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m*.: : " WWM FORT MILL TIMES. VOL. IX. FORT MILL, S. C., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12,1900. NO. 20. MSI Sf Three Thousand Human Mad Rush of APPALLING 8I0RY OF LOSS The City Inundated and C The Great West India I Galf Coast Wit FOUR THOUSAND HOUSES GONE. Bridges are Clone, the Wires Down and There Mas So Par Been No Communication With the Flooded City-- i What Is Known Though, is Awful I and Worse May Come. Houston, Tex., Special.?The Wt st Indian storm which reached the Gulf coast Saturday morning, wrought aw- | ful havoc in Texas. Reports are conflicting, but it is known that an ap- ; palling disaster hat? befallen the c ity of Galveston, whrr* i is reported three thousand or more lives have been blotted out and a tremendous property damage incurred. Meagre report? from Sabine Pass and Port Arthur also indicate n heavy loss of life, but these reports cannot bo confirmed at this hour. The first news to reach this city j from the stricken city of Galveston was received Sunday night, .fames C. Tim- | mons, who reside r in Houston, and who is the general superintendent of the National Compress Company, arrived In the etty at 8 o'clock from (J.il veston. He was one of the first to reach here with tidings of the great disaster which hne bofallen that city. :ind the magnitude of that disaster remains to he told, because of his endeavors to reach home. After remaining through the hurricane on Saturday, he departed fron Galveston on a schooner and came across the bay to Morgan's Point, where he eaught a .train for Houston. The hurricane, Mr. Timmons said, was the worst ever known. The estimates made by e't!zens of Galveston was that 4.000 houses. musi or mem residences, nave ueen destroyed and that at least 3,000 people hive been drowned, killed or missing. Some business houses were also destroyed. but most of them stood, though badly damaged. SCENES IN THE TREMONT. The seenes during the storm, Mr. Himmons said, eould not be described. Women and children were crowded into the Tremont Hotel, where he was seeking shelter, and all night these unfortunates were bemoaning tneir losses of kindred and fortune. They were the galleries and rooms of the Uoiel, grouped about the stairways and in What was occurlng In tlie other parts of the city he could only conjecture. The city, Mr. Timmons avers, is a complete wreck, so far as he could setfrom the water front and from the Tro- i mont hotel. Water was blown over t tieisland by the hurricane, the wind blowing at the rate of SO miles an hour straight from tho Gulf and forcing the Many flllls Close Down. Manchester, By Cable.?Thirty Ennoashlre oatton mills have already closed. Many more mills are expected to close next week. The opinion of leading spinners is that the normal conditions of trade will not return bgefore Novombger. when the crop lom's in. Tho ldlo operatives will have to he maintained out of the union's funds. Cleveland Declines. Washington, D. (\. Special.?ExPresldent Cleveland has decliued the President's appointment as a number of the international b ard of aihit ation uiufcr the Hague treaty. Ex-Hresident Harrison ha? aercpted the appointment. No Yellow l-'ever In This Countr? . Washington, 1). C., Special.?'Surgeon General Wyman. of the Marine Hospital Service, is quite gratified over the absence yellow fe.vrr reports in this country, irp to date It is now ?o late iti the season that the danger cf mtbrenk for this season is almost oover and it is hoped this record will he maintained till cold weather. insiA Beings Perish in the I the Waters. Of lift MID PR0PER1Y. Communication Cut Off-hurricane Strikes the h Awful Fury. sea water before it in big; waves. The gale was a steady one. the heart of ot striking the etty about .1 o'clock Saturday evening, and continuing without intermission until midnight Sunday night, when it abated somewhat, although it continued to blow a.. night. New York. Special. The World prints the following: "Austin. Texas. September i>. Information has Just reached me that about 3.000 lives have been lost at Galveston with enormous destruction of property. "No information from other points. (Signed) ".JOSEPH l>. SAYKRS. "Governor." HALF Til K TOWN DESTROY Kl). New York, Special.?Reliable news receiveil here indicates that at least half of Galveston has been destroyed. The loss of life will be appalling. ,|tooo Lives Lost. Houston. Texas, Sprrial. The relief train has just returned. The pariy got no closer than six miles of Virginia Point, where the place >s ? overe 1 with lumber, debris, plan is. trunks and dead b< S <. Two hundred <*orpses were counted from the train. A large steamer is stranded two miles this side of Virginia Point, as though thrown up by a tidal wave. Nothing can be seen of Galveston. Two men were picked up who floated aero.-s to the mainland. They say they estimate the less of life up to the time they left at 3,000. $100,000 Damage to Rice Crop. New Orleans, Sp< ial. A trip over the storm-strieken section along the Mississippi river, starting some 30 miles below the city and reaching to the (itilf, shows a damage of ahou'f $100,000 to the riee crop. Truck farms, poultry, cattle, and other damages will double the amount. The river rose six feet during the storm ami flooded tlie section. The disabled steamer Ot.rri was towed into Port liads this evening, all well. 4,000 Houses Destroyed. Houston.?James C. Tlmmins. super intendent of the national Compress Company, has just arrived from (3al veston, after a perilous trip. He reparts that more than three thousand persons have been drowned, killed 0/ missing and that four thousand houses have been destroyed. He says the magnitude of the disaster r< mains to be told. 2,000 Union Carpenters Quit Work. Chicago, Special.? Open licstilit'es between the contractors and union labor were resumed Saturday, when at noon about J.000 union carpenters quit work. They demanded the u-ua! Saturday half holiday. This the contractors refused ex ept during the summer. The carpenters had returned to work under spe in 1 permits from their unions. although the big building trades strike or lockout still continues, affecting 40,000 men. Atlanta Under 100,000. Washington, 1). C., Special.?The population of the city of Atlanta, (la., as officially announced t> he for 1900. 89,872; for 1890, 532. These figur<s show, for the city as a whole, an in r< isc in poinilation of 24.339, or 37.11 pei cent, from 1S90 to 19(H). The populati(.: in 1880 as 37.409, showing an increas of 23,124 or 75.18 per cent, from 1880 to 1890. Notes. The campaign in Kentucky was opened by both parties in nearly every county in the State Monday. The principal meetings were at Howling Green and Henderson. At the former pl .:e Hon. John W. Yerkcs, the Republican candidate f r Governor, was the leading speaker. At the later place Governor J. W. Beckham, the Demo rat itcandidate for Governor, and ex-Governor James B. McCready. spoke. At Bow-ling Green, the Democrats also had meeting, addre-rscd by It. P. I'eake, o' Shelby villa Thrt '??- * ' . ..u imiu.nuir, will! /\(ll(lirai Watson 011 board, left Clrei-nook, Scotland, Friday, and is due at New York September 10. PRIZES FOR WHEAT GROWERS. Some Timely Suggestions on Wheat Culture. Greenville, -Special.?The presentation of the prizes, awarded in the wheat contest In our irounty during the l>ast season was made according to announcement in the court house. AI- | though there was a large number of farmers in town the attendance on this meeting was very slim, politics appearing to predominate otfory other interest. The meeting, of which C >1. It. E. How en was elected chairman was interesting as an Interchange of experiences among eotue of the farmers present, and in its couiae some valuable practical hints were thrown out. The preparation for and cultivation of the wheat crop, was the topi - of d s< ussion. The value of sowing the land, intended for wheat, in peas as a fertilizer was strongly emphasized. It was brought out that fine wheat crops are made on the same land, year after year, where peas are made to follow the wheat and turned under. In enriching land for truck-farming several crops of peas are sown in a single season. each crop being turned nndet wlvt-n about s or 10 inches high Peas, it was pointed out. do not need cotton seed meal as a fertilizer, hut some pit jsphate is necessary. The method of preserving the grain when cnt, were next touched upon, and tile concensus of nninlnn ??...? -1.. -? ... n a.'. \i\w uui thrush your wheat while it is damp, it is fur bettor, even in such exceptionally wet weather as we had during the past season. to leave it cupped in the tt? Id and let it dry perfectly when leal* weather does come than to thresh it when at all wet. 1). \V. Khaugli. of he Minn tain City roller mills, said that it was impossible to net pretty lour from grain threshed wium damp, 10 matter how earefully it may be af.erwards drietl. stacking in small shoc ks in the field was also suggested. Mr.. It. M. Moure mts five bundles to the hork. four foi nting the shock and th.^ fifth n - *d as a cap. and is very much pleased with the. results: much less likelihocst of he grain sprouting when put in small ihocks. The sttcce-sful conte tants, .1. ! *. MiKcnzle and .1. I >. Sullivan, explained heir methods of eiiltivution. Not Miough plowing in the prep tra:ion ?f the land is emphasized us the greatest. defect in raising this valuable crop. In their cases the ground had bun plowed and cross-plowed thrre or four times hrfo.e the grain was sown, and 'o the manure was thoroughly incorporated. The various prizes were then given ix n .1 i rsu till tc? II .1111(11 ll, inking the farnv:-rs in view of the su;v s? att? nljng this entitest, to pay yet mo e attention to \% lic*:if raising as a nsh crop. Approaching State Pair. Tt is now no; quite two months until the State Fair of lihJU will have come. Rverj effort possible is being exerted to make the :s^?l annual fair of pec uiar interest and a sneerys in every way. l ite soc iety will pay the freight on till xhibi.s inside the State when .-hipped "released." Only two enmities so far have given notlc- that they will ha v.' county displays. The premiums for the displays* are worth routes ing fir. On page :>:? of the premium li-t full in formation is given. The premium* foi fork have been greatly increased over previous fairs and it would be. well for all who are in a position to become exhibition :o srn?l for a ropy of the premium list. The various railroad* have heen csked for the same rate* of passage as were in force for the last fair. The propos d Improvements on the grounds of the society will add rettly to the comfort nipl convenience ?t" exhibitors and of \ isitors. The race Htrse- fit the coming meet amounts t.) 12.500 $1,000 more than her. t."if jr.This will be an inducement for lir-tclass horses to contend for the purses offerPd. The Columbia fair committre lira orgatiiz, d and is at work in the furtheran e of a sucuessful fair. New York Race Riots. New York, Spc int.? Koran r I'.di < Commissioner Fiank Moss, on helialf of the rccentty-organized Citizens' l' otrctive Iscague, preferred charg<s against Chief of IV lice Devery, Inspector Thump *on and Acting Captain Co.iney. of the \W-,t Thirty-s.'ventli street station. He a ciisi * tin in of brutality. negl -t of duty and incompcteney in iheir method trenti lg tit i"cont race riots in the west side. Tickets Sent Out. The Stn'o Democratic execu ive r :nmittce hi had a full supply of tick ! ; printed for use in the seror.d prim rv oTe. tlcn to he held next Tuosday an<l pn^kages of them are bring exictss 1 to the county chairmen of the sevi ral counties of the ri a;e. The b axe> \v 11 doubtless be ready in each -county by the end of the week and the- manager of election will find them r ady for them when they call to get th in on Monday next. Sts-ret try Gunt r has hi en sending out Inf trum Ions to all county chairmen in regard to promptly reporting the result cf the second primary election ARP'S RUMINATION. Death of Friends Makes the Philosopher Sad. I I UKtfc DILI) UN THE SAME DAY Colonels Aloore and Tlyiiatt and l)r. (iocteliius?They Were All (ioot! Friends of His. How lil;o a butterfly our thoughts Hi: from flower to flower feeding upon the over-ehanging mental foods. Somelimes they soar to heaven or nestle among the stars, but their home is lie:e among our people, our friends ami kindre-i and the <otu- rns of our daily life. Who has not wondered how be xame to be thinking of tb s thing or that a*td traced il bark to something wholly irrelevant, but leading on by shadowy lines. Hut a little while ago I was sadly thinking about the sudden death of three more of m> good friends friends whom 1 loved and everybody loved who knew them .Mr. Moore, of Auburn: Colonel Mynatt. of Atlanta, and llr. (toetohius. of Rime. left us on the same day. They were good men and the world was made better by their presence. I was thinking especially about l)r. (ioetchius, the preacher, whose jourm y and destination was so suddenly changed. for lie had bought his ticket for Tal| lulah Palls, then- to spend his va-ati <n, i and was to take the train at :i o'.-lo-k. ! lie rose from his bed at 11 and at 15 ho was dead ami his spirit soaring h iivI enward. Then 1 thought about Mr.; | Ha than Id's litis that tit so well: | "Life! we have been long together ! in pleasant and in cloudy w? other. | 'Tis hard to part when t'rh mi; are dear, I Perhaps 'twill o-t a sigh or tear. Then steal awa\ give little warning; t'hoose th i tie own 11me, 8ay not goodnight. hut in kc.ih' brightor clime Jtid 1110 good morning." Thon I ruminated nbnit that wonderful woman How site wa the liist to write story hook-; for Hu- children and hymns for th?> i-hruoh ami how life was spent in the schoolroom among the children that she loved. And then 1 n ailed that beautiful hymu iliat site wrote: "How bleast the righteous when he dies. Win n sink- the we try soul to rest. How tnildly beam the (losing eyes. How gently h avrs the epiring breast." \nd then I thought of tli word; of Italaam, upon wlti it that hymn was founded. "Oh! tiav 1 die the death of mi- i k;hii-:u> ii iki may my list "tki t-t i like 11>< '" And this reminded uv? cfl these other words of Tin 1 lam: "W'h 'l inch IJo.l wrought?" That win tli> Iii -t mrs?nge sent o\ r a te'egraph wire. It was sent from Washin .t n to paltlmorc tiv Mi-s Anna Kllsworth. th<i laughter of tlm contniii-'ionftr of pat tits. She had hern very kind to Pro 'essor Morse and in- had promise 1 that ;he should send the first message, 'his was s? nt on the 24th day of May S44. and two days later the econd nessage was sent from Haltimore to t.'iishingtnn. annoan ing tinit J:i:n<R K. I'clk had bron n? ninated for president. I renienibei all this, for 1 wi> in rnllege then. But s'itl the people wrr- i incredulous and waited for the mail ! t train to br'ng the n \vs. Then I j I'liniill ,|Oll Mil tl.M 1'<1 ' t rw tr ,i ill. ; voatois. iintl how Mors* spent nil ot his small o.-;tate and received hut little cucour lgrinent. being so utterly i > >i that ho had to go without food at tini .? for tvvojity-f ;ur tuui s. and ho\. In pleaded with nonpros; fot t'.iroo ye aria vain for an apnropriat inn to h?*'| him perfr t and tin: 1?1 a lino to Haititnoro and how ai th?* vory last. won tio was in de.pair and had given up al impo. eemgre-s did at midnight, on the 1 sf day of t ho ; ? s don. pa the hill f u $:<0.000. and Anna Kllswortii arm running to him in deligh'ml has o and told him the go id now -. What an ago timing life lie had led during all these years. for li had hoc 11 r?*fu c I In li at home and had been to Fngltnd and to France in seueli of it and found it not. Nt w just think of it. \ft?*r in* had luiilt his llr.-t lines and his are e- , w * established lie offered his patient totli United States for $100,not) and it warcfuB.nl and lie was constrained to ill to prhate parties, an invention that soon e line to he worth one hundrel millions. Hut lie died full of years 1 and full of honors, and even Fram e ! made him a donation of dun n mi francWhat a wonderful man p< rhaps the greatest all around man that ever live.! ?for he was si painter of di.stin. tion and renown, the pupil and the pee < f Allston and We t and the city o! Charleston wan his hr-t friend an I i iron and has now his p irtraiU i f Men roe and Lafayette, lie was a s u!pt an architect, a philo np'ar and a po and would have reached the t >p in a' had he not become > a ..-orbed ii harnessing the lightning. Asa n.pfcr of outlive lie was kept in litigiti n v oral years and other parties tried to steal his invention, h i. th Miprc an c- uirt of the I "nit d Stal. > did finally affirm everything that lie- claim el. 1! die-el in 1X72 in his eighty first yeir. Here my thought r? tcel for a wliih and the n returned to l>r. Co- ' hiu an i ! the many other friends who h v.- g me I before and have left me ; lm et alone. I llenv fondly our minds cling to the | frienels of our youth oar a hoolnuitrs and college mates and evrrv no m l then we hear of another who lias dropped out of line, and like the harbor in a barber shop, old Fa:her Time wh'sp rs "next." My dear old friend .lint Warren still lives to greet me when I rome and so does Che s Howard and Dr. Alexander ami his brother a'ld Evan HoweU. Then I roealled th<? grand and beautiful words of Inzn'l.s spoken in his eulogy, on Senator It k. "The right to live is. in hum<n os mutirn. the most snored, tin most inviolable. the most inalienable Th" joy of living in such a splendid and luminous day as this is inconceivable. To exist is exul ation. To live forever is our sublimest hope. To know t.. love, to achieve. to triumph is rapture; atul yet wo arc .ill utiilot' > *ntenco of ilontli. Without a trial cr opportunity of defense. with no linolwedge of tho a.elisor or tho nature ami muse of the accusation; without 1k? ng confronted with tin* witne sr; against us we have been snmnioned to the 1 ar of life and condemned to death. There is neither exculpation nor appeal. The tender mother cries passionately for mercy for her first horn, hut there is no clemency. The .raven fell on sullenly prays for a moment in which to be am led. hut there is no reprieve. The Boul helple-sly beats its wines upon tl'O bars, shudders and disapp nrs. "Mill the death of a g >od man i- not an inconsolable lamentation. It m :l strain of triumph and he may exel lini with the 'toman poet. 'Nun omnM Moriar.* and turning to the silent and unknown future can rely with ju t and reasonable eonlhlenoe upon that too-; impressive assurance ever delivered t the human race, 'lie tint helieveth in in >. though he were dead. yet shall h live and whosoever livetli and b< lievcth in me shall m v >r die.'" Mr. Ingalls might have ad led one more shadow to his dark pi dure of death by saying that he not only eolith mncd us without trial or witnisses or an accuser, but the pitiless obi raskutl would not even give the date of our execution nor the manner of it. We rite to die. that is certain, but when or ihow or where we know not. Tlr'^\ of 'Dr. (lot '.chius. drt trtl at U o'clock with pl'tu int untic'.pitlons of a rest at Tallttluh. amid the sound 01* falling waters if.;-;, soothe the soul, but within corpse. Senator Ingalls was a gifted man an hour he was a he'pless. lifeless not a word painter, hut a thought engraver. For years lie was our en my and harbored prtjudie s against our people, hut after he had visited Ti x is antl studied the negro anil his race traits, he returned home and d< lured that lie was unlit ami unowrthy of freedom or any political frauehl^e. But enough of this. N \v let me add that up to this date I have reeeiv* d one hundred ami seventeen topic., .if the poem that 1 asked for ami the nutuher increases w'.;!i every mail. They have couie ft i ? ? r.v .s u! hern State. I began to \\ . ph. satr w -"ds and thanks to th s v > o hu\e tior.hl d themselves tt? pirate i> c hut 1 h :ve hail to stop, for tttj <d.l i . s are weak anil my hand gets Died. I cm only thank them all a: <t .n il -ay hi .v grateful I tun that so m my know what I did not know. It It limbics my pri n> and takes awn\ some of niv vanitv- j Some of my scattered friends gi\e the authority to .Mi s Flora Hastings. Queen Victoria's maid of honor. and s me to (horge D. Prentice, and one tu S. S. Prentis. hut the larg > majority are correct in naming Charles Ma. ka.v. lie was horn in Perth. Sent Ian I. in I It, and during our oivil war was the Amor icmi porr< spundont of Tho LihhI.h ' Tinus. Hp pasih stood first oniony thp modern Knylisli j.o. !-, ami w s :1ip niithor of many prose works. Hill Arp in Atlanta Constitution. BIO EXPOSITION. The < ity of D.m\ille will hold Street l'?ir and Cnrnivnl O -tolier lsi i 6th. HKIO, under the auspie s of Dan "villp IjOdRP of K1U?. It is nroposi-d !t have .1 tuba <o exhibit in eomiei tioii with thp s?r<pt fair, and to that pinl tho ft*ilowing premium on toliae o ait ofl'prpd. The premiums are otTor <1 p\ (In ivly to tohacpo growi rr of si it ion cnutneiated. ! All farmers arp re<]in* ted to s ml .their sampl'H and (Oinpote for the d itferent pTPiniiims. and (onm and Ininy [their faniilie-. A |?ojd time i- promised them all. SOUTH < A1IOI.1NA IIMAI'I O 1st I'rptniiiui. l.ri^iit \V rapper*. 2"? Pis. ivO.tM 2d " Mnhoirnny * 25 lb*. 35.04 ltd " I'liiu Cutters, .V) Ho. 2 i 01 l-'.AS'l I'.itN NOl; I II ( AlaH.lN \. let lTeiiiimii, lirisht W rapper-, 25 ! *. 50.(11 2d Tine Cutter-', 5n in* 25.o, ,ii r.i|iiiri i.i'hi, t?u II... *_ir?.I;i oi.n IIF.I.T NOKTII <'\TIOI.IN \. 1 <t Premium. I'iim bright MaboKuov. J:? ibs. ...1.01 XI Premium, Pari. Mali ^'fti.y, 25 lie. M.'i.oi ;M " Mahogany I-tilers, "J5 lb*. 'J.'i ui roit vntciisiy. l->t Premium, Flue bright Mahogany, 25 in*. i.'iiKi 1 '_*'l Premium. Park Mahogany, ?5 lbs ;!fi.t?) :M Mnhogauy Fillers, ?5 lb-., 2*1.110 FOll Al l. SK< TIONS. Beat bright Filler?, 00 I to. .. 20.C( Finest Wrappers, 50 lbs . .10 00 Special reduced rai< <111 all railriad No quantity less than that mentionc | will bo accepted for the route 1 No 1 harfio ni:wl for entries. Karmeis can retirl tlioir simple di roet to any member of the eomniittc who will tube great pleasure in |o k eg after them and k'tmik ti?;?i they .?1 properly exhibited. and to look af.er wllim; of sami* and turn tli<? prune ds o er to the owners of tin* diffemni mipl< fc. Addresf I). .1. HOLCOMltE, ('hairruun, Danville, \ u. If tuns: pe admitted that tlio "shirtwaist" men stand their trials ami tribulations with jjivat ?>?i 11:111 imily. Ih" spirit of martyrdom has dosoendisl upon them. Oriental Embroideries for Waists. If not as striking in ell'oct as the waists made of gayly eolored striped and fringed silk kerchiefs, those with the Oriental embroideries are sutliciently out of the ordinary to attract persons who want something unique. The embroideries are of the sort that" usually is used for sofa pillows, table eovefs and other houshold decorations. They are done on silk, linen, canvas and various other materials in t' rh-h colors of the Orient, frequently with an intermingling of gold or silver t breads. These embroideries eottie in strips ?>r squares and are used for collar, cuffs, vest and girdle. They usually an; combined with plain colored silks, be Iiiir especially I'lToi'tivo with cream white, blue gray or deep ecru. One ul' the advantages of these trimmings from the far Eas? is that no two sets are alike. As itt rugs, the Orientalists ditVerent late their line needlework endlessly, of course, all the work is done by hand. Persons who wish to carry the individuality slil! further, prefer to yet these trimmings at an upholsterer's or art decorator's, where the variety is greater than at the dry goods store. Wide open eyes are Indicative of SOUTHERN RAILWAY.^ ' Central Ttino at .IncksonviUe nrul Savannah Kiistoru Timu at Other Points. Schedule in Effect Jlny Oth. 1900. Mi id ..j KOKl..noUKD* ______ 1 1 * I Lv Jackson vifit* iP s). V t>ja V to^S Sai nmmh (.Su lly ) lv! l&p Vi Ojoj " ltnm well . -4o2i> 4 OW'4 Hhtcltville . 4 171'! 4 h'wv " S|trint;fii'Ul . ... . 4 4Up| 4 .VSul " ShIK 4 4t>V 4 47* A_r._Polumbiu .... ' flupp i>i>uj? 1a CharfcMton, > Ry. .. i 7UMtlfl00p " Suinmcrviiut ; : 4iu l.'ixkit " Hriutchvilln . . 1 s.Vm, 155* " < iriinRi-lnirtf | u ?lu Ml* ' Kiugvtllo ....liOlfia! 4W? Ar. (,'olninhia . Ju Oou, ft fi.v*. Lv AiiRU9ta tSo Uv) ... . ^tthU BOupl llSOa l.v HmniK'vilIf . 1 ,u iKUpilJ I5p i.v. k iwttuui. ~i i iopl . . . ; l.v Allien _. _. I aajpj I '*v Trenton ftunAi 4tS)p iTTwiv I ' Johnston 5 ?0si| 4 14p II "i)|> i Ar (.njunilmt. it D.) 5 0 lit.*, u?..,;.iuini.:!i tiling 31 ... U JUa 010|i' (i l?i? \\ uisishoi o . 7 03p! 7 .. . h,7";.r .fftip: HW?. H'X'U Hill H 47.? Ar ? harlott** . . ( u lop ! Ar t>?nvill? 7 TTj||6la l/>*?'. Ar i.K-'niK.nf] j fl Ar \V.iati tog loir ~ 7. i'T.i.Tn T?|3 Mnltmioro U'.i lift) [ lUii ll'Sp " lMiiluU.-lpliU .Ill .r,u, J.VU N-v. \orfc 209y Site i.v i c,luiiilu:?" " "TT? .ll'joaT f?** Ar. Pi'irtaiibuig - U !0i> 11 .*5* AshoviU? I V I Mi I 2 SOP j Ar- Kntxylllo . _ j \ i&k| 720b . Ar < 'iiirnmiiH _ ;_7;i?n> 7 45* I At Louisville 7 . I 7ilO|>'*7 .'AU SOI Til no un D. [m'i'x (j1?! " ?? J??,*?} ox su r y|^ai y. 1<T. l<l)BHVt|l> .7 4/?ll 7 Up Cv Cincinnati 7 ' y atehflgg L*. knoKotiio ? laie YiQ A she villit H OO.i I HUftu i*par tun burg ... 11 45a It', Iftp Ar. Columbia ASOtv 94Sra I.v Ni w YorUll'n IMl) ~ "rt'aup Ulftnii Philadelphia til&p| USOai Hal 11 mure 8 27p tl 22?* ?'v Wiwhl'gt'w (Su.Ky) it Vlp ll 15a Lv. Richmond r" fluGp l56lri I.v. IJanvllJa .JUS* ? i/linir,iVUM " "h 1; u .. ]'',cU ,IlU ?> O-'a 10 V.p .. oasn |12Rp wtimnboro. 10.21a 12184 Ar Columbia. i Bidet St tf ISdp 11 KVk I.v Columbia. (IT. |) .. i r i>0ii i .u'tm " i<>hnst<.ii. . io:m?p i :utp r, :c:? 1 ronton . ^ IKWp 15 A r A Ik ?n ..." t 7 % i ik Ar. Klt'. rt.-|,l 4 u SQa, Ar (ii.tniiiiv11u> ~ . >200nt Tijp 7 i3S Ar AhuihIh . ^ Mo.'n, !20f> K (Kl? tv Columbia s<i k>) 1fa)p| 1 i?c3 KinpviUa 4 4.(1). .. ?? '??>If ...... : ::api ;mS* Hrnno))villi! 0 l'.p, t J/v? Huinmorville 7 ::Hp, > y-iu, Ar t.nurlo4fon . .... Slap 7 njk I.v I \>lnmbiji (4? I. v ) 11 ?iu ' ?,? Ar. Sallv It'-M-Tpl j:r7i? u:,oi. : Itlnvkville .. 1 Ji>p lliiiliwoll ILTp H2Cia Savannah UZJpSlS* At . Jin l.,<>nvlM?> (1*. S.) 7 4ii(> Train* 4.1 and -tl (tinxi xcopi Sunday* B'rivr .11111 lll-pUTI 1 roill It.lllllMlIX til.illy ? .1 opt Sunday Sloepiag Car Swrviro. Rjcollent ilr. ly pa crrvi.-u bet woe u Florida mid N?.iv York No- .?:> uiid.il New York and Florida K.eprc . Drawing room slrepi m; cars letwceo Aneie-tn noil New York. I'lilliiutii ilrnwinu rooin slcntiing cars botui'Mi I'ort Tampa. .lin Usonviilc. s.n iiini.ili, Washington noil New York. IV.IImmi Hlri'iiiiiK curs Iwtv.'i >n (,'li.it l it to ami Richmond I *iuinc earn Itctwi cii (diHrlotie ml Savannah Nos On and rib- 17 S. Fast Mail. Tlirouirh Pullman draw in,: room hniYct slcnjun^ ir< t?o* twi'Mi Ja kson dlln and New York ami 1'ullman sh rpin,* , ar? lint wren Angus! a and Charlotto. Dining carH serve all meal* curnut*. l'lilliiian >. ci'piiiir ours between Jacksonville! and Columbia nnroitte daily lie? wren Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via A .iievillc. FRANKS HANSOM, J.M.CCM'. Third V 1* A ili-n, M;r., Ti-atTb Tiler., Washing'.! >n. 1> C. YVHidiiiiptim, |> O. W A.TCKK. F. II. IIA HI >WICK, Hen I'ass Ag't. As'l Ucu. 1'ass. Ag't., ? MUiU^iuu< k'> w* Alluhlti. U* ,. , iv'Tia ui'Mlvl, tki'U'h.Uc >r j.tiot ( r fi r. j-.rt ..n pnt?ntAl>ilitT ll ?>k "Lie * IV v ! < >i>tAin I'.H I'i>r?ifB r.it?ol?anilTrad..Mark?."\ V FREE K.ir.'t term* evi r olfrrril t. inventor* A ^ PATENT LAW TERR OP 20 YEARS' PRACTICE (l V , 20,000 PATENTS PROCURE!) THROUGH THEM. t) All lmhiu-'hm contla>'ntinl. h?,uu<l idvit? Kmthni'W H*orvi?-??. M?.tJ?Tnto charges A i're. A. SNOW & CO.| PATENT LAWYER?. * 0pp. U S. Patent C.fice, WASt,mDT^J!JLtt> * i. ditft%