The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, January 02, 1901, Image 8
THE VOTING MACHINE.
Straight or Scratch** 1W?
hoto mum. lm Absolutely teeret,
ftse voting machine Is, primarily, t>
ewWOting machine, or rather a com
aaua'tlou of counting machine*. It con
mats of three parts--<l) the keyboard,
with one key for each candidate, and
?He n "yen" and a "no" key?for each
ejoention; (*J> the counters, one for
eoetj key. and (3) the interlocking
neecwaalsm. which limit* the number
et* keys that can be operated in any
OSo ocacc iroup?the candidates of all
tnttaf s for one office The machine la
owjwtnted by a email gate or lever
wttlch swings In both directions. It Is
nmlorkcd by the movement of the sate
aw n certain direction before the voter
indicate* hie ballot on the keyboard,
wttllo a movement In the opposite di?
rection cnata toe ballot Indicated and
at the a?me time react* and lock* the
Beys,
When a Imllot i* ca*t, it I* counted
sat once by the voter himself, "for the
total vote on tbc counter for each can
andnte lo advanced one step by tho
wet. The voting Is done in the privacy
at the booth, and when the keya 0/
She machine nave been reset for the
Wext voter the Identity of the preced?
ing ballot la destroyed Consequently
fee secrecy of the ballot is absolutely
nawnrixl. Not only It the voting of *
strain*nt ticket n simple affair, but the
rhanlam la. no adjusted that a
itched ticket can be voted as easily
us If the voter were marking a ballot
with his |*nctt. He cannot vote for
than a specified number of can
itee, because, when the full vote
was been cast for any group of caudl
twites, nil the remaining keys of thnt
group are found to be locked, and when
sol the ballot* have *>^n cast every
kear on the machine 4 ie become Im?
movable.
Aaaia. the machine la supplied with
severs which inny be so adjusted by
fee Judges of elections that the voter
cast n ballot which he Is not en
to vote. For example. In certain
a Mlnre to pay the poll tax
twAars the eftluen from voting on ques
tomt Involvlnf the expenditure of
money, as well a a for certain cundi
einten. When one appears who has fall
mt to navy thin tsx. he will find the re
nwattivw keys locked against him. (It
#nwi be an easy matter to provide
wanrhfns with n nickel la the alo 1
t aw that each delinquent
pay hin poll tax at the time of
vw?ng. If be wished.) Another lev ?r
tOTmtk* keys of candldntea for which
S woman Is not entitled to vote. The
aamcMnw ha? aiao a free ballot devfcw,
wwJch permits the voter to exercise nit
eonmtttutioeal right to rote for ca idl
who hurt not been nominated by
party.
the Judges declare the polls
the gats Is locked fast In Its
ami paid position, and by thin means
tjp fen posh key a are locked, so thnt
untre ran be no tampering wlrh the
snnrhlna or any further voting.?"Vot
fef Mnendaes Versus the Paper Bai
mm\"bf Krank Keiner. In Forum.
A Nlaable Coin.
this be n new confidence game? I ?
Teaterday two men went Into a drug
?tore, and ooe of tbem made a pur
obaoo thnt amounted to 25 cents. He
banded the clerk a silver quarter,
which. Just as the clerk was about to
It. slipped from his fingers. Those
i( heard the coin strike on Its
00 the door, but heard no further
wound of It Every one looked on the
?nor for It, but II could not be found.
'There waa no crack luto wlfich It could
nave rolled and nothing behind which
tw':H be hiding. This caused much
>aatonmhtucnU for all saw it fall and
award It strike the floor. After search
nag In rale for It for some minutes tho
drp? chirk said. "Well, never mind; we
*faut1 p^oably And If' and the two
stem walked out.
A naif block nway the friend, ebene
fem la look dowu. taw that the other
00 a pair of linen trousers which
turned up st the bottom. There
the solution of the tnyetertotm dls
ef the coin. He called his
friend's attention to It. and there the
wan found. It bad atruck the floor
1 bounding up. bad noiselessly lodged
la the creaoc of the trotiaero. thuo et.ru
tag Its owner Its value in merchsndtae.
-Philadelphia Times.
lwut?na*t. bat Coafaaes.
"It struck me." Haid the tunn who
waa talking knowingly about politics,
"that there were too many delegate*
at large."
? That's waal I've a Run Haid." replied
Partner i'ornto**el wath animation.
Mlt'a b< . u my opltiloii thl* long time
that a la o' Utcm fellers orter hnve
been locked up year* ago." ?Washl ig
Uia St.ir
a Twoirtb Cent wo f Brtsoe.
One of the oldest bridges in Rurope
m soon to disappear under the demand
for better navigation of the river tt
spans. This is the stone bridge, with
ir? arches and a total length of 1*>l
feet, built across the Pauube at K?g
enehure; (Itatlsbout. Iii Uavarin. by
Duke Henry the Mupcrh lu U35-4o.
The pier* rest on piles, protected by
rtnne riprap and heavy Ice breakers.
Tbe roadway li Very narrow, and the
footways allow the passage of only
one person at a time. So far as Its
stability is concerned. It wouid prob?
ably stand for another 730 years, but It
Interfere* with the passage of steam?
boats.
Pollur 1 v? l?lrl*raverarcbca.
Tbl* word I* that used te leseritie
the latest offense for which a |>er*ou
way he arrested in Austria. It I* smtd
to refer to any act that meet* with the
disapproval of the police, yet Is not
forbidden by municipal ordinances or
national statute*. Tho Austrian police
hnvo the authority to arrest any one
guilty of sn act which they msy dls
spprove. If the police Inspector
chooses, tbe letter msy Imprison tbe
ttlwder without troubling either J tdge
ev Jury Chicago Tribune.
WOMAN AND FASHION
A Tailor Mode Cloth Coetame?Lor*e
Flowers Kor Hot? ? Gown
For Little Girl.
The costume represented is In Swed?
ish beige cloth, ornamented with
stitched band? and ground of white
cloth. The bolero corsage Is cut low,
and the yoke above Is of white cloth
TAILOR MADE CLOTH COSTUME.
stitched all over. The bolero buttons
down the side of the front with three
steel buttons. The skirt Is a tunic over
a ground of white stitched cloth and
1? edged with stitched bands of the
same cloth.?Paris Herald.
Sommer
Loraro Flowers For Lato
Rote. #
It Is not considered extravagant to
decorate a hat with five or six clematis
blooms, each measuring four Inches or
more across. Sometimes tbey are cho?
sen all of one abode, but tbe most ef?
fective arrangements are In graduated
shades of mauve and lilac or mauve,
lilac aod White. Other goodly sized
blossoms that some milliners are affect?
ing are tba arum and Japanese lilies.
Tbe first Is shown In white and yellow,
sometimes with a buck pistil, or In
black with a yellow pistil; the second In
white only. Tbe moat approved meth?
od of arranging them la to lay them
along tba edge of tbe brim, whereas
the bloeeome of the clematle are gen?
erally grouped at the aide against the
crown or upturned brim. Some few
mtlstaera affect a taste for sunflowers;
but aa In Its full blown condition this
la rather garish looking It Is Imitated
In its earlier stage, when the petals.
Just unfolding, exhibit their under
abeath of green calyx.
Nona of tbeae flowers are mounted
with their own foliage. Iris leaves
knotted In bows or otherwise after
tbe manner of ribbons or else In tbe
form of couteaux come In nicely aa an
addition to auch decoration. If these
leaves are considered too dark, rib?
bons are substituted.
Go wo For o Little Girl.
Tbe sketch pictures a smart little
pelisse In scarlet nerge which will be
found both useful and beautiful for
cool autumn days. It la cut all lu one,
with tba bodice portion opening from
rot: AUTUMN WSAR?
neck to waist in stylish revers, reveal?
ing u vest of white cloth trimmed with
diagonal linos of scarlet soutache
brnld. The collar band || also of tho
white cloth, enriched with Hues of
braid. A big collar of the pad Serge
adorns the l?.-ick ami. together with
the revers, Is bordered with stitching.
The skirt portion fastens at the left
side of front under the white cloth
iM'lt. striped with red braid. The
sleeves have a little fullness at the
shoulders aud are ndorucd with cuffs
of white cloth lined with scarlet braid.
- rhiladelplilu ledger.
? OSS ? ? ? e ?
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
Tbl KM Yu Hm Always Bought
Bears fhe
Signature of
A Great Technical
University Needed.
Something Which Will Rep?
resent the Entire South.
Richmond, Ve, Deo 27 ?Tho tenth
annual contention cf tbe Southern
Educational association met here tbie
morning, the attendance beiog very
good Tbe body was oalled to order
by J. L. Hill, ohairmao of the looal
eommitteo of arrangements, and an
invocation was msde by Rev Carey ?
Morgan of this oity.
Addresses of welcome were delivered
by Qov J H?ge Tyler, Mayor Riobard
M Taylor aod City Sobool Superinten?
dent Fox, respooses were msde by
Soperioteodeot Woolen of Paris, Tex ;
R C Oleen, State oommissiooer of
eduoatioo, Atlanta Oa, aod Superinten?
dent of Poblio Institutions J. G. Oal
noun of Louteiaoa
Mr Hill theo surrendered tbe gavel
to President R. B. Fulton, ehsooellor
of tbe University of Mississippi, who
thereupon took ebarge of the convention
aod delivered bis aooual address.
Mr Pattoo spoke of tbe fseilitiee for,
ednostion givsn by tbe south to the
whits aod oolored rssss, sod said io
esoh Ststo they had divided with tbe
oolored rsee tbe foods raised by taxes
psid almost entirely by white meo, aod
bad giveo equal educational facilities
at lbs poblio eipeose. He asked
whether it bad been preveo that the
studies whiob traiu to sentence* tbe
Anglo Saxon mind were the ben to
abarpeo tbe Moogoliao or the Afrioao
intellect.
Hed not blind sentiment been aiming
to give Anglo Saxon minds to the negro
instead of offering that development
aod traloiog which would best meet
tbe possibilities of that rsee ? Millions
of dollars had been speot annually for
35 years io tbe eouthero Stetes for tbe
eduoatioo of tbe negro race, Had there
been aa adequate return in advanoe
?eot shown T It was, be added, tbe
duty of tbe iotelligeot educators of tbe
soalb to study aod disooso these prob?
lems in all fullness and with impartial
interest, and to determine, io form end
kind aod method, tba edaestioo snd
training that should be afforded to the
negro rasa. Continuing, President
Pulton ssid io psrt:
"There are two important particulars
ia wbieb eomieg ebengss will eerteialy
modify tba policies sod- ibs work of oar
?eboote of higher reek. Ia the fret
plaee. tboae iostitutioos wbieb aapire
to be oalled eellegee or universities
aiuat sse that vastly more is lost tbao
is gsioed whea their rolls ars swelled
by the Dames of immature and aimless
students io preparatory elaase?, and
wbso lbs foods snd energies of tbe
institution are epent in work that
properly belongs to slemeo^sry or sec
codify sobools
"Io ibs teeood plsee, institutions
intended to give epeoislly solsotifio or
technical training will learn tbst their
best work is not doos when they
attempt to be all things to all men ; to
work apnn material that should bo io
lbs grammar sobools ss well ss that
wbieb is mors sdvaooed; to give
slsisioal or literary culture ae well as
leeboieal ; to prepare for ultimate
snlraoee into tbe profession of teaching
it well as for the msosgemeot of iodui
trial enterprises.
"Teeht.ieal edaestioo ia tbe south, ia
Iba iastitations already established, and
ia tboee wbieb may bs established, will
sol achieve for individuals, nor for tbe
lommunity, the highest snd fallest
results eotil such eduoatioo shall be
Bade to conform more fully with tba
lew, wbieb the experieoee of all the
past ebewe to be tbe governing prio
liple in edoeatiooal advancement.
"Tba greatest edoeatiooal need of the
loath today is at leset ooo institution,
preeminently fitted by ite material
equipment, its meane of support, and
its environment, to command aod hold
without challenge the position of leader
io teehnieal training among tbe inrtitu
lioos about if No one of tbe State
iostitutioos cao claim this position for
our section To afford the material
applianoes for such sn institution as we
need (1.000,000 is a miniomum sum.
To maintain tie work ss should he ao
endowment of not less tbao $3.000,000
would bo needed. One institution with
smp'o equipment, propor|y located aod
organised, could easily be made to
eiert a guiding aod helpful influence
upou all manual aod technical training
in all sobools in the scuih.
"Can there not ho found somewhere
that union of material wealth with the
wealth of noble liberality which shall
provide in the 6rnt year* of ibe oomiog
ooo'ury for this mont pressing need of
eduoatioo io the South ?"
Tbe following atotj comes fr-m
Homo : ''Some ladies made their
sppearaooe at Papal receptions, to the
grave displeasu re cf the Pope, io hal
room dress A well known Cardinal
was iostruoted to apprise t h<>o offender*
of their breach cf eiiquette. The
Cardinal tbos fulfilled In? somewhat
delicate mission : 'The Pope/ he said.
is old fashiooed, and doea not like
decollete dresses, but I am quito
aeoostomed to them, for I have been so
much among ssvsges whon a mission
ary that I do not miod them '
Huntington, W Va, Deo '26 ?The
Independent Glaus combine, recently
organised, will on Jaruary 1, advaooe
the price of ell window glass 15 per
aset i
IN A GOAT WAGON
Making a 500-Mile Trip by This
Primitive Means of Conveyance.
Most of our readers saw the little
mao who spent several months in Sum
ter this year, aod drove to bis bosioess
staod on tbo Court House square, every
dsy io his goat wagon. The followiog
item shout him is taken from the Ms
eon, Qa , Telegrspb :
From Columbia to River Juootioo in
a goat wagon?that is tbe trip Wesley
Morris is making and he has aoeom
plished thus far 210 miles of the wsy.
Wesley Morris is a little shriveled
up man who weighs 54 pounds, is 3d
years old aod has beco afflicted 33
years with rheumatism. He started
from Columbia 8 C, about four
weeks sgo io a little wagon drawn by
two billy goats. He proposes to go to
Rivsr Jonotioo Fla., VVbion is
something over 300 miles from here
He left Augusta two weeke ago Wed?
nesday aod arrived in Maooo yesterday
afternoon about dark wet aod eold
Morris is perfeotly helpless aod is
accompanied by a young man named
Bell, who wslks beside bis wagon
He has no ose of his body except one
arm, both baods aod his head. His
bead is perfeotly developed, bis mind
is elesr aod be oao converse in rstber
s obeerfel vein In speaking of bis
oooditicn. Morris said io reply to
questions :
"Yes, I hsve one good arm and can
ueo my other baod a little bit acd
turn my bead about. It isn't so bad
and might have beeo worse This is
my first trip very far from home.
I was born and reared in North Caro
line, where I have soue brothers and
sisters My mother aod father are
dead I oao read aoc write, but that
is about tbe extent of my education.
I am going to Florida to speod the
winter. It ie too eold for mo op io
Carolina I make my liviog by selling
little notions sloog lbs way."
Morris said be would be in Maooo a
day or two, or looger, if be had good
look
i?SBP* ? -
The Oregon Coming Home.
8an Francisco, Deo 28 ?Tbe most
noted warahip io tbe world?our own
Oregon?la coming home Capt
Dickins. U. S. N , who sailed for the
Asiatio station on the 12th inst., will
bring tba woodorfal battleship to this
port for permsnent repairs to her
bolt, which was seriously injured
when she struck a submerged rock
In Ohioa watera. The Kentucky will
raplaoe tbe Oregon in the Orient
??
London, 3ec 26 ?The Times's
Vienna correspondent aaya : "Under
the title Eitopean Economical Alii
ance, Paul lie Roy Beaoeneo in the
Neoaweiner Tagblatt, after reciting
America's immense resources and
growing population, aaya:
" 'They any henceforth be regard?
ed aa the firot industrial nation and
the superiority will become striking
year by year The United States
will, moreover, 6oon have a consider
able mercaut le marine Americans
are already accustomed to regsrd
Europeans, more particularly Con?
tinentals, in nboot tbe same light as
Orientals, who vegetate in dreams of
tho psst' "
Most Remarkable Girl.
Helen Keller, the remarkable girl
who baa been deaf, blind and dumb
from bar in ft ncy, and yet baa won
her way into Radcliff College at tba
age of ninet ;n, ia now learning to
talk 8he never beard a aound or
aaw a' gleam of light, nevertheless
wbeo oalled ipon the other day by
her classmates she waa able to de?
liver a short audible address She
spoke slowly, aod her voice waa on
modolated, nevertheless it was evi
dent that sbe had mastered the
principle of fpoken thought. This
young woman's career is truly one of
the wonders cf tbe century. Not?
withstanding ler terrible handicap,
sbe is now st idying languages and
the classics, und is regarded as an
exceptionally bright student?Savan
nab News
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Keyser, W Va , Dec 28-One of
the most disastrous accidents in (be
history of railroad building in this
section happened at Baker Camp,
near Durbin, Pocahontas county, on
the line of tbo Coal and Iron railroad
now building out from Elkws
As the result of the dynamite ex
plosion six men are dead and Reveral
others are not eipected to live Thf?
accident happened yesterday at noon
while tho men were at dinner J^ome
dynamite had been placed i?bout the
stove to thaw out, and shortly sfter a
terrific explosion wrecked tho camp,
killed three men outright and injured
eight others, three of whom have
since died
The desd men were blown into
atoms, legs, arms and hands and other
parts of their bodies being found in
different directions from the little
building in which they lived among
the mountains. Physicians hurried
from the Greenbank and worked all
night with the wounded, some of
whom begged the doctors to shoot
them instead of helping them to live
to be blinded or maimed for life On
account of indirect oonnectioos with
tbe oamp it is impossible to secure
the complete details to night.
No woman can be too careful of
her condition during the period be?
fore her little ones are born. Neglect
or improper treatment then endan?
gers her life and that of the child. It
lies with her whether she shall suffer
unnecessarily, or whether the ordeal
shall be made comparatively easy.
She had better do nothing than do
something wrong.
MOTHER'S
FRIEND
in the one and the only preparation
that is safe to use. It is a liniment
that penetrates from the outside.
External applications are eternally
right. Internal medicines are radi?
cally wrong. They are more than,
humbugs?they endanger life.
Mother's Friend helps the muscles
to relax and expand naturally?re?
lieves morning sickness?removes
the cause of nervousness and head?
ache? prevents hard and rising
breasts?shortens labor and lessens
the pains?and helps the patient to
rapid recovery.
From a letter by aShreveport, La.,
woman: 111 have been using your
wonderful remedy, Mother's Friend,
for the last two months, and find it
just as recommended."
Druggists sell It st $1 per bottle.
THE BRADRELD REGULATOR CO?
ATLANTA, OA.
Send for our free illustrated book,
"Before Baby is Born."
Northwestern Railroad,
TIME TABLE NO 3
In Effect Wednesday, Oct 17, 1900
BETWEEN WILSONS MILL AND SUMTER
Sonthboond Daily ex Snnday Northbound
73 Mixed 72
r m STATIONS r u
3 00 Lv Samter Ar 13 33
3 03 NW Joactioo 13 37
3 30 Tiodel 11 6ft
3 60 Psckeeilie 1130
3 30 Silver 11 10
15} "?'?? {\lt>
4 30 8emmertoe 1010
5 10 Deris 9 40
6 30 Jordan 9 SS
6 00 Ar Wilsons Mill Lr 9 05
BETWEEN MILLARD AND ST PAUL
73 75 Daily ex Snnday 72 74
tu am Mixed a m r m
3 30 10 16 Lt Miliard Ar 10 46 4 06
3 40 10 35 Ar 8t Panl Lt 10 35 3 65
BETWEEN SUMTBR AND CAMDEN
68 70 Mixed 71 69
p m am Daily ex Snnday am p m
6 16 10 00 Lt Somier Ar 9 00 6 00
6 17 10 03 NW Junction 8 68 4 68
6 45 10 30 Delsell 8 00 4 15
7 00 10 45 Bordco 7 30 3 46
7 30 11 16 Remberti 7 15 3 30
7 50 11 50 Son Ry Jnuction 6 66 3 10
8 00 13 01 Ar Gamdeo Lt 6 45 3 00
ru pm (S C k Q Ex Depot) am pm
THUS WILSON, President.
SURVEYING.
SURVEYING and Cm! Engineering work
p;(inaptly and accurately done.
W. LORINO LEE, 0U1| Engr.
Mij 33-0
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
North-Eastern R. R. of S. C
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS OOINQ SOOTH.
Dated No. No. No. No.
Jao 14, 1900. 36* 33* 63? 61 ?
am p B on
,t Florence 3 34 7 45 9 40
*e Kiogstroa 8 48
IrLanee 3 38 9 94 pa! 1130
\M Lanes 3 38 9 3o 9 48 11 30
Vr Charleston 6 04 10 65 8 30- 1 00
TRAINS OOINQ NORTH
No No. No. No
18? 33? 63? 60?
am pm am pm
U Charleston 6 33 4 49 7 00 4 00
Ar Lonee 8 16 6 15 8 33 6 3*
Le Lanes 8 16 6 15 5 36
?a Kiogstree ft 33
Vr Florence 9 35 7 35 7 Ofc
am p at an. p a>
? Daily. fUaily except Sunday.
No. 52 rune tbrongh to Columbia ria Cec
ral R. it. of 8. O
Trains Nos. 78 t.nd 32 run tiu Wilson enc
JayetteTille? Short Line?and make c!os?
?onncctiuo tor all points Nortb.
T-ains on C. k D R. R. leave Floreuct
lei'V except Sunday 9 50 a Uj, arrve Darling
ton 0 15 a no, HarmTilli 9 15 a m, ?ber**
1130 a m, WdriHUn.ro 2 25 p tn. Lean
? loreace daily except b'uoday 7 56 p m, ar?
rive Darlington 8 20 p co, Bannetvevtlle 9 It
j m, (Jihoou 0 Ab p m ?Leave Floren?
Snode.y onl/ S 30 a*:.i arrive DarlicRtor.
1005a a
L?hvi? Gibson *aiiy except Sunday 6 Ol
?Ol, Benueltdville 7 00 a rt, arrive Delling
U?a 0 GO a m, leavt? Darliugtoo 8 50 h ru, or
ftcs Florence 9 15 am Lenvo Wndesbcrt
Ih-.ly except rtunds; 3 00 pas, -bera* 4 4J
p ai, BertOVills 7 00 S BB, DariiuKto-; ti 2fc
p tn, urrtve Floret.co 7 00 p na. Leave Dm
intiton Sunday only 8 60 a m, Arrive Flor.
:nco 9 bum
J. B EMM LIT, JNO If. D1VIN?
Ge-.'l IflaQHger. 000*1 Bas't
R. M EMERSON, Trufte Manager.
T. M KMRRiSON Ii?VI Pass. Agent
Vinegar.
I have on hand a lot of
Home-made Vinegar of very
fine quality. The flavor is del
icate, while the strength is
equal to any to be had.
Will be sold at my residence
or 40 cents per gallon.
ft. G. OSTKKIV
South Carolina and Georgria F
tension R. R. Company.
Schedule No. 4?In effect 12 01 a. m , Sot*
December 34, 1899
Between.
Camden 8. C , and Blaekebarg, 8. C
WE8T. BA8T.
2d cl let cl let el 2dei
?36 ?33 Eastern .. ?32 ?34
p m p pj STATIONS. p m pa
8 20 12 66 Camden 12 26 6 3?
8 60 1 16 Dekalb 11 02 4 69
9 20 1 27 Weatville 11 50 4 SI
10 to 140 Kerebaw 11 36 4 1s
11 20 2 10 Htatb Springt 11 20 3 1ft .
11 35 2 16 Pleasant Bill 1115 3 SS
12 30 2 35 Lancaster 10 65 2 36
1 00 2 fO Riverside 10 40 1 09
1 20 3 00 Spriogdell 10 30 12 49
2 30 3 10 Gatawba Junction 10 20 12 29
2 50 3 20 Leslie 10 10 11 09
3 10 3 40 Rock Bill 10 00 10 49
4 10 3 65 New Port 9 35 8 30
4 45 4 02 Tirsab 9 30 8 09
6 30 4 20 York v, lie 9 15 7 30
6 00 4 35 Sharon 9 00 9 It
C 25 4 50 Hickory Grove 8 45 6 29
6 35 5 00 Smyrna 8 35 6 09
7 00 6 20 Blacksburg 8 16 6 39
pmpto a an a n?
Between
Blacksburg. 8. C , and Marios, N C
WEST. EAST
2d cl 1st cl let el 2d ?
?11 *33 Eastern time. ?32 ?12
am Dm STATIONS. am pat
8 10 6 30 Blacksborg 7 48 6 44
8 30 6 46 Earls 7 32 6 24
8 40 5 60 Patterson Spricge 7 25 b 12
9 20 6 00 Shelby 7 16 6(4
10 00 S 29 Lattirrore 6 56 4 64
10 10 6 28 Mooreeboro 6 <6 4 44
10 25 6 38 Henrietta 6 38 4 29
10 50 6 66 Forest City 6 20 3 5<
1116 7 10 Rutberfordtoo * 6 05 Iff
11 36 7 22 Millwood 5(5 3 01
11 45 7 36 Goldcc Valley 6 40 2 64
12 05 7 40 Thermal City 5 37 2 4?
12 26 7 68 Glenwood 6 17 2 34
12 60 8 15 Marion 5 00 2 09
pmpm " ampsi
West. Gaffoey Division. East
1st Class. I EASTERN TIME. [ 1st Gists
15 I 13 j STATIONS. | 14J 14
p m am id pa
1 00 6 00 : Blacksburg T 60 3 09
I 20 6 29 Gberokes Falls 7 30 249
140 ?40 JGaffoey 7 )0 229
pmsm a cd p si
?D*ny exeept Sonday
Train Ne 32 letting Marios, N. C, at
a bd, making slots connection st Blaekabarg,
C, with the Soathers'a train Ne 89 for Cher?
lotto, N C, snd sll polata lest and connecting
with the Boatbern'a vestibule going te Atlanta,
Qa, and all poictt West, sad will reeeive pe?
sengers going East from train Ne IS, on the C k
N W R It, at Torkville, 6 C, at 9 46 a ss, and
connects at Camden, 8 C, with tbe Southern a
traia Ne 78, arriving in Charleston, 8 17pm
Trsin No 34 with passenger eoaeb attache
leaving Blaekabarg at 6 SS ? m, and ronnee?a,
at Rook Hill with the Soot hern'* Florida trail
for all poiala South,
Train No 83 leaving Camden, B C, at% 18.6?
p m, after tbe arrival of tbe Southern's Ckar~
leston train connects st Lsncsatsr, S C, with
tbe LA C R R, at Cstawba Jnnetion with
tbs PAL, going East; at Rock Hill. 8 C, with
ths Boatbern'a train, No 34, for Charlotte, N
C, and sll points Katt. Connects at Tork?
ville, 8 C, with train No 9 on tbe C B N W R
R. for Chester, SC. At Blaekebarg with tk?
Southern's vestibule going East, and tbe South?
ern'* train No 36 going West, and connecting
at Marion N C with tbe Southern both Rast aad
Weat.
SAMUEL HUNT, President.
8. TRIPP, Superintendent.
A.B. LUSKIN. Oen'i P?ssees?r A**nt
Atlantic Coast Line.
WILMINGTON. COLUMBIA AND At
GUSTA RAILROAD
Condensed Schedule .
Dated Msy 37, 1900
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
; No. 99 Mo 89
p. St.
Leave Wilmington ?3 46
Leave Marios 6 39
Arrive Florence t 49
{. ss. a. vi.
_._ 14? *3 X
Arrlvs SumUr 8 67 4 06
Mb. 63
Leave 8amtsr \9 67 *9 40
Arrive Columbia 10 30 11 00
No. 63 runt through from Oharlestou ne
Central R. R , leavlog Charleston 7 a. ss.
Lanes 8 34 a m, Uaomng 9 09 am
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 64 No. 6*
a. to. p. Qi.
eave Columbia ?6 40 *4 19
Arrive Sumter .9 Oh 6 36
No 32
a. m. r
..cave fJumtei 8 05 06
Arrive Flo ranee 9 20 7 20
a. m.
,eave Florence 10 00
;.eave Marion 10 29'.
Arrive Wiltsiogtoa 1 20
?Daily exeep* Sandavv.
No r.3 runs throopu to Chsnealon, S. 0
Ka Central R. R., arriv-os: * ?t.t-.ru? 6 0? r
ru .L?ne? 6-93 p sp, Chailc^iou 8 SO p K
Trains on Cooviay Ernzen leave CbaULour
*> 36 p m, arrive Cct.vm 7 40 p aa, teturt
ing leave Cor.wsv 8 I Li a ui, t?tnve Cteo
N>oni 10 3?> hoi, Ua\e < hfcOt curo 1) to a m
arrive Boardman 12 25 p ru, rfurnsDg leavt
Boardmau S CO p m, arr.ve Cbadhcurn 3.39
pa, Daii eicept Sunday
J. R KRNLY, Geu'l Manager
T. M fcURR-ON, Traffic Manager.
fl . ? ? rRSON QfnMPass As*o
IWMTK ft ?,
Fire Insurance Agency,
ESTABLISHED 186*.
Represent, among otber Companies
LIVERPOOL k LONDON k OLOBP
NORTH BRITISH * MERCANTILE
HOME, of New York.
UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y
LANCASTER INSURANCE CO.
Capital represented $75,000,900.
Fsb 39%