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6L00DV WORK IT TO TSIN Streets Of tho City Are Strewn With Dead Bodies. FOREIGNERS ARE RESCUED Relieving Forco K?tcrc<t llie City i After a DcHurrnte .Battle?Amorleo ? ! Russian Furco Ambushed and Almost ' Wiped Out?Reported Tlint Seymour 1* a Prlsouor. Washington, Juno 2d.?Tho secretary Of state lias recoivod a dispatch from Unitod States Consul John Fowler, at Che Foo, saying tlio combined forces entered Tion Tsiu June 23. Washington, June 26.?The navy department has received the following cablegram from Admiral ICempff at Taltu: 'Relief force which left Tien Tsin June 10 reported 10 miles from Tien Tsin surrounded; forco left Tien Tsin June 21 to render assistance." London, June 2(1.?The dispatch from Cho Foo, giving Rear Admiral KempfT's important announcement of the relief of Tien Tsin June 23, remained for hours the solo news of this occurrence of world wkio exponenco. auoiu 1 o i'iocii tuo Hong-Kong and Shanghai banks' London branch received confirmation of the news and at about the same time Air. Dawson, a delegate from Singapore to the congress of Association of Chambers of-Commerce of the United Kingdom, now in session here, informed his IV1 low delegates amid loud cheering that he had just received a dispatch from his son announcing the relief of Tien '|\sin. The news reached Berlin late from the German consul at Che Foo, who announced that the relief column entered Tien Tsin during the afternoon of Juno 23 and started again June 24 to rescue Vice Admiral Seymour, who, with the foreign ministers, was said to be occupying a position 12'4 miles from Tien Tain, where he was surrounded and hard pressed by a great force of Boxers and Chinese regulars. Possibly the Japanese report (hat Seymour is a prisoner and that the ministers had Peking guarded by Chinese soldiers is merely a distorted version of the Berlin story. But, in any event, definite news may be expected spetdilv, and it is confidently believed here Seymour and his companions will be safely delivered from their plight. According to the report of n Chinaman refugee, who has arrived at Shanghai, the condition, at Tien Tsin is horrible. Everywhere on the streets arc the bodies of men and women, Americans as well as all other nationalities. The Hong-Kong and German banks, he adds, were both destroyed early during the bombardment. Shanghai also reports that the Americo-Russian relief force was so badly ambushed that the forces were obliged to abandon several Held gniis aad much ammunition. About 180 Russians and 11 Americans were killed or wounded. The German gunboat litis and a Russian torpedo boat destroyer are patrolling the Pei Ho river and raking with machine guns the native villages ou tho river bank. A dispatch from Canton says that city remains quiet, but the female missionaries from tho outlying districts aro coining in 011 account of tho wnruiugs of Christian Chinese, Although it is officially said at Canton that Li Hung Chang will not go to Peking, ho coutinues his prejiurutious for departure. A telegram from tho governor of Liao Chou, dated June 26, which has reached Berlin, announces that, according to reports from Chinoso sources, Vice Admiral Seymour's foroo has reached Poking. This is probablv a reiteration of the nr?. ious reports on tho samo subject. Chinese Warships Oil' Shanghai. Pakis, Juno 20.?M. Deleasso, the minister of lflreign affairs, 1ms informed the cabinet council that the French consul at Shanghai telegraphed under date of Juuo 21 that all was quiet in the southern provinces in tho Yang Tso Kiaug valley'and in Szo Chiron province. Tho minister added that no news hud boon received from Poking, and that 11 Chinese warships wero lying off Shanghai. Missionaries Arrive at Che Koo. Cur. Foo, Juno 20.?Tho latest arrivals include 218 persona in all, missionaries, sorvauts and attaches of the missions. One hundred and forty-eight arrived in good condition. ForPao Ting Fu thero is very little hope. Fireworks Forbidden. St. Louls, Juno 20.?Unites the strike is ended prior to July 4, Mayor Zeigonheiru says ho will is^ue n proclamation prohibiting the use of fireworks of nny description in St. Louis on that (lay. Left V. Oottuer, John Kilker and Martin Mnnion have been arrested and locked up on the chargo of cutting trolley wires. The troubles between the management of tho Suburban road and the employes' union secui to have broken out afresh. Seventy Million Sliver Dollar*. Piiit,adei.pina, June 20.?Seventy-one million silver dollars have been transferred from tho old mint on Chestnut street to the now building at Sixteenth and Spring Garden street. The dollars were coined as security for the last issue t>f silver certificates. The silver vaults at tho now mint have a capacity of 110,000,000 silver dollars. Injured In a ('ollslon. Bufkai/), Juno 20. ?In a rear end freight collision ou the Termiual railway Engineer Frank W. Ormsbie and William E. Greene, tiraman, were badly injured. ... , I AMERICAN TROOPS HURRYING TO CHINA Li Hung Chang's Request Has Been Refused. NINTH TO SAIL AT ONCE j Other Kcglmciits To Follow linnie- ' dlntcly?General Charter Ordered To tho Orient to Talco Command of the United States Forces. Washington, Juno 20.?After a day of uncertainty nud suspension official information eamo with a rush concerning the force <>i>orating at Tien Tsiu and those seeking to break through to Peking. Admiral Kempff's dispatch and that from Consul Fowler, at Che Foo, both confirmed tho reports that the t'ombilled forces which have been operating near Tien Tsin entered the city June 23. i --i i i -.1. i i ? i* axju limllil.ll itUUCU llll' Wi'lCUUU! 11110111geuee?"1/Oss very small." This is tlio relief column including Major Littleton Waller and 130 United States mariucs which suffered a repulse of their lirst movement. Beyond the brief statement of four hilled and seven wounded nothing has come as vo the casualties of this ffrst attack, but the result of th6 second movent', nt, which has been awaited with deepest concern, is now eleat'vd up by the administration's reports. It. remains yet to he reported how the relief column found affairs at Tien Tsin, where, according to the anoflicia! reports of last week,anarchy prevailed and the foreign quarters wore destroyed. But the admiral's report turned attention into a new direction by the statement that the Peking relief force is reported 10 miles front Tien Tsin surrounded. This is the !ii\->t word of any kind that has located the party of 2,oO*0 under Vice Admiral Seymour, and including Captain MoUallt, with 100 United States marines. The last heard of them was oil June P.\ when they were stalled at Lang Fang, about two-thirds of the way from Tien Tsin to" Peking, short of supplies a:t:l water, the railroad torn up and with a menacing army of Chiueso about them. It is to sue -or this Seymour party that the latest expedition loft Tien Tsin Juno 24* The lirst body of foreign troops, about 100 in number and including Ameri(?m ni'iriicu u,!iim!i 15 *!-% %? < ? ? ? , ?? iii^u it ? HI; u; i. VJ\UI^ id guard tin: legations, is thought to have got through. The first force which wont against Tien Tsiti, including Major Waller's marines ami 400 llussiaus, was repulsed with loss. This was reinforced to 2,000 nun a:i'l the reinforced body eutcrod Tien Tsin June 23. On Juno 21 a relief column started to the assistmoo of the force 10 miles from Tien Tsin. Those several bodies are widely separated and show the extent of tho present lield of action. Chinese Minister Calls on Hay. Ho fore S civt.iry Ilav left for tho cabinet meeting he received Cliitte.se Ministor Wu, who renewed in a formal manner the. earnest request that foreign troops he kept out of China until Li llung Chang could roach Peking. This time the request was made in a written document hearing the signatures of the six great viceroys ?>f China from Canton to Shan Tung, including Li Hung Chang himself. The answer of the United States government stauds as at lirst, J however; the viceroys are informed that there can he no abatement of effort to secure the safety of our ollieials and citizens. The plans of the war department are somewhat cleared up by tho announcement that Brigadier General Chaffee, one of the regular army officers, who participated in the Cuban campaign, will have command of such troops as go to Cli&ni. The news that the Ninth infantry will sail from Manila tomorrow forTaku was ifwiviui wi; u pleasure at uio war (lopart incut. General Oorbin says the regiment will compare iavorably with any similar organization sent by any of the other foreign governments in China. The Ninth lias been recruited to its fullest possible limit of 1,170 nu n, and is provided with an ample supply of field guns, tents and complete field equipment. It goes to China prepared for active field service aiul is thoroughly equipped in the matter of transportation and subsistence supplies for a long campaign. The regiment is commanded by Colonel Li.scum, one of the bravest and most discreet oilhvrs in the army. The trip from Manila to Taku will be made on the transport Logan and Port Albert, the latter carrying transportation outfit mid machine vossel guns. Tho vessel:; will sail at their highest rate of speed and will probably reach Taku hv next Monday. Tho navy department has been informed that tho gunboat Princeton has sailed from Oavito for Canton. CHAFFEE GOES TO CHINA. Has lloeii Assigned to Command Amor- ! 1?? ..... . !.. II.. Washington, Juno 2(1.?Tlio president lias assigned General Adna R. Chaffee to the command of tlio military forces operating in Ciiing. General Chatt'co was at the war department receiving instruct ions and will leave for San Francisco in tiino to sail 1 July 1 with the Sixth cavalry. Tliisdo- ! tachmcnt sails 011 the Grant, which has | been ordered to touch at Nagasaki for further orders. It is probable that the ship will then sail direct for Che Foo. General MucArthur has been cabled nil order directing the commanding officer of the Ninth infantry and such other forces as may be operating in China by the time of the Grant's arrival j to report to General Cliatt'co 011 his ar- ! rival. Unless present plans change head- j quarters will lie established at Che Foo. ' Genera! MacArthur was also directed ' to send Captain llnssell of the signal corps with a detachment to Clio Foo. ; Captain Russell, during tlio Spanish | war, worked in conjunction with tlio i naval officers and lie has been selected j to have charge of the signal operations i because of his familiarity with that work in both tho army aipl navy. Brooklyn Sails For C'lic Foo. i Washington, Juno 20.?'Tlio navy do- ! pnrtnient announces that tlio armored ! cruiser Brooklyn, with Admiral Romey j aboard, will toko UOO murines from Ma-| nila to Tnku, stopping at Nagasaki en] ^ route. The gunboat Princeton hnB boon a ordered to Swato, Ainoy and Foo Chow, i 1 thenco to Shanghai to install an 'electric i plant, keeping over rea ly for immediate active service. Ninth Infantry Sails ,luuo 27. Washington, Jnuo 30.?The war do- rj partment lias received the following cablegram from General MacArtlinr at Manila: "Ninth infantry sails June 37, thorougdly equipped aud well supplied with everything." \ BOERS CONTINUE ACTIVE. Convoy of 30 Wagons Captured?-Run* die Attached. London, June 2ti.?As Lord Roberts is apparently carrying out important combiuod operations the sln?ar,?>cH r>* news from South Africa will probably continue until ho bus completed the work. Large quantities of bar gold roceivcd by merchants in the western part of tho Transvaal l'rom President Kruger, ostensibly in payments of requisitions and goods, have boon seized by the British. If tho genuineness of tho accounts can be proved, tho gold will probably bo repaid. Tho Boers sharply attacked General Bundle's transport near Scuokalo, Juno 23, but were repulsed. The report of rho capture of a onvoy of 50 wagons escorted by Highlanders between Uhenoster and Ileilbrou on June 21 has only beeu received. YELLOW FEVER SITUATION. Improvement In Conditions Noted at Quenudos?Four Deaths. Havana, Juno 2(1.?The yellow fever situation at Quenados shows much improvement. There have only boon four deaths, two of which wcro of Americans, including Major Frank II. Edmund.*, noting inspector general on the staff of General Fitzhugh L ;o, who died June 10. General Lee refuses to leave his luadquart r-, though he hasgivpu permission i to ins stall, it thov desire to ilo so. "i The United States transports Sedgwick and Crook, with Cuban tiwherson board, both arrived at M ilanzas at daylight. They will leave before 1101:1. Both vessels were inspected by Governor Geneinl Wood before their departuro from Havana. lie expressed himself as satislied with the preparations made for the accommodation of the teachers. ALABAMA EDUCATORS MEET. President I>"\vberry Delivers l!i< Annual Ad?.ress?Other Addrivsn. Birmingham, Ala., June 20.?'Tho anmini meeting of tho Alabama Educational association is in session at Lakeview. There is a large attendant's of teachers from all over the state. Hon. Samuel I'll mail, president of the Birmingham board of education, and Professor \V. P. Taylor of this city delivered welcome addresses, l'he responses were made by President James K. Powers of the Univei.-ity of Alabama and. Miss E. M. Haley of Montcvallo. At tin! evening session President J. ? M. Dewberry delivered his annual address. II011. John W. Abercrotnbio, state superintendent of education, also delivered an address. The association will be in session three days. BIG CROWDS IN BRUNSWICK. Carnival Opens Under the Most Favorable Auspices. Brunswick, Ga., Juno 20.?Tho success of tho mid-summer fair and carnival is assured by the largo crowds arriv- ^ iug 011 every train. Southern and Plant system brought extra coaches packed, and the passenger men roport largo sales of tickets all along tho line. Doubts us to weather have been dispelled by clear skies, and tho opening exercises wero junior tho most auspicious circumstances. . There was a grand street parade of all civic and other organizations. Tho opening address was delivered by President Butts. Senator A. S. Clay -i will arrive Thursday. 1 Adverse to tho Centennial. Ooi.umuus, ()., Juno 20.?Tho Ohio supreme court has handed down a decision adverse to the Toledo Centennial project. The court holds that the $300,000, which the Centennial board seeks, is not available. Tho decision will probably kill the centennial movement. Signed by the President. Washington, Juno 2(5.?The president today signed the comtuision of Joseph M. Gates as xx)stinaster at Honolulu. BOERS ISSUE AN ADDRESS. Uuvoye K.vtcml Thanks ty tho Aiuer- ! lean I'ublle. Kkw York, Juno 28.?Tho Boer en- , voys who hnvo been in this country for the past two months havo issued ail ad- a dress to the people of tho United States. ! e| After expressing regret at their inability lr to accept many of the invitations ex- u tended to tin m they expressed their thanks to the American public for "tho oi deep sympathy they have shown lor tho enuso of the two struggling republics." r( The address concludes by saying thnt p the envoys do not ask tho direct and j forcible intervention of the United j States, but a contiuuauco of irnblic sytnpa thy and support. The address is signed by Abraham Fisi'her, G. II. Wcssels and A. D. Wolmarens. House Struck by Lightning. i st D VWRON'VIT.T.R (in .Tnnn 9(1 ?TTi;i.i??r? 1 ??f ?t ?j a severe storm tho residencoof Major R. i n: N. McCluro was struck by lightning. ! j* Fire was started in tho upper story, but J ' was soon extinguished. Tho house was j (,( almost split asuuder by tho stroko. A j part of tho roof was torn off and tho j plastering shattered. Tho iniuates woro severely shocked.' "1 . R( The Cure Stuck. Lady?Some weeks ago 1 bought a fa plaster here to help me get rid of rhou- ( mutism. Druggist?Well, ma'am, 1 Ijope it did its work. Lady? Yes, but now I want some- f< thing else to help me to get rid of tho r plaster. l? Ne Are Now ?HE TIDE IS RISING THE R /Ve have now finis] and arrangement of goods in botl of our mam: In one of our large store r line of Groceries, Flou Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Oris Canned Goods and Rott everything that is to he / o grocery store. This is in IN THE You will find a full line Embroidery, Hosiery ai cription, also a full line o Furnishing Goods. Wo tidcous in Ladies' and G< IN OUR FURNITUF You will find everything up-to-date furniture esta house full of furniture c more coining. If you no ture or up-holstry line gi we can supply your want lA/'e are here for busi liess ancl we are go] OUR UNDERTAKI Is in charge of Mr. W. Y Murphy & Wallace, who all kinds of Repair and ( sisted in this department of Greenville, who is thoi the undertaking business periencc. w/c cca n ma / YY lw 1 Lw/A tV I>V7 * M. W. Zulp Building. Follow the Mu J \ I'HAT IS WHY TOWNSEND'S fHF PFOPIF ? ?? , . ?-wi ?-fc- They arc know Hencefi "Youra t< town ^ono 18. i SlinroH Tiicni Willi Kvory One. "It is a base slander to say that the wage woman is stingy," she exlainu-d. "She may not give inj much t 'tins' as man docs, hut in many other ay j she Is generous." "Yes." he replied. "She surely is geurn'.!S Willi Bi>mn (hltiM " Stio fen red a trap, but she could uot ffrain from asking, "With what, for istance?" "With secrets," he answered.?Chleao Post. The I'owcr of Money. "It seems to me, Mrs. Kewrlch, tliat our younger daughter is getting about 1(1 enough to make her own debut," till the social caller. "She don't need to," replied tlie proud inmmn. "We're quite able to buy jo best there Is without the girls makig any of their own thlugs."?Pliilu?lphla Itulletin. .Inst I.Ike Milk. "Mamma." exclaimed the little flsli, led worm I just sneaked off the hook enied t j me to' be quite sour." " We!l, my dear," replied the mamma 3.1. "the weather's finite warm, and ho worm will turn.' you know."?Phillelphi t Press. Philosophy leaches lis how easy It Is ir any mun to forget his troubles, proIded lie is so fortunate as to he souioridv pise. in The Swim. AND USH IS BEGINNING. ' heel up the opening j . of our big stool* a departments . ' moth store. ooms, you will find a full \ r, Meat, Lard, Hums, t, an extensive line of led Goods, and, in fact, found in a first-class i tlie rear. FRONT j of Dress Goods, Laces, j ul Notions of every (lis t Alices, Hats and Gent's can |>lcasc tlic most fas- i 211 t's Foot Wear. IE DEPARTMENT. usually kept in a strictly iblishinent. We have a )f every diseription and ed anything in tlic fur iiJ O vc us a call we are sure ness, we mean busiLng to sell the goods. NG DEPARTMENT V. Cooper, formerly with is also prepared to do Cabinet work. He is ashy Mr, F. G. Mcllu-h, roughly conversant with having several years ex- ? I COMPETITION. | SOBO, Union, 5. C. itifude. liey know a good thing vhen they see it. < The rush is still on at NEW STORE. }> nothing but the best goods, j all "bran"new. J 3 are right, * ill treat you square. 'J GET THE IDEA? orth you are a customer. ] ~~~ A A > pleeise, _ [SEND. ? Tinsley's old stand, a A ~ I Hands Wanted. * A CA I wanted nt a OlJ LOOperS onceatthn * r.xceisior winning IMi 1 1h, Union, K. ^ 0. Work nico and easy. Good hands 4 earn $1.25 to $1.75 Per Day. Kxci j.siok Knitting Mux, JJy J. y II. Gaijj.t, Trias, and Manager. 8-5Jino i li a MANAGER WANTED. / a ?????? ^ 1 .A I tAC !l S.ti^ /?f !>--?.! i ^ ' iw,i ?M iM-niucMt munaprer for tin- Stale Mutual Life Assurance Co., of Ma-tai-hun-Ms. for Union and vicinity, is i pen to a man of character and ability. A cond contract with r< newalinterest w ill lie pivan to a ftood man. Addict's: saxitokn Cttash, General Aat. 10 H. Florence, S. S. Health Office Honrs. < f y Will le in my < dice, at the Council;. ( hainber, from 10 a. m. to 1*2 in. cveiyj day, Sundajsand holidays excepted, for i the convenience of citizens wishing burial permits or to ti ansae,t any other business t pertaining to the ollice. t W. D. IlAnuis. j 20?tf. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. "SR* Condensed Schedule in Effect Juno lOtli, 11U0. stations, ^v. (Jharlcnton 11 61 p m 7 oo ? m " Suiumcrville 12 00 n't 7 41 a in " Rrnn?*hvillo 1 55 n in KUnm " Orunfteliurg 2 5) ti in H2I ft m " Ktanvlllo 4 !? n in 10 15 n m ,v. Huvtuiiuih 1299 n m " Hum well 4 i:i ii in " BliiokviHo 4 'is u m [.v. Columbia i 00 a in II (Xi a m " Prosperity j s M ? in 12 10 n'n " Newberry j S :*) n in 12 28 ji m " Ninety-Six 0 SO n in 1 20 p m " Ureenwood #50 :i ml 1 55 ii m Ar. Hodges I 10 15 n in, 2 15 |i ni Lv. Ablieville. It ii5 n ni 1 :i5 ]i ni Ar. Bolton. ~ I ll 15 u ml :i fo p m LiV. Anderson 10 45 n mj 2 85 ii m Ar. (irouiivlllo. 12 "90 p in 4 15 n m Ar. AtluntH.(Con.Time I il 55 p m t? Cd~p m STATIONS. ; I lbiily"" ! bo I'l.l No._12. L.V. CreenviUe I 5 ;tu n m 10 15 " Piedmont <> t>) |> in 1?> 40 n m " \\ illinium ton. i li :?? p ,n m 55 n u? Ar. Anderson ... ? I T 15 p in 11 40 i?~m Lv. Bolton . 7.7.. ... i (1 45 p m 11 l-fTm Ar.l)onnnl.l- 7 15 p in 11 40 n m Ar. Abbeville K litji m IS 25 p~m Lv. Hodges. . 7 i|5 p mi n 55 q ,n Ar. Hri'cnwoo l 7 55 p nt IS 20 p m ' Ninety-Six S :ct p 111! IS 65 p m " Neivlierry 0 :w p in.' 2 00 p ni Prosperity il 45 p ni S 14 p in ?' Uolninbin | 11 :? p m Bj'41 }, ni Ar. H:aek ville..;.,, II 00 i?~i* Hnrnwe 51 15 u m SnvHSin 1J1 1 5 10 n m Lv. Kingville S :tS ? in 4 411 p~m Ortingelmrg ;t 45 11 111 5 :tl p m HrnnehvilUi 4 25 ? (? )ft * , " SnninierviUo 5 52 7 Ar. < nnrloston 7 Dt n 111 8 15 p m J-'"','- ST VTIOWS Unily Doily No l.?. N o. I 1. .i\i No, H. No.lfl, 11 (Dp i <o n:Lv..1'...-ir esmi..Ar ,s |."ip 7 0011 12 0011 7 41 ? ' 7 2s f, 1 ,v?? K .on " .Ki-nnelivilU-. " ii |*>4 2 50 n 0 Sin! " Orangeburg " 5 :i:tp ;t 451. 4 Ki..?viiie , .lit ][ 'l &;; jLv..Savannah Al- VWS 4 1.1 ! ., Burn well , ? .1 !1 16? 4 28 n " ..Hliiekvlllo,. !{(?)? fl ID 11 11 40 111 " ,.Columbia ., :i sop 0 8)0 7 0. n 1! 20 )? " .. ..Alston.. . " > :jn n' s 50 a 8 0S:, 1 Slip " . . Suntu i at}!' f Wd 8 4.) n 2 01)1 Union " 12 45 p 7 lnH !?4l,l ;!i '* I! '"li. sville.. " IS 25 p ? Q 17 0 I'll - .11 1? ....Paeo.et.... " 12 l|ii iiitf!, O.jOni :i btpArSpnrtiinhuigLv.il j.*> n 0 1.-,!, ? *ial *! 4t.' 1' Lv Sportinilmrg Aril 22 1, n 0)., 1 ??l'l > I'M" A r... A slin villi*... I ,vl S00n, U 05 p *'P" p. m. "A"' a. ill. "N" night, DOUBLE DAILY KKHVICF. BETWEEN (HAHLI5>T< ?N A Nil GRRRN VILLE, nnil lietweon Charleston nml Ashevlllo. Pullman palace sleeping cars <>n Trains DA and 30, :i7 anil Da. on A. and (division. 1 lining oars on these I rains serve nil meals entente. Trains leuvo Spartanburg, A. A division, northbound. T;iri a.m., n::ti p. in., iltlJp. iu., (Vestibule Limited); smiMil">nnil iu., 3 p. in.. 11 ;dJ a. in., i Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and (J, division, norllilM>iind,d:li't a. in., i>. in. and S:TJ p. in., , (Vestibuh i Limited); sir.itltl ound. I did ?. in., 4;:Hlp. in.. I'itlDlt. in. Vest United Limited) Trains lit aiat 11 -Elegant Pullman Parlor sars 1 ietween Charleston and Asheville, Trains 15 and hi?Pullman. Drawing-Room Sleeping ears between Charleston and Asheville. Elegant Pnllman Drawing-Room Buffet sleeping ears ltet ween Savannah and Ashcvillo nroule daily between Jacksonville and Ciudlinati. PRANK S. CANNON. J. M. CULP, Third V-P. AS Gen. Mgr., Traf. Manager, Washington, D. C. Washington, T>, (}. .V. A. TURK, S. H. IIARDWJOK. Gen. Pas. Agent, A. Gep. Pas. Agent, Washington. l>. C. A t hint a. (3a, SMth and southwest.w gSg'jrn IN EFFECT NOVEflBER 5th, 1899. SOUTHBOUND. No. 4SI No 4 1 ,v. New York. P. It. 1L- I * 11 00 a 111 | *> 0 00 |im * ,v. Washington. P. It. U 1 '? 00 >'?? I * !B'11 m .v. Richmond. A. C. I... ] 0 00 pin I flViiu m v. Portsmouth, S. ,\. i< I * 8 45 p in | 0 !>20 u m ir. Wcldon, II 101> nt i 1143am Lr. Henderson I 12 .r>tlit in 1 35 p m ir. Kuloiirh I 2 22 a in I 3 f.H p in ir. So Pines ' 4 27 u m I OOOpm ir. 11 o in let | r? 11 n in I 7 00pni ,v. Wilmington, s. a. I, i I 5 ;t06p m ir. Monroa, 8. A. L. ._.j i | * 0 S3 u rn ] * 1) 12 p m ir. Charlotte, S. A. L... | 8 00u m | *10261? m ir. Chester, S. A, L 1*8 13 a in I *10 65 p m 1 r. Carlisle I 0 00 a ml 11211pm lI'. f Iron n wood | 10 45a m I 1 12 ant a ir, Athens I 1 24pm | 048a m >r. At.until | 3 50 p m | <1 15 a in NORTHBOUND. No. 402 No. 3S >v. Atlanta, S. A. I. I * 1 00 p m * 850 p m .r. Athens I 3 08pm 1105pm r. < J re en wood | 5 40pm 1 411a m r. Carlisle I 721pm 330am r. (.'liestor I 7 53pm 408am r. Monroe ? j 1*30pin 5 45am JB .v. Charlotte. S. A. L... | * 8 20p m | * 500a in ] ,r. Hamlet, 8. A. [, | 1 i IIIp in I * 743a in r. Wilmington. S. '. J. | * | *12 05 pm ,r. So. Pines, S. A. L... I *12 02a m | * liOOa m r. Raleigh j 2 03 a ni I 11 13a in .r. Ilcmlcrson I 3 20 a in | 1245 pm i r. Weldon | 4 55 a m I 2 50pm r. Portsmouth I 7 25a m I 5 20pm ir. Hiehmond, A. C. I... | 8 15a in I * 7 20 p in ir. Washington, P. It. It I 1231 pin i II 20pm ir. New York | tl23piYi| 1153a in Daily. Nos. 403 and 402. - "The Atlanta Special,' >ol id Vest I tin led Train of Pullman Sleepers ml Coaches between Washington and At mita, also I'ti 11 man Sleepers between Portsrnmtli and Charlotte. N'. C. Nos. 4) and :?H.- "The s. A. L. Express.'' :?>1 Id Trniii, <'baches and Pullman Sleepers wt.wceii Portsmouth and Atlanta. llntli trains make immcdi ite connection at Itlanta for Montgomery, Mobile. New Orrans, Texas, <'a I i Torn In, Mexico, Chat t a hooks, lashville, Memphis, Macon and Florida, For tickets, sleejiors, etc., apply to (I. McP. P.attk, T. t\ A? '?\ Trvon stroo, t'harlntto, N. c. K. St. .Ioiin, Vico-Pres. ami don't. M'g'r. If. W. It. (Si,ovkh, Traffic Manager. V. K. MoIIkk, deneral Snpt. 1.. S. a i,f.k.n. den. Pass'r. A cent General Olllccs, Portsmouth, Virginia, FOR RENT. One four room Brick Dwelling hot se villi two seivanis lioiims, kitchen hi d > her out houses. Hates reasonable. 'V. Vpply to J. II. It'CHARDS. 10 If GLENN SPRINGS WATER. I have Glenn Water fresh front he spring, and will receive weekly shipnents during the summer. The price for the water is '20c per gallon. J. C. llUNTKR, i \