The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 04, 1902, Image 8
JitikLES O?1 OLD BOME
THE TIME AND MONEY THAT WERE
SPENT ON THEIR TOILETS.
Modern Methods and Cost of Beanty
Calf a re Are Sixcple Compared With.
Ancii ent : Lnr.urioasness ? Hygiene
tie Latter Day Magic.
The secret of eternal youth, so eager
ly sought by the magicians of all cen
turies arid sought in vain, has almost
revealed itself to the present genera
tion; at least we have its watchword,
whiten is hygiene. For yonth means
beauty, and beauty means health, and
the skillful beauty specialists accom
plish all their successes; by means of
rational methods based on a careful
study of the. causes that may affect to
its detriment, the health of the skin.
in the dim back ages of the world of
civilization beauty was made a cult of
the utmost moment but for many a
century after the downfall of tie-Greek
and Boman empires such matters were
allowed to languish. Not until the de
clining years of the nine1:eenth <?entury
was the subject reinstated as one of
paramount interest But today beauty
specialists abound?some for face treat- ]
ment, others for manicure and again
many more for electrolysis.
Of course these treatments are ex
pensive, but it is worth much to a wo
man to be rid of a careworn expres
sion, Moreover, to feel that her youth
and therefore her beauty is somewhat
restored has a beneficial influence e
fermentai state.
But whoever fancies that the modern
Ihusband is 1? be pitied for the cost of
Iiis wife's beauty preservatives should
consider the toilet expenses of a Ro
man lady in the comparatively early
days of the world's history. Excessive
as may appear the time and money
spent now upon the art of beauty cul?
Tation, the grooming of a modern wom
an of fashion seems invested with an
admirable simplicity compared with
the time and money thus expended in
the days of Poppaea and Agrippina.
In the early days of Rome three
classes of slaves assisted at the toilet
of a lady of fashion. On leaving her
tred, whicli was usually at noon, she
Immediately went to her bath, where
she was carefully rubbed with pumice
stone. She then put herself in the ?
Mads of the cofmctes, a class of slaves
irrao possessed many secrets for pre
serving ^and beautifying the complex
ion; therefore their functions were con
sidered of the greatest importance? es
pecially as they claim?fd for their arta| 1
iiygeian advantages.
3y the cos?a otes her face was thor
oughly sponged with asses' m k, then
massaged with various mixtures corre
sponding in intention to the "Skin food**
of these days;" with ashes of snails and
of large ants, bruisr?d and burned in
salt; with honey in which the bees, had
fceen smothered; with the rat of a pui
3et mixed with onion?oh, shades of
?raby? And; lastly, the fat of a swan
iwas vigorously applied, to which was
attributed the property of removing ]
iwrickles. Red spots were effaced with
a piece of woolen cloth steeped in oil of
^joses, and freckles were treated witt?
a scraping of sheep skin mixed with oil
Corsica, t? which wa3 added the
powder of frankincense
Then appeared the second class of
slaves, armed with pinch?is "and porcu
pine quills, One of them extracted ev
ery hair, however ininute, from- the
face of her mistress, and another clean^?
ed the teeth with grated pumice stone,
with marble dust and finally with a
-Sootbpick of porcupine quilL
A third class of slaves, who were Gre
esas, colored eyebrows, eyelashes and:;?|
aair to the shade of "my lady's" taste.
Her lips were treated with red pomade
bxst.it chapped they were first rubbed
Trith the inside of a sheepskin, then
covered with the ashes of a burnt
mouse mixed with fennel roots.
The last touches of the toilet were
.given by the favorite attendant the
slave kept by every patrician Roman
woman for the sole purpose of apply
ing fragrant unguents. Each part of
the body had its own unguent?the hair
"*bad sweet marjoram, the neck and
knees wild thyme., the aims balsam,
the cheeks and breast palm oil, the feet
and legs saffron. Then after a final
sprinkling of Indian perfumes on hair
and dress the favored slave in order
that the finished work might be appre
ciated handed to her mistress a mirror,
it was not of silver?those were so
common they were used only by slaves?
fcot a costly thing of gold, ornamented
"with precious stones, held by a handle
of mother of pearl, the mirror itself
formed of a composite of several met
als so exquisitely polished as to be not
inferior to glass, which was then un
Jcoowo.
Ah, the modern husband may be con
gratulated that his lines were not cast
in the days of Brutus and Cato of
Ctica ??Washington Star.
How V/ieat Came to Earth.
A classic account of the distribution
<tf wheat over* ihe primeval world
Snows that Ceres, having-taught her
favorite. Triptolemus, the art of agri- j
cultore and the science of breadmak- ?
ing. gave him her chariot a celestial
vehicle, and that in it he traveled night
and day. distributing this valuable
oread grain among all nations of the
earth.
Hard on His Brethren.
**Oh. well, my dear." observed be to
nis wife "you will find that there are
a great many worse men in the world
t?ian I am."
"How can you be so cynical. John?"
replied his wife reproachfully.?Syra
cuse Herald.
A Uberai Education.
Wiseum?Honestly, now. did you ?
learn anything while you were in coi-!
lege?
Graduate? ?ra-m- weli, I learned
3srw to state my ignorance in scientific |
terms.
VALPARAISO AMUSEMENT.
Sue?hf Is the' Great Gnla Day Fo#
Rich and Poor Alike.
All around the edge of Valparaiso
bay is a string of little towns so close
together that you cannot readily dis
cover where one leaves off and the
next begins. The most pretentious of
these is Vina del Mar, which is a very
popular seaside resort. During the
summer season, from December to
February, it is a gay place. A short
distance from the town is the "cancha,"
or race track, in connection with which
are golf links, cricket and polo
grounds, all managed'by the English
sporting clubs. The polo matches and
the races are over by the 1st of Decem
ber, but cricket, golf and tennis go on*
all summer. Tennis tournameats are
held, lasting for several weeks. Most
of these sports, with the exception of
tennis, which goes on all the time,
take place on Sunday. Sunday is the
great gala day, when all the popula
tion, rich and poor alike, turn out to
have a good time.
The common people find their holi
day sport in getting gloriously dronk.
If. yon walk along the street on Sun
day afternoon, you must not be sur
prised to meet every few minutes in
dividuals decidedly unsteady on their
feet The little wineshops do a rush
ing business, and there is always a
large crowd about the door watching
and loudly applauding the dancing of
the "cueca," which goes oa all day.
This is a sort of national dance, per
formed to the accompaniment of the
guitar. The dance is quaint, and rath
er pretty if the dancers are sober, but
in its ordinary environment it is far
from inviting.
During a good season at Vina del
Mar one has an excellent opportunity
of seeing the aristocratic Chileans of
Santiago. In January Santiago is very
warm, and the society people come
down to the coast during the hot
weather. The ladies are many of
them qnite handsome. They all dress
gorgeously and have very bad man
ners. They stroll along the hotel piaz
za, and if they see anything that
arouses their curiosity in any of the
rooms they stop and look on serenely,
regardless of the occupant They
never " make their appearance until 10
or 11 o'clock in the morning, when
they go down to the beach for a morn
ing dip. After the 11 o'clock break
fast they disappear wapl. 4 o'clock,
when they all come out in gowns that
would rival Solomon in all 'bis glory.
They either drive on the heach and
trail their skirts and embroidered chif
fons through the sand or stro ll up and
down the long platform of the railroad
station, watching the trains pass.
These exciting diversions occupy them '
until dinner. Sometimes there are
dances in the evening?dances called so
only by courtesy, for they rarely
dance; they only walk around and ex
hibit their gowns.?Indianapolis News.
Drugstore* Old and Hew.
Sometimes it seems as if drugstores
have everything except drugs. The
middle aged man or woman, remembers
when the apothecary shop had ? dis
tinctive smell of drugs and chemicals.
Nothing was in sight but jars; of won
drousry colored liquids and powders,
crystals and. sticks and drawers of cu
rious things with Latin labels. The
only thing that was at all attractive
for the women was the case of fancy
soaps and perfumes, with face powders
and cosmetics, and for the men the case
of cigars. The soda fountain made the
first innovation. It was no such preten
tious affair as now dominates the cor
ner drugstore, however. It stood mod
estly .on one end of the counter. There
were five or six kinds of sirups and no
ice cream or hot drinks. Later candy
found a place in the apothecary's, then,
came stationery, and now there are all
sorts of bric-a-brac?New York Press.
"The Greet Unknown."
For thirteen years the author of
"Waverley" was unknown. Indeed the
country spoke of him as "the great un
known," a pseudonym Sir Walter
Scott often employed in writing. But
on Feb. 23,1827, Sir Walter gave a din
ner party to which, among others. Lord
Meadowbank. the judicial magnate,
who chanced to know his bost'.s secret
was invited. Then when the toasts
were being drunk Meadowbank, with
Scott's permission, got up and proposed
the health of "the great unknown. Sir
Walter Scott" The effect was magical,
and the news spread through the coun
try like wildfire. Indeed that dinner
and the secret it disclosed was the
most talked of event of the year.
The Best She Con Id Do.
"There is only one reason." he said,
"why I have never asked you to be my
wife." ,
"What is that?" she asked.
"I have always been half afraid yon
might refuse."
"Well." she whispered after a long
silence. "I should think you'd have
curiosity enough to want to find out
whether your suspicion was .well
founded or not."?Chicago Record-Her
(.oaee t ration.
"Don't put ail your eggs in one bas- J
ket" is ali wrong. 1 tell you "Put all ?
your eggs in one basket and then j
watch that bosket." It is easy to |
watch and carry the one basket. It is i
trying to carry too many baskets that j
breaks most eggs in this country. He j
who carries three baskets must put j
one on his head, which is apt to turn- j
ble and trip bini up.?Carnegie's "Em- ?
pire or Business." i
Ttiey Generally Stick.
Hewitt?Gruet bas jilted that Boston
girl.
Jewett?S didn't think he could do it
Hewitt?Why not':
Jewett - Ir i^n't *-:isy to get rid of a
cold.?Nev," ^ or'.c l imes.
-??-: ?.:/.?;!?" npked the
"Urn it's wa
WHY NOSES Ho?.Vr EAST.
_ -
A Theory Which Is Pl?Tts1fcle. Torri
Rather Rkiicalocs.
Very few people's noses are set prcp
perly upon their faces. Any observant
person who will go along the street and
take notice of the nasal organs of the
passerby may easily convince himself
on the subject. Not one individual in
a hundred, whether man or woman, is
above criticism as to the arrangement
of his or her nose.
One might think that nature is a lit
tle careless about this matter. When
the nose turns off at an angle instead
of assuming its just and proper atti
tude, it tends, at all events in extreme
cases, to give a disordered effect to the
features as a whole, but if nature real
ly does not care which way a nose
points there ought to be as many noses
turned one way as; are turned the oth
er.
But is this the case? Not a bit of it
As you walk down the street look at
the people as they go by, and you will
discover that the noses of ninety-nine
out of every hundred turn to the right
When once you have begun to notice
this fact it will constantly attract
your attention. In truth, the objec
tion to starting in upon a study of this
kind is that you cannot get away from
it afterward. It haunts you steadily
and persistently. Whenever you meet
a friend you look at his nose to make
sure whether it turns to the right or
not
Now, the phenomenon being as de
scribed, what is the reason behind it?
Why should nearly everybody's nose
turn to the right rather than to the
left? There seems to be only one way
to account for it and that is that al
most everybody is right handed and
uses his handkerchief correspondingly;
so from infancy to old age the nose in
the process of being blown and wiped
is persistently tweaked to the right;
hence as the infant passes through
childhood and later youth?when the
nasal organ is flexible and in process
of formation, so to speak?it is obliged
gradually but surely to assume an in
clination eastward.
If this theory be correct the noses of
left handed persons ought to turn cus
tomarily to the left. Such, in fact, ap
pears to be the case, but data on thip
interesting branch of the question are
not suff?ciently completi? to afford a
final conclusion. ? Saturday Evening
Post
FLOWER AMP TREE.
Altheas show their Rose of Sharon
flowers in August and September.
In setting out a tree the previous
season's growth should be shortened
one-third to three-fourths, according to
the roots.
The golden coreopsis and the feath
ery shoots of the garden asparagus
make a beautiful and artistic combina
tion in a simple vase
Watercress is good when the leaves
are large. The size of the leaves indi
cates the amount of tissue?strengthen
ing chlorophyll?in them.
The safest rule in pruning is to keep
watch on the young trees and cut out
any branch that seems to need removal
while it is yet small enough to yield
to the knife.
Trees that grow large tops, such as
elms, silver . maples, lindens, etc.,
should be planted forty-five feet apart
in order to allow each tree room for
expansion and prevent too much
shade.
Plants of sweet William must be pur
chased for a new garden, as those
grown from seed sown in the spring
will not blossom until the spring fol
lowing. Once started, however, they
will continue year after year.
Black Sea Peculiarities.
The Black sea differs in a most re
markable manner from other seas and
oceans. A surface current flows con
tinuously from the Black sea into the
Mediterranean and an under current
from the Mediterranean into the Black
sea. The latter current is salt and, be
ing heavier than the fresh water above,
it remains stagnant at tae bottom. Be
ing saturated with sulphuretted hydro
gen, this water will not maintain life,
and so the Black sea contains no living
inhabitants below the depth of about
100 fathoms. The deeper water when
brought to the surface smells exactly
like rotten eggs.
Has Been.
An Englishman went into a restau
rant in a New England town and was
served for his first course with a deli
cacy unknown to him, so he asked the
waiter what it was, and the waiter re
plied:
"It's bean soup, sir." whereupon the
Englishman in high indignation re
sponded:
"1 don't care what it's been; I want
to know what it is!" ? Philadelphia
Times.
A Bostonese Definition.
Teacher?Have yon ever heard of the
"happy isles of Greece?"
Little Waldo?Yes. ma'am.
Teacher?Can you tell ine something
about them?
Little Waldo?They are pieces of pork
entirely surrounded by beans.?Chicago
Record-Herald.
.Nothing: Cheap There.
Mr. Ncorich (instructing architect)? i
I don't want to spare no expense. I
want a palace an' nothin' less, nave j
two staircases, one to go hup an' the ;
other to go down, an' have the coal I
hole frescoed. I'm agoin' to show peo- I
pie there's nothin' cheap about me.? ;
Tit-Iii ts.
To Heaven by Installments.
Willie?Tour papa's got only one arm,
has be?
Robbie? Yetli.
Willie?Where's the other one?
Robbie?Ith up in heaven.?New York
Times.
Right is mor? beautiful than private
affection and is compatible with uni
versal wisdom.?Emerson.
AN INTERNATIONAL TOW?,
Peenlintities of Nodales, on the Mex
ican Border Line.
It would be incorrect to date a letter
from either Nogales, Ariz., or Nogales.
M?x.. alone, for the town belongs so
thoroughly and completely to both
that neither half is a town at all. It
is the most completely and curiously
international place that can be conceiv
ed of. There is no separation of tee
two parts visible as you look down on
the town from the hills, and the lifi
and the ordinary traSc of the piace
flow back and forth with no one
parently to say them nay. ?ow?v? r.
it must not be supposed that there is
free trade across the thoroughfare,
which on one side is called Intcrmitioti
al street and on the other the Calie In
ternational.
In the middle of the street, where
the Calle Elias, or main business
street, crosses the international ave
nue, stands a stone obelisk about
twelve feet high, and in the vicinity
of this are always one or two guards
in civilian dress, who pay no attention
to empty handed passcrsby, but will
stop any carriage or any person who
offers to cross with a burden that
might contain dutiable material. Oc
casionally on the Mexican side one
sees a Mexican soldier in uniform,
but the cuarte! near by is too small to
hold more than ? small detachment,
and neither soldiers nor uniformed cus
toms guards are ever in evidence along
the border.
The Americans live apart from one
another in individual houses of all
grades, most of which are very neat
and some of which are quite fine and
must have been costly. Their streets
run up the sides of the mountain glen
in which the town is situated. In
among their houses are the adobe cab
ins of the Mexicans, who are their
hewers of wood and drawers of wa
ter (these terms being literally correct
here, for the fuel of the country is
knotted and gnarled wood, brought
from the hills on donkeys' backs, and
the town water won't run up to the
higher elevations).
OLD FASHIONED.
What has become of the old fash
ioned child that "made faces?'
What has become of the old fashion
ed man who hung his lodge sword in a
conspicuous place?
What has become of the old fashion
ed man who said a handy, industrious
man was "full handed?"
What has become of the old fashion
ed man who wanted to put his enemies
where the dogs wouldn't bite them?
What has become of the old fashion
ed father who took a whip and held
heart to heart talks with his son out in
the barn?
What has become of the old fashion
ed woman who JJave her children pota
toes to make animals with: using tooth
picks to make the legs?
What has become of the old fashion
ed woman who didn't think it proper to
appear on the streets with her husband
unless she had hold of his arm??Atchi
son Globe.
Jefferson as an Inventor.
?sot many people know that Thomas
Jefferson was a great inventor. His in
ventions were all of articles of every
day use. He devised a three legged
folding camp stool that is the basis of
all camp stools of that kind today. The
stool he had made for his own use was
his constant companion on occasions of
outings. The revolving chair was his
invention. He designed a light wagon.
A copying press was devised by him
and came into general use. He also in
vented an instrument for measuring
the distance he walked. A plow and a
hemp cultivator showed that his
thoughts were often on agricultural
matters. His plow received a gold med?
al in France in 1790. Jefferson never
benefited financially by his inventions,
but believed they should be for the use
of every one without cost?St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
THE SUffiTEB SAVINGS BANK,
STJMTER, S. C.
ESTABLISHED SEPT. 26,1901.
CAPITALISTO?K - $25,000.
Does a Savings Bank business. De
posits received from 25 cents upwards.
Interest computed quarterly on the
first days of January, April, July and
October, at the rate of 4 per cent, per
annum.
Deposits may be made by mail or ex
press and a bank book will be prompt
ly returned.
" Call in and see the Home Savings
Bank. This is something new and
will interest you. We lend it to you
free of charge, the only condition
being that you have a deposit of 8'l.CO
with us. Try one of these Banks and
the amount you can save wili surprise
you.
HORACE IIARBY, President,
I. C. STRAUSS, Vice President,
G. L. KICKER,'Casnier.
3? * DIRECTORS:
Horace Harbv, I. C. Strauss,
Marion Moise, J. M. Knight, D. J.
Chandler, G.m A. Lemon, B. G. j
Pierson. fyl2o
GUN AND LOCKSMITH.
I take pleasure in giving no- j
tice to my friends and the pub- j
lie generally, that, having re- j
gained my health, I have re
opened my shop, and am ready j
to do any work in the \
line of Guns, Locks, Sewing!
Mr.clanes, etc. Prices reasona-?
ble, work done promptly and j
satisfaction guaranteed. Shop'
on Liberty street a few doors ]
east of Main.
Mch R. S. BRA DWELL, j
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
dige'stants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives instant, relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. It
prevents formation of gas on the stom
ach, relieving all distress after eating.
Dieting up necessary. Pleasant to take.
H can't help
but do yo82 good
Prepared only by E.C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago
The $L bottle contains 2% times the 50c. size
J S H?GHSON & CO
TURNIP SEED,
Onion Sets-leading
varieties.
Also assortment of Garden
Seeds.
Havana Segars.
Large line of fine Havana
Segars.
Toilet Articles.
A choice line of Toilet and
Fancy Goods to which atten
tion is invited at
DeLorme's Dim Store.
Land Surveying.
I will give prompt attention to all calls
for surveying, platting, terracing bill sides,
draining bottoms, <&c.
BANKS H. BOYKLN, D. S.,
Oct 19?o Catcha?, S. C.
Northwestern Railroad
TIME TABLE NO. 2.
In effect Sunday, May 25, 1902, at 6 a m
Between Wilson's Mill and Sumter.
No 73 STATIONS No 72
pm m
3 0 i Le Sumter Ar 1201
303 Summerton Junction 57
317 Tindal . 1125
330 Packsville IT 00
4 05 Silver 10 35
440 ard Ist
5 00 Summerton 9 47
545 Davis 934
6 00 Jordan 9 22
6 45 $ Ar Wilson's Mill Le 9 05
m_a m
Between Millard and St Paul.
73 75 STATIONS 72 74
pm am am pm
4 15 9 52 Le Millard Ar 1015 4 40
420 10 02 ?A? StPanl Le 10 05 4 30
Between Sumter and Camden.
Southbound Trains. Northbound Trains.
69 71 STATIONS 70 68
pm am am pm
6 36 1020 %Le Sumter Ar 9 00 5 45
6 38 10 02 NW Junction 8 58 5 43
6 58 1022 Dalzeil 8 25 512
716 1032 Borden 800 4 58
7 36 10 42 Remberts 7 40 4 43
7-46 10 47 Ellerbee 7 30 4 38
8 05 1115 Sou Ry. Jnction 710 4 25
8 15 1125 %kx Camden Le 7 00 415
(S C & G Ex Depot)
THOS. WILSON. President.
SOUTHERN RY. SCHEDULE. ~~
Trains leave Sumter, S C. for King
ville, etc, daily except Srnday, No 80, 6 40
am ; No 82, 10 20 am ; No 84, 3 30 pm.
Trains arrive Sumter from Kingville,
etc, daily except Sunday, No 81, 9 10 am
No 83, 11 45 am ; No 85, 5 00 pm.
Close connection at Xingviile for Co
lumbia and Charleston and intermediate
points, trains carrying through sleepers
Kingville to New Yorl:, via Columbia,
Charlotte, etc, Kingville to St Louis, via
Asheville, Knoxville and Louisville.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. CO.
Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated May 25, 2. j No 55 j No 35 j No 51
pm am
Leave AYilmington *3 45 +6 00
Leave Marion 655 8 45
Arrive Florence 7 50 9 25
pm am
Leave Florence *b 15 *3 45
Arrive Sumter 9 30 4 4S
No 52
pm am
Leave Sumter i? 30 - *9 50
Arrive Columbia_1055 11 10_
No. 52 runs through from Charleston via
Central R. R.. leaving Charleston 6 40 a. m..
Lanes g 15 a. m.. Manning S 57 a. m._
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No 54 ! No 53 I No 50
am pm pm
Leave Columbia *6 55 *4 55
Arrive Sumter S '20 615
No 32
am pm
Leave Sumter S 20 *6 35
Arrive Florence 35 7 50 *7?55
am
Leave Florence 10 10 S 30
Leave Marion 1053 9 09
Arrive Wilmington_140_U 45
*Paily. tDaily except Sunday.
No. f>:> runs through to Charleston. S. C. via
Central B. R.. arriving Manning ti53 p. m.,
L:ines 7 35 p. m.. Charleston !) 20 p. m.
Trains on Conway Branch leave Chadbonrn
1201 p. m.. arriveComvay220 p. m.: returning .
leave Conway 255 p. m.. arrive ChadbOlim j
520p.m. leave Chaabourn535p. in., arrive
Elrod S20p. m., returning.leave Elrod840a. :
m.. arrive Chadbour? 11-25 a. m. Daily ex-!
<? ? : Sunday.
. M. EMERSON.
Gen'i Pass. Agent |
J. R. KENLY. G* n\ Manager.
. M. Emerson, Traffic Manager.
50 YEARS'
?^?fc^M
a t?t? sa ^
?T Yradz ?V?arxs
Dirions
Copyr.'?kts
(Vnrone senrl!"icr a sko! r-h and description mn? (
nickly ascertain <>ur opinion tree whether an
invention is probably patentable. Comraunica- ;
tlon3 strictly confidential. Handbookon Patente ,
??cat froc. Oldest atrency for securing patents.
Patenii taken through Murm & Co. receive ;
SpecifU notice, without clKvrirc. iu the
""Scfcnfific ?na?.
handsomely illustrated weekly. Lnrccst cir
culation of any ecientt?c Journal. 1 erms. ?3 a
year; four months. $L Sold by all newsdealers. !
MUNN & Go.3 ?Bro?- New YorR
Brauc-b Office, 5?0 F SU WasbiERton, >. C
The Best
Paper
Published in the United States for Demo
crats and for all readers is the
Twice-a-Week
Courier-Journal
The equal of many dailes and the supe
rior of all other semi-weeklies or weeklies.
Issued Wednesday and Saturday. 104
copies a year, and you get it for only
$1.00 A YEAE.
The Wednesday issue is devoted to News
Matter, the Saturday issue to Home Matters
A liberal commission to agents. Sample
copies cheerfully sent free to all who will
ask for them. Write to
COURIER-JOURNAL CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
By special arrangement you can get
THE WATCHMAN AND SOUTHRON
AND THE
TWICE-A-WEEK COURIER-JOURNAL
Both one year for only
B2.00.
This is for cash subscriptions only. All
subscriptions under this combination offer
must be sent through the Watchman and
Southron office. nov 20
Schedule No. 4?lo effect 12.01 a. ta., Sun
Jonc 15, 1901.
Between
Camden S. C. and Blaoksburg, S. 0.
Read covre
Read op.
36 33 Eastern time. 32 ?34
am m STATIONS^ pm po
8 20 12 50 Camden 12 25 Sc
8 50 1 15 Dekalb 12 02 4 6C
9 20 1 27 Westv?l? 11 50 4 30
10 50 2 00 iKereb&w 1135 4 IS
11 20 2 12 Heath Springs 11 20 3 1C
12 20 2 3? Lancaster 10 55 2 3?
12 40 2 50 Riverside- 1040 . 2 00
2 30 3 iO Catawba Junction 10 20 1 30
4 00 340 Rock Hill 10 00 12 10
4 45 4 02 Tirxah 9 30 9 55
5 20 4 18 Torkville 915 8 10
5 45 4 34 Sharon 9 06 8 50
? 05 4 50 Hickory Grove 8 46 7 30
6 20 5 00 Smyrna ; 8 35 7 Co
6 50 5 26 Blacsacnrs; 8 15 7 00
pti pn a m <? il
Between
Blaokebarg, 8. 0., tod Marion, C
Read down
Read up
11
33
Bastero Unie.
32? L
a m
6 45
7 32
7 45
8 20
9 00
9 10
9 25
9 55
10 30
12 00
12 25
1 00
m ?TAii?^a.
6 25 Blacksburg
5 49 Saris
5 49 Patterson Spring*
6 00
5 21
630
6 41
8 59
7 15
750
8 10
8 30
Shelby
Lattimore
Hooreeooro
Henrietta
" Forest City
I Rutherford ton
^Thermal City
Glenwood
Marion
m m
am
743
732
7 25
715
6 55
6 48
6 38
6 20
6 05
5 36
5 15
5 00
a m
2 a?
6 40
6 2C
6 12
6 00
4 5
4 40
4 20
3 5',
3 2f
2 45
2 20
2 00
pm
Reii<3 down
?affney Division
Read up
15 j 13
EASTERN TiSif?.
STATIONS.
14! 26
m
1 00
1 20
1 40
m
a m
600
6 20
6 40
a m
Blackeborg
Cherokee Falls
Gaffney
a m
7 50
730
7 10
a m
m
3 0"
2 40
2 20
~
*Dauy except Sunday.
J 20 minut?e for dinner.
Trains Nos 32 and 33 are operated daily.
Trains Nos 23, 35, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16
are operated daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
At Camden with Southern Ry; S A L and
A C Line.
At Lancaster with LA C R R.
At Catawba Jet with Seaboard Air Line.
At Rock H>I1 with Southern Railway.
At YorkviHe with Carolina & Korth ?
ero R R.
At Blecksburg with Southern Railway.
At Shelby and Rutberfordton with S A
At Marion with Southern Railway.
SAMUEL HUNT, President?
S. TRIPP. Superintendent.
E. H. SHAW, Qen'l Pawenz-jr Ar*nt
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Sort?i-Easteni R. R. of S< C
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
TRAINS GOING SOUTH
Dated
/'au '4, 1901
35*
No.
23*
No
53*
Ko.
51*
^?oreoce
e ??2R?sr*e
ir Lanes
Le Loues
4r Charleston
m
3 SS
3 3S
5 04
P 771
7
8 '<
9 04
9 30
10
p D?
b 4
8 30
a m
9 40
li 3C
11 20
1 CC
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No.
78*
No.
32*
No.
50?
Le Charleston
Ar Lanes
Le Lanes
Lo Kiogatrce
J.r Florcr.cs
a m
6 33
8 16
8 16
3 S2
9 25
m
4 49
5 15
S 15
? m
? 00
4 00
?.?
7 05
3
- : ' ? i ; j. t Daily t.rc f t Ss 6 e y
Ve 5 i ?Uf stsrcn?fci to Cotante vis Cor'
*\ g of s. e.
Tfziz r See: Vi ?2 res *? ^iket <r.r.
?ycttrv?llc?Short ? fiad oui: C:CM
rncc?tvo ?oc oli joints Ncrtfc*
T'?ir.a en C. ? D. R. ?.. t Florer-os
. i - e: O'-M Sr.rdcr . 50 a st. K:?ve V*il:.zz*
iU li 55 il t B&tt?ViH l.Z ? 2?, ChCT?^W
1 30 f a. Vfzzzclcn? 2 ~?.. !??:?* >?
rcrcctc s*-y except Sscds; ? r rr: sr
r's'r?jcgtcn $ SC ?.?, B*r.cetic*iRc C- 17
rr. C- ':?< : S 41 c Leav? FlorHci
.r,'i. v cn?y 9 30 a m arrive Dsrlissr?os
Leave G'fcicr -J ? : ?y erccpl Sergej C 0*
-irr. F?r^e'tf.'.?^? T c. fcf?tve DarVicg
rr S CO a m, irt?.. rsr?ivgtCG 8 5C s ru.
: rr rh:rsrce 9 15 r r.. I?pvs WseciBcri
ir.tiv c-x?rvt .Su?iCi-y 3 CC ;? r- , CLfisvr 4?
diu. ?;;*r:?vi"?> rC -5s2? Ttriirptr:- - 2f
? r>, r-rr^c- ri,:;iTCc V CC Lecv-? l>(r
??t>gt03 Sur.d*?y ?n?y 810' * .>rrir< > .
h V.. LF-T, JNO. DIVISE.
Geo'? l?auaper. Gen'l Sup'-.
R. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manapor.
T. M . EMERSON. Gen'l Pass. Agent