3P N r . s y&\sn
'i
FORT MILD TIMES.
VOL. IX. FORT MILL, 8. ('., WEDNESDAY. JULY 18.1900. NO. 18.
CANVASS RESUMED
Candidates Take a Fresh Start After
Their Long Rest
WHITMAN CHANGES HIS POSITION
And Announces Himself In Favor of
License. ? Clood Feeling Prevails
Among the Candidates.
Georgetown Gathering.
Georgatotfn. Special.?After a rest of
twelve dtiys the candidates met here
on Tuesday for the purpose of reopentag
the campaign.
Doss interest, was manifested here
tfiau In auy other county. There were
not ovqr a hundred white men in the
court house
During the interim since the meeting
it. Monck's Corner the candidates I
have not been idle. Gov. McSwecney
represented the State in the Democratic
convention at Kansas City, but each j
of his competitors was hard at work
at home The mill district in the i
Piedmont was the favorite stamping
ground for the candidates for State
offices. Barbecues, picnics and other
gatherings on the glorious fourth witnessed
the presence of windy, wordy
candidates.
The eleven meetings constituting the
first quarter stretch of this open-tothe-world
Democratic hurdle were remarkable
sn t'nr :k lie nlwIUnnni!
conc erned for the good order which j
prevailed, for the thoughtfulness and
independence ot thought manifested
and for the sobriety of the people.
There have hern no lines drawn by
narrow partisans.
Governor MeSweeney was not present.
Attorney General Bellinger, hi.
Timmernmn and Mr. McMahan were
also absent.
Col. Floyd was not here, either, nor
his opponent, Dr. Geo. 1). Rouse
Capt. R. II. Jennings presented his
eluitns for the office of State treasurer
and was applauded.
Mr. N. W. Brooker for comptroller
general wanted to go on with the reform
which he hud attempted to inaugurate
in the method of checking up
books of county ofticials.
Mr. Derhatn said if the people of
South Carolina p anted him kicked out
of office they would not give Brooker
the job of kicking him out.
Derhain ami itmnknv faimiaii n?
over tin* alleged error in nulla bona
taxes in Sumter in 1896.
Ellison Capers. Jr., candidate for
State superintendent of education,
stated that McMahan is honest and industrious.
but has trampled upon the
rights of others. lie was applauded
when he attacked MoMahan's appointing
white teachers to conduct the
State colored normal school instead of
letting negroes run their own school.
Senator Pcttigrew said that in the
race for railroad commissioner lie is
fighting nobody, lie will commence
fighting after election?fighting for
the people's interests.
Col. Wharton spoke of Georgetown's
bright ou^ook. called attention
to injustice of demurrage, the charge
of a dollar a day for use of car on
track. Farmer nius; stop his plow to
unload car. and the car often remains
there empty for days.
Maj. Barney Evans renewed It is
charges that the people of Soutli Carolina
are paying the highest local
tariff of any State. This is because the
railroad commissioners are either ignorant
or are bought.
Mr. T. N. Berry was a candidate on
his business qualifications. no; on oratorical
qualities. lie spoK?? in behalf
of prohibition. The dispensary may
lie a stepping stone, but the State has
been standing cut that stone long
enough.
Sickness in his family prevented Mr.
VY 1>. Evans from being present. Kthuredge
and Mayll"M w re not there.
\\ :tif N\ nitni:*i' was the drat at the
bat This was he llrst meeting where
there were white men 011 one aide,
black men on the other and dogs in
the aisle. At some cf the meetings
there had been two-legged (logs. He
was glad of the orderly way in wltieli
he was reserved. The question of education
is higher than that of liquor,
but liquor has been made the paramount
issue of tlie campaign. (J. wait
Whitman, who has been suspected of
dispensary inclinations. declared in favor
of license?-not high license, but
just simple licenseHe
jumped on higher education by
the State, giving $2ot),000 to keep up
State colleges which half of the taxpayers
do not know are in existence,
lie said the "Tammanyoeracy"?the
Evanses and Garys and .-o forth" lool.
<lown in contempt on hint for aspiring
to lie uayernor, when I?en Tillman
hiinseli had said. "Whitman, vou have
got more sense thanall your competitors..
Init you haven't got the pull."
Frank H. Gary congratulated Georgetown
on tli** progress evident. We replied
with great feeling to the Intimation
by Whitman that the Gary family
had been too much in office. He wns
running as an individual. '*Whon my
forefathers were battling for their
country, where were you. sir. he asked,
shaking his linger atWalt. "While
my people were lighting for their
country, the forefathers of that fellow
at Manning (Appelti who started this
insinuation against my candidacy were
fishing on the hanks of the Jordan." ,
Continuing. Gary denied that he was
opposed to the dispensary. The friends
of the governor, fearing his (Gary's)
growing too strong, had determined ,
thar something must he done to kill ;
Gary off. and they had circulated a report
that he opposed the dispensary j
law He warmly asserted his allegi- j
anee to the dispensary, hut was will-1
ing to eoucedeprohlbltion to unwilling 1
counties.
Since the gauge of battle had been
thrown down, he would accept the
ehallenge. During his six years service
as speaker, he had known Tilmanite.
no Conservatice, had shown no
partisan preference and in this campaign
had made no partisan utterances.
But there is an attempt to defeat
him because he is a Clary and a Tilnvanite.
Fie was a Tillmanite when
Tillman needed friends and not when
he became powerful.
Patterson was the next speaker.
was glad that the county .to county
campaign had not been abolished. It
guarantees free speech. Briefly referring
to the educational question, he
spoke of the good features of the dispensary
No plate glass mirrors, no
cut glass decanters, no obscene pictures
on the walls, no street strikers,
no selling to drunkards and to minors,
lie would like to see absolute prohibition.
but it is impracticable, lie had
when 23 years old been prohibition
ehairman in his county, and had seen
It fail. People would vote prohibition
tpnl patroniae blind tigers. Over a
million dollars of liquor is annually
sold illegally in prohibition Maine,
while in South Carolina with double
the population the sales were practically
less. Crime Is being fostered by
prohibition in Maine and Iowa, as well
us political and social distemper. Col.
Hoyt is not asking for prohibition.
Under his proposition the State would
get no revenue from the sjile of liquor
but it would be sold, for under the Wilson
net people within the State can
send to other States and get all the liquor
they want The Columbia State,
the bitterest enemy of the dispensary,
and a friend of high license, is supporting
Col. Hoyt because he (Hoyt) last
fall favored coalition. Col. Hoyt >a.vs
that he is not responsible for the support
of The State. He knows that
Gonzales is a heavy yoke on his neck,
and he is trying to get out of it.
"\\ heuever The State and News and
Courier tell the truth, you may know
that the miilenium i? at hand." exclaiined
Patterson. Patterson produced
a letter from Jim Tillman in which
the latter declared untrue ail interview
in the local columns of The News and
Courier in which it was said that Jim
Tillman had denounced Patterson, for
arraigning the newspapers. Tillman's
letter stated further that there were
other inaccuracies in the interview.
Patterson said he would not arraign
MeSweeney in the latter's absence
Col. Hoyt closed the debate. His
candidacy, he said, is giving his opponents
a lot of trouble. In reply to Patterson
ho said that the latter favors
the prohibitive features of the dispensary
law, then why not prohibition?
Patterson is also attacking the enforce
mont of the very law which he (Patterson)
supports, lie also answere.l
Patterson's statement that more liquor
is sold in Maim than in South Carolina.
Patterson had compared the
amount of liquor sold illegally in one
irtato with that sold legally in South
Carolina. How much liquor is sold illegally
in South Carolina? Col. Iloyt
i then stated that Patterson had falsilied
his position on coalition. He had
merely urged tlie prohibitionists in the
legslaturc to unte with others to overthrow
the dispensary law. in order to
pass a prohibition law When the legislature
refused to do anything with
the dispensary he (Iloyt > had stepped
baek upon his prohibition platform
and is there today, without qualifications.
Any man who says that he is
today in coalition with any influences
I and that he will he so influenced when
governor talks foolishness. He then
paid his respects t?? Clary. The latter
is now advocating local option between
prohibition and dispensary, and
yet he refused to vote for the Robinson
bill last winter. He twitted Walt
Whitman for changing lik platform.
Walt is opposed to the dispensary, he
is opposed to prohibition, in fact i.Caere
anything in the world which he
is not opposed to?
The candidates for lieutenant governor
concluded the (innnlfln? r>.. 1
i ? ??? v/vm.
Hlease defended the dispensary. He
favored liberal support of State colleges.
Init he was not in favor of the
method of granting scholarships
Col. Tillnian stated thai the education
of the n< gro mentis social equality,
u in alga nrnt ion and finally damnation
to the white man. There are not a.oOP
pure bred white men In Cuba, where
the races ndngle in Sbrlal gatherings.
Col. Livingston raid thai the river
which pas.-cs through ids county slcirts
the city ol Georgetown. He hoped that
it would not he long until there would
be bands of steel connecting Georgetown
and Marlboro.
Col. Winkler declared that lie believed
in the dispensary, not as a
money making institution but as a
iui< <>i huihiuu, intemperance.
Col Sloan, the last speaker, hurried
through his speech, as it was but a few
minutes until train time. He made a
few local hits and referred pleasantly
to Georgetown's growth. j
Speaking at K.njjstree.
Kingstveo. Special. There were
about 200 honest farmers of Williamsburg
who listened attentively to the
political speakers here.
It looked like a scrap when W. D.
Evans got up from his chair on the
stand and started across the stand toward
Bnrney. ltut no accident happened.
Gary gaffed Patterson and
Hoyt renewed his charge that Gary is
supporting local option now. but didn't
in the legi.iblture,
The ball was opened by Capt. Jennings.
Dr. Timmerman was not here.
Brookrr andDeerham warmed the boys
up a little bit. Brooker charged De'-|
ham with allowing treasurers to make
settlements whenever the latter want
to. Derham, interrupting, said this
was untrue. Brooker said he could
prove it in the record for 1897 in Richmond
county. Derham said that he
was contradicting Brooker's atntement.
They agreed to talk it out at
t 'Florence.
; Capers made the crowd holler b?
assailing McMahan for naming a tlag
i on Winthrop college for "a Yankee
BuuiM-r wno was teaming at :ne sumi
mer school.
McMahan was not her if.
Col. Floyd said WUlinmsburg had
boon one o/ the banner counties. He
wanted to keep its support.
Dr. Rous?* was absent.
Th.e candidates for Railroad Commissioners
made about their usual
. speeches.
j Gary was the first speaker for the
i office of governor. He for the first
time referred to the fact that he has
no papers backing hint up. He'reiterated
his support of the dispensary,
and jumped on prohibition, out advo
rated local option between the two.
He produced the record showing that
he had voted for the Archer bill as
amended by Winkler so as to allow
cigch county the right to establish or
to remove dispensaries.
Col. Hoyt said he had not referred
to the Archer bill, but to tlie bill prepared
by Mr. Robinson cf Anderson,
which provided for a vote etweon d;s "
pensary and prohibition. Gary charged
coalition between blind tigers and
Ijm uiiiuii mil id sqiiffir nit" me mil OI
the dispensary. He accorded Si I honor
to honest prohibitionists, but .vanted
honest men not to lie persuaded
to vote for prohibition. He again stated
that factional lines had been
drawn against him as he was a Gary
and a Tillmanite. He wants to be
measured as an individual.
Patterson began by saying that .while
Mr. Gary is discussing local option, he
would discu.-s the dispenar.v. Nobody
in the campaign has said anything
about tlie Gar.vs holding ofttce until
yesterday, when Walt Whitman said
something ahout it. Nobody is attacking
Gary for supporting Tillman.
He said that Gary didn't have the
courage to come out in favor of the
dispensary at Charleston.
Gary?That is absolutely untrue.
Patterson said that at Charleston
he had asked Gary if the latter wsui
n favor of high lieense for Churn ston,
tad the latter riid that his position
was understood by the crowd
Gary?I asked the crowd if they,
wanted me to explain my position
iftain. and they said no.
Patterson?But the people of South
arollna must have an explanation.
Gary?The people know how 1
stand. You are the only one who does
not, and you haven't got the hi.sin.-, to
take it in. I can't give thcnt to you.
Patterson then paid his respect to
prohibition. Everybody in South Carolina
knows that if Gonzales take up
a fellow It heats that lellow. ami so
Col. Hoyt says he did not s" U tl
port of Gonzales.
Patterson then hrg:.n on ii ;- a> :i
ey. making the same < !i;?: . t>f n<menforcement
of the lav.- Me aside a
new point." that Mr. W it. ot the
firm of Welch ft Eason of harlcsfon,
runs a blind tiger, ;ind has a I'nited
States revenue license. Yet McSweeney
has commissioned him a member
of the Charleston- county hoard of control.
McSweeney stated that he ??nd not!;
iuk iu uo wan u. The appointmeat*
were made by the legislative delegatlon
from Charleston.
McSweeney looked bright and fresh
after bis rest. He stigmatized Patterson's
charges as little, absurd and
llimsy. Did Patterson mean to i hurg>
that the editor of the county paper
could he bought for a "dollar and n half
a year? As to granting I'uitod States
licenses, how could any power stop the
granting of them. The constables get
a list of those holding licenses and
trail them, but it is imposibie to absolutely
enforce the law in a seaport
neyi eon Id not go around like Patterson
looking for blind tigers. He could
not force the grand jury in Charleston
any n ore than Patterson when a prohibitionist
could prevent the grand
Jury of Darn well from tlirowin gout
the war. ants which Patterson placed
in tin ii bands.
McSweeney defended his record and <
said the dispensary 1^' had been en- j
forred better than ever before and
without bloodshed.
Col. lioyt said there were admirn- I
ble features iu the dispensary law as j
compared with the barrooms. Hut the
IK Hltic VfliA l
.. < >. #1 !<i'"iiiuu iu eniorce i
the law do not do it. It is pnforred |
in towns and cities with tlie ail of
municipal authorities, but not in rural j
districts at least not in his part of*,
the State. Dispensaries sell to blind
tigers.
The colonel then paid his respects
;o Mr. (buy. The bill h had referred
to was introduced by Robinson from
Anderson, not Robinson from I'ieb. nb
It was introduced in ivei and Car;,
voted against it. It was prohibition.
The Archer bill was dispensary. Perhaps
Gary ha i changed his mind within
thnt time and thinks that a little
local option would help his candidacy.
Gary, from the crowd, asked if Co}.
Hoyt had not last fall favored coalition.
and if he had not since changed
his mind.
j Col. Hoyt stated that he had taken
that position for a purpose last winter.
and that Jpurgose was to kill the
dispensary first and to enact proliibi- :
tion afterwards.
(!. VVaM said be would divide liis [
speech into three subjects. He would
say something; of himself, then discuss
measures, and thirdly do some skinning.
He would ettle the educational
question two years hence, and the II- i
quor question tins campaign. As be- j
tween prohibition and the dispensary ;
he favored the latter properly enfor- i
ced, 'but license is his latest fad. '
There is not a single prohibition in- j
junction in the Bible, he says, lie
then proceeded to the "skinning." ad- :
dressing himself particularly to Mc- i
Sweeney.
I rrhf* pnntliilotou
I
rrnor then followed.
Col. illnian opened. He was followed
by Col. Livingston, who made a
clear exposition of his position on the ,
liquor question and said that he was
j on record as to his stand. Col. Wini
kler said that he had never favored
the dispensary to make profits, but to
promote temperance, and he didn't
care if they took away every cent, of
the profits.
Col. Sloan congratulated the far- [
j mors on the rain which the candidates
| had brought. If their talk did no good
i the rain might.
t_"ol. Blease said that the reason lie
that it left the question of dispensary
or no dispensary to the general (
election. The 42.000 negroe voters, the
balance oS power-, would settle the
question for the white people. Does
love Col. Hoyt? No. but he hates the
dispensary. The liquor people want '
to kill the dispensary, make prohihi- '
' tlon obnoxious ami then get high li- j
i cense.
| Judge Moore was not there and Gen.
llellllLK'T bail up opposition. Gen.
Bellinger said that he had heard of
' nobody but a trial justice down in
Charleston who had criticised his re- .
I cord, and he would not tax the paj
tiencp of the people hv making a
' speech.
Speaking at Florence.
Florence, Special.?The meeting was
I held in the court house. Attendance
I about t?00. Opened at 11 o'clock, reI
cess from 2 to 3:30, resumed and lasj
ted until 0:45. Then there was a
i night, meeting for the benefit of the
| Atlantic Coast lane employees.
Brooker and Derhnm had their usual
spat. McMahan was not here. CaI
pers attacked his record as that of an
j unpractical man.
Capt. Rouse and Gen. Floyd threw
I bouquets at each other and declared
I nt, - A?rr.i. ->
i.... .n U.IOUVT I.mil in." Illt-rilllg Ul
Spartanburg,
i The candidates for railroad commissioner
made their regular speeches.
W D. Evans replied to charges that
rate on fcotton is driving mills away
by saying that $!*.0()0.00u has been projected
in cotton mills in this State
this year and Augusta mill men are
: establishing a bleachery here,
j Wharton had been here :!0 years ago
as a Confederate soldier and a few
years ago voted for formation of Flor- !
enee county. Why is it Hour can be
Shipped to Lake City S cents cheaper
than to Florence? lie wants to stop
! demurrage, I
Harney Evans sailed into W. IV |
again. W. I), had chaperoned the .
' .Jim Crow car amendments with uni1
form passenger rates in last legislature.
W. I>. replied that he had not
J been before the legislative commit!* .
1 at all. He retorted Harney's own
1 brother voted for the bill.
' Harney disclaimed responsibility for
. was generously applauded.
T. M. Hcrry made a prohibition talk
i an I said a practical prohibitionist in,
a safe business man.
W. I). Mayflcld contended that cotton
mills in upper Carolina are sending
to Albany for cotton on account
of local rates.
Mr. .1. E. Pettlgrew was at home and
j courteously declined to speak, but wel;
oomed the candidates to Florence.
Patterson was the first speaker in
' the gubernatorial tourney.
Gov. MeSweeney was not here, lie
I sent the following:
"A bouncing baby boy arrived at the
mansion early this morning. Request
county children to present my best
wishes to the Democracy of Florence
and my regrets at not being able to attend
meeting."
Col. Hoyt. was received with cheering.
lie was forced to omit discussion
of other issues and confine himself to
the liquor question, as his opponents
had devoted so much time to him
demonstration. 11o was glad that Pfe
Doe and Piedmont are alike progressive
and steadfast to tlm landmarks of
Denux racy.
After the recess the candidates for
lieutenant governor spoke. Kurh improves
daily in his exortation for
sary; ditto f'ol. iliman and Col. Sloan
for local option between prohibition,
high license nnd dispensary, and %>l
Winkler for dispensary with a prohibition
loeal option rider.
Dr. Tin)merman, who was at (liagstree.
spoke here as did Cupt. Jennings.
(}< n. Bellinger was cordially received
sin.l made a pleasant talk to his
constituency.
The candidates for Congress: it B.
Scarborough made a splendid speech.
Norton had not done more than his
duty in getting I'nited States courthouse
for Florence. He himself and
others had worked for the court house.
Norton had said that committee work
counted. Scarborougti contended that
he could go on as important committee
as Newton.
At the'suggestion of Mr. Hnrtwell M.
n;?r, m- upuiaRiH were entertained
by the people of Florence at thoir
homos, and the visit was enjoyed bfr
the candidates.
SAVINGS BANK SUSPENDS
Treasurer of a Newark Institution
Accused of Embezzlement.
IIit? IVculiitioiin Amount to About * IO.OOO
" lie Apparently Attempt* Smtitle
When ArreMetl.
Nowsitk. X. .1. tSporinl). In rouse
111 me snortagc of lichvccu
$:;>?.( too anil NUUKMl ill Iln- funds of the
Dime Savings Hank.of this city, which
amount t'hnrles R. Westervelt. t he secretary
ami treasurer, is chained with
embezzling. tlie institution suspended
payment.
Shortly before opening hours, while
the crowds surged ahout the doors, the
managers held a meet inn aiitl decided
to suspend payment of depositors, taking
advantnne of the days of nriiee allowed
savinns hanks under the law.
Policemen were summoned, and the
depositors, half a dozen at a time,
were allowed to enter and present
their hooks. Wonieu were admitted
first. The majority of those who had
come with the hope of withdrawing
their money were under twenty-live
years of age. Nearly all wore anxious
faces aud several were weeping.
When they passed in their hooks
business cards on which the mini tiers
of the hooks were inscribed were
handed hack to them. They were told
that they would he informed within a
week that they could come and get the |
books hack airain.
In the meantime, the hank's hook- i
keepers, assist eel hy a special force of I
experts, will compare the balance in !
each deposit hook with the balance of
the depositor as recorded in the ledgers.
.Many discrepancies are expected.
as Westervolt s scheme was to '
represent on his vouchers that the depositors
had withdrawn larger stuns
than they actually took out. The difference
between the amounts entered
on their hooks and the amounts up- |
pen ring on his vouchers he is alleged
to have appropriated.
\o money will he paid out until those
who are examining the hooks can
learn the hank's exuet liabilities. I'res- *
nn>.n 1....1AO >
...? mi .Minn .1 l wilVUl Nl ) > I I If * MM'Hn* '
ties are intact. The other officials of
I lie hank anil the examiners corroborate
him. According to the last annual
statement the assets of the institution !
are Jjs 1.11 lo.'Ji!. There is due depos |
Iters ?1.010,51 leaving a surplus of j
$108,017.87. I
Westervelt is fifty-two years old and i
has been connected with the bank
since 1871, working himself up front a i
clerkship. He confessed his guilt to
lohn II. Meeker, counsel for the bank,
and a director. t
Westervelt was placed in jyil and .
held in $lo.OO<l bail. It is alleged that ]
when, just after his arrest at the house ,
of John Ley set*, in Lyons Farms, he
went up stairs to prepare for his trip
to the office of Justice Ilayward. in
Fast Orange, he sit tempted suicide by (
drinking poison, but took an overdose
lit tl?.; ..iv iii..
...... .III... II oil. Ill- I I M l I I . I I . I I I _ t I I > 11 j
lists almost prostrated him. The shock | '
>f his arrest has proved very severe
to liis family.
TRAIN ROBBERS' EXPLOITS. |
|
9n. Arrslml uml Amillipr Shoot. ? Po- j
licemini in St. I.ouix.
St. I.ouis. .Mo. (Speeitil).- The cap- ,
aire of Mike I'onley. alias Doyle, at I
Cairo. 111., one of the trio who held
up and rot died the Illinois Central,
limited, near Wiekliffe. ky? was followed
by the arrest in this eity of j
Charles \V. Itarnes and the daring escape
of .lolm Nelson, tlie third bandit,
after a desperate light with the otliccrs
it whieh over lifty shots were ex- j
hanged and Ottieer Murray, of Chi ago.
Chief of the Illinois Central detective
force, was wounded.
Karnes confessed that lie went to the
scene of the robbery on an Ilinois
Central train and was joined there I
by Nelson and a man named Dyer,
alias Connelly.
Karnes stated that Dyer ( ante from
Still Francisco four months ago and <
that the plot was arranged in this '
city.
Admiral l:?mey Arrive* at ('liee-Koo.
irn^ rofflij
Admiral I{ente\ commMiuli'i' of tin* ^
.Viatic station. has arrived at Chec- J
l oo anil is now in command of tlie >j
Vinorican force in China.
Olilo Woman'* Dramatic Suicide.
A dramatic sniciilc took place at d
ftallipolis, Ohio, when Mis. Sophia ^
Uurrison stepped in front of a passon- !j
ger train and was instantly killed. >
She was sixty eight years old. and a 1
mother of "1M" Harrison, a baggage ?
man on the railroad.
f
The Iteuutirul Kulu.
Mr. White Waahbrush, who was a.
i event vomer, had been trading fault
with the rainy breather we have had
af late, when lie was upbraided by
Mr. Shi'ic M. I'pp in this fashion:
Hit doant beeonis you. Mr. Washbrush.
who had so reeently adopted
this as you' futuh abidin' place, to bo
inukiu' slightin' 'marks 'bout de ever
welcome rain we have been habin'.
You see. de faek is. we who has been
residin' long in de nateh'ral gas region
knows how fully to 'predate de
blessed intluences ob all dis beau'ful
rain; for if hit wan't fob de rain we
would hah no nateh'ral gas to bu'n,
as you see we now hah. Hit's dis way:
de rain falls in llowiti" quantities, an*
soaks down fru tie groutf, an' fru do
iM-.-M.iMn- im in- oritiistone an' ono
thing anuder; whereumby' oomln' in
contact will de 'forementloncd ingreejients
dereby generator de gas. which
is afterward lodged in do large nateh*ral
resumvor underlyin' all dis kentry
round about. An' nen all we has to do
is to insert our hollow gas pipes an'
do preshus stuff comes floatin' to us
in de ready-made coudishun in which
we now find it. Yes. sah, de rain ac ts
on de natch'ral earthly ingreejients
de same as do watah does on de earbide
in yo* bicycle lamp."?Indianapolis
News.
. i?n i1 T-trt- m ^
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
7?ntrat Ttme at Jim kionvlllo anil Savannah.
Eiinti-rn Time at Other Points
Schedule iu KiTcot May fith, ISM).
Mixd'?l !ulv? M
NOUTHBorxn.
L.V. Jacksonville (P S) H Win 47if>,
" Savannah (So. Ry ).. 1215p 12 05ai
" Harnwell . <02p I 00a;
" Bhickyilhi 4 lTp 4 1 *>u
" Springfield .... 4 40p 4 .tHii
Sally 4 4hp 4 47a.
* r. Columbia '?iKm
Lv. Chnrleeton. (So 11 y 7 Ii40; 11 >*)p
' Sunimtirvdlo . . 7 4la lJOOot
" Hrnnchvillo S.Vm, 1 55t?l
" Ornngi'lmrg ( - 7>0i*
" Kingviile . ... ... 10 ion: 4 :w?
Ar < oluinhiii . j ,j)l (K)? ft 55a
i.v AtlKUSta, (S<?. Itv > "iJ t*?:4J 3UUIJ (JJVJp
Lv. Hrniitti>vUl? 4oa' :t illy to hip1
Lv. feiguttuia. . .. .j.. ~ nop r~7|
Lv Aiken . _ . 3*')>
i.v. Triton . .. T..~ IliUpj
Johnston. .VJOa, 4 Upllilp
Ar Co unihta. (IT D.) 35yp' io?.
Lv. Columbia, ( Bldg St 9 iJOuk tl ltlpj ?i l.W
* \N intisboro : .7 Hip' 7 Jtln
.. Vihc?,?I 7 f?lp t> I'Ja
4 "rM ?l H21p H 47a
ftr. vhayrttto . (i iop >t 40a.
A r. Pan villa _. jfi Mul lTwp
Ar Richmond . quor, t. JAp
kT- Wikshingtoa L . , 7 8Sft| SSOp
Baltimore 1 Pa KB) 1 (ili, n iip
?hllfkdolphia i U.t'iii j.Via
N",w York . .. J 208p 6 I3?
Lv.Columbia . iTioii : v.i
Ar. SpAriatihurg ... I 3 lop 11
Aslpjville "l'?P -oOp
Ar. Knoxvillo ^ ^ , 4 i.,a 7 -)|>
Ar Cinninnuti I ; ?"75)p T4?ia
Ar l."niMill.i' . . . [.~~~"|"7";iup . 55?
houthoovso
f,v-. l;..ui,viu,. _ , "" (.,(>
Ly^ Cincinnati .... .." j. . TTS)H|~8U(ip
Lv. Knoxviiio .TT~77 ... .. 1 isia! a
Ashuville HOUtj litttp
Spartanburg ... .. I! 4.1a tl hip
Ar. Columbia ll&ip' '.M.'ip
Cv jfew Yurk<Pu.lt.lC) .*?i-fi.mi
" Philadelphia flOjp a .Via
" Baltimore S'i7p OiJ?
Lv. Wii-ihiV't n (So Hv ) W50j>Ul 15a
[A- kichinonci ~ n!^:> lUTiTS
Lv. Danville . i r-a 4*i?
Lv. Chariot"- . .. . . .. 8 15a|lOOUp
" Hot-It Hill .... tl () .',-i 10 lap
" Chester UltSn jlilp
" Winnshoro . lit _'la 12 17>*
Ar. Cnliimlmi. ( Hide St 011 i'm 1 JU?
LvColumbia. ( U !>.).. .. 11 fiOu I mm
Johnston . loitop l!i3p
" Tronton . |ll00p I45p| A4H?
Ar Aiken ... ~7&)p fr mm
Ar. Ktl^oflnltl ^ 4U5plllt0a
Ar. (irnniteviTie . ? fiOOnt l! lap <" ISii
Ar Aneiirttii .. MjDUti! JKDU.V
Lv. Columbia |Ho Uy7 4 OOp 1 Ii6?
" Klnk'viUo 14ai>> uitta
" Omnja-lnirK r>:k<i a ilia
" Mr.in.Mivilh 0 Hip 4 _'aa
" Suiumorvill* T'-'Kp 5 ". 2a
Ar. Ohnrlwton . 81Ap| 7 00a
Lv. Columbia tljol Uy.) Il'liln! 1 ?%a
Ar. Snlly ILM-'p 2H7a
" Nrrlnifflold T-'.'iOp1 2 4.Vi
Hlnckville 1 p.'p HOoa
" Barnwell I -J7(? a JOa
" Savannah ;UMp h\im
Ar Jlieksouvillo (P S.l J 4()p ?
* I'mins 411 mid II (mi xI'll except Sunday I
arrive and depart from H.iinlnire
t Hilly except Sunday
Sleeping Car Serrlco.
Excellent iluilv pxiscnurr serviro between
Florida and >Jew York
Nos :KI iiikI.14 N<-\v Yorlc nnd Florida Bx[>ress.
Drawing riMon nice pi in; cars b?tweer?
Augusta and New York
Pullinnn drawing-room sleeping cars IwiIwoeu
Port Tlini|>:i, .IncUsoiivillc. Savannah,
Washington and New York.
Pullman sh cping cars hetw< n < 'harlott> and
Richmond Inning cars between Char lotto
Hid Savannah
N'os. H.1 and IT S. Fast Mail. Through
I'lillmnti drawing room buffet sleeping cars between
Jacksonville and New Yora and Pull*
man sleeping cars lroi ween Augusta and Charlotte
Inning cars servo all meals onrnufo.
tollman sleeping ears between Jack son villi*
ind Columbia, enrollle daily between Jackson*
inlie and Cincinnati, via Asnevillo.
FRANKS (IANXON, J MCI Id'.
Third V P.AMimi. Mgr.. Traffl. Mgr..
Washington. I? C. Washington, l> O,
IV A. TURK. S H 1IARIAVICK.
(Jen Pass Ag't.. As't Hen. i'lisi. Ag't.,
Washiugtvu. L>. C- At lantu, Ua
WBm
K promptly procured. OR NO FEE. fwn<l model, ?k< teh.&
vor photo |.?r free report on patentability i'.ook 'lloww
U to Obtain I'.S and Vnronm Patentian<ITrado-Mnrk?,"W
L FREE K?if st torni.1 over offend to inventor* (v
|J PATENT LAWTTRS or 2* VEAR8' PRACTICE !j,l
0 ,20,000 PATENTS PR0CURE0 THROUGH THEM $
r All bujiurai oufidrniirtl. .v>uut flvic- Faithful vl,
j) <?rvico. Modorato charKua.
rrc. a. snow & co.;
^ PATENT LAWYERS, sV
S Oop. U. S. Patent O'fice. WASHINGTON, 0. C.?