The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 28, 1900, Image 8
CHRISTMAS ON !
INDIAN ISLAND.
?.- vn~.
BY W. K a. PiLtt.
Tbe fierce tribe of Penobscot warriors
which once dominated Maine.
New Brunswick and Quebec is now
represented by a thriving civilized
community ou Indian Islaud not far
from Bangor, In the commonwealth of
Maine. Here for uenrly a century they
have been trained and educated by tbe
devout Ilomnn Catholic sisters, aided
by ? few priests from our own people.
They have become civilized and Cbrlstlanlzed
nud are today among tbe best
citizens of the state. Tbcy are proud
of their lineage, and they speak, read
and write Kugllsh.
In matters of faith they are devout
Romanists nud observe the festivals
of their clmreh with fidelity and zeal.
Their priestly advisers with commendable
wisdom have encouraged nil of
their old rites which are poetic, entertaining
or marked by the love of nature.
Christmas Is the great day of their
year. No small hoy with delirious visions
of Santa Clans looks forward to
the festival with more delight than
these children of the forest. The week
before botues nud churches arc trim'\
"..." .
*: ' w-v \.
i>Vi v ? v ' "
Photo b7 Rhode*. Oldtown. Ifc.
AN INDIAN ISLAND 1IKLI.E IK CHRISTMAS ATTIRK.
med with evergreens nnd flowers, the
decorations uniting the conventionnl
methods of tlie gretit cities with the
freer and more graceful styles of their
own race. The Indian hlood comes
out In the profuse use of antlers, elk
horns. deer heads, bows and arrows,
tallied porcupine quills, eagle feathers
and birch bark panels for decorative
purposes.
Their own band gives what may be
called a continuous conceit, playing
the latest compositions and inqjv especially
the anthem songs and dances
written- by the Penobscot composer
and musician. lion. Horace Nicolnr,
formerly u representative of the tribe
In the state legislature. The performers
are Indians, und the music has n
strange tlnvor of the ancient tuoou
dance and war dance.
Everybody gives Christmas gifts to
everybody else, and In the giving there
la considerable common sense, utility
rather than mere ornament being the
feature of the presents.
Christmas afternoon there Is always
a dress parade. Young men and young
women warmly dressed In half Indian
costume stroll up aud down the snowy
streets, skate upon the waters which
* surround their home or ride iu sleighs.
They are a fine looking procession. The
men are tall, erect and muscular and
the women bright eyed, exquisitely
proportioned and as graceful as swans.
Home of the belles would be stars in
New York drawing rooms.
The sorrow of yesterday Is as nothing:
that of today Is bearable; but that
of tomorrow Is gigantic, because indistinct?Euripides.
p#' ror women v
\\ Are yon nervous? w
Are you completely exhausted? V
Jg Do you suffer every month? |
r U you uawti " ve i" to any ot
I these questions, yot haw ills which
I Wine of Cardui cw.es. Do you M
1 appreciate what perfect health would
be to you? Alter taking Wine of
Cardui, thousands like you have realised
it. Nervous strain, loss of sleep,
cold or indigestion starts menstrual II
disorders that are not noticeable at I
first, but day by dry steadily grow 1
iptn troublesome complications. Wine R
of Cardui, used fust before the men- I
strtsai period, will keep the female I
system in perfect condition* This |
1 medicine is taken quietly at home. I
There is nothing like it to help I
women enjoy-good health. It costs
only II to test tnis remedy, which is 11
' | eotorssd by 1,000,000 cured women. |
rm. Lena i. rnznurg, cut St. Louis,
I '* > HY*t "I am physically a new
woman, by reason of my use of Wine of
I Cartel and Thedford*a Black Draught-"
I la NIN remlrloe special airoetkma. ad
draea.elTtof srn?pto?n?,'The .Adein
? ry Department.'' I he Chattanooga Medl
elaeCe., Chattanooga. Ten p.
. ? . ,
SK k
THE ELEVATOR BOY. ?!e
be <
HE TELLS OF pNE OF HIS UNIQUE Wei
EXPERIENCES. Lhn
'T
? ma'i
In Which the Lrr.ilinR Actors Are n ,.(j
Brlclc Affritt, the Hoy Himself, n
Stcnoftrnpher, nnd the Wife of the y0U
Aforesaid Brlek Anreut. tbiu
[Copyright, 1900. by C. 13. Lewis. 1 for .
When Mr. Hopewell, tbc New Kng- Sh
land brick agent. moved Into room No. She
42 a month ago, 1 wanuii to show my quel
friendly spirit, and so 1 railed on him rapli
to see if there was nnvth^ii; 1 cnu!d do. j weu
"Yes. Samrnis; there Is." he replied , blov
as he looked me up and down as if I ' then
was onlv n eod.'.sii, "Yes: vow can do I sten
something for nte by inlitdl'tg your wlin
I own business. You look to mo lt'.e n and
I very fresh kid. aiul I nni glad to have i)oll<
the opportunity of tolling you that If won
you play any of your monkoy shines titer
J on itio you'll yet your neck broken! Itap]
That's all, hubby." lock
"Hot I'm neither fresh nor tricky." I Win
protested. otlic
"Then it will be all right. It may be ltalr
that your looks arc deceiving." her
"And I'm a fatherless .boy, with a plac
widowed mother and a mortgage on askc
my hands." as 1
"I'm glad to hear it. and you needn't utes
expect any help from nto. When 1 and
have any money 1 don't wan*. I'll he i
throw It Into the river instead of glv- ham
ing It over to you. I'm front the gran- sera
Ite hills of the Granite State. Sam in Is. side
hut there Is no moss on tity hack. Itun "S
along now ami keep your face clean." a $2
I never laid a tenant talk to me that "1
way before, and I went down and told "d
Mr. Rasher, the agent, what had been be i
said. slou
"Well, S.nmnls," lie said after lis- to r
tening to my story, "there are what and
they call nonappreclative men In tills Just
world, aud Mr. Hopewell seems" to l?e tills
one of them. I think you'd better go a plea
little slow. lie Is evidently a had titan it ol
to deal with. Itt time perhaps he may (lay,
come to recognize your merits at their I '
full value, hut for awhile he will prob- nbot
ably he a little distrustful." uot
I saw that I had Mr. ltasher's good dlst
will and sympathy, hut that didn't that
} , ray
THE LADY API'LAItS. ?ro
comfort me altogether. There are ele- nici
vator boys who can be walked Into the owi
dust, but I am not one of them. Mr. coui
Hopewell had humiliated inc. and I
wanted to get even. It wasn't over and
four or five days before a woman came aga
In and asked for his oflloe. She spoke one
lu such a way that I knew she was his T
wife. She was a monstrous fat worn- up 1
an, with hands like hums and a snub sets
nose, and there was a look In lior eyes uec<
that told me her jealousy could easily one
be aroused. tow
-It's awful about these ineu," 1 said slab
ns we went slowly up. rooi
"What men do you mean?" she asked fort
at once. yar<
"Certain men In this building, ma'am. goo<
They are married men, and yet the bed
way they flirt with the typewriter girls onei
is something awful. If I liadu't prom- desi
Ised not to say anything, I could tell the
you"? whe
"Boy, what could you tell!" she de- cera
mnuded as she laid a hand on my pen
shoulder and began to breathe hard. side
"I dasn't say. ma'am." bis
"Is It nbout my husband? If I cateh wai
him flirting, he'll think a house fell on lie
him! Is he one of the men who are upoi
I cutting up?" the
I I was silent nnd after a minute sl.e at-a
handed ine a quarter nnd said she as t
wanted to see me again. When she the
came down, she was with her husband, hou
and both looked mud. As she left the a tl
elevator she sort of winked at me, nnd prol
I knew she'd be back next day. Next W
i morn in tr 1 honcrht n lumnnni fnr ftf) i.r.CT
cents and sent it In to the stenographer hou
In room No. BO, nnd two hours later the rout
fat woman came waddling In. I sn v whc
suspicion In her eye while she was to t
yet 20 feet away and as she got Into the
the elevntor Rhe handed ice a dollar ahoi
bill and said: Is |
"Now, bub, I want to know about half
these men. I>o they smile at the type- hou
writers ns they ride up and down?" of 1
"They do. ma'am." and
"And they tnlk with 'em?" upo:
"Yes; they whisper behind uiy back." pine
"So they whisper, do they? Nice outl
state of affairs! And do they go out dive
to lunch together?" who
"Every day. um'am." boat
"They do. eh? 1 suspected ps piuch. cou|
Now. boy. 1 want the truth from you. ^.-hl
You must know my husband by sight?" hIp.
"Yes'm." II'
"And Is he one of the fllrters?" Vim
I was silent. also
"So he's flirting with the typewrit- ntte
ers. Is he!" she said ns her breath enme m
hoarsely. "He never wants me to mac
come aown anu luncn wltli him. and lie t
the reason Is because lie's taking some feed
me else out. Boy. your silence toils tbnt
lie I am right!" sug{
"I don't want to get anybody Into first
rouble." 1 replied, "but If I wns n ninr- ft|. i
tied man I wouldn't send bouquets lo tvhe
?K>m No. 52. One went there th!s wbl<
uoniing." Indli
"All! Got to ending bouquets, has up t
I haven't had 2 shillings' worth
lowers In the last live years, but
an send bouquets to typewriters!
1, we'll see about It. Itooiu 52, oil?
d mo at that tioor."
tut j'ou won't give uie away,
irn?" I asked.
>f course not. You've done uie a
t favor, and I'm much obliged to
and won't bring you Into It. I
k I have a little surprise on hand
Tames Hopewell!"
ie also had one for somebody else.
waiucu into room 52, ami tlie bou;
was on n table and the steuogter
was at work. Tlio bouquet
t sailing across the room f.-oin u
r of the fat woman's parasol, and
i she stood before the surprised
ograplier and told her what wn:i
t. The row lasted ten mluutee,
they had to threaten her with tlia
;e before she would go out. She
t from 52 to 42. and what happened
e no one could tell. The brick man
icnod to be alone and his wife
ed the door- on him and sailed In*.
>n she came out she went down the
r elevator, and the boy said her
was down, her hat broken and
shirt waist torn io three or four
es. An hour later Mr. Ilopewell
td If I wouldn't please he so kind
o step up to his office a few mlu.
I put my sluugshot In my pocket
prepared to sell my life dearly, but
met me with a smile and shook
Js. lie had seven or eight
tehes on his face and had lost eoarable
hair and half his huttous.
annuls." said he. as he handed mo
bill, "this Is for the mortgage."
'hank you. sir."
Lt>d others will follow and we shall
the best .of friends.* I'm a little
r, Snmnils, but I finally get around
ecogulze true merit. You've got It
I waut to be friends with you.
how you managed to bring about
little affair I don't know, but
se don't do it again. That is. work
IT on some one else. That's all toiny
dear boy?ta-tn."
went down and told Mr. Hasher all
.it it. and though he said he would
allow any elevator boy to create a
urbance among tenants, he added
. it was positively wonderful how
merits were being recognized and
money rolling in to pay off tlint
tgnge.' Mr. Hopewell and I are
e chummy uow. and I shall he glad
continue the friendship. Wheu n
int who has slm <1 me up wrong adi
Ids mistake and iic'<U out tlie fraal
hand, he will always find one
will meet him half way in Snmthe
elevator boy. M. Quad.
leasantTiTisons.
I SPECIAL ONES IN THE ENGLISH
PARLIAMENT.
>y Arc Intended Particularly T^>r
rmbcri and Cthcr Pom:;n? Who
iolntc Parliament'* Own l)lunlty.
ale* end Castorps.
;w persons are aware that Engl's
parliament has Its own special
ous within its own precincts which
intended particularly for its own
nbers and persons who violate its
i dignity, rules and customs. Of
rse these prisons seldom are used
hut they have been in the past.
not so very long ago, nuil r.iny be
in. The house of commons hus
set and the house of loitls another,
he commons prison 13 a little way
In the Clock Tower. Ilere are two
of prisons, intended only for the
immodntlon of one prisoner each,
set being a little higher up In the
er than the other. Each set cons
of a sitting room nnd two bedus,
the former being a nice, cornable
room about three by live
Is, with a neat carpet and chairs
J enough for anybody. The extra
room Is not Intended for the prlsr
or for any friends whom he might
re to put up for the night, but Is
sleeping npnrtmcut of the odlcial
> looks after liiin during his incurit
ion. This man Is usually the surlsor
of badge messengers, and. bes
looking after his man, he is also
servnut for the time heiug. and
ts upon him Just like any other,
never ueed worry himself much
a the question of the possibilities of
prisoner's escape, for the sergenntrms
is responsible, nnd Inasmuch
he only way of gettiug to and from
prlsou Is by way of this sergeant's
se and through it, the risk of such
ilng ever happening is practically
libit! ve.
bile he is there the prisoner .""ssi'v
a good time. No restrictions as to
rs are placed upon hlin, nnd he may
<o himself from his slumbers just
n he feels most Inclined and return
hem in the same way. Practically
only thing he cannot do Is to walk
lit outside Just as he pleases, but he
leriultted to take an hour nnd a
"s exercise encli morning nnd an
r !u the afternoon on the terrace
[lie bouse. and the terrace, broad
lon^ nnd with Its splendid outlook
n the river. Is by no menus a bad
e to take exercise. If lie were left
rely unguarded, the prisoner might
Into the river and swim away. or.
it .would be simpler, hall a passing
t. Ho. Just for precaution's sake, a
rile of otticers accompany him
Ip he takes these breaths of fresh
e goes on Sunday to ihp church In
rent square, and on these occasions
he lias a couple of Innocent looking
ndonts.
oreover. there Is no question of so
ly ounces of bread and meat, but If
las the money to pay for It he may
I himself upon the. .choicest viands
the most cultuj * palate could
jest. The house of commous has n
class restaurant, where the hungry
\ may dine as well as he could anyre
In London. Kacli day the dishes
rh the kitchen has prepared are
catcd on a menu which Is brought
o the prisoner, and he ticks off hoy*
W A R I
la hereby tendering our sincere thai
tnko this occasion to warn ynu that i
from our MAMMOTIl ?to k of all 1
Toys, Dolls, anc
For young :>ud old. It would be be
Xuias. as it is sometimes the caso tin
store for th? crowd ou "Xmas Eve,"
just then, so it would be to your inte
COME TO THE 441
just a few (liTfl before Xinns, for this
are r< coguir.ed as Headquarters for <
make tho mcessajy preparations, In
Stfck of all kinds of X'nas tliiii^r-?. w
O 1 "
lc up. Wo are also Ileadquaitcri !
Musical In strum
and Sewing Machines, Piano?, Orga
deona, Autoharps, etc. .
S. M.-Rice, Ji
Wonder Store, Musii
Ihlng for which he feels a fancy. and
^ Is brought to him. The only drawback
from his point of view Is that the
bill Is presented to him Just as It would
be anywhere else, and In the event cf
lllo ,,rk ^
UIO ivi.ioiug IU 1JUJ U|l UC \>UU1U CVL'UUI'
ally be served with a court summons.
Among the occupants of the Clock
Tower have been the Sate Charles
Bradlnugb. who found himself consigned
thltlier on account of a little
difference with Mr. Speaker on the
subject of the parliamentary oath.
When Northampton returned Mr. Bradlaugh
to parliament, he was npt allowed
to take the oath nor the substituted
process kuowu as affirmation. Mr.
Bradlaugh, however, secured a New
Testament and took a self administered
oath, after which he proceeded to
the next step of signing the roll. Ho
refused to withdraw when the speaker
requested him to do so, and consequently
the sergeant-at-aruis took
charge of him. nud to the Clock Tower
prison he Went.
When the erection of the Tower
bridge was being considered, a statement
was made that the Tower bridge
bill committee was subject to bribery
nud corruption?a serious charge. Twc
men responsible for it were pronounced
to have committed a breach of privilege.
for the house Is very sensitive
upon such matters, and the speaker issued
a summons for tliclr appearance.
One of them. Mr. Ward, gave hliuseli
op without delay, uud he got sever
days in the Clock Tower prison. The
other offender, after a little delay, wof
captured and was for a brief period
housed at Newgate.
The first M. P. Imprisoned In tht
present house of commons was W
Smith O'Brien. One day In 1S4G he
committed couteilipt of the house by
declining to sit upon a certain commit
tee. Consequently he was seut to prison
during the few weeks that the com
mlttee deliberated. Tills time, however.
ho was not sent to the Clock
Tower prison, which was not finished
but did his durance in the cellar of the
house.
A Scotch Cnmtont.
In many parts of Scotland It used tc
he the custom to place on n man's
tombstone the symbols of his trade
Thus a sugar cane would decorate thv
grave of a grocer: un nx and saw. wltL
hammer ami nails, would lie found on
thui of a carpenter, an awl and n hammer
on a shoemaker's grave, and so on.
\Vhat nnAKln ! T.Ike.
In Russia everything is large and
i everyuuug is ioua. moscow is use an
lmmeiibe village, ami everything In it
Is built brood, not high, because tbcro
is so much space to cover. The public
squares, unpaved and surrouuded by a
little rim of cobbles, are as big as
meadows. Tbo arcades and passages,
with their cellars below, their shops
above, their glass roofs, are so enormous
that they could hold the Passage
des Panoramas and the l'.urlington
Arcade and the galleries at Milan without
tilling more than a comer of them.
Colors shriek and flame; the Muscovite
eyes sees only by emphasis- and
by contrast; rod Is completed either by
another red or by a bright blue. There
are no shades, no reticences, no modulations.
The restaurauts are tilled
with the din of vast mechanical organs,
with drums and cymbals; a great
bell clashes against a chain on all the
trams to clear the road; the music
which one hears Is n ferocity of brass.
The - masons who build the houses
build In top boots, red shirts and pink
trouser,; tl. houses arc painted red
or green or blue; the churches are like
! the temples of savage idols, tortured
! Into every unnatural shape and colored
i with glaring color. Bare feet, osier
| sandals and legs swathed In rags pn- s
to and fro among the top boots of the
: middle classes, the patent leather boots
of the upper classes, like the Inner
savagery of a race still so near barbar.
Ism, made evident In that survival of
, the footgear of primitive races.?Satur
pay Review.
Tke le?ctf'? Hole la the WnllI
When tljc nineteenth century was as
yet only half grown, senators applied
customarily for their'toddles at the so
called Hole In the Wall, a small circular
room Just off the postoflSce of the upper
house. The latter body, as will be
remembered, then occupied fvhat Is
now the chamber of tbe supreme court,
and the postofflce was across the main
corridor of the building on the, same
I
' : ' . \v.
MING.
iks to our ihoussndi ?f customers, *e
f you wish to make the best selection*
<inds of
I Xmas Presents
Iter for you to conic a few dai s btf? re
it all our customers cannot pet in the
an?l then too, it m ?y be bad weather
rest to
WONDER STORE"
?'reason. As ?c aie aw,?ro ihntwC
jveryihirip for X'iia?, we have tried to
/ lxyinp in a hip ?i,.l we 1 selected
liich we sell at popular prices?from
for
ents of all Kinds,
i.s. Guitars, Jinrjo?, A'ioliii?, Accor.
\, E. U. Prop.
J and Machine House.
; l! or. When a wearer or tno togr
feuud 1:!i:is-; Ir in ihm W < f a "shifter." he
I had r niy to cress over to the mails
j department nisi pass through it to
the little circular room aforesaid,
wlilcli was about the size of a pantry.
The Ilole la the Wall was the llrst
j senate restaurant, and the hill of fare
1 for edibles was short, though to the
point. There were ham. guaranteed to
h.ave 'seen smoked for six months, a
veritable subtle. atii n of the pork product:
likewise < .mod hcef and hrenil
and cheese. ! ut very little else. They
served, hew; vor. as an aceompaniment
' for the lit; It Is. ami when the Hole wnf
crowded, as was often the case, senators
ate their sa uiwlchcs outside. It
the postof.iee.- Washington l'ost.
>.
! lip Obeyed.
Mum; I Till had. the great journalist
of wartimes, went to (loneral Willian
T. E*.:: rwrn's headquarters once foi
the "latest news from the front." Ilal
stead wr. award with umuy line in
trod net ory letters, hut decided to rely
mainly on one given him by Thomas
10wing. Sherman's brother-in-law. II*
found the general ami preset) tec
* Ewing's letter. The general opeaci
' it somewhat impatiently, read a few
lines, folded it and said:
"Ah, you come from Kwlag. ami yor
desire to have 'all the latest news
Arrive Greenville fl<"> 2?SEIS
Spartanburg...l&d
Glenn SpringsLeave
Glenn tMirlngs...^RR ,?
Spartanburg %
Greenville V i ^ U I V'
Arrive Clinton " IJJ4P'"
Newberry 2 87 pm
Columbia 4 06 pm
Fastest and Rest Lino betwoeiPiiK'
and Greenville, Spartanburg aiwVJienn
Springs.
< onnectlon from Newberry via Columflt
Newberry and Laurens Hallway. >
For any Information write
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, ua.
T. M. EMMERSON. Trafflo Manager.
UNION AND GLENN SPRINGS I
RAILROAD COMPA NY 1
Schedule ESeciive Nov. it, 1900.
Train No. 15 leaves
Union Milll Station 0:15 a. m.
Arrives Buffalo 0:27 a w.
Train NoL17 leaves
I ? Union Mill Station 4:30 p. m.
Arrived Buffalo 4:42 p. m.
. Train No. 16 leaves
Buffalo 12:1"? p. m.
Arrives Union Mill Station 12:27 p m.
Train No. 18 leaves
Buffalo 6:10 p. m.
Arrives Union Mill Station 0:22 p. ip. ..
All Trains Daily Except S\piday!
The Union and Ghnn ttprtns* Bail* /
road Co., is now pnpaied to Imndle all /
paseenger snd freight IhikIhw bet ween
Union and Buffalo. Ad f. eight for Bnf- '
falo will be handied it her from tt?i
Southern Bailwav dei? t or from the \
Union Cotton Mill Station Tickets ro
Buffalo will be * 1*1 at the Union Cotton
Mill Station. We now have a first e'a??
passenger ooech In opeiation.
0eoa^M^X.v.
't tin; 'ue:;t probable move' cf our army
eh? Well, there's n train lenvlug thii
1 town for Cincinnati at 2 o'clock
Here, take this ticket, and step ovei
1 there and fret your dinner, and tiiet
' get on that train."
"Welt. hut. General Sherman"? l?e
? gan the ue\vs;i::p. r man. TU.l Sliernint
waved hint c'.T.
"Cio ovi r an 1 get a rr-1 dinner; w<
have p'.cnty a:::l always sttlve to trea
our friends \v.!!. But he sure yot
don't miss tkxt 2 o'clock tialnl" Am
Ilal.steaJ wisely oheyed.
' DcjJKrtTnont o:i r. Car Ptuforrj.
lie had studied all the rules < f eour
' tesy laid down for comluctors and hn<
profited hy thetn. lie d.d uat latent
to he caught napping.
> "What ear Is this?" ar^icd (lie sweet
i young thing.
He duffed his cap and nave her (t
Chestertlcldlnu how.
i "Madam." ho said, "this is car No
i 310."
"I mean." she explained, Mwlint Is Its
destination?"
"Madam," lie answered with the
same courtesy, "It affords tne pleasure
to he able to Inform you tlint Its destination
Is the ear barn."?Chicago
Post.
The Best Prescription for Miliaria,
Chills arid Fever is :i b .ttle of Gtove'f
Tasteless Chill Tome. It is simply iioi
and quinine in a tasteless form. N<
cute?no pay. Price oOo. 4't lj
NOTICR.
I have bought a heavy draft wagon
of 85,000 pounds capacity, and am
now prepared to do all kinds of heavy
hauling or will hire out the wagon.
45?Cm. J. VV. Om.hhhv.
T':!a cijnnture is oa every box of tho ccatiiue
Laxative Bromo=Quininc Tablets
Ui romody that curcM a cold In ?no day
yj Boj iM 3| L iw I
....- . -
Health OfHoe Honrm.
Will be in my offl;e, at the Council
Chamber, from-10 a. m. to 12 m. every
day, Suudays and holidays excepted, for
the convenience of citizens wishing burial
permits or to transact any other business
pertaining to the office.
20?tf. W. D. Habri*.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY*
mXb*.
<HV
OntMNd Sehedal* < MM
Jan* 10th, 1900.
:?iww i TWUT ""
P1A1IUNB. No. fj. No. n.
Lt. Charleston 11 00 p m 1 0d? at ^
. " Summorvlll*. 12 00 n't f 41 a a
' M Branohvllle 1 66 a m 8 65 * a .
" Orangeburg 2 o<i a m 19 * '
m Klngville 4 00 a m IQUaa
IiT. Savannah 12 20 a a
" Barnwell 4 IS a aa
" BlgchvlUe 4 9 a 9
Lt. Columbia. . . 7 00 a ra Tl 05 a a
" Prosperity 8 14 a iu IS 10 a'a
M Newberry 8 80am 12 20 p a
M Ninety-Six. 0 80am 1 28 p a
" Greenwood (Warn 1 W p M
Hodgoe 10 15 a m S 10 p iu
Lt. Abbeville. 0 U6 a m 1 85 p m
Ar. Bolton 11 11 a m 8 10 p a
Ly. Anderson 10 45 a ro 111 p a
Ar. Greenville 12 20 p m 4 10 p a
4*' Atlanta.(Uen.Tlme) ~~a 66 i> m 0 00 p a
8TAX1QN8. liyjii.
Lt. Greenvlllo 61)0 p m 10 10 a m
" Piedmont 6 00pm 10 40 4 a
Wllllameton 0 22 p m 10 58 a y
Ar. Anderson 7 15 p in 11 ?0 a a
Lt. Belton 6 46 p m 11 15 a m
Ar. Donnalda 7 15 p m 11 40 a a
Ar. Abbe vino 8 lo p m 12 20 p a
Lt. Hodges 7 86 p m 11 55 a a
Ar. Greenwood 7 65 p m 12 20 p a
- Ninety-Six SaHpm 13 66 p a
l " Newberry 0 30pm 2 00 p a
- Prosperity 046pm 2 14 pa
1 M Columbia 1130pm 180 p n
Ar. Blackville ~ . ft 66 a ra
- Barnwell 8 15 a a
" Savannah 5 10 a a
Lt. KlagvUle. 2 82 a ra ~4~4S"pHa
Z ?rauK?burg. 8 45 am BSSpa A ^
" Brancbrilla 4 25 a ra 8 15 p a *Y
- Biimmermj* | & 62 a ml 7 88 p m i
Ay. Charleston | 7 00 a ml 8 13 p a
1 iCT Vo'll STATIONS. ^
11 00 p 7 00 a Lv..Charleston.. Ar s IS p t 00 a
I It 00 n 7 41 a " Kummerville " 7 78p I 61k
1 (6 a 8 65 a " .Branchvlllo. " 6 IS p 4 36 a
2 50a 0 23a "Orangeburg" 6 Kip 8 45 a
4 80 a 10 15 a " Ktngvllla " 4 43 p I 8t ^
i 10 feu a Lt. .Savannah Ar 6 10 a
4 18 a "..Barnwell.." 8 IB a
4 28a...' " .. Black vi lie.. " 8 00%
I 6 80 a 11 40 a "..Columbia.." 8 20 p 80 p
7 07 a 12 20 p ".... Alston.... " 3 80 p 8Mb
8 08a 1 23 p " ... tiantuo... " 1 23p 7 48 p
8 46 a 2 00 p " Union " 18 46 p T 10 p
0 04 a 2 22 p " ..Jonesvllle.. " 12 28 p 8 l|4
0 10 a 2 87 p " ....Paoolet.... " 12 14 p 8 48 p
t f 50 a 8 10 p Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 48 ? 8 Up
0 66 a 8 40 pi Lv Spartanburg Ar 11 Ota 8 49#
' | 10 p| 7 15 p|Ar...Aaherllls ...Lv t 00 J j jj|
"P" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BKTWHN
CHARLESTON AND OREENYILLB,
and bstweeu Charleston and Aikkrilia
< Pullman palace sleeping oars on Tralne8B?n4 /
88, 87 and 88. on A. nndC. division. Dining saw /
en these trains serve ail mceJs ?uroute. (
I Trains leave Spartanburg, A. 4k C. division. I
i northbound. 7:03 a.m., 3:3i p.m., fl:18p. aa_ \ ,
(Vestibule Limited); southbound 18:88 L an*
8:15 p. m.. 11:84 a. m., (Vestibule Limited/!
Trains leave Greenville, A. and O. dMril%
northbound,flKX) a. m., 2:d4 p. ni. and iSa gg_
1 (Vestlbuled Limited) snutiilwund. 1 At ? an,
4:80 p. m., 12:80 p. m. (Vestlbulod Llmitedl
Trains 18 and 14 - Elegant Pullman flllil
ears betwoen Charleston and A she .ilia.
. Trains 15 and 111?Puiiinan Drawing-Been*
Bleeping cars between Charleston eauT irtr
tU1*' w -.
i. Elegant Pullman Drawing-R<f ?. 'Bafts# \{
Bleeping oars between Savannah and I sketills
) en route daily between Jacksonville lai 0U>
elnnati.
PRANK S. GANNON. J. M. GULP,
Third V-P. <S? Gen. Mgr., Traf. Manager,
) Washington, D. O. Washington. D. Q,
W. A. TURK, S. H. HABDWKflC
Gen. Pas. Agent. A. Own. Pan. AftSktk'
' Washington, P. C. Atlanta.
1
. Chj^ston & Western Carolina
Railway Company.
i^JUSTA AND ASIIEVILLE Short Line
i ? cuijuuuio in oircot May 27, 1900.
"V
\ Loavy Augusta 0 40 am 140 pm
Arrive Greenwood 12 15 pig A
^nderson 6 10 pm W
Vaurens, ]i?0 pm 0 86 am
f>i t,?nvillo 8 00 pm 10 IS am
Glenn Spring*.... 4 80 pm
I t>partam>ury 810 pm 0 00 am
Colon 780 pm
i-HiPda 6 88pm
HctVdersonvlile.. 608 pm
, Asln'vMe......... 7 00 pm
Leave Ashcvillo 820am y
TTnioi> 8 45 am
i Spartai'burg 1146 am 4 10 p?
Glenn . -'Prtns"- _^r''CtV<
Greenvi\Trtl)J400
Laurens 7V0)-,W, 4 faiypin
Anderson V. H-CV.r ??pra
GreenwoorSOYM m l,m
Arrive AiiR>iwta...'-X, m 10_48jim
Leave i'oiumMa...t?? M \? ~ 11 0$ "*n
Newberry...' r" 12|? pm