Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, April 04, 1900, Image 1

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. I FORT MILL TIMES. VOL. IX. FORT MILL, S. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1,19(1(1. NO. 3. ON TO PRETORIA. ? 9 That is the Objective Point of Robert's Move. ? ? THE BOERS WILL MOVE BACKWARD.! The Head of the Armv Now 2? Miles N'onh of Uloenifontein?Why JTeth* uen Was Recalled I<otido?i. By Cable. The head of tlio aruiy <?f 1 aurd Roberts is now about 21 miles tiortth of nioetufonteln. It occupies a el lift or of hills won from the Honrs aflber a stiff fight, iu which the llritis'h lost seven officers and 100 men. Tlie Ito- rs ivail :!>oen ui : * >thw?e kopjes as .i base for marauding bands that have iteeii boating up the country adjacent to Mhvenifnntein. for supplies, i driving off cattle and f ?reing mon-resistonf Kroe 'States into 'their ranks , again. 'Hire enomy must have heon iu ! considerable force, rj? Lord Roberts sent 8,000 iniantry and 3,000 cavalry ms.ur.st them. Lord Roberts' progress to Pr-'toplu will pre iialltly consist of a ! se.rli'as ol' such forward nioveuitiUb. m [ whi< h lloor (tosilious will b< attack"1 . t? a portion of the army advancing , ruimuy wit'll wiU i't train poitl UH* mai l ttxniy coming up as tiit r.iikruad is re- , pai'ed. Ixml RoImrts is stripping the forces ir the minor e-'phnro of operations ??f tihelr wjgi. mis an.i transport iuiin: ils in order to hvi-Voa the advance. This is understood ?to 'lx' the reason \\4l?y he reeallod 1 <ord Mehhuan from finrklv Wo.t to K'tivhorley. lxrrd Roberts had to have Mcthaieu'e transport. Tln? roa-xm why a lr.i: cha.se was not made a'!er ('mnirrandant Olivier is. that la>r.i llolxirtx did n..r wish to wear ! out the cavalry tunis port, (Jeneral Fu ni h lost 3,000 lie- .-a in lit" reli 'f of K imborley and th pr-'il of CSeucral Crouje. lsar.l IT:!. : t lev-1 .1,000 trans-, poT't cattle at W. lorvil <lrlf: and it is I es'ti.nm.'? <1 thut he'has ! ! 1,000 ether' ?u>i.ntuls lie fiiir-.v'.r.i nvivenniK o sat., on Fc.lvrii'i.ry 11'h 'IIit rebellion tiVous-'hr.ut the Nnrthvves.tcrii district of Cap Colony is alliKwt stippre-?ed. The Ck>'?h will sa il F.a.turn ay with 000 i Hint ifivr St. I'-V.tna to truer J flrvr.ieml ! C.ronje and 4.000 pe'ene s. A Uniform Bale. Savannah. (la.. Fpe ial. The Fa-' v i.nnali cotton oxc hango is sending out I ? circular letter respecting cotton baling. Riving a new rule with respect 'o . hales which is to go into effect with the beginning of the next cotton year, j rhe circular soys that on and after September 1, 1000. "all sales of cotton in oavuuuan in nairn rna?ii oe unseat oil packages of standard size i24xr.4 in-j \ hps) and when bales of other dimen- 1 slonx are tendered for delivery, an allowance of 2f? cents per bale shall he j made to the buyer by the seller on such cotton " Copies of the above ; rule are being sent to the various exoha.TVftoe of the I'nite I States, requesting their co-operation, and to farmers, j pinners, (merchants, news-papers and othc rs Interested in t'he general adoption -of a uniform -ize cotton hale. The fValvosUm cotton ex ' urge has pra *tially adapted the rule. Another Pirc. New Vork, Sprelnl The steamship Old Dominion, formerly of the Old Do- j minion Idne. now the pr. perty of the .Toy SteaniM'i p Comp any, plving he i ween i\ew Vnrk and Ha ton, \va-= I damage 1 l?y fire. She ir chod .her p!er i Thursday night and ah-nu r; oYl ek in hhe mornlny fire was rii?< o-*or> ' in t> . irya of general meivhand'-e. near the engine room. The crew, which rushed to'the pumps, were driven away l>y the hear., but 1>he flre department, wlilch ; was then Htnnmoti I. ronHned the flames to the ln\\?-r deek. The -total toss was $15,000. Telcgr plilc Hriefs. The Po*toffiep Department. l?y in at ruction of President MeKinloy. has, leaned nn order directing that mail ad- ; dressed "Governor of Kentucky" shal' be delivered to Taylor. Gen. Piet J. .Touhert. eommander-in- | chief of the Boer Army, died at Pre- j toria Tuesday from peritonitis. Congressman J. W. R?!!oy# n4 Cum- j oron. i fxn.s. opened Hi; campaign fori the Fnited Siatas Seriate In opposition to Hon. Horace Cliiiton. A largo number of promlnom-t public roon of Texas wore present to hoax him spoak. The enatorshfp will be decided in the primaries for members of the legislature, a direct vote being taken. All the Boers who \v< re in tlio Orange river region of Capo Colony are r.ald to have escaped northward. Hard Day for Itryan. Spokane, Special. Friday was a day of hard campaigning for Wm, J. Bryan j He made six speeches in Whitman and Spokane counties and addressed 35,000 | people. Ait Colfax he addressed an au- i dionc'o of 7.000; at Graffeld 2,000. At Tf>ko:i ho <5noke for ail minnlM /* * 000; at Karmington 1.500 heard hint for 10 minutes and at Spokane lie address ed two audiences of 10.000 each. { shaking afternoon and evening in tho j big tent of the exposition. ^ 4 i _ - . .t- / 1 ! STRIKE ENDED. I Agreement Reached Saturday Between Workmen and Rmployers. j Chicago, Special. ?The machinists' ptrike Js over aind all through the I ! United States where the Cuion has or- I i dered strikes they have been called off ^ ! and the men will return to work at once. The renditions upon which the i agreement between the posses and I men was reached was published Sfttu.' day morning and at night the Chicago , machinists met to consider the agree[ men't. it i>Q!7'g understood in advance ? that rt would be "agreed to. The agreement was approved late alt night at a general mass meeting, the vote standing It.028 for has adoption, ami ItGu sgaltnst. \ formal order was at. onee issued by President O'Coimoli of the lnachir/t.-ts union. declaring the strike off and ?rd< ring the. nun -back to work on Monday. The ratiflcaitiom was the only husiireys rmajriwi nt the nieeiing. Looking for Trouble. Indianapolis. Special. !f is lielieve 1 hy pnmitnent re-id: nts that Kentu.-kx Democrats are hero waiting a favorable opportunity to take Oh as. I' Finley. ex-S' rotary Sb'tu'i of Ken- ( turky. ami carry hi;n to Ken'lucky to , he tried for complicity in the astsas- ; sin at ion of Senator (r: euel. Fin ley is known <> In in conceit tuc.nl here, lie j has In 11 a.' the r? sldc-i < of he sheriff, a par. of the ?onnt.y jail. The Repu'j- I ij. ,inr? uvir t-.il> arcii rucri Will lie resist 1 mil thait if the two factious nu ?i there will uti'loirhteiHy be bloodshed in j this city. I o Optn Rapid Transit. New Vork. Sjh i i'. The World o< I Sun.In says- August Belmont and hi-. ci : -I! -tian company will operate i tli r t: insil s?y- < m. The unoxp?-et- . < ii admit i- a from Mr. Belmont '.hut J h. wat : In-ji ? c iaipany to ope: its , t? it 1 iin through hi.s announce, me:.i t: . II. !' Bryan, of St. Irani.-, I: i : n " t; - [ |iv hint. Mr. Brj in 1 I. n vii i' president or the St. Bonis Tar:n!: il iti Iway. which position !.o j h-.is jet ? i^ned. .Mr. Bryan lni.s a . ecu : with Mr. Reunion:, rrpnse.ii;- j iaj; tl? >''< w t . np.uiy for live >?a.s at . 'in t yr.i lie will recoive $t>n.- ; 000 a fore a is op. ; iictl over tin# , inc. A Bogus Interview. I hilt . i. N .1 . .-.iic. i<l. K \ -1' t'I. v??':?:isi. \s hen intt rviowt .1 rolalivi to an article i n "imperialism, war ami citizenship." .-aid: "The ar J?.Y is a. |n fraud. "It has been word for word ft 111 the spee. h i I delivered at Lttwrcn evillo, in June 1SS?S. A fow days aim a representative railed with a paper which had tho speech in it. mv.l asked nie if 1 would J alloa him louse the speech. 1 Told hitn ' I had no objecUon3 to any one n.-dnj; it. provided he stated when- it hrul h> r n ' delivered, as the spsae-ih was odr- : !>* ! aU- olete." i Condition <>f tlu Hxchetjuer. Ijondon. By Cable. The annual 9fc.i? a. at of tin Chan -el lor of the 1C\- i chequer, Sir MleJvavl H'i'ks-Btach. for : the year ending March SI.-.: shown a net . Increase in revenue < \er l*9b of 11.s:)t?.:i77 pom. 1 ($fi!>,4i?C.S7*??. of which 7 ar. vi.i . ix. . ...... . J/I.i I.I. W. ill ? III %I1?* 1.1 T. quarter and was evidently due to the inmuen. ?* jj'ij'niciws for the rehe < ' ) 1 1 .coils pi". > ion to the midget ..nii uiui . in in.. brevities. \V. K. M ('ready has a. .1 jiidg- j niffl" an'tlnst. 111.' Pennsylvania Com- | pany i or alleged bo have been r<nine I from hi- waif. .. McC'ready claims that when lis was Riven mployiii' r;i* by the company ;us a l>rakc- j m m. :ie wa. coerced Into joining 1 ho j relief deportment :un?l that a portion of i his wages wa j withheld each month against ills pro: si. The suit is regard- ! ed as a itc.-.t case. Tiw ' omp.tny Rave j Tvlire of appeal. Attorney General Griggs h.n given : ? t? i- ? C A - - * - * m? ' *j'j iiav/n IV LJH' D'' "? *'L?L1 \ "I I-.IO Navy t?.? the cffoot t.h.it the Secretary of the Tre isury tikis oomph to .tut.ljt.rity in !h? matter of *the disposition tif the wrecks of Spanish vessels aloiw t no shores of (.'tuba. The IHrt r'tor of the Oen?ns .has appointed Aieee itouohe:can. of Now Orleans, special ey|>ert. npewt <to collect statistics of the ongar inrlttefcry in the ; Soot hern Starts. Secretary Ix>npt has recommended to | Congress that the employes or the i Navy Iv pxrtmer.t l?e paid for their ex- j cess tjnie in office .from January 1, ISHS. to January I, 1899. It. Is "\peotetl that Congmss will make provision for the reward of these cmploy s. In the oru'ft of the v .. v i ? l-.&rimem-t tho us t! mute of cost i.< pi . d at $40,000. Oak-brat! on of :'n? < .- ablivhnimt o! an oLghHhour working day l*y the eo.tl minors brougbit about almost coni'ploto idleness in t h"? Pitt>pjnirg district. Nearly ilO.OOO men will be lyoncflt d by the now scale which goes into offe t on Monday. It calls for an advance of a'bout 20 per cent, and the establish- i tnont of atn oiirhit-hour working day. I BRITISH ADVANCE Will Probably be Resumed Earl) Next Week. GEN. JOUBERT'S SKILL PRAISED One Hundred and Thirty-five Miles to he Covered by Lord Roberts Before He Reaches the Boer Position. lAindon, Cable.- (Jeneral French who Ikls arrived n-t Blo.\:nfontein front Thaba'NVhu. say rha; (iniimamiriflt Olivier has U.000 m# ti and is north o: Budybrnnd. Immense quantities oi stor<*s h.ivo now twH>n accumulated a' Bloemfotiloin. and Bord Roberta' in Can-try in seemingly about to ino\?\ At Impression, whhh e.in lie traced to tin War Office, is abroad that the advatui will 'begin next Monday. Boer obser ration parties are hovering near Bloomfont-ein. but laird Roberts lias 135 miles to cover before r< -i.-Mnc tUn great poiaition which the lloers arc preparing a: KroonHWwU. Moving ten mile*; a day is probably ttoo best ho can do with Held transports. Therefore lie can hardly engage the Ro< rt in force for two weeks. The reconstruction <>f the railway behind tliim anay oven delay an invasion of the Transvaal until May. Meanwhile, all tho Important towns in the Preo State, within. lx>r?i Roberts' reach. are 'being garrisoned. Traba'N hu, 1'hiilipolis, Pauresmlth, and .logeivfontein aro thus held. S;r Alfred Milner is tor ^ ing in the disturbed newly acquired territory, investigating conditions art arranging the administration. JIo : ? untlrrs; rod to be getting materials fo a report to Mi*. Chamberlain concerning a pl.iu or civil government. All ho I/on don morning papes print si- gularly kind editorials eoncorning (kenoral Jou-hert. They praise his military skill, uphold his chivalrous conduct and regret that so strong and moderate i tnrml sh mid ho. absent frttm tite final settlement of the dispute. Although : omo of the younger commander.- thought oho old soldier wanting in dash and enterprise, his raid into the country south of the Tugela is consider oil the best piece of Boer leadership during tlio wh-olo war. It is now known that he crossed the l ugt-ia wiin <>nly a.uuu rillenvon and aix guns, hut so bold and rapid wore his movements that the British ?rommandeis thou it'll t 10.UOO Boers were marching on Pii-teramriizburg. l<\xr a few days, although in the presence of groat ly superior forces, lie isolated General Hildyard's 'brigade at Estoourt and at the saane time threatened CJe.neral Barton's camp at Mool river. Then, as British re-enforcements were pu stood up. .louhort re-crossed the Tugela without losing a prlkondr. a wagon or a gun. General WljMo's estimate of hiin. pronounced on Tuesday before he died, as a gentleman and a brave and honorable opponent, strikes the tone of all British comment. The l'Yire.ign Office, according to the "Portugal for some thousands of British troops to !>< landed at Iteira and sent t?. the RHiodcsia railway from Ma.-.h-K,vsso to I'mtali. A perngvnent arrangement is iokIit tiu?i /> for the use of this route to transfer tho Rhodesia police. The possibility of fori ign pro'i .-1 i- i?:?ros*.-' by the Pally Chronicle. \moi t1: the items cabled from Pretori >. Js a statement that prominent residents Mo-re obV t to a <lef? use of Pretoria am! desire that IV lent Krtiger should retire to f^ydfibers. It la expected tin* principal buildings at Johanneslun s hut boon undermined by order of Krugcr. Another Cot on Mill. Columbia. ft P., Special. Another cotton mill was Incorporated Tuesday, carrying the total capitalization for the year over J1.000.0no. The last is a $100,000 mill at iMeinona. S. C\, near Align-ta. Cn. Russia anil Japan. Condon, lty Cable. A dispatch to mo Dully Mail froan Kobe, dated (March L'Sth. says: "Renewed trouble between Rus-ia ?nd Japan in Koera is imminent. The .movements of the Russian fleet indicate the probability of the eeizuro of a Korean port. Ths War Office officials at Tokio ure hold1 nar conferences and there 'has been considerable military and naval activity in Japan this month. Cannot Interfere. Washington, 1>. P., Spoci&l.?The President has informed Kentucky Hppublicans that while he cannot lntere! rc in :ifT t ic.-; to the extent, of disarming tite militia of either faction, ho is willing, r-o far rts ho can legitimately (1:? -o. to recognize the Republicans of 'ials of that State as the do facto officials, lie told them in the ume connection that be would give directions tliat mall addressed no an official by title only, as to "the Governor" or "the Secretary of State," should be delivered to the Rejyuibiicana holding those offices, and not to the Democrat*. i ........ ?-1^ Mil ? I Ml I, | TO STOP VANDALISM. An Old Dorchester Fort to 1?] Taken Care of. Secretary of State Cotiper last week received the following -letter from Goa. [ I Ivd'wurd MoCrady. -which explains it- i : self: Chu. lev ton, H. C., March 29, 19ut). The Hon. M. R. Cooper, Secretary of ! State, Columbia. S C. ? Dear Sir: l*:ij d-er Section 82 of t'ho Rev Wed Statutes j : t is provided that you shall take Charge of all the property of <tho State, 1 the caro and custody of which Is not . ! otherwise provided for by law. CiMler the provisions of t his section, i t herefore. you twvo general oNtrge . and supervision of the State's proper! l>' There is at the village of Old I Chester, in Don liester County, on the ! Asthley River, the remains of tihe fort j built at a very early period in the hisi u>ry of -the province, and which is, i therefore, r.f great historical interest and value, ll is part of the property of the Sutie. having l>een built by the i - province for the purpose of its protection. sintl situated on the corner of i i w hai was formerly the old public , square. As I have btnn informed that j there are uarties who are ilismos/xl <> I ! destroy or make depredations upon j ! this property. | would suggest that you ; : put it in Phargo of the Hiatoricxl So- 1 i riety of South Carolina <and authorize us to take charge a:nid take whatever i ! steps we -ce li: to preserve It from tie- I >truetlon- th'Ut is to say, put in our , charge the ohl'fort as the property of ; tiie State ami the public square at- | , inched. , J True-ting that this will suggest it"?elf i to you as the proper disposition to h.nwolo for the preservation of the prop- j [ erty as belonging to the State and ; having such historical value, I am very respectfully yours. I i BlUWARl) McOHAiDY, President South Carolina. Hist.oriea' ! ' Soci.-ty. I Secretary Cooper after Inquiry found , thai! lie had' the necessary authority ; and seat tlen. M. Prady full authority ' to take rare of ih - property. I i ~~ Palmetto Notes. Several days ago Governor MiSweeney reeeived tin; following official 1 document: Wo prevent P T. Cuuthen, magistrate, for '.icing implicated in the - oiling of .1. t P:*idge?\s cotton, he 1 having in his iKissession 0110 hale c.f the stolen oottou. Wo name as wi; 1 of uguut-t 'liin .1. .1. Hrldys, O \V. .\i:?cK\v. \Y. T. Mohley and Hoykln i White. We also reeum-mcnd the im- ; mediate removal of the ?aid P. . T. I Oauithrtri from the office of magistrate | ami mfiwiimeml II. W. Mo>l>ley for apI point mcnt. J. THOS. FA1GE, Foreman, i jkitii motion of'Solh Itor .1. K. Henry j it is ordered1 that a certified copy of 1 t'ltis special p resent memt no forthwith forwarded to the Governor. JAMES ALDHIOII. Presiding' Judge. Governor McSweeney referied the j 1 matter to the lauicaster delegation, ami ' fhey replied by Mating thru they did | not know what there was in the ' j charges: that the nominee was suggested as a. result of the primary and ! that they had no objections to the appointment of Mr. Miobley. who was a good man. Governor MteSweeney took ' the position that the report of t'he ' grand jury should he given due consideration and that, under such a posi : ? *4 .. . - ? e . - - M>'- smiitaii'-iii nun mi' giar.ni jury, .nwI without rfbjertinn from the dele- ' gu-tlon Unit he won hi remove the m.iK- ! istrate. Mr. Can&hr.n has been re- ; moved and Mr. Mobloy. a? auggt .sted, I named aw his su ve-*sor. CrroctwUle, Special.?Pink Si/.eniore, white, agi d 40. di: il rud kmly in May- J it irate Muiildin's office Friday after- | norm, lie aavd Tom Singh t in bail , been arrested for slmling a w.it.Ti | fr in Mr. Kliza Six more, at Poc mill, i , While the examinwion was progressing Sixeimore fell at I died in ifonr 1 ^ munaitos. Dr. Swanda!" pronounced , the rause to bo dropsy ?>'" t'ho heirt. S zumoro had a family. He wa b.idly , afflicted with drop, y and drank heatlly. There was no undue ex ilement in his arrest. l The rot urns from the n eon, military i election;. which liuvo just, been held ' A how the elevtdoni of Col. C. \V. Koi- ?m loi-k. a: Chnrle ton. of cavalry; l/ent. j . cn. i>. a. Herbert, of OnuudMrg, (if 11 Infantry. and Major W. T. fcflwbe, o(l hrd battalion of cavalry. N iUiet y-Six. Spo'lal. ? Miss Emma I ' Cheat ham, a younff lady living near 1 this place, while in .* convulsion, fell i ' into the fire and ?h.- fatally 'burned , ' on the 27?bh. j The Intermwl'iatc examinitionis at c tb?e .S-omftJi OaTrllna College have licea 1 f j eonciiivded The exam J nations were f strict, and searching itnd the marks are j not as high a<s many of the young men j expected. ! t Senator Tillman i.- pressing upon r (V>jigre.-ta the settlement of ti e claims t of this estate again.-1 the National t j Govern mem', and his recently unnrth- f ?*l vtaluo/ble do< un.nnts bear ng upon t j the matter in th" depart merits a.t Wash- s i 'iiugton. Mr. J. '1'. G.rntt has been I equally er.'-ce-sful at tliis end of the i , II..,. ' - .1 U .... .1 -> - ? - 1 unr, (vim [>. >i u> l^venMll' ? McSwwnfy a report of his work, to- c gothcr with the original documents roferred to. The papers are all new and r unexpected, anil make out a much 1 stronger case than tin State expected i to have. 1 The negro Hun:, who was shot l>y 1 I). FYtrrlor, Thursday, at Wileon, N. C., v died at 7:30 Saturday niglvt. It is he- ' lieved that evidence will Im? brought; 11 before the coroner's jury which will re- * ?"lt tx> the of Farr'or. d s ? *Cf r- \ f > ARP SEES ADMIRAL ?? Sill Comes by Savannah on Return from Florida. - ... GOT IN CRUSH ON THE STREETS \ _ Arp and His Wife Saw Dewey and I Hear Cheering of the Pco* P*v. On our return trip from Florida w? I ran into the Dewey reception at Sativum ah. it had not occurred to us that his xvas any of our business, but at iVayc rosa and .It-ssup and all along the lie line men and women were boarding he car like there was a carnival on land and by the time we arrived we , ould hardly gel Into the depot for the people. In the course of time we got ' :he leavings of a dinner and took a car j .or lite central ?1? |>c?i. which was to !> ! nir headquarters until !? p. in. Front ' here we radiated down toward the I)e ! Soto, following the crowds that were ttravitatiiiK tliiit way. Seeing how thev Acre massiny on the broad sldewal't jnst opposite (tie hotel niv wife said: 1 'Let ns stop here by this telegraph pole." It was a fortunate selection for j with tin> bin pole behind her and thmrbstono ibefore he.r she couldn't be crowded to any extent. iu half an ' hour the rrowil was immense an I would have moved her from her moor inns hut for the pole. 1 braced her .on no side with two solid feet and a firm eorporo ity. Expansion was the word and 1 expanded. All sorts and o ..i . .mil.-, swiinufii around its, lint my wife stood solid to her post. Another half hour passed, hut still there j was no Dewey sign, and I begun to feel a little tired In ni\ legs and to j 1raw a Ions hreath onee or twice in a* while. Sometimes.! would bend one knee a little for a rest and then change to the (Kin :\ Sin stieet was kept ilea " t?y the mounted police, so that the military could have distance to-march in platoons, hut the military did not appear. Another half hour passed and . we heard the solemn h its of a drum Tar away, -o I braced up my knees for another effort. In"the meantime, line ! rarri ages adorned with.Hairs and hunt ;ng and beautiful ladies and swell gen- i Ih-nu ti passed an 1 repassed hut no soldiers. I was nearly ready to drop to the marble digging on which we stood, but my wife stood as firm to the telegraph pole as ('a "sahiam a did to tti mast. About this time a Utile heathen Chinee appeared tit the big plate glass hay window and the small hoys cheered him, for he was Dewey's pet that he brought from Manila a lad about 1J years old and as good looking as a Chinee ever get? to be. My wife said that was a sagn. a forerunner, and sure I enough Mrs. Dewey soon appeared and | parted the lace curtain and gazed upon i to "crowd and smiled. I was not look- ' ing tat way and my wife nudged mo with her elbow and said there she is, out she had disappeared and I saw another lady in another window drink ing a cup or tea, and remarked she i-; 1 aider than I thought she was ami more thirsty, and w.t- then in framed that I was looking at the wrong window. F5t.HI there was no sign that the show was about to begin and I drew another loan breath and sighed. "(hint you stand it a little longer?" said she. "1 tm almost dead." said 1 "I would give ?10 to be out of thi and sit down somewhere." It was then o'cloek we it ad sto el there three solid hours. My wife endeavored to detract from nysclf to the flags ami to the small lioyk wh > had climbed to the copings >f the window . and up in the trees, nit I fell like I wi. at a funeral and 1 wis the corp.-. ill : !io eojltn. A' la t, it list Mr Uew.v tun/ again to' the window and removed i ; lace curliiins, ind the admiral canic with her and waved his hand to the outside millti M aide, and everybody shouted. Tli important crisis which were to have ] lYriv'en had nrrovn. I ln re wa the mat admiral in full r anlia and there lii.-t ? lit" .llll.llll . I 11 I I!llllllg, ires->eu n i .lv it'll waist that was , nodestly low* out n tli breastworks. r ' md niy wife o< 11Id see diunonds sparking and Jewels shnging from her hair to her waist, but I couldn't, for the. vindow v as not raised and ill that we taw was through a glass, darkly, and ny eyes wore never s'lined much by iliunonds. The admiral was sick and t.li * loetors said the air must not blow on i lim. Aluout this time the tin ill ng ' votes of a. brass band came ov> r the asf wind and cheered the multitude j ind my wife nudged in again and , aid. "Kent liiit beautiful?" Tolera- ' de." said I. for my knees wore in a | ; remhle and I was considering liow 1 , oubl stand up any longer. I hart not j eali/ed tiio difference in our ago until. [ lion, nor how it was possible for he? ! o out.stand nn . but lie never faltered or a niriment. nor complained of any- j hing. She csino there to see and she i : aw. j Well, the military followed the band ' trid that took another half an hour, j.' or there were thirty companies. In- i biding infantry and marine nn i t'? . ' ldets and the artillery and the caval- | y and so forth. I suppose the artil- 1 cry are the fellows whit :nude th< tunrh that made the admiral so sick.he artillery was drawn by the biggest miles 1 ever saw. and on each mule vas -a big darkey and the guns were 1 ittle long things about as big as my irm looked like toys eompared with vhat we had In the civil war. I still lo not understand what they wa>ut with uch big mules to pull such little guns. Hut at last one show w is owr and mjr wife said she was willing to dej>art tho-o coasts if it was possible to get away. As the grand parade of the mil- " ltary was going on and the brass l>and? were floating music in the air she nudged me and said: "I feel just, like shouting, don't you?" Oh. my country. How we have lived together for over lifty yars and we are no more alike about some things than a mocking bird v" Is to ;t buzzard. "Shouting." said I. "no. I fool mono like Roins 'homo nnd RoiiiR to bed 1 wonldu't Rive 10 conts for tlio whole show with ttio 'heathen Chinee throwed in. I'm worn out standing on this cold, hard pavement. , ;i I wont ?et over it in a montJlu" This world Is all a fleeting ohow for man's illusion givon. Vanity of vanities saith t.ho preacher. Altogether it wua a groat show and pleased my wife immensely. She says she would not. have missed it for anything:. And so 1 am satislicd. for all's well that ends well. We are home a Rain and found a glad welcome at. the depot from children and grandchildren. 1 tell you that in our little, circle my wife and I are of more oonsequenee t'hnn Dewey and his wife and the heathen Chinee all combined. Kill Arp, in Atlanta Constitution. Conaiicrine Grace. Hit \\ li\ ili? \tin wish many him. tirnn' Why. hrcjnisi- in- Inyis mi*. Ilrr I'al Ihm Ititt, < l< i \ <ni Invr hi hi V i.'ra-f Why. I iicwt (Ikiii^IiI uf that, i laivo Imm'H iiiii iiiiii'Ii ill! rivsti'il in c<'ttitii: him i<> |irupiis<> in liaxi' limn to think i>l it. 11:it'li'i11 l.i<?*. it lalkect. *" \ iilif 11?*i111i?> si'i'iiiril tn ^i\ o most ill" tholr a|i!>lansi' tn that man Kil1inn>l\. It stt'tti'k t?ii* that In' was tin* pnnri'si sipnakiT nl tlu* Int. ' i's, hut In' y:i\y tis sjii,?miii last >i:if." i'h'\i-laml I *l:i in I trail.. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Crnir.nl Timo n< Ji?k ?nvill?: mrt h Tuno nt Otlior l'oint*. fw K.li-i-i February 25tli. l'.UO. 4' NOII'I llltOITVO. ! ! ;N ? .v\ Sn,l,:lll> hO Cv. it s muji !~4ai> 12 jui " Knvnntiali M,. lii ii . 12 !.,(>! 12 ().',? 4 lufl " Kuril will . . , 4u>v (Olml.TMp " Hlacloille . 4 ii? 4 i;?i a 108 " Kjiritlgflolll. . I 4 44>p * ' .. .. 4 lip. I 4711 f'.-rry. .. , ? ,yjU .... Ar. ( oliimhln .. j ftfiftn tkOOu Ofiftj I.v Chi?rli4xt?kii.(Si, liv i (kiu II ixi|i .VA)n SumniiTvlllo. , .... 74l?12dUal IWp " Kr?H'livillo.. S.Vm 1 {via1 7 ]?p i >ri\ri({iiliiir(f.. }1"4h 2 ftOu 7Mtj King vi lie ... ! I0 16n| 4 JK)t\ H 4f>y Ar (.olumbiii . j 111 00n' 41 kih l??0| I.v. Aiiiruwtu ~v. K v ),*2 U.ii llttjji . . " (4ramtevillo . . ., 2 4fta I3ln;l0 lf?pl " Aikon . ajrji! " Trikfi'.ou ... I Mum. 400]> J10UV " Johti.tnn. ft Am l Hp 1124V Ar. (Viluuiliin.ir. l?.l.. fkirjpl 2 loa kv OolumHu.i Bldu Si 0 :uil il liip" tf tfta 0 iift ' Winimlmrii. . |708V| 7 3ml08o5 4.houter . ... 7ftlp| 8 lOaljl 12p K<> -'{ Hill Silly H 4Ta l 1 sap Ar 4 liaruitti* . j >i lirp, 044x1 12 21a ?r. b.tnvilie j 12 nla ljtej.1 :: 44ii Ar. Kichmntiil . Hum I if2fty'.777 Ar. U'mtiltiitiDii . " h3oi>! 10~Ift5 " Baltimore I'ii.HU1 ' i? 12a II iViy'll 2A? " Philjnlolphia. [Ii:r,u 2.Vn 1 :Wja New \<>rk . 2Oltp 11 I in 1 Iftj I.v. Coiutnhia. I 11 ii i ; ,v.ji .:. Ar.Sjinrliiiil.iir ,' .1 ; :l IDy 1 12,'ki Atht-vilbi . 700|> 2M7j> Ar Kti"x\*illo . 4 ]-v;, 7 ; in Ar (lliirinnii 1. ~ . uij, , 4,^ Ar. Ijouirtville . , ...: , .* .i S4 II * Til 114 41. \ Ik, ' M I x'.V ,N" " j-: N'"aI >V;U) I hi\)\ I >.? 11 \ rx Jmj i.v. f.'oiImHi. ." ! j , iftn . 1. n " .*71 I.v. 1 iiii-iiiiuiti . ~ "x.ii:! so ijk . . " ? iin- I t t '!.?:? ... Aslli- . III. . S UTlli ll?.'H? ... Spurt unburn . .Ml I...i til.|. .... Ar. (^Vnnilim ' M,, :i i7,p I .v. N (. w \ '. r\t i a Kit i . ?n> ui.,1, i i ton I'll. 1:1.litlph! ? 1 . ;i,V:i ,t 1 lf> Hiliimiir.- ' r. Mn , .Yi'fi I.'. Wnshj'iji'i| I;, 1 i.Vip ll J.'k'i ti.sAp I. Ki?'lunt?tii . 11 Vl'i) Kill in I.v I'm villi' l j-;i i.. |. i j I v. ('luirlui . . | s | i |iHNi|. i jiii " K< irk Hill .. 1 tlii'.i HHop' Mr lit " I 'lii'it'T ; '.I l'.:i 11 vllj. fi'.Ta " WiniisKi|.| ^|:, i.i k,? ,m14 A r. ('iiliiini.:;, Ki'.-.-t Hipp II '.'in I A , . oUit I.v. ('?> III1111 >i . I . |J.(.. HI i | : , " .1.ihnsion in:*);, i iKt.'n ... " Trcnloii Ill mi,.i i u.,, o t n Ar. Aiki n .. 1 aip 7 " <4nimtiv|l|#\. jl.MOllt i:.p 7 I Sir Atlk'umii IMir.it U>i> KiWrn I.V. I'olnnil.ni',*v> Jtyj ; (.'"I. I .?iii lti? " Kinifvillr ... ; i i.i,, :r;;, : r,'M " OruiiK<>btlr?. .. .ovtp IH.rtil H 4lit Hntnanvilln . i fl Iftp 4 26a| 9S0k " Summ. rvilbt . 7 .-Hp 5 Wi I > itlhr Ar (Ihiuli'ii on . | | h |.",p 7 ilm II lite I.v < .mm..::,I K\ , II 1-7 Iftir A r. IVrrv . i r.'i.ii j:r7n ::: MTiinrll.tld . i.'.vip 2-i.Ti. .. !' wkviiiu . j 111 ?|, ;{u , s :;"i? ivnrn woll | . | I S. ji .t .-< i it 4Ca " Savannah . I .12 )!? "> I.V* \! ' ?>? Ar Jiii'ks invillt P. S. , ! , top .111?>: | X"ip TiaiiiH t;i mill M i mi vi il except Sunday) arrive and dnjilrt r from llatnliurt;. Sloopin ? Cur Sorvioo. Kxccllcnt ilail*. unsvenuor service lietweon Florida anil New York. Nils, ill and .C New York and Plovnln I.lm llo I. I Mil' except >:.inli. t-iiinlxixrd exclui>)Vojji of I'ul limit) tin.--it Drawing F<< - .in Sleep inc. f'nmi?art meat i.nd ?.' son. atory Cai>. bo I i> u New Yurk.t 'i?I:i:i. I 'in and (At. Augustine. il- .?( ainl. l Mrvv Y or.i aind Florida Kinross Ltra?|jitj ri>oin ,;pini? nit'-i. I? twcim A iritualn and N.iw York. . I'nllinnn tli-a? lnn pom tdoi?firnip. mr-i l>e Iw.xmi' Port Tittn^a, .laoksnj villi , Savannah YY'ii- iiinir on and Noiv York.'* I'ril I ma i -i |m. . i-aritiuivrdiii <' Ij.ij r 1 .t to and Kii'hiftoiul liuiiiiK car.4 hoVv4h<?ii (Janrlottn rind Sft\in.naii. No- Hi anil l?- 11. S. Ptiif iI. Throtiffh I'ltlllftutl aJ rawing*!*) >?^|| l?j 11 cur* Ixv twii'ii Jnc'( + inviili- aid Nttw'torK and Pullman .- "'jitTi.-*. irs I.ctwci'H A'lguMa nndl'hnrInning ''itrs -itvo Ml' 1/u'tlH cnroutM. Pullinnii sii-oping nip* I tilwi-i-n .lai'kunuviU* and ('nltinitna vnrniltn dimV lx*t with .luoksnn vllle and <'iii.-inn.it k viu Asnrvtllo. ? ?r??H FRANK S (UNNON, J. M.OULP. Third V'P. ft m-ii. Mjjr,, Tr:tfTi<-Mgr., WuHhitig'oii, l>. <" WaHhUigtun. 1). C. W. A. TURK, H. II. HAKDVVIOK, Unn. I'MMM. Ag'U. Avt tMn. Pam. Ag't.. Wasluugtou, L>. O. Atlni^U' CM. 4