Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WORK ACCOMPLISHED FOB ALL ANDERSON RESUMES OF WHAT CHAM BER OF COMMERCE DOES COMPLETE REPORT Director? Hear of What Has 2k Attempted and Was Doue In Months July and August Those who last night saw the re port tendered to the board of direct ory of thc chamber of commerce by Porter A. Whaley, secretary of that body, said that Anderson's commercial organization had accomplished ar. much during the .month : of July and August ac any other town's trade body could have done. Secretary AV'aley was generously complimented by his friendo and by the directors of the body for his activities. The complete report io ac iollows: 1 herewith beg to submit report cov ering important activities of the or ganization Bince the last meeting of th** Board, June 2. No meeting was held in July because of absence from thc city of a majority of the board on meeting day. 1. Anderson was represented by 2 delegates at the 8th annual convention of southern! secretarles ut Vick.-burg, Miss., Juno'3, 4 and 5th. 2. Committee appears before city council und secures $500 which was BUfliclent with bnfuncc of fund to pay off all indebtedness of recent reut ion. leaving u Final 1 balance. Complete statement of expenses of reunion plac ed before Entertainment committee. 3. June 16-We served 300 farmers free lee cream on farmers' day. also many ladies and children. 4. Held in Y. M. C. A. Joint 4th July celebration. Rained out. 5 Collection department added to Credit Liureau, proving satisfactory, about 140 claims so far turned rr-. 6. lC-page issue of "Aggressive Anderson" sent out. 7. Conferenceiheld with Mr. A. W. Anderson, manager C. & W. C.. re garding pushing work on their new terminals. 8 Railway extension committee holds 'conference with General Mana ger Anderson, Superintendent McGee and Passenger Agent Fornker, South ern Railway with regard to putting on motor car to Walhalla, etc. Plan arranged and service put on. Petitions from Blue Ridge Railway towns were flied in the matter about eight months ago. 9. New Western inter-state rates secured by Transp. Committee in May, went into effect July 21. 10. Conference heid by JJV-i?PK Comm?t.t?u' ?>irfax Harrison' of 'Sou thern Railway. 11. Trade trip to Walhalla cele brating inauguration of gas electric service ever the line. . 12. Committee began work raising $500.00 SJ Anderson's part or cost ot building trans-montane .highway. Pat Major place In charge of some and about $300.u0 raised to date. No col lection yet made. Highway officially ?opened. - 13. Secretary and committee ap pear before Farmers Union in effort to get appropriation ot $400 for Agri. Denis, work; work claims to have pov.*er to aoi'.int and make appropria tion, in meantime getting un note for same, to be mgued Ly forty tn fif*y fa: m or.i and others, payable after .(cg-? '?l?tur? ?iij??m? noxL year, vj walch time lt IE hoped the needed legislation will be secured. Committee from Farmers' Union now at work getting signers. 15. Great deal of time pu in by secretary in various matters con nected with the handling the new the atre deal, now closed. 16. Me;srs. Watkins, Vearmao and G od fe ry appointed by Mr. Hammett, attend conference at Donalds in mat ter of annexation of part of Donald3 township, Abbeville .county to Ander son county. Committee recommends same, and wired to similar conference at Greenwood' today That elly of An derson would cooperate. 17. Telegram sejit to Congressman Aiken endorsing application of Wo bana, for daily mail service, to High lands via {Anderson. Secured. 18. Secured nutomooiitta tor party of 120 farmers attending State Farm ers' Union convention here, and con* veyed convention to Clemson college, whee they .were entertained; also ad si. td in entertainment of state Press and Elte: conventions. 19. FtrjR annual grain festival held. Splendid ?uce?se and attended by about 40b farmers; to be duplicated next year on enlarged basis. 20. Secretay goes to Charlotte, and holds conference, with Messrs Lee and Taylor asking cooperation on part of their interests In permanent fair and . IM.lin fryttyai nBonftnttoD. for Ander don; S5.006 to be raised locally prom ised cooperation but waited to walt until nextfcyear to put plan through. Secretary will explain plan io demil nt this meeting. 21. Secretary attends conference in Columbia ott Panama pacific exhibit ot South Carolina. Anderson city and county to be properly represented it deal if put through. 22. Efforts being mario ta in tere :t Western packers in building packing plant in Anderson 118 ?etters.sent out and haye one or two prospects. 23. Conference with Supervisor King, ashing for signs for roads mew) between Anderdon and Rel ton; agree to same. Agricultural exhibit gotten up and shipped to Wilmington tj be us ed in Southen? Agstcaltaral Exhibit car to tour Nortborn-falrs. i 25.- Organisation got committee of merelu " lu attend cotton conference in Washington, assisted in local cotton conferece.- . 26. At rcQbectof Chairman.Hammett, matter of getting new telephone ser MAY BE ANNEXED TO THIS COUNTY PROSPECT IS GOOD 'l ->mber of Commerce Directors Yesterday Discussed Various Progressive Measures Tho regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anderson Chamber of Commere was held last evening. Vice-president, T. Frank Watkins presiding in the absence of Chairman J. D. Hammett, who was oat of the city. The Intelligencer prints today else where a copy of the monthly report submitted to the organization by the secretary, which gives in detail thc main activities of the work of the organization during the past several months. The board officially endorsed the plan to inaugurate the work of the Domestic Economics Demonstration work, Including the organization of Tomato (?iii: Club:! in the school dis tricts of Anderson county, and gave the secretary authority to assist in raising a fund among the schools for the work, the Basie to be done under the leadership of Miss Mary E. Fra zer, etate superintendent of Pura) Life work, with headquarters at Win throp college at Rock Hill. This work will probably be undertaken shortly. If the campaign to be be gun proves successful it is hoped to Inaugurate this work in at leact 20 rural school districts on or about the time of the opening of the 1914-1R school session. This work will be partially financed by Superintendent J. B. Felton, Anderson county, the State School Superintendent of Edu cation, and also men from among the rural schools. Under the efficient and painstaking management of Miss Fra zer, this work will prove very suc cessful and of especial benefit. It will- be the first time that this great work Arlu have been begun officially in Anderson county. Anderson county's representative in the State exhibit at the Panama Pacific ex poi ii ion at San Francisco was con sidered, .and it is und -stood that pres ent plans under way, au officially re ported to the board, will take care of Anderson city and county interests in the exposition. In fact a representa tive of the exposition is due in Ander son today to confer with A. S. Farm er, state commissioner of the Panama Exposition and representative of the agricultural and industrial interests Of the city and county, i The proposed - annexation of > ("icm son college to Anderson county was considered by the board, and action at the present time deferred., he ques tion, it was explain id. depended upon a variety of circumstances, yet to be developed. The board seemed to be well pleas ed with conditions in Anderson and with the work of organization. Con ditions in the city and county are very gcod, and Anderson county is on the verge of a great period'of prosperity. ?PAUL ALFORD HAS BETTER POSITION Pic dm and Northern tin? H?? Promoted Him to Position off Commercial Agent For Line Announcement was made in Ander son that Pani C. Alford, chief clerk ot the Piedmont ft Northern lines, had been appointed agent of the commer cial office,which will be opened in Spartan burg by the Interurban rail way, September 1 Mr. Alford will take charge of hts new duties at that time. . " , . : Since the opening of the Piedmont; ft Northern line between Anderson zni Greenwood. Mr. Alford has acted 33 chief clerk to C. s. Allen, Jr. He has had several years experience 1ni both transportation and traffic de-| partments of the Southern and Sea board Air Lino railways in Atlanta Ho resigned ss chief rate clerk' in the nar'st ant general freight agent's of fice of the Seaboard to accept a posi tion with the P. ft N. It can be truly said that the Pied mont &. Northern Railway has no harder worker or more efficient offi cial in-its employ than air. Alford. Ho is at ell times cheerful, obliging and anxious to please his friends and patrons of the road. Mr. Alford bas man} file?ds irreeiiVuie wuu C??-I grat?late him upon hts appointment. I but will regret to learn of his depart-j ure. The Interurban now haa commer cial offices in Anderson, Greenwood, Greenville and ap;utaUburg. AU of these offices are lo charge of men with a wide knowledge irf railroad work, and mutters ?Weh would or dinarily be refjrred to th* general office are hin.lloj expeditiously by local representativos vice at Honea Path and Belton taken up, and the sama secured, work to rtart promptly. 27. At the request of local parties matter of getting more comprehensive schedule cards on P. ft N. lines taken up with Passenger agent Pelmet at Greenville and the ?ame arranged entirely to the .satisfaction of. com plaining parties. 38. Clemson college annexation to Anderson county considered. 28. Abuttment ?roperty constitu tional amendment law taken up. Photos by American i'resa AsaoclattOu The Original Dreadnou] GIVING her came to the class of "al every modern navy, the British bs of the world's greatest tightlug s whereas the newer British Dreadnought and some others are still larger. The uni destroyer Nubian, oue of the fastest of over thirty-four knots. NATIONAL SECRETRRY WILL VISIT ANDERSON T. P. A. BOOSTER WILL COME TO THIS CITY INSPECTION TRIP i Plans a Visit of One Week To South Carolina and Stops Here For First Time It would be a difficult matter to estimate in dollars and cents the val ue of the visit of T- 8. Logan, National Secretary of the Travelers Protective Association to this city. However, it has been definitely announced that Mr. Logan will come to Anderson for a visit and it ls believed that some date in October will be chosen. Several weeks ago Feaster V. Trlb ble, secretary of Post D ot this city wrote to the National Association and asked that they detail Mr. Logan for a visit to thia city. At that time Mr. '1 ribble hardly hoped that lt would be possible for the secretary to get away from his- di des, but he presented Anderson's claims in auch - ?!?ii-? ii t'I* iii"*' J*S vaatasitav s-As*?hIuA/t a letter from the national headquar ters in which the T. P. A. stated that Mr. Logan would be sent to this city. 'Mr Logan has written to Mr. Trio ble that he will be very glad Indeed '?o' come to Anderson, and saya: 'Owing to the great amount of work in the national office at this time, it will hardly be possible for the sec retary to visit your division before October, but if that month will ault it can be arranged. The writer can leave St. Louis on Sunday, October ll and arrive in your city about Oc tober 13/' Follow! ag receipt of Mr. Logan's letter Secretary Tribble of the Anderl son. pt st wrote tim to the effect that Anderson will take delight in ar. ranging for his visit during any part ot October and urg?s that .some date during, that month be chosen. It la probable that Mr. Logan win be invited to visit a number of other points in South Carolina while he la In thia state but members of the An derson post have already started ott their plana, for giving him a more en. thuslastio reception than any other city In Ute p.tate can hope to duplicate. NEW PHYSICIAN j FOR ANDERSON - D ?'A AW_- J ??MM mjr-? i ?. *? vw rw nugvwu ?TOM IWII Froan Ridgeway tc City uni Practice Profess^ Here Dr. p.. A. A:'??CS??, of Ridgeway, Fairfield county, is shortly to move here and will make hie home and practice bis profession In this city.. It ts expected that Dr. Allgood will ar. ive next Tuesday ?nd will begin to arrange bia offices and at once be gin practicing. He has rented rooms In the Watson-Vandiver building, over Th? Intelligencer office, aud these will be fitted up by the time that Dr, Allgood arrives. The new physician le a graduate of the medical school of the University or Maryland and comes to 'this city With the very highest recommenda tions. .' Dr. and Mrs. Allgood came to An derson, a few weeks arto <o took around ?nd they praised thia city very highly aa being aa- Ideal ? place to Uve, i \. '?* .. ? ' ght; Destroyer Nubian t b!jr Klin" battleships uuw Includul tn ittlesblp Dreadnought la no lunger one ;blps. She displaces utily 17.900 tuns, s ure ur '?U.uo? tuns, and tb? American ?aller vessel is the Hrltlsb torpedo bout British destroyers, cu pu ble of mutiny ANDERSON MAN TELLS Of WASHINGTON TRIP W. H. GLENN GIVES IDEA OF COTTON DISCUSSION FARMERS' PROBLEM _. Upon'the Individuel Largely De pend* the Task of Handling the Cotton Situation .-..?i Returning to Anderson4 after at tending the cotton, conference in Washington,. W. H. Glenn f says that the people of the. South should all unite their energies in 'oo?ring .tue cotton question Mr. Glonn was ap pointed by'Senator Tillman as the farmer representative, fromhis state to the convention called by' Mr. Mc Adoo and, the' following interview which he gave to The (nielli-oncer yesterday ls of more than o: Jinory Interest. Mr. Glenn said: "Having been , present av the Cotton conference called by Secretary Mc Adoo in Washington, 1 desire to ulva to the public generally, and the farm ers particularly, the benefit, ox infor mation gamed and come side iisiits on tbe situation. "This conference waa called by Secretary Ms Adoo to get views irom different sections ot the country sud suggestions as to how best to meet conditions. From the best advices cb tained we will have from ..three ' to four million bales of cotton, surplus accruing from a crop of from thir teen hbd a half to fourteen milli ju. "How be? to. bando this nurpluu is the key note, and- the immediate fu ture of the cotton raiser ia going to L? vitally affected by Its solution . "In tnis connection, let me say. the administration is anxious to aid all legitimate business and is, amply able to do so. "While these fortunate conditions exist there is work for ail, end plenty] ot.it. It will be very unfortunate ifi we become panic 'stricken and rush our cotton to market regardless of price. In doing so^ve not onrysac rifice our money crop, but will ren der the problem of government aid more complicata ?cd harder to ob tain. "The portio'i of the crop not of fered for market snould .be ao ware homed and insured as ? to become an attractive asset' In Increasing our debt-paying facilities. On ali cotton) bandied this way we ..ave bright i prospecte of obtaining from thirty-! five to forty dollars per bale at six per cent Interest. "Oil tuc individual faf??Or niiuaeii snore than any one else, resta the re-. r-ponsibillty of shaping the ultimate, success or failure of obtaining that relief no earnestly desired and* wisely offer? j by t'je govc?ument> "Statistics ?>* co our rarraing oper ations are energetically and correctly kept up with by the agricultural de-1 partaient. The amount of lands ?ownI to wheat and oats this fall and tbe' preparation and fertilization ot same, wilt have much to do in convincing those who want to ne ip us that wei are willing first to help ourselves. "Ftna'?y. don't lose sight of this condition: We are going to have a surplus of cotton which wilt be a m?nade to good prices aa tong as u. exists. -How ls thc quickest and best way to? get rid of itt Sow grain, sow t moro groin and thon some, not for-( getting or neglecting thorough prep, oration and liberal fertilization. Miss ly?!? Moseley bas gone Ho y^anadeevflle. .for a visit to friends CLEMSON MEN GATHER AS IN OLDEN DAYS STILL HAVE TO ATTEND CHAPEL EXERCISES "SAME OLD GRUB" Cries of "Shoot the Bull" Heard Through Meas Hall Aa Students Did In Days of Yore Pecple returning to Anderson last I night from Clemson college, where they had been to attend the Cl mson "home coming week" said that the old students of the college were having the best time of their liv ea and every man on "the hill" vas happy They , said that the people of the various . South Carolina towns would hardly I recognize in their staid and rasp?ete-j ble budines? men the specimen? of ? care free boys to be found on the Cl-.mson campus today. Tb* men have ceased to be for a day or so and in their pluces are to be found the "rat", the Soph, the haughty Junior and the dignified Senior, all gathered at Clemson to renew old acquaintan ces and to meet and make new fri .-??da. They are having one big time. The ex . tudents are arriving in ( great crowdt: for the Home Coming. This event ls regarded as pit*! of thc* most important and the no-it pleasant in the history of Clemson college. Ex tensive preparations have been mad-* to give the old boyp a roust nr. good tinte. The campus aud tue buildings are all In good trim aad moBi of tho members of the ?acui y are here In good spirit ready to g>ve the boys the glad hand. Presiden: HlgKS han pre pared a splendid program, giving special attention to the plea*.uree of the visitors. There will be chapel ex ercises after the old style and utter the later. There will be ii sermon on Sunday by an old Clemson graduate.-. Then there will be Lal 1 concerts twice each day, alor: ; with inverai numer ous lee. ?res an 1 Linnea! ent?rine ments. There wi!' also lie* liv-", works, swimming and buiilull. and ether sports. Claas rjun. nu; will he htld and there will bf an obi Mme water melon cutting. Fak ? delinquency re ports will add much fun tc the rt ca si on. The var lour, commit it-?a lui ve their part of the work .in hund. Automo biles meet everv train to a /1st the regular hacka In brlng?.ur the erowdi over from the station)'. Of course. there will not be ronni for nil, lut the fellows who will huva to walk, w'.ll recall many a like occasion of the old days ?hen luck waa against them. Many are fortunate enough tc ger into their old roona in barracks anJ many e man w'tl pref ot his old-room, whether it was n gool one or not. Ev ery mbiher's *ou ol them will want to eat Shorty's "famous" lyy pud ding again, anH they wil* ''shoot ll,c bull" as in day.- of dd. One unusual feature will he the fact that there will be no really cid men in the crowl The oldest grad uates will not reach much above the age of forty. One of the nappies* r?en here is Dr P. II. ?!.>* i. wh'. wus treasurer ut the coller" un? 1 ln.-i yr.nr Mero students kuo'v bim and love bim ihn.n they do any o.*i * :nui, h'-? To will have a conti reception lurl.'c Hie days of "Homo Coming.' MOSER PLAN TO PROMOTE DAIRIES Anderson Farmers Asked To Heed Ideas and Suggestions Being Offered In recognition of ?he vr^i impor tance of the de vt .opinent of the dairy interest of the state, far too much neglected, the Anderron chamber of commerce bas* sanctioned and rec ommends a plan, known aa the Mo ser Plan. In a statement giving an outline of the plan much space is de voted tb the many arguments in favor of dairying in the piedmont for profit of the business itself, in the improve ment of the soils by the retention of much fertilizing matter on the tarma and the much greater value of the forage crops fed to stock In com par. Ison with the sale of the forage, mere ly as forage The essentials of the plan are: (1) A method by which the farm ers, through co-operation with the bankers and business men of th.Mr respective towns, may purchase dairy animals, silos, und dairying equip ment for engaging In the dairying business. (2) A means whereby the Intend ing dairymen and their ?importer* may be assured of getting cooa ani mals and adequate equipment for the amount Invested. (3) For such a general supervis ion and expert assistance in tne nnw ly begun fairy!ng operations as shall asi.ure the financial supporters or the various associations that the bus iness will be managed with the max imum of efficiency and economy, to j the end that the guarantors shall in-; cor the least practicable risk and the dairymen earn the largest profits. A most Inviting field for the csiry business is tn Anderson county and that co-operative pian, or any similar plan that embodies the co-operative Idea, is well worth serious investiga tion. BEA Vt LOSSES REPORTER London, August tSL-Presa 1er An quita announced ia the haas* of com mons today that the British troops in Wedaesiay's Heating were exposed ta the attach af fire Germar, army corps. The lesses OB both sides he said? were groat. PICKED ANDERSON FOR Kio FI?3T INSPECTION CONFER TODAY GM PANAMA EXHIBIT THIS CkTY'S PART A. G. Blum Comes Here Today to Confer With Local People About County's Exhibit Several weeks ago A. Q. Blum, com missioner for this state for the South Carolina Exhibit at the Panama Ex position, went to work In Columbia, getting all plans mapped out and con ferring with leaders of tbe movement in Columbia, and having finished that work. Mr. Blum will come to Ander son for his visit today. This will bo u?e first town visited by Mr. Glum in this work since he has completed bis duties in Columbia and local peo ple are rather well pleased with th? fact that tilt- commissioner should de cide to visit this city before he gee? to any ether town in the state. Plans were made several week3 agc for sending three men from Hil?-. Btate to San Francisco for the purpose of selecting a Bite for the South Caro lina exhibit and securing a lease or the Baiue for the South Carolina.build lng and lt was then decided at a meet ing in Columbia tbat A. S. Farmer of this city would be one of the fhrer commissioner* to go from 1 the state One man was chosen from the "low country." one from Columbia and om from the Piedmont. Mr. Farmer wili go to represent the Piedmont. During his stay in Anderson toda? Mr. Blum will confer with Mr. Farmei and offer suggcstlosB as to the best methods to be followd in securing thc site for the South Carolina exhibit and will also discuss with Mr. Far mer and with representatives of tin business Interests of the town and county the question of what part An derson io to take in the South Caro lina display. The three men from South Carolini are to leave this state for Frisco next week, probably on Tuesday sud it Ii presumed that Mr. Farmer will de part at that time, rt is u. ..arstoo* that he may possibly carry ?n assis tant with him- td* aid. in picking ott' a suitable location for the South Caro lina building. "While Mr. Blum will hardly ask Anderson today to make any d?finit* promises as to what this city will dr toward aldir.g with the exhibit, it ir a foregone conclusion th?' Audersor will do as much as will any other cit) ot the sime size in the entire state. BOLD ROBBERY HERE THURSDAY Thieves Failed to Secure Any Val j nable Prise When They Les*?4 1 Office of J. E. Barton Some interest was created aroum Anderson yesterday morning when I became nolsod that thieves bat gono into a safe in thfe omeo of th J. E. Barton Lumber Company an seized $100,000 worth or tonds nu tater lt was appertained that the ps pera stolen from the strong box i Mr. Barton'ii office bad been recov ered and that but little, if un yt bini of value had been lout. From the stor told of the affair lt seemp that th office wa:; deserted for about 30 mir utp-j Thureday afternoon ano darin ?nat tim? som? one is said to hcv entered the office and taken a st roz; box from the place It tcntained som of Mr. Barton's valuable papers a for a time it was feared .tatt ines* were gone but ?later they were found strewn ulong the railroad tracks am it IB believed/that all of the paper: have now been recovered. There ls, no clue as to the guilt) parly or parties. BOY STRUCK BY AN AUTOMOBILE -1 Machine Driven By Rev. I. E. WalSace Ran Cv?Nf Lau Qa S. Mum Yesterday Afternoon Jack Mulkey, the / seveh-yenr-old son of Harrison Mulkey, a carpenter, was i run over by an automobile on Knuth Main Riroot yesterday '. after, noon about C:30 o'clock. The'hoy hm) just como from Johnson's, grocery store and started across . the street when he observed a car coming. He tried to jump to one side but Just as he did so the machine also swerved and the wheels struck the lad, throw ing, him to the ground. However, im wss knocked in such position that the wheels passed on either side of bis body and did.not toucb bim at all. He therefore escaped without serious Injury. - ti The machine was driven by Rev. I. E. Wallace and Mr. Wallace waa not going at a rapid rate. When ho saw the hay he turned the machine to one side In order to avoid the possibility of-a collision but it waa Just at thia time tbat the boy decided to torn and there was sc way to prevent the acci dent. The boy waa not badly Injured, suffering but few r .mises aad.no cuts, but he was carried to the home of his parents, on Lagon street, and last night ' it waa said that he waa doing very nicely. A CONFESSION Hopes Her Stataratat, Made Public, %rili Help OUiei- Women. Hines, Ala.-"I must confess", wye Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "thai Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done mt a great deal of good. Before I commenced using Cardui. I would spit up everything 1 ate. I had a tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and wat? irregular. I could hardly drag around, and would have severe headaches con? unuoufcly. Since taking Cardui, 1 have entirely quit spitting up what 1 eat. Everything suems to digest all right, and 1 have gained 10 pounds in weight.'' . If you ors a victim cf my of the nutner? ous ills co ccinmo.i to your sex, it tv wrong to sutler. Por half a century, Cardui has been re lieving Just such ills, as is proven by the thousands of letters, similar to the above, which pour into our oifice, year by year. Cardui is successful because it is com posed of ingredients which act specifically on the womanly constitution, and help? build the weakened organs back toheilth and strength. Cardui has helped others, ind will help you, too. Get a bottle today. You won't regret it Your druggist sells it. Write to : Chattanooga Medicine Co., Lall*?' A?, .ivory l>*pt.. Chattanooga, Tenn., for Spacial V'ruvtian? on your ca.* and 04-pago book. Hom? laatBunt for Woean," aant In plain wrapper. NC MB Deposit YOUR MONEY. WITH US and then, we will lend you money when you n eed it. Interest paid on deposits. . Farmers and Merchants Bank and Farmers Loan & Trust Company. Anderson, S. C. combined resources a Utile the risa of oas million dollars. : CONDENSED PASSENGER SCHED ULES PIEDMONT AND NORTH? ' ERN RAILWAY COMP A* f, E???c?iTD AUR uni 3n?i?? , ? Anderson, S C. Arrivals Depsrtures No. 31 7.4f? a. m No. 30 6.20 a. m.* No. 23 '9.40 a. m No 32 8.20 a. m.. No x35 11.36 a. m.No. 34 10.81 A m., No. 37 1.36 p. m.No. 36 ll 60 a. m. No. 39 3 80 p. m.No. 38 2.10 p. m. No. 41 4.46 p. m No 40 3.30 p. m. No 43. 6.66 p. m.No.x42 4.46 p. m No. 46 7.16 p. m.No. 44 6 46 p. m. No. 47 ll 16 p. m.No. 46 10.00 p. m (x-Limited train.) C. V. PALMER, ' i General Passenger Agent. CHARLESTON * WESTERN CARO. LINA RAILWAY -The August Short Line Arrives: No. 5., .11.40 e m. No. 21. 3.46.p. m. Leavest No; 22.6,00 a m. No. 6.3.36 p. m. Information, schednles, rates, etc, prcAnptly given; E WILLIAMS, O. P. A. Augusta,- Ga. T. B. Curtis, G. A. Anderson, 8. C. Another Prise. Hong Kong, Aug. 27.-The'German steamer Senegaraia, with amargo of cattle and coal, was mt?e a priro yesterday Jointly by tbe Br?lai? cruiser Hampshire and the French cruiser Duplted. A S?tm?i**?< .'.:'? vv The German steamer C. Ferdinand LaelBz. which tailed from Yokohama, July 26, for New York, arrived here tonight, a British prise. It ia. reported that the German steamer*" f^h'a?i? Prlns Waldemar also have be?:: tured and are being brought here. The naval prise court. IK silting to day On ita first case, that cf the cap tured collier K?the.;.*. * .