The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 14, 1911, Image 2
ROYAL ETIQUETTE.
In England It Assume? a Number
of Curious Phases.
THINGS THE KING CANNOT DO
He It Barred From Acc?f ting Gift?
From Individuals, Hs Mutt Not Be*
long to a Club and May iMot Marry
Without Parliament's Content.
It may sound a little curious, but
there are quite a number of Things
whnh, deep*.to bis exalted |>ositlou us
sovereign of the realm, King George
V. cannot do. These dlssbill ties rango
over sil sorts of matters aud concero
etiquette, politic*, rellglou and law.
To begin with etiquette It Is an estab?
lished pr.icti.-e that his majesty must
server call upon or grant sn audience
to a foreign monarch except in (i.e.
presence of s responsible minister.
Etiquette slso precludes him from ac?
cepting s gift which a loyal subjsct
may wish to make him. Should, how?
ever, the gift be a Joint offering the
prohibition does out apply. This eu
ahles King George to accept gifts
which are subscribed for by s number
si people together.
A sing never writes a letter to any?
body outside his family circle. All
other correspondence has to be con?
ducted through one of his secretaries.
Wor does King George accept Invita?
tions to dine or stop with a subject.
What he does when he wishes to pay
such a visit is to Invite himself. An
?the: strictly observed point of etl
fette Is thst on ascending the throne
g king shall withdraw from any clubs
so which be baa hitherto belonged
Similarly he cannot become a Free
Mason, and if he happens to he one at
the dats of Iris ascension he must re?
sign from the craft. King George,
however, has not beeu Inlt'ated.
Even in affairs of the he trt a sover?
eign mutt bow to the wll of others
Although King Cophetua might have
loved and shared his thr.no with a
beggar maid, the royal marriage act
w??uld render the occurrence of any
such romantic onion Impossible in Eng?
land. Members of tin blood royal
must hare the sanctlor of parliament
before they can marry, and this would
certainly not he accorded nnless the
etrth snd position of the lady were
beyond reproach. ?
An FnrMsh king's position toward 1
the law is somewhat peculiar. Theo
reUculiy he is above the law. in prac?
tice, however, he has to obey It. Just
as have his subjects. He mast oh
ssrvv the established legal system of
the country. Any royal proclamation
wbfeh he leans* Is only binding In so
fsr aa it Is founded '<ry,r' SB eSnStis
kt It caunot alter the common law
er create a new offense, nor can a
king set ip prfvute tribunals inch as
the star chamber of add ti. the Juri
diction of s court By s special set of
parliament it has also been decided
that if his majesty were to lose an g*>
tleo brought against him by the reve
sue authorities be would be liable for
the paysaeut of costs
sty the law of the land the king can
fid* possibly commit an offense. Any
Injury or wrong suffered by a snbject
St his hands has to be attributed to
the -mistake of his advisers;" hence
It happens that King George is the
only person tn Great Britain who cau?
not arrest t suspected felon, even if
such a one were to be seen by him en
tsrlng Bocktnghsm palace or Windsor
eastie The reason for this is because
no action for wrongful arrest could
lie aruicst him. and therefore if the
person arrested by him were proved
Innocent there would then be a wrong
without a remedy Another legal dls
ability of the king Is that be la barred
of all tights In matters relating to land ,
after a lapse of sixty years. He is also ,
prohibited from serving on a Jury or i
from giving evidence
Until so comparatively recent a pe
rlod as 1870 If a subject were convict- I
sd of treason or felouy the king could
claim bis property. Another lapned ,
prerogative of the crown is one known
as "corody " Inning its existence a
king who wsnted to advance the in
tererf* of a royal chaplain could com- '
pel a b.'sbop to support such a clergy?
man until a benefiee had been found
for him Nowadays he has not even
the right of founding a bishopric or
creating erele*laNtlcal Jurisdiction.
Similarly h > must always be a mem?
ber of the Church of England and
cannot charge his religion.
The theory that the king "reigns,
but does not govern" is amply borne
out by the political system of the
conn try. While the members of par?
liament are his majesty's "faithful
commons." they have certain prtvi
aw* which he himself does not poa
sea*. Thus King George cau summon
sr prorogue parliament at will, but he
csnnof prolong It beyond a definite
perbal. JMmllnrly he is uh*otnt*?ly de?
barred from imposing any sort of tax?
ation whatever without first securing
the consent of parliament. Bo JetuV
snstv guarded Is this privilege that a
king cannot create new officer* with
new fee* or annex new fees to exist?
ing officer*, as stich a course would
be considered as Imposing a fresh tax. '
In bygone times, however, when an
English monarch was In want uf funds
he would levy taxes right and left and
without asking anybody.
The fra.tfis* does not extend to Eng- ;
11s b mo nan ha King George is ons
ef the few men possessing a genuine
stake tn the country without he priv?
ilege of recording s sots. ? Loudon
Bellman
God pays, but not every Saturday.?
A) phones Ks it.
Pit a beggar on horseback and he
will ride a gallop.?Burton.
Pur?? V?r?u? Passport In Russia.
Should a cltiren of tho United State?
attempt to enter Russia without a
passport be would be turned buck at
the frontier. Should be arrive In Rus?
sian waters be will not be permitted
to disembark until be has produced the
necessary document properly vised by
a Russian consular or diplomatic off!
cer. Indeed, the mere posseaslon of uu
American passport Is not sutneieut
for the regulations of the Russians
prescribe that the credential must be
rfacd before the frontier Is crossed
Detter to lose one's purse than one's
passport In Russia. Funds may be
ci bled for and received In the course
of a few hours, but It is a question of
weeks where a passport Is concerned
Russian officials are usually courteous
to American visitors who do not dis?
play too much curiosity about certain
unspeakable Russian institutions, but
let them find a traveler In the Interior
without o passport and the luckless
one will speedily see the inside of a
Russian Jail, and sooner or later be
conducted to the nearest point of the
frontier.?Travel Magazine.
Astronomical Facta.
The diameter of the sun Is reckoned 1
St 882,000 milea This diameter, ow
lag to its loss of beat and the couse
quent condensation, la steadily bel?g
shortened, though at a very slow rate,
of course. The whole solar system?
the sun and all of Its planets?Is mov?
ing through space at a pace estimat?
ed at about 150.000.000 of miles annu
ally. Those who are supposed to
know about the matter assure us that,
owing to certain causes, too numerous
and complicated to be dealt with in
this place, the planet on which we live
receives only the 2,250-milliontb part
of tbe tent that Is thrown off by the
sun. Even as It is the earth receives
annually from the sun an amount of
beat that exceeds by a million times
the heat producible by the combustion
of 280,000.000 tons of coal.?New York
America a
Thackeray's First Poem.
Thackeray's momentous ?rst appear- |
a nee in print was a satirical poem,
published In the Western Luminary
during one of the happy holiday times
which he spent In Devonshire when
still a scholar at the Charterhouse.
A certain Mr. Lalor Shell was to have
delivered a speech upon Penendon
heath, but tbe crowd refused to bear
hint lie had taken the precaution,
however, to send copies of bin intend?
ed oration to all tbe leading Journals
before leaving town, and these, of
course, printed It This ludicrous in?
cident Inspired Thackeray to write a
little Jen d'esprlt entitled "Irish Melo?
dy." telling bow "Mister Shell" when
the men of Kent "began a grievous
shouting'* fouud comfort in reflecting:
"My speech 1? safe tn the Time? 1 wot
And ?k? tn tbe Mnrnteg Chronicle."
--VYu*t:nhn>u-r Gazette
Ru?in?*? Before Pleeturn.
Fussy Man ?burrybig Into newspaper
offlwb/?l'vo tomi uxj aptctt lag
where, and 1 want to advertise for
them, but 1 can't see to write without
them, you know. Advertising Clerk
(likely to be business manager some
day>?I will write tbe ad. for you. sir 1
Any marks on them? Fussy Man? I
Tea, yea Gold rimmed, lenses differ I
ent focus, and letters L. Q. O. on in- i
side. Insert It three times. Ad vert is !
lng Clerk?Yea. sir. Ten shillings. ;
please. Fussy Man?Here It Is. Ad- j
vertlsing Clerk?Thanks. It gives me.
sir. great pleasure?very great pleas?
ure, to Inform you, sir. that your spec?
tacles are on top of your bead. Fussy
Man?My stars! So they are. Why
didn't you say so before? Advertising
Clerk?Business before pleasure, you
kuow.?London Mall.
Csts In Anoisnt Walse.
An ancient statute ascribed to Uowel
tbe Good, a Welsh prince, who ruled
In W8. regulated tbe price of cats. A
penny was tbe price of a kitten before
its eyes were open, twopence until it
bad caught Its first mouse aad four ,
pence when It was old enough for com?
bat He who stole a cat from th.; royal
granaries forfaited either a milk ewe,
with Its fleece und lamb, or as much
wheat as wou d cover the body of the
cat suspended by Its tall, with Its nose
touching tbe ground. A penny was a
coin of great purchasing power In the
tenth century. I
The Et?rnsl Feminine.
From the fresco paintings of women |
In the Cretan palaces of the period
about 2000 U C. It Is learned that the
women of that time pinched In their
waists, had flounced or accordion
skirts, wore nn elaborate coiffure on
their heads, shoes with high heels and
bats which might have come from a
Parisian hat shop, while one woman
might be described as wearing a Jupe
calotte.
Wanted tbe Beat
IT nein Ras berry walked Into a drug
store.
"(ilmme one o dem plasters fob my
back." be said.
?*One of the porous plasterer"
?'No. 1 don't want one o' de pores
plasters. 1 want one o* de bes'."~
Washington Star.
Legal PUssantHea.
Tho pompous lawyer assumed his
most Imposing mien. **Oentlemen of
the Jury.** he begun Impressively, MI
once sat upon the Judge's beuch In the
state of Maine and"?
"Where was the Judge?" Interrupted
the opposing attorney.?Housekeeper.
The Angel'? Wing a
**Why do they cull a theatrical back?
er an angel I He hasn't wings?"
"No, but his money bus,"?Baltimore
American.
Mr. K. M. Cooper, of Wisacky.
was In the city Tuesduy.
Hi* Great Generosity.
"We are getting up o subscription,"
began the lady who waa carrying
uround the paper. Her voice trembled
as she Ipokc, for the iH?rsou she was
uow bracing happened to he the richest
fellow in the community. Bbe hoped
against hol*? that she would get souie
tbillg fut from him
"You are getting up a subscription'/"
echoed the millionaire, with a sweet
smile. "I'm sure you'll bo very suc?
cessful. And what can I do'/"
"Would y? u? could you"?she nearly
fainted at her assurance?"would you
p-p-put your uame down on this papal
for a h-h-humlred dollars?"
There it was done, lie wouldn't
have missed a thousand, but she was
pretty courageous to usk for as much
as she did. His gentle smile reassured
her.
"Will I put my name down for a
hundred dollars"/" said ho. "Why, niy
dear joung lady, I don't charge that
amount for the use of my name when
charity is the cause I will put ray
MOM down, of course, but not for,
a hundred dollars. I won't charge you
a cent for It. It Is a flight service."
?Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Female Housefly. |
A female house rty which has hiber?
nated in a dwelling house, or else?
where, may produce in the spring, at
the lowest estimate. 12?) eggs. Assum
ing that one-half of these hatch as fe
males, and allowing that the breeding
goes on without check for four months,
we have as the descendants of u single
hibernating individual 214.r>r?7.844,:il>t
Ut?UHXM*>l,0Ou Hies. Now, a house fly
measures exactly one-fourth of an inch
in length; the distance around the
earth at the equator is said to l>o 24,
800 miles. It would take, therefore,
3,088,312.000 flies placed end to end to
go around the world once. Using this
number as a denominator, and the
number of flies produced in four
months from one mother as a numer?
ator, we find Hhe will give rise, in the
course of a summer, to enough llies
to encircle the globe at the equator
(1,000 times and have plenty of progeny
to spare.?Professor P. L. Wushburn in
Popular Science Monthly.
8evere.
A story is going *he rounds at a
certain university regarding one of the
sarcastic professors, who was recently
conducting uu oral examination in a
very scientific study.
There was one student, handsome,
easv and self possessed, who appeared
to be utterly ignorant of the simplest
phases of the subject.
Professor W. put question after
question to h'.ra without receiving one
intelligent reply. Finally the student
said naively:
Tin very unfortunate, professor;
you never nsk me anything I know."
The professor said nothing, bnt
gravely tore off a til v \ levo of paper
from u convenient \ .id
"Here, Mr u.." he ssidj handing it
to the student "write a?l you know.
Take ptentj of first <! ? re'* i* hurry."
What Rhymes With Babe?
A common Knglish word for which
there Is only one rhyme is "babe,"
and it was Swinburne who used It
with exquisite appropriateness In "A
Rhyme."
Babe, if rhyme be none
For that sweet small word
Babe, the sweetest one
Ever heard.
Right It Is and meet
Rhyme should keep not true
Time with such a sweet
Thing as you.
Love alone, with yearning
Heart for astrolabe,
Takes the sun's height, burning
O'er the babe.
"Silence" is another word beloved of
poets thut has no rhyme. Mrs. Brown*
ing went to the very limits of her pas?
sion for assonance when she rhymed
it with "islands!"
Oddities About Alphabets.
When the Portuguese first explored
Brazil they made great fun of the na?
tives of that country because they had
in their alphabet no f, r or 1?a peo?
ple, the lnvailers declared, without fe,
ley or rey?without faith, law or king.
The Mohawks, again, have no labials
and vowed It was absurd when the
missionaries tried to teach them to
pronounce p and b, "for who," said
they, "can speak with his niou'n
shut'/"?Black wood's Magazine.
Something Was.
Hirers' was smoking ji cheap cigar.
"Seems to me," said Brooks, "I smell
something like cloth burning."
But Hirers was game.
He touched the lighted end of his
cigar to his shirt sleeve.
"No wonder," he said, exhibiting the
burned spot. Chicago Tribune.
The Trouble.
Gramerey?We can't afford to give
a dinner in the house. Besides, we
haven't the things. Mrs. Gra mercy?
Pshaw! Wo can borrow the silver.
Qramercy?Tea, and have the guests
cany most of it away as souvenirs.?
Judge
A Second Washing.
"I've just washed out a *uit for my
little lw>y. and now it seems too tight
for him *
"He'll tit It all right if you'll wash
the boy " Megfendorfer Blatter.
Changed |hs Geography.
"This goulash was spoiled In cook
lag, sir Shall l cross it off the bill?"
"No, you champ! Put It down as
goulash a la Busse under the head of
special dishes."* Jugend
Tlie grand essentlali to happiness in
this life uro something to do. some
thing to love gsd something to hope
for
Hon, Mendel lRmlth "f C Linden,
i
? > In tin <ity for ;? while Tueadsy,
Men Who Cry on the 81 re et.
"I was standing on the street cornel
waiting for ti car," said a caller at the
Deaconess home in Chicago, "and I
suw a man walking along with bowed
bead, erjrtn.v! NvX be bad not beer
drinking. lie looked Ilka a reapectabli
workingman of ruiddlo age. I wanted
to ?peak to him. but I didn't What
do you suppose w-es tho matter"*"
The deaconess whom he was address
ing said nothing, but she knew wh.t
some "respectable middle aged men'
walk the city streets crying Visions
rose before her: A man who had Jusl
visited his boy, in Jail for stealing?a
man who has Ixnm bunting work foi
throe weeks and "lo>t out" every time
till the dearly loved wife and baby a!
home were literally starving-a mar.
who had just had a flashlight of lib
own degradation and was comparing
It with the Innocence of tbe clean
hearted lad that used to cuddle intr
his mother's lap. The men go weeping
along the street! sometlruos, but often j
er far they go too dead at heart tc
weep.- Christian Herald.
Tho Desth Psin.
A reporter asked a well known sur
geon whether his experience as a med?
ical man had led hiiu to believe that
death is painless.
? ''Speaking generally," he said, "the
death agony is very rarely attended
by pain, because the system is always
prepared for death by u weakening, of
the vital lor es. by the circulation of
impure blood through the brain and by
the ObtundingOf the nerves. Of course
some people huve more pain than
others, and this is very largely^Jeter
mined by temperament a nervous
man?all other things l^elng equal?
suffers more pain than a mun who
has enjoyed robust health, because
the nervous man's sensibilities arc
stronger, but the pain of deatli is more
in the anticipation of It than in the
reality. Men of education face death
with greater fortitude than meu who
are not educated. Women are almost
always pluckier than men. They en?
dure pain much better."?London
Globe.
Tho Biter Bitton.
A Philadelphia man wont to u dealer
to purchase a dosen homing pigeons
and was both surprised and delighted
at the extremely low price asked foi
the birds. The bargain was finally
Concluded and tho pigeons delivered.
Two weeks later the gontlem.au hap
penod to be passing, when the dealer
stopped him and asked him how tht
birds were getting on.
"I dou't know," replied the gentle
mau. "I have not heard from my
friend."
"Your friend?"
"Yes; I bought them for a man in
San l-'rauciseo."
The dealer's Jaw fell in dismay, and
then, with a rueful laugh, he admitted
that be bad sold the birds so cheai
because la- ' nea that on being rele:
ad they woul Immediately return
their v Id home. But from "Sau Fr:
Cisco] It was a clear ease of the bit
being bitten.?St. Louis Globe-Dcnio
cruL
Lifs of s Gown.
"A lawsuit in which women's clothes
are the center of litigation teaches
even a woman many things she never
before sus|K.vted about the clothes she
wears," said a well dressed woman.
"Last week I was present at a trial
in which a woman was attempting tc
secure full lnsurauco for gowus dam
aged by tire. In the expert te*?tiinouy
it was asserted no dress has a money
value in law after it has been worn
ten times. According to that theory,
every gown owned by the plaintiff had
outlived its usefulness before tho lire
came along to complete its destruction,
and witJi the exception of a trifling
sum representing the actual worth ol
old material the insurance company
was absolved from its obligations."?
New York Sun.
One View of Mountain Climbers.
Mountain climbing, now a popular
part of an outing at home and abroad,
was regarded in a far different light
in its earlier days. "Murray's Guide
to Switzerland." published iu 1*38, in
the section devoted to Mont Blanc,
soberly related that "it is a somewhat
remarkable fact that a large proportion
of those who have made this ascent
have been <>f unsound mind" This
quotation will console many timid
souls.?A rgonaut.
How Lincolnshire Shepherds Count.
Van (1?. tan (2), tethera (3), petbera
(4). pimp t."o. setbera (6), lethera (7),
hovera (8), eovera (0), dik (10), yau-a
dik (11>. tan-a-dlk (12). tethera-dik (13),
pethera-dlk (14), bumplt (13), yan-a
bumpit (10), 'tan-abumplt (17), etc.,
Jiggit (20b?From "Shepherds of lirlt
ain," by A. L. J. G?sset
Chinese Busineee Houses.
Most of the Cbiueae business houses
are owned by partnerships, and most
partnerships are of a largo number of
persons, The Chinese who has saved
lino local currency will at once lu?
vest it In a mercantile business and
become n partner.
Goldsmith's Poverty.
Goldsmith had to sell his "Vicar of
Wakeiield." that masterpiece of Eng
Uab fiction, for a comparatively small
stun In order to pay his rent. Want
often pinched him to the con*.
Juries.
Formerly a Jury in England who
COUld not agree were sent to prison,
and during Queen Elizabeth's reign s
banquet was usually given to the Jury
by tbe successful litigant
To die for one's great ideas Is glo?
rious and easy. The horror is to out?
live the**?lohn Oliver Hohbes
The weather man Is tat-hing up
uiib the deficiency in rainfall.
earn_.-pi.u_wsesam mn ?? .
WHEN Till: MAILS LEAvE
Latest Schedule for ( losing of .Mails
Prepared for Servier at the vum
l< v Post Office.
? ?* ?
Tl following eohedule whli ii lias
recently been prepared for nervlce at
the pottofhee will bo of interest to
the patrons of ihat ollice. Tiie
schedule shows when all mails are
closed for the various mail trains
which take mail out from this ctty.
This schedule waa In effect Friday,
September if>, Lvl 1. I
Ti n in No. ?! ?"?, Florence and Augus?
ta, due to leave 5.47 A. M; mail clos?
es M6 P. aM.
Tiain No. 54, Wilmington and Co?
lumbia, due tO leave 7.40 a. M.;
mail closes 7.00 a. M.
Train No. 4 0. Florence and Or*
atlgeburg, due to leave 9.10 a. M.; i
mail closes 9.10 a. M. j
Train No. 52, Greenville and
Charleston, due to leave :?.4i a. II.;
mail closes 9.10 a. M.
Train No. 6s. Gibson and SumUr,
due to leave 9.4a a. M.; mail closes
9.10 a. M.
Train No. 71, Camden and Sumter.
due to leave 9.45 a. M.; mail closes
M0 a. M.
Train No. 51, Wilmington ad Co?
lumbia, due to leave 11.30 A. M.;
mail closei 11.00 A. M.
I Train No. 73, Sumter and Wilson,
due to leave 3.30 P. M.; mail closes
3.00 P. M.
Train No. 50, Wilmington and Co?
lumbia, due to leave 5.55 P M.. mail
closes 5.15 P. M.
I Train No. 09, Camden and Sumter.
I due to leave 6.31 P. M.; mail clones
1 8.00 P. If.
I Train No. 36, Florence and Augus?
ta, due to leave 6.35 P. If.; mail clos?
es 6.00 P. M.
Train No. 53, Greenville and Char- ,
leaton, due to leave 6.35 P. M.; mail
cloaea 6.00 P. M.
Train No. 56, Gibson and Sumter.
due to leave 6.50 P. M.; mail closes
6.00 P. If.
Train No. 47, Florence and Orange
Mirg, due to leave 8.25 P. M.; mail,
closes 8.00 P. M.
Train No. 55, Wilmington and Co-i
lumbia, due to leave 9.30 P. M.; mail
closes 8.45 P. M.
GEO. D. SHORE,
Postmaster.
The situation seems
to this: The more gold . .
less we have.?Boston Herald.
There were :;4 would*be colored
teachers to tak.- the teacher's ex
animation which was given last
week at the Lincoln school.
It would be a tine thing for this
country if Italy would ?all home all
of her ''blackbanders'1 to help fight
the Turks. Memphis Oommercial
Appes L
Monday the cotton receipts
amounted to about CSS hales, about
halt of which waa weighed from wag?
ons and about half from cars ship
| i <1 In here from surrouding points.
!;:< k Johnson says he will never
*. rhl again. Put retire as champion,
it will never do. It is in the hooks
that "Jack" must get broke and re
? 'iitf r the rir.K' and pet licked to a
fi laale.?Houston Post.
City Council has authorised the
purchase of an auto pumping fire
engine, but the hardest job is left
to the fire department committee,
which will have to decide what
make of engine to buy.
A Wllte Motor truck was used Tues?
day in demonstrating the feasibility
of using a motor driven apparatus
as a tractor for the steam fire en?
gine. Th(* steamer was attached to
the rear of the motor truck and
drawn through the Streets. There
is no doubt about the motor
truck having ample power to propel
Itself and carry the steamer as a
trailer, but the problem is, whether
it is practicable and safe in regular
Service, the danper being that the
haste to get to ? tir I the speed limit
may be exceeded and when the at?
tempt to turn a corner is made the
Steam engine trailer may be over?
turned. Of course, if due care is
exercised at all times, no such ac?
cident is possible, but will due care
he exen Ised ?
For Sale.
Wheat, rye. barley. OStS seed, rice
Hour, bay. grain, and International
Sugared horse and cow feed. Booth
Ma rby Live Stock Company.
s-29-St.
LIME. DEMENT. ftorn\?m
Ho v ( irain ? ' ? :B Bran
iiy, vudin. Mixed " ? . I chicken Feed.
Horses. Mules. j)u-.; .u*????? "J
No Order Too Large Or Too Small.
Booth-Harby Live Slock Co.
SUMTF.R, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Take the Right Path.
The path to success in business
is the path of common sense.
Bank on and with
m Farmers, Bank & Trujft Co.
And you will be in the right path.
Carolina Special
Hi?h Class * LI e c tr i c a 11 y ' Lighted Train Between
CHARLESTON AND CINCINNATI
-VIA
Southern Railway
In connecting silk 0 N. ??. and T. P. Pal way Consisting of Com?
bined haggage ami Pmoklng far. First t'iass Coscb, PnllSAai Lrawing
KtK)iii Sleeping Car. Pullman Observation Bleeping Oar ami Lining tar
Service.
Solid between Charleston and Cincinnati on the following eonven-2|
lent schedule* i
WESTBOUND NO 7
Lv Charleston '?.WAM
F ASTBOt'ND NO. 8
Lv Cincinnati . t> VI PM
Lv SummetviMe .9.Ml AM Lv Aaheville 10 25 AM
Lv Orsngebwrg 11.17 AM Ar Spenaoboti .140 PM
l v Columbia.I SO PM Ar C olumbia . 4.45 PM
Lv Spartanhurg . 4.15 PM Ar OfMSJSbwrf 6.15 PM
Ar Aaheville .tJf PM Ar Kumtnervdle 8 4? PM
Ar Cincinnati . .19 00 AM Ar Charleaton 8.45 PM
Connectlni ;it Cincinnati with thronet? trains for Chicago, Cleve?
land, Detroit, Seattle. Bt Louis, Kansas City, Denver, *an Prsnrlsoo.
and Points West and Northwesti
For further information CSll 'Southern Hallway Ticket office.
B. II. McLKAX, 1>. 1?. A. \V. B. McGKE, J. H Ml I K
t'oludmln, S. O. 1>. P. A. A. G. P. A.
U. II. COAPMAN, S. IL HARD WICK 11. F. CARY,
V. P. and ii. M. P. T. M. G. P. A.