ir Lanes
.o Laoea
a m
2 34
3 33
3 38
7 46
6 48
9 04
9 3u
p u.
6 45
If Charleston 5 04 lu 65 8 30
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No.
78?
No.
32m
No.
62?
s o.
9 ir
LI 2v
Ji ty
1 0'
No
50*
,c Charleston
\ r Lanes
e Lnooo
w Kin^btrp-'.
. r Floren si
1 Vi
6 33
8 16
8 16
ft 32
9 13
. a IB
p 0)
?1 <&
6 15
e l*
7 25
V 3)
ro
00
32
p m
4 00
5 3S
5 3f
T 0'
a u
? D..iiy ffrailv ?'????" \1 *an? ft..
Ko 62 runs through to Colu u? * f ? < so
?i a. R of s c
1 i.iinp Nob. 73 sod 32 run :t\ W ;'.S0U ar>?
SystlSVtlls?hbort I/.iu?HM1 totk" c ost
sonnectioa for all points f*'c:tii.
"-eint on C, ft 1) R. R. loav.t Floreno)
It i ? except Smid?.) 9 to ? m, errve Darling
ou o 15 n i?,, Bartsvills a 15 a r.i Chsrev
1 :io a b, Wedeeboro 2 25 p m. Leavi
Floreoce dailj except Bood*} 7 t>5 p rp, *r
ivc f)*\rIinjrH)u 8 20 p n>, Benoettsville 9 It
i in, GibBc: 9 4(> p n Laave Plorenc
Sunday onij o 30 n m. rive Dttiiogtot
0 06 h m
Ltav?? Gibacu daily excci?. Sno-'ay 60?
. m, Bfcoettsville 7 0o a m, arrive Darbn
'vf. R oo ?? u), Ipuvr Darlington 8 f?o m, si
ivi Florenc? 9 15 * w Leave ? edesbori
njy pirnpi huuony 3 ^0 p S), UbetSW 4 4!
av, Berteville 7 oo h id, Darllagtoo 6 21
? ru, arrive Fieri roe 7 00 p tia. Ls *re Pa;
ingtOS Sundaj only 8 50 a m, anive Flo
>,.re 9 1 5 a ui
I, R KKNl.EY, JNO. F. DIViNE.
QSt'l Maoiigtr. ttea'l Sop't
R M. BMKR80N, Traffic* Mareger.
T. y KMBRsnN Gen'l Pass. Agent
complexion, from
Hidden Beautyi
In Egypt the, custom is for Princesses j
to hide their beauty by covering j
the lower part of the face with a veil.
In America the beauty of many of j
our women is hidden because of the
weakness and
sickness pecu?
liar to the sex.
If the Egypt?
ian custom pre?
vailed in this
country, many
sufferers would
be glad to
cover theii
p rematu r e
wrinkles, theii
sunkencheekb,
their unnealthy
the eyes of the
world with the veil of the Orient.
Bradfield's
Female Regulator
brings out a woman's true beauty.
It makes her strong and well in those
organs upon which her whole general
health depends. It corrects all men?
strual disorders. It stops the drains
of Leucorrhcea. It restores the womb
to its proper place. It removes the
causes of headache, backache and
nervousness. It takes the poor, de?
bilitated, weak, haggard, fading
woman and puts her on her feet
again, making her face beautiful by
making her body well.
DruggtrU sell tt far 11 a bottle.
Send for >ur free illustrated book for womit
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
adenaed Be hedul* in ELTe#-t June 10, KO0.
Mo. ei
Doily]
?4si bun time.
6 2fh.
658p
f?|>
QOnjLv
Mai " .
8;*?e,: " .
7 53p 9 28a
8 4ap Id 16a
11 85a,
U 40a
Charleston .
fciunmerville
Branch rille.
. OnuiKoburir.
Kingville
Ar
Tno. StMoJI
Daily jDoily
11 15a! 8l5p
7 28p
60)?
latp
4 43p
Ar
..Sn rater
Cam den.
.Lt
Lv
oaop UgaUr
liJOpt 7 SOaiLr
tUpj a \hk\i -
T40p 9 40a
9 Son
1997a!
II uCa
Columbia... Lt
lu 9m
9 10a
8 41a
7 65a
6 45a
7 10a
ft&Op
8 afp
922p
0 2op|lJ 51a
Charleston Ar 11 I5ai 9 lap
Branrhville... " ? * 50? 600p
? Bamberg ?.
"... Denmark:.
" .. ..Blank villa .
.Alken
A r. A iuru<a un.d. Lr
In adwiom to the abore eerriee
" 1 8*7a( 5 58p
" i aia? H9f
44 i 800a! 509p
" ? 08a, 866p
1 6 20al 8tOp
train* Nos. 15 and IS run daily between Charles
ton and Asherille, carrying ?lesen* Pulkceo
sleeping cars. Nu. U? leave Oharieston 11 :<JQ p.
Ol.: arrive Columbia 5A5 a. tu.; arrive Ashe
vjlle9:u6a. ui. Nu. idlesre Aehevi?e 2 96 p. OL;
leave Columbia J :95 a. m.; arrive Charleston
7:00 a. ni. Sloping care ready for occupancy
st Charleston at 9:00 p. ni. These train*
ntako close connection* at Columbia with
through trait, a between Florida points and
W?vh?M?rt^n ?? <4 ?>?#? -**.>*>.
No. 15
Daily
1100p
155a
260a
7 00ft
950a
10 65a
1140a
No. m UKBfiNVlLLK. .No.Ik
Daily; Double Daily Service. I Doily
No. 18
Daily
7 00a Lv
8 55a "
9 28a "
11 05a M
1 56p M
Ar
. Charleston
Bran eh rille .. "
Orangeburg... "
. Columbia... Lv
. Greenwood .. M
Lv
2 46p!Ar .... Abbeville
Iai* ..Aiideraon. .. Lv
8S6S)
t2 20p415pAr .Qreenville. . Lv
815p
600n
610?
409v
12 40p
1120a
10 4
1016a
Lv. Augusta _
Ar. Sander?ville
Tennille.
Lt. Tennille
Bande raxi lie.
Ar. Augusta. ..
feT iSun. Sx
680?
Sun.
only Sun.
7 00a
JOOp
180p
980a
1248p
1260p
5 40a Stop
6 60a 4Q0p
0 09elj 10p
5 20p
982p
8 4 j
810p
8 28p
8S0g
Lt. Sa\wnnah..
A1J en dale..
Bsrnwell
Black vi lie.
Ar. Columbia..
Lt. Oolumbia
Ar. Bleokrlll? ....
Bsrnwell
" Allendale...
M Savannah ...
12 90a
4 18a
4 28a
819a
Daily
1126a
121p'
1280p
4 08p
4 21p
CU6P
Daily
1 20a
8 00a
816a
6 80a
7 26a
1016a
a\zeu
3 Um 6 lOai
6 10a
1015a
1180a
imp
4 85a
680a
7 46a
nil
Mix.
460p
840p
916p
DaiiT
BtaulexaiS
Atlanta and Beyond.
Lv. Charloatoa...i f 00a
Ar. Augusta.'11 51a
M Atlanta. 8 20p
Lv. Atlanta. .!H00p,
Ax. Chattanooga.> 5 ami
b
10
600a]
680a]
9 46a
m
Lt. Atlanta..
Ar. Birmingham.
1 Memphfa, (via Birmingham).
Ar. Lexington.
Cincinnati.
1 Chicago.
5 40a
11 85a
?06p
500p
7 00p
7 16a
Ar. Louisville
" ?t. Louie
Ar. Memphis, (via Chattanooga) 1 7 10p| 7 40a
7 80p
704a
415?
10 00?
' 15a
600a
7 4 5a
6f >p
OOop
To Aaheville-Cincinnati-Louiaville.
KAS'l'kHN TIMB.
Lv. Augusta.
JBat egburg.
Ey. CharToaton.
f7v. Columbia (Union Depot).
Ar. Spartanburg .
M A.sheville .
M Knoxville.. .
Cincinnnn
Daily Daily
T?Op
12 07a
M Louisville < via Jellleo).
2 66pj
7 lOa'll OOP
11 40a1, 6 80a
aifipl 9 50a
715p 110p
415a! 7 20p
7U)p 7 45a
. 050a
To Washington and the East.
Lv. Augusta..I 26sp| one
M Bateabnrg. 440p,1207a
" Columbia (Union Depot). 566p
Ar. Charlotte.. . -. oiup
"~.iHTola
215a
l?4?a
18-)
Ar. Danvili?
Ar. Ki(-lim7)n?r__r_ " " .... j'iUiQn! ft
Ar. Washington. .I 7 86aj ?5. j
Baltimore Fa. B. U
Philadelphia.
New York
9 12a 1186p
11 35a j iSOa
206pl Sita
bl?'(>: in^ Cur Lino between Charieatoo and
Atlanta, via Auj usta. making connections at
Atlanta for all points North and West.
Solid Trains N twoon Charleston and Ashe
villo.
Pullman Parlor Cars and Drawing Room
Sleeping curs between Charleston and Ashe
vilh-.
Oonneertoni at Oblnml ia with through trnina
for Waehiagton und the Boat: also for Jackson?
ville nn?l all Florida I'oiais.
FRANK S. UANNON.
Third V P. ^ (-len. Mgr..
Wastunaton, D. c.
UBOBUB B ALLBN,
DtT. l'nss. A?t..
Ckarleatoa. B. O.
W. A TURK. B. H. HARDWICOL
Qen. Psea Atrt . Aast. (JKn. Psas Agi.,
Washington,D. <\ Atlanta.Ga
J. M. CULP,
TralBe Manager,
\Vaahiii|;ton, D. C
SURVEYING
? i
SURVEYING and Civil Engineering work
p<ooiptl| 'tid arrnrately doer.
W. l.ORINO LEB, Civil Rogr.
iei '23?0
Carolina and tap
ten B. R. Company.
Schedule No. 4?Id effect 12 01 e. I
December 24, 1899.
Between.
Camden 8. C, %nd Biseksborg, 8.
BAM
west.
2d cl let cl
?35 ?33
Eaetera time.
ltt el 2o|
?32
p m p m STATIONS. p m
8 20 12 60 Camden 12 36 6.
8 BO 1 16 Dekelb 11 93 4
9 20 1 27 Westville 1160
10 50 1 40 Kersbaw 11 36 4'
11 20 2 10 Beatb Spring! 11 20 3
11 35 2 15 Pieaeant Hill 11 15 ?
12 30 2 35 Lancaster 10 66
1 CO 2 f 0 Riverside 10 40
1 20 3 00 Spricgdell 10 30
2 30 3 10 Gatawbs Junction 10 20 1
2 60 3 20 Leslie 10 10 1.
3 10 3 40 Rock Bill 10 00 10
4 10 3 65 New Port 9 35 8
4 45 4 02 Tirsab 9 30 u
6 30 4 20 York Tille 9 16
6 00 4 35 Sbaroo 9 00
6 25 4 50 Bickorj Grove 8 45
8 35 6 00 Smyrna 8 36
7 00 5 20 Blacksborg 8 15
p on p m em
Between
Blacksburg, 8. C, end Marion, N|
WEST.
2d cl
?11
1st cl
?33
Kaste:? time.
let cl
?32
a m
8 10
8 30
8 40
9 20
10 00
10 10
10 25
10 50
11 15
11 35
11 45
12 05
12 25
12 50
p m
i) m "8TATIONS.
6 30 Blackeburg
5 45 . Earls
6 60 Patterson Spring?
6 00
9 20
8 28
6 38
6 65
7 10
7 22
7 36
7 40
7 68
8 15
p m
Shelby
Lattinjore
Booreeboro
Hemietta
Forest City
Rutberfordtoo
Millwood
Golden Valley
Thermal City
Glenwood
Marion
s m
7 48
7 32
7 25
7 15
6 65
6 48
8 38
8 20
6 05
6 65
6 40
5 37
5 17
6 00
a m
West. Qeffney Divisioo. EeJ
1st Class.
15 I 13
EASTERN TIIIS.
8TATIONS.
1st Ci
14 1
p m em
1 00 6 00
1 20 6 20
1 40 6 40
p m em
I Blscksborg
Cherokee Fells
pGaffney
e m
7 50
7 30
7 10
e m
?Deny except Sunday
Train No 83 leaving Marion, N. C,
a m, making close connection et Blackebar
C, with the Southern's train No 36 for C
tofte, N C, and all points East and eonnee
with tbe Southern's vestibule going tc A Mr
Ga, and all points West, and will receive
eengers going E?*tfr< m train No 10, on th
N W K K, at Yorkville, 6 C. at 8 46 a so
connects at Camden, S C, with tbe Soatl
train No 78, arriving in Charleston, 8 17
Train No 34 with psMenger coach etl
leaving Blacksburg at 6 30 a m, and conn,
at Rock Hill with the Southern's Florida
fur all points South, , .
Train No 33 leaving Camden, 8 C, at
p m, aftc the arrival of the Southern's t h
leston trafu connects at Lancaster, S C,
tbe L 4 CRK, at Catawha Junction
the SAL. going Eaft, at Rock Bill. S C,
the Southern's ttais, No 34, for Chariot
C, and all point* Kaft. Ccnnect* at
ville. 8 C, with train No 9 on the C ? .
R, for Chester, SC. At Blacki-burg w
Southern's veetibule going Bsst. ana tie
ern'f train No 36 going West, and roni.
at Marion NC with tbe Southern both Kae
West.
SAMUEL HUNT, Preside
B. TRIPP, Superintendent.
A.B M'???K1N- Oen'i Passenger Ag*n
til
Rail)
Atlantic Coast Line
Company of Smith Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Io effect May 37tb, 1900.
SOUTH. NOl
No
fr6
Lv Dar.ingtoo Ar 8 06
No
?36
No
T67
8 02
8 45
9 26
05
64
17
65
65
P
5
7
i rn
Lv Elliott Ar 7 20
Ar Sumter Lv 6 40
Lv Somter Ar
Ar Creston Lv
6 45 Lv Creston Ar 3 50
9 16 Ar Pregealls Lv 10 00
Oraogeburg
Denmark
Augusta
am P m
?Daily fDaily except Sunday.
Trains 32 ?cd 3^ carry ihrougb Pu'li
Pahce Buffet Sleeping Cars between F/|
York *n<1 Macon via Aogusta.
T M EVERSON, H M BMRRSt;
Traffic Manager. Oen'l Pare
J R REM V. Gen?I MaSMMI
Northwestern Railroad.
TIME TABLE no 3
In Effect Wednesdsy, Oct
19?
BETWEEN WILSONS MILL AND SUMT
Si;uthbouud D*ily ex Sunday Northhoc
73 Mtx??d
STATIONS
Si'niter
N w lawrtloa
Tindul
Pa- ktviiie
Sih^r
Hitters'
p m
1 00
2 0<
2 20
i 60
3 20
3 3*- \
; 06 I
4 :n
6 ;o
5 ?0
6 00
L?
Ar
Ar
Suuiorrton
Davis
Jordan
Wilson? Mill
Lv
r
12
III
11
11
?I
10'
10
10
I,
I
9
BETWEEN MILL ARD AND ST PAU),
73 75
p m am
i :^o io 15
3 40 0 2$
Daily ex Suuday
Mixed
Lv Millnrd Ar
Ar e I Paul Lv
BETWEEN SUMTER
72
am r]
10 45 4
10 35 r
;amden
68 70 Mixed 71
p m am Daily s| Sunday a m
6 15 10 00 Lv Num't-r Ar 9 00
6 17 10 02 N S7 Junetieo 8 58
10 30 DalWSlI 8 00
10 4"> Bot den 7 ?0
1115 R ?t-er?s 7
11 f>0 Sou R> Jocctto* t> 6 8
SCO 1201 Ar Cesxien Lv 8 45 j
p m p m 100 40 Kx Perot) amp
THUS WILSON. Prtfeioent
6 -5
7 CO
7 -0
7 60