The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, July 29, 1898, Image 4
THE STRENGTH OF THE ARMY
uBvLY T ti B NDRl D THOU
ME ARE U4DlR AkWo-i0lVLA
AND VOLUNTERtS.
The Proportion of Strength Between the
Two Irvicw-The Special Itegimentd'
Iwwunes and Hough Rtldere-EIuro
pean, oMers Wonder at lse Mas
ter of Such an Army Within
Iinety Days.
Washingi.on, July 23.-A con
s )lidated statement prepared by
Maj. John A Johnston, assistant ad
jutant general, shows. that of the
577,500 men authcrized by cowgress
to be enlisted in the regular and
volunteer armies, 254,479, up to this
timo bavo boon mnwtored into the
service. Of the 28,021 yet required
to complete the authorized quota of
the army, 13,808 are regulars, 8,000
are volunteers under the second call,
802 at o immunes and 851 are en
gineers.
TIE I .OULARS.
The authorized strength of the
regular army is 61,000. On April
30 it contained 26,500 men. Since
that time 23,192 roe,ruita have been
obtained from the 75,000 applicants,
by a limited unmher of recruiting
otlicors, for the most part strangers
in the country canvassed, and during
a period of competition by State au
thorities for the same mea. In the
opinion of the oflicials of the war
di'partment, the returns of regular
army onlistmonts will show a pro.
gressivo increase as this competition
coasos. Tho strength of the regu
lar army today less recent casuali
tios, estimated at 2,000, is 47,692.
THE VOLUNTEERS.
The authorized strength of the
v Iluntoor army is 216,500. Of this
number, 125,000 was included
in the President's first call for
troops, all' of whom have boon re
cruited, mustered and put into the
field; 75,000 were included in the
second call, 67,000 of whom have
been mustered into the service; 3,000
wero to constitute three special regi
ments of. cavalry; 20,000 wore im
munos and 3,500 wore engineers.
Of the volunteors under the second
call, 35,000 thus far enlisted have
beon distributed among incomplete
organizations already in the field,
and 32,000 constituto now organiza
tions.
SPECIAL REGIMENTS.
The three special cavalry regi
ments commanded b)y Cola.. Roose
volt, Torrey and Brishy have been
recruited to their full Ftrength, and
there are hundreds of applicants for
any vacanc'es that may occur in
them. Congress authorized the en
listment of 10,000 yellow fever lim
munes, and of this number 9,18
have been mustered into the service.
All of the ten regiments are com
plete except the 7thx, 8th and 10th,
and they probably will not be re
recruited1 to their full stretgth. Of
the 3,500) engineers authiorized by
special act of Congress, 2,049 have
been mustered. The 1st regiment
contains 53 officers and 1,090 men;
the second 53 officers and 1, 100
men, andl the third, 53 officers and
300 men. It is expected that the
third regiment . will be recruited to
its full strength in a few das s.
EURiOPEANs AMAzED.
The recruiting, mustering, equip -
l)ing and1( placing in the field of the
present great army of nearly 800,000
men in less thtan ninety days-every
man having to undergo a strict ex
amination-m regarded by army ox
perts as a wvonderful achievement.
Oficers representinig the great armies
of European 'nations have -been
amazed it. the workc accomplished,
and admit frankly that Europe con
tais ttlbe of such fighting material
as s t befound in algundanco in the
United States.
America's Greatest
Medicine is
H ood's Sarsaparilla,
Which absolutely.
'Cures every form of
Impure blood, from
The pimple on your
Face to the great
Scrofula sore which
Drains your system.
Thousands of people
Testify that Hood's
Sarsaparilla cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
'Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Catarrh, Rheumatism
And That. Tired
Feeling. Remember this
And get Hood's
And only Hlood's.
sTA?i sUmensARt RSPORr.
Ilaure showinx the mines n/one Isa
Three Moeths. Past.
The legislative committee, whieh
has been busy for several days past
in checking up the business of the
State disponsary, has made its re
port to Governor-Ellerbe of all trans
actions for the quarter ending June
80. The report speaks for itself and
comment is unnecessary. Here it is
in full:
His Excellency, Win. H. Ellerbe,
Governor:
Sir: We, the undersigned joint
committee fro:- the Senate and House,
have met pursuant to the act of the
General Assembly for the purpose of
examining the accounts, books,
vouchers, etc., of the State dispon.
sary for the quarter ending June 80.
The stock of liquors and supplies on
hand was taken by Messrs. Douthit
and Miles, representing the State
board of control, and Mr. A. K. San
ders, representing our committee.
Hereto -ttached you will lind a state.
mont of the assets and liabilities
shown by the inventories taken, also
a statement of the cash and profit
and loss acceunts.
We checked up the balance sheet
and have examined the vouchers for
these statements and also the cash
statement of this officer with that of
the State treasurer, which agrees.
We find the sa:spended accounts for
this quarter very srnall, only amount
ing to $171.19. We also find that
the not profits for this amount to
$35,867.73, against $17,423.20 for
the quarter ending March 81 last.
We are gratified to know that within
the next 10 days the State dispen
sary will occupy its now quarters on
Gervais street, which will facilitate
the handling of goods and decrease
expenses. We find the books and
records of this institution neatly and
correctly kept. All of which is re
spectfully submitted.
WILLIAM H. MAULDIN,
Senator.
A. K. SANDERS,
D. F. EFIRD,
Members of the House.
Quarterly statement of State dis
pensary for quarter ending June 30,
1898:
ASSETS.
Cash in State treasurf June
30, 1898.......................$ 43,771 90
Merchandise in hands of dis
penser i......................... 181,399 87
Merchandiso (inventory)...... 107,195 30
Supplies.............................. 21,038 76
Teams and wagons............... 675 00
Machinery and ofmee fixtures 2,580 00
Real estate................... 21,801 07
Suspended accounts........... 171 19
Personal accounts due State
for tax paid on bonded
spirits, empty barrels, etc. 12,730 54
Total assets...............$391,303 03
I,IAInIL ITIES.
School fund..................351,671 78
Personal accounts dume by
State..................... 39,691 85
Tot al liabilities..........1$91,363 63
Statement of profit and loss account
for quarter ending June 30, 1898.
PRIOF'ITs.
Gross profits on merchandise
sold during quarter..$ 71,404 32
Discounts on whiskey p)ur- .
chases.-----..-............... 4,581 49
Vontraband seizures........... 2,875 58
Permit fees---.... ............ 16 50
P'roflts from beer' and hotel,
d ispensaries---......... .... 7,092 99
Total gross profit.s.....$ 88,970 88
LossEs.
Suipplies-bott.les, corks, la
bels, boxes, etc., used .dur
ing quariter................$ 20,202 78
Tear' and wear of teams and
wagons----------....... ....... 20 70.
Copst,abula-r-.----...... ..... 7,411 54
Blreakage and leakage........ 216 41
Freight, and expressechaiges 13,999 16
Labor ........... .............. 3,146 93i
Insurance .....................785 31
E~xjpesef........-............... 5,651 96
Renpt -.-----------............525 00
Litigation --.....-...... 546 05
Cost, of second suit of St.ate
vs. J. M. MofDaniel,dispen
8cr at Chester, S. C., paid.
to t,he treasurer of Ches
ter county, as peri instrne
tions of Solicit.or J1. K.
Elenry----..................... 63 55
Amount paid, by order of
board for ser~vices render
ed by A. D). McCrea, as
watchman one mont.h in
1895 at Kingstne, S. 4'.,
dispensary.--....... ......... 35 00
A mount of shortage in astock
at Chester dispensary, al
lowed .1. M1r M Daniel, d is
pensor, by t.he court..... 739 341
A mon nt of goods stolen farm
Hampton dispensary, May
1i, 1898--............ ........ 213 80
A mount of breakage asnd in
surance not paid 'by Disa
,penser L. T. McWhite,
Greenville, on account of
his dispensary notamstking
profis sufIcient to- bear~
ex penses....-........ .......42 29
Loss by robbery at tie' dis..
pousary of J. Carl4edge,
Columbia, S. 0., June ,23,
1898 ..... .............. . .... 3
Total expenses....,...........$ 83,603 16
Net protts on sales for quar
ter .............. ..,................. 36,867 78
Total ........... ...........6.... 88,970 88
Cash statement for quarter ending
July 30, 1898:
RECEIPTS.
Balance in State treasury'
March 31, 1898...............$ 88,294 67
April receipts............ 67,869 22
May receipts............ 80,093 54
Juno receipts .................... 80,413 61
Total ..............................$260,671 04
IVHUSEMENTa.
April disbursements......4.....$ 03,051 1
May disbursements.............. 88,605 97
June disbursements........... 71,342 06
Balance In Srato treasury
June 30, 1898.................. 43,771 90
Total ................... ........ $266,071 04
8saike into YTour Shoes
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for
the foet. It cures, painful, swollen,
smarting, ivrvous foot and instantly
takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the ago. Allen's Foot
Ease. makes tight or now shoos feel
easy It is a certain cure for sweat
ing, callous and hot, tired, aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all
druggists and shoe-stores. By mail
for 25o. in stamps. Trial package
FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted,
LeRoy, N. Y.
CUInA'S UNIVE1.0PE1) WEVALTn.
Tha Soll, Cliuntstouandi Resource,, of time (let
of tine Aentills
(Philadelphia Record.)
The productive soil, mineral wealth
and climatic conditions of the island
of Cuba entitle it to rank among th
foremost communities of the world.
The soil is a marvel of r;chnoss, and
fertilizers, except in the case of to
bacco, are seldom used, even though
the same crops be grown. on the
same laud for a hundred years, as
has happened in some of the old
sugar-cane fields. The mountains
are of coral formation, while the low
lands, of Eastern Cuba at least, seem
to be composed largely of fossils of
sea matter fi-om prehistoric times,
and are extremely rich in limo and
phosphate, which accounts for the
apparent inexhaustibleness of the
soil.
Although founded and settled
more than fifty years before the
United States. Cuba has still 18,
000,000 acres of primeval forests,
consisting of mahogany, cedar, log
wood, redwood, ebony, lignum vitaie
and caiguran. The latter is more
durable in the ground than iron or
steel.
If all the land suitable to the
growth of sugar cane was devoted to
that industry it is estimated that
Cuba might supply the entire West.
ern Homisphere. The island has al
ready produced in a single year for
export 1,000,000 tons, and its capa
bilities have only been in the experi
mental stage. The adaptability of
the soil for tobacco culture has long
been known. Cuba takes great pride
in the quality of her coffee, and un
til the war the plantations were
flourisbing.
The land is not suited to the cul
tivation of cereals, and no flour mill
exists on the island any where.
In mineral wealth Cuba is capa
ble of taking high rank. Gold and
silver have not been found in paying
quantities. Copper wans mined at
Cobre by the nativosq before Colum
bus discovered the island, and there
is strong proof that native copper
was carried' across to Florida and
used b)y the Florida Indians hun
dreds of years ago. The mound
builders of that State buried with
their dead copper ornaments and
dtensils hammered from native cop
per, a hich always has admixture of
more or less foreign matter. As no
copper ore'is found in Florida, or in
that portion of the United States,
and, as that found in the United
States or Mexico does not corres
pond chemically with that buried in
the mounds, it occurred to Professor
iR. H. Sanders, of the. Academy of
Natural Sciences, ini Philadelphia,
that it was possible that these monnd
builders hat. water communication
with C;nba. 'In the early part of the
present century some Englisth capi
talists purchased these mines in Cu
ba, which are nine miles from San
tiago. Frorp 1828 to 1840 an aver
age of from $2,000,000 to $3,000,000
worth- of copper ore was shipped an
mually to the United States from
~hese mines, Hlow much, was shipped i
3lsewhere is not - known. Liarge
luantities of copper stilt remain fun
nined in this localit,y. (
The iron min'as of Cnba,u al of
whioh are lo4Ate4. nar. Sntiago,
overrhadow in importance all other
industries on the eastern end of the
islaud, constitutlingti o only indus
try that has made any . pretense of
withslanding the shock of the'pres
ent insurrection.- Two American
companies, with a combined dapital
of over $5,000,000, operate mines in
the vicinity of Santiago and employ
from 800.to 1,400 ien, shipping to
tie United States from 80,000 to 50,
000 tons of iron ore per month, the
largest portion of which is used at
Bethlehem, Steelton, Sparrow Point
and Pittsburg. The ore of these
Wines is among, the richest, in the
world, yielding them 02 to 07 per
cent. of pure iron, and is very free
from sulphur and phosphorns. There
are numerous uideveloped mines of
equal value in the same region.
In the Sierra Maostra range, on
the southern coast of Cuba, from
Santiago west to Manzanillo, within
a distance of abont 100 miles, are
found numerous deposits of man
nose, an ore indispensable in the
manufacture of steel. American
capital opened a mine about twenty
miles distant from Santiago, at a
place called Ponupo, and built a rail
road to it. After shipping one cargo
the mines wore stopped by the insur
gents. As nearly all the manganese
used in the United States comes from
the Black Sea regions of Europe
and a smaller quantity from the
northern part of South America, it is
but reasonable to supposO that the
products of these nearby mines will
be in great demand when the condi
tions are such that they can be oper
ated in safety.
Railroads and other highways, im
proved machinery and more modern
methods of doing business are among
the wants of Cuba, and with the on
ward march of civilization those will
doubtless be hers in the near future.
Cuba, like other tropical or semi
tropical countries, is not given to
manufacttiring; her people would
rather soll the products of the soil
and mines and manufactured goods.
From Extreme Nervousness.
TIAT no one remedy can contain the
elements necessary to cure all diseas
es, is a fact well known to everyono.
Dr. Miles' Syatcm of Restorative Remedies
consists of seven distinctively different
preparations, each for its own purpose.
Mrs. L. C. Bramnley, 87 Henry St., St. Cath
orines, Ontario, writes: "F~or years I suf
fered from extreme nervousness and annoy
ing constipation, developing into palpitation
and weakness of the heart. I was unable to
sleep, suffered much from headache, pain in
my left, side, p)allpitation and a constant
feeling of weakness and prostration. I began
using D)r. Miles' Nervino, Heart Cure and
Nerve and Liver Pills and the Antl-P'ain
Pills to relieve sud(den paroxysms of p)ain
and hecadachie. I soon felt much improved
and the pains and aches an(i weariness left
me. I then took D)r. Miles' Restorative
Tonic andl am now restoredi to my former
good health."
Dr. Miles' Reme'diesDr
are sold by all drug
gist.s under a positive ~Mile'
guarantee. first.bottle en i
benefits or money re
funded. Book on dis- str
eases of the heart and Health
nerves free. A ddress,
DR. MILICS MEIIAL 00., Eikhart. Ind.
and Nett ofauredb Dr.
Use Dr. Miles' NUnyU PrAST'RnS for SPINA L
WEAKNE88. All druggiets sell 'em for 25c.
Remember!
I have moved to the Storo
where 1 -have at wetl selctedC(
stock of
Jceoly,
Silv erwareo,
md woillbe phasd o
Watch, Clock and
Jewelry repairing a
speci alty.
EDUARD SCHDLTZ,
SThe ,Jeweler.
HARNESS SHOP.
J. 1B. Walton huas opened a Hiar
iess Shop on Main Street, next dloor
o 0. Klettnerfa. Will make r'etv
arness and repair old. T wenty-fIin
ears experience. Prices reasonable.
live him your orders. Satisfaction
unrant.d
Central'1i1e n.e*een 0.ldsb1 *ad eek
anvlaL. Eastora Thie eietwes Ceo
lumblea ad Other POlata.
Eeotive July 6, 108.
No. ae 80
Northbound.__ Dally. Douy.
L a. 'ville, F.aP.Ry......... 0 I p
" ainah....... . .. ".,. 1 p 11 p
Ar. oOlumbia ............., 4 p 4 24a
Av. IMaM:o ,isAC4B..
Lv. Augusta, Ho. Ity.......... n p
" ranitevllle ..........,...., 1 p
" renton ............ .... 8 06p 1 p
" Johnstonn... .. 8 }tp 1 p
r. Columb nttaUn. de '1........ 4 1p 8 100a
v Cl'bi landg ... ....... i1p A a
" n sboro ................,. 0 p a
":koster ..... ..........6 64p in:
" oc H ll............... 126p T a
Ar. Cuarlotto ............... sl5) 9.00..
Ar. Gronsoro.... ......... 10 48p 12 16p
Lv. (3rconsboro .... ...10 W0 p ......
Ar. Norfolk ... .... .. 7 B0a ........
";Danville................. 11 5i p 1 85p
Ar. Richnmond .................. 040s a 25p
Ar. Washington ............. 642a 9 p
"Daltimnoro Pa. H. It.......... 8 084a 11 86 P
P hIladelphla............... 11la Ae
"Now York................ 12 4O p a
Southbound. No. 87 No. 33
Daily. Dany.
Lv. Now York, Pa. -1.i......... 4 0p 12 bnt
1Philadelphia -.--.-.. . 6 55 p 8 50 a
Halt mnur.--- ---- ... 9 op S 81a
Lv. Was ton, So. iiy..... 10 48 31 5 a
Lv. Riolimond ................. 12 lot 1201,1m
Lv. Danylle ........ ......... 5 0 a 6 1p
Lv. Norfolk ... ..........9 85p .
Ai. Uateensl,oro-. ............645K.
Lv. C4rensboro................ 7 05 a 7 p
Charlotte. -.-........ 9U.a 10 p
' Rook Hill................ 10 20, 11 OlSp
CIesf or .................. 10 55 a 11 87p
Winnusipro-. ... 11 41 a 12 26 a
r Col'bia 'llad c1gt. 12 4na 1 87 a
Lv. Colunbia Un. dups. ...... 1 1 p 400a
ohnstons.................. 2 5b3p 6 00a
r .ton ..--........... 8 Obp 6 25a
Grantevlle --.----.......... 8 8s p T OT a
Ar. Augusta.... ............4 1 800
L. ANIioviol.........8j
Lv. Spartanburg.............. 11 400 6 15p
Lv. Col'bia. 8 C.&(4.Ry... 8 0011 7 00e
Ar. Charleston-................. 6 40p 11 00a
aLv. Col'bla, P.C.&P.Ity........ 11 55a 12 47 a
. vanna---....--....... 4 471) 508a
Ar. Jacksonvillo- ...... 9 25p 9 15
ti.lEPNO eAit hltItrlOE.
Excellont daily 1 assonger aervios between
Florida and New York.
Nos. 87 andBi8-ahin tnand Southwestera
Limited. Solid Ve.i .9iied train with dining
cars and Brat ulas v'achle north of Charlotte.
Pullman d -awin rouum sleeping cars between
Tamt, Jacksonvle, Savannh. Washington
and Now York.
Pullhan Sleeping Cars between Charlotte
and Richnond.
Pullman drawing"roo n s1oopil care be.
tween (reensboro and No k. s co neo.
ion at Norfolk for OLD) POINT CO ROflT
arriving there in li1o for breakfast.
Solid train, with Parlor cars, between
Oh rieston and Ashevillo.
Nos. 85 and 00-U. 8. Fast Mail. Througk
ullann drawin rmoo a buffet sleeping cars b.
twoon Jacksonvllle and New York and Pull
tnan uloenint cars betweon Augtusca and wol.
lotto. P1ilmhan sleeping ears between a ;
oonville and Colunjbia, en route daily betwee.
Jaokso vi111 and Cinin nati aA eville.
FRA S. AN4ON, .M.CU
Third V.P. & Gen. Mgr. TM. Wa ton.
W. A. TURK a 8.I. HA'RDWICS,
l.PaA. ningtol.l. G. P. A., At uta.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condens.d toldule in Eet
June 20, 1893.
STATIONS. 1Ei. Bu. Da7
No. 17. No. .
._arleeto -................... a
1v. Columbia............ ...11 00 a 1ea
: Prospority .......... 60 a n 12 00n 'r
*" Ninoty-8 ......... 7 42 a 109 ps
aiv. Groonwood........800 am 1 25 pm
Ar. Hodges..........821. a i 05pr
Ar. Abbevillo........... ~-W~ a mn 85pt
A.... t............... 9 5 i~n 2 55p m
Ar. Anderson ...... -~5Eiii 8 0pr
Ar.G(reenville......... 10 10 a m~ 8 5
Ar. A tlanta........ 955jm 9 00 p
BTA TiONS. Ex:. Sun. Daiy
____No. 18. No. 12.
LY.Greevile........... 0 p m 10 15a m
"' Pidon ..... 5 55 p at 10 40 a us
"4 Wilamtn..... 0p im 10 55 a m
LWAnforniin ......5 p in 10 40 tinms
E. Belon~ ........ ~i ij in i'1i ar
Ar. 41nls...... 1 55 p mi 1115. a m
Lv. Abbillo.~.........iis i-,7 m TII115~au
a. odge... ...... ...~~~ i 1 M ~iF ai
Ar. Greenwood.... 7 40) p tm 12 10 p mx
"Ninoty-8ix......... 7 a p mn 12 25 p m
"I Newborry.......... 8 55 p mn 1110 p us
Prosperity.... 9iA 5' iim 1 4) p us
Ar. Columbia .................. 2 610 p iia
Ar. Charleston ............45~~p i
0 o@. STATIONS. Ia NaI
p7 80. L v..~ilen....Ar _ 10
880 1110..''......asi..... ~240V
90iTa 1i45a''...Aston....... 1 Sp 8W
10 Oda 1255p **...antuo ....l 255 746
10 20. 1 824... Union.." 12 88?8p
10 89a 1 SO ' .... .Jonesville.1...2"pO22p
10 54a 202 " ..Pacolet.....0" 1 64
11 25a 225p Ar.. Spartanaburg...Lv11i40.
11 40, 288i Lv.. 8partanburg.. .Ar 11 211a OOO
245p 600a Ar.... Ashoville. .Lv 820. 8OO p
"P, p. mn. "A," a. mn.
Puilnian palace sleoping cars en TrainsSanad
687and 88 on A. and C. division.
Prains leave Bprtanburg, A. & 0. divisione
northbound 6:7 a. mn., 8:0 p. m.. 6:10 p. mn.,
VileAited); southbound 12 :26 a. mn..
:4p.an :114 a. in.. (Vestibule Liumied.)1
Trans tave Greoenviile A. and C. division, e
nor thbound, 5:45 a. im., :5 p. mn.and 5:22 p. mn.
(Vestibuled Linmiltd) sont1boundl1:25 a. s.,
4:05 P. mn., 12 :U10 p. m. ( eatibuled Limited).
T in 9 nd 0 crryelegant Pullman
aleepig cars bet ween Columbia and Ashoville,
enroute daily between Jaoksonaville and Cinoin~
No.18 and 14.-Solid trains, with Pullman(
Parlor (Jars, between Charleston and Asheville,
PRANK H. 4A NNON, J. M. CULP,
Third V-P. & (den. Mgr., Traffio'Mt.
Washington, D). (. WashingtonD.C0.
W. A. TURK S. H. HARDWICK1
Geon. Pass. Ag'S. Ai't Geon. Pass. Agb.
WVashing ton, D.. 0. Atlanta (dr
Sia,t1 . Etastern 8tanadard Time
Southboundt. Northbound.
Loe'le Mtx'd Pudat- Pass. Mix'd L.oo'l
F'g. D)'ay eng'r oensg'r l)'iy F'gt.
A.M. A.M. PM-5 PM. P.M P.M
' ST ATIONS.
0 O'l -Sea' 1 45 liv L.aiuron A r 1 20 580 10 0)
680j( N 22 2 10 ..lion 10 fiO 50 91als
7.18 845 222 (4ldvilie 124* 480 910 1
729) 14?,7 2291 ..Kinard i$'40 4 28 81.7
7 37 908 284 ...Uary. 1284 4 18 8 10
7.* 46 92 230) ..Jalapa. 12.9 44 03 '140
8186 0110 2114 19ewberry 14' a 3 .2 7115
815110 !8 3 08 P'rospolgy 1200 3 18 050
9'401 .40 8317 ....Rit ha.. I115l 8 0: 6l
Dl 14 a48 82' ht Mountainia 147 21f3 620
940 I 1,t 3.32 ...elhapina... Ii 87 2114 S'in
9 401 I: o 8 41 White Rock 13)28 217 5830A
956l Il 42 347 I?aiientinae i128 2*7 1120
10 121I400 3114 ...mo... 1117 1 '2 11*0e
10 25 1810 4 00 ..Lea'phart.,. Il 1 88 411~
1. 45 1225 4 l5ArColinnblaLv 1110 1 15 48 8~
'V. (.OfILD4 J.RI.l1,&LN,
Suaperintendent. Master Tran.
Oletlseses EsUskDiase4 Brade.
rcNYRjYAL PILLS
asse.
e S
" igr
To those living
in malarial districts Tutt's Pills
are indispensible, they keep tha
system in perfect order and are
an absolute cure
for sick headache, indigestion,
malaria, torpid liver, constipa
tion and all bilious dise?ses.
Tutt's Liver Pills
AGENTS WANTED
In Every (ounty to Supply the
Great Popular Demand for
AERICA'S AR for IIIMANIITY
A Told In Plctnre aid Story.
Compiled and writen by
SENATOR JOHN J. IMOALLS,
of hInsas.
The most brilliantly written, most
profusely and artistically illustrated,
and most intensely popular book on the
subject of the war with Spain. Nearly
200 Superb Il.ustrations from Photos
taken etpecially for this great work.
Agents are making $50 to $100 a week
sollin-; it. A veritable bonanza for live
cantvr aers. Apply for deecription,
terms and territory at once to
N. D. TuoMIPs)N I'UBLIHIlINO Co.,
St. Louis, Mo., or Now York City.
Florida Central & Peninsular
Time Table in Effect July (1.
Leavo Nowberry ..2 04 pm
Arrive ColiIn i............................... 3. pm
No. 37. No. 81.
Lv. Coln-nbla....... .........12 6pm 1 47am
(F'astern Time.)
,V. 'olml ll .......,..................... 1 6aml 12 47am
(Central Timo.)
l.v Ilenlmnk ............................. 33pm 2 2fam
Lv Fairfanx...... .... ............. 2 22p1m 3 10am
Lv uavannl .......... .........4 47pm i5 80amn
Ar lrn..a wlek ........... ............ 7 . ;ain
A r .Jlacksonvillo........................ 9 25pm 9'am
Lv .Jackn vill.......................
Ar Lake.ily.................... 11 2am
A r I.ive Oak ........................... 12 l3pm
Ar Tallahiameo......................2 a pm
Ar River Junnto................ . 6 16pm
A r 11oble...........----................ 3 Iim 1
A r Nnw Orleans....................... 7 40 in
A Wald) ..................................12 31ani I1 2anm
Ar (alne vllle........................ 2 30pm
Ar Cedar Kn"ys .................... 0 mpm11 n
Ar OcabLm ............................... 2 65am 138pm11
Ar Wild wood ......................... 4 10am 2 2pm
Ar Orlando ....... .......... 9 Oam 4 50pin
Ar Tampa .............................. 8 10am 620pm
NORTIILIOUNI).
No. 3. No. 80.
Lv 'ranpa................................. 8 10pm 800am
Lv .Orlando................................ 5pm 8 80am
J.v .W 1I.d wood .......................12 5amn 10 62pm
lIv Ceder Kev.......................... 900am
Lv Gainlesville ........................ 12 60pn
A r Waldo.............................. 4 54nm 155pm
I.v Tallahassee....................... fi 00am
l.v Live Oak.......................... 7 45am
LV Lake City .......................... 28nm
LIv Jacksonville............. 8 .Sam 8 00pm
.v Hrnnswiok .......................... 7 45pm
Ar Savannah ............. ..12 11pm 12 0%pm
Lv Mavannah ...........................12 18pm 12 l4pmn
V Fairfax........... .................. 2 02pm 2 10am
Lv Ilenmi ak ............................. 2 42pum 2 Mtm
Ar Coluia .................. 4 10pm 4 45am
Ar Newberry......................... 1222pm11
Trains ariveand depart In Columbia at
Rland Ing Rirvnt Station. Nos. 3 and 36 1 airy
Pullman sl'ping cars between Now Yol k and
.Jacksonvill-; a so between Cincinnati and
JnekeonvilN., v in Asheville, connecting wilh
I ilman ua Ior cars between Jacksonvlill
and Tam a. and run solid trains 1f,om1 ihar
lotto to .Jaksonvillo.
Nos. 37 and 38 earry Tullmandrawing room
sleeping car between Tampa and Now York
connecting at iCharlotto with Senthwestorn
Limited.
For further information*anply to
WM( R. BUTLER, JIt ,'IN P. A.,
Savannha, Oa,
Rt. L, 1IA Y, U.'1T. A,
Columbia, S. C.
A. O. MAcI)ONELL, U. P. A.,
Jacksonville. Fla.
ATLANTIC- COAST LINE !
FAST LINE
Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro
lina, Athens and Atlanta.
PAaBIENOIC I )EP1AiTMEINT,
.-WILMINGTON. N. U., Maiy 15th, 1897.
CONDENTED KCHIEDIILE.
(OiNo WFS1T: In Eileet May. 15 GoING EAST
*No. 62 1898 No. 68.
7 00 a m Lv.Charleton, .C0..A r 7 36 pm
8 34 am Lv........La ns......A r 8 1M. pm
9 36 1m Lv.........Rnmt er........Ar 4 50 pm
10 I 4 amn ai r...Colum bla ....,...v 3 85 pmn
II 59 am A r..Posrri.y....lv 2 23pm
12 101)pm Alr......Neboiry....Lv 2 11 pm
12 50 prm Ar7..... Cinton......Lv 1 80 pmn
1 05 m A r.....La rns......lv i 15 pmll
2 15 pm Ar.......re onyili e...lv Ii 5t1 am
2 3 m Ar...8partanbr it....v 1 am
U 03 pn A r.... W tnsoro.....Lv II 41 am
8 i5 pm Ar....Charlotte, N. C ... Lv 9 35 am
lif05 pm Ar..1ilendersn v ill N. C..Lv 9 12 am
7 02 pmn A r......Asheville......Lv 8 2.)am
*Daily.
Nob. 62 and 63 SolId trains between Charles
ton and Unmbia,
II. Itt. E M IpitSON, Genn- Passenge Aent.
..R. KENLY, T .E 1
Gemsj Mnnager. Trille Managor.
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD,
H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver.
l'ffoctive Many 2, 1897,.
lietweenm A idrson, and Walhalla.
E inTuoIni WiEITIIOUND.
Mixed - Mixedtt
No. 12. Stat ions. No. ['
A r 111 00 a m.....Aderson......Lv 3835 pnm
A r 04-10 nml..........onver.......Lv 3 61 p.
A r I hI im a.......Ain n..........v 4 08 pm
A r 10 ?2 sim.......renloton...Lv 4 14 pm
Ar 16 mS am,..Cherr~y's (!rossinig...v 4 21 pml
Amr 14107 am.... Adams' (Orossing.Lv 4 29 im
A r 9 419 am.........8nec,....... Lv 4 47 pn,
A r 9 25am .......Wsi Uniton .....v5 11 pm
A r 924)a m.....Walalla..... Lv 617 pm
A. M,Lv. P. af.Ar.
J. Rt. A NI'jD6IRON Snerintendeont.
Conneetions at Seneca wi t iiSoIt. Rt. No. Ii
At. Amidersomi wit.h Sto. Hallway Nos. 11 slid 12
5O YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
CogsansA.
Anyone Bending a sketch and description may
umtchl ascertin our opinion free whther an
invnton i1prbabl pae table. Communica
tionsstrictrnllenta. landbookenP'ateata
sent free. eletaency orsecuring atenlta,
oP atnt tkow t neuhb t 0 A . reev
$dl~tifit Jintrikan.
A andsoml ustrated weekly. Largest cir
euain fa scientiflo murna Terms. a
yerfour months, 61. Sodbyal owidealr.
MUN~ o 61Broadway, ?Je
VIR(IlNIA COLLEGE.
P'or YOUNG LADIE~S, Roanoke, Va
PKNSSEPT s8Tf, 1898. ONE~
ofteleading Schools for Young
Adios in) the South. Magnificent
mild ings, all modern improvemnent,s.
Iampus tonl acres. .Grand mountain
co:.ery In Valley of Va., famed for'
aulth. l'turopearn and American teach
r's. Fumli course. Superior ad vantages
n Art and Music. Studenats from
wenty-five Stat.cs. Fioir catalogues adl
iress the Pm'esident,
MATTIIC P. IIARIS,
Roannoke, Virginin.
'o Atlanta, Wit riotle Aunusta, 1bens. W 4i
lungiton, No4w Orleapw.4u L ,
NMashville and g ow York
los.on, t bmond. ash 0gton.
4urfolk, Phradelph
Sohelu a in elebt, Ma .S, 1 .
SmUIU sQL'.Ni). Mo.4ti0. 81,. 41.
Lv Nlew York, via Peuin~Ii.'l7idinA,'9 O am
" Phladelphlah.................. 112 $ro IS am
"Bltimore...........................' 8 16 2y om
". W aehlngtoun...................... 4 40 "s 4 3u
"' btc mold .......................... Y 6A pla 9vt "
Lv Norfolk, via S. A..e........I8 80 pm ' l0 4"
P'orteniouth 4 ........ 8 48pm 2i0 i
Lv Weld n, via l4. A. L...........11 pn'1165 an
Ar Henderson. " .........!12 64 am * 48 pi
Ar Durham, via Is. A. L. ...... t7 8i am 4 .6 pm
Lv Durham. " ...... i U0 pmlt 19 am
Ar taleigh, via S. A. . ...... 40 pm
" 8anford............................ .... .
" Southern Pines................ 428 " 18
"e lam let.....,....................... 8 ) " 6 0 i
" Wadelsboro .......................668" "
" Monroe ...................... 48 " 912
' W,Itnington................. '1216 i
sr-0arlotto, via m. A. L. 0150 "1410 p in
"CUhv.ter, via t3.A. L......$1 n1 bI6pm
A r Ci4ton " 9 9am 1214 '
"Greenwood ........ 10 ". 107 am
" Abbeville " ......... 1103 " 1s$ '
" Elberton " .......1.. 1207 pm 341 "
" Athens " .......... 1 18 '. 848 "
" Winder ". ......16 ' 428 .
" Atlanta, 8. A. L. (Union ,e
Uapot) (Central Timhe) 0 sZ
NORTH BOUNID No. 401. No. 88.
Lv -tlanta,(Central Time) '1200am 780s.n'
' Winder " .......... 2 40 pm 10 40pm
" Athens " ......... 818 ' 1 1119pm
" Elberton " ......... 4 16 " 12 Slum
Abbeville " ......... 615 " 1 8ain
" Greenwood ......... 6 41 " 218am
" CL'nton .' ..... 6 80 " *2 56aw
A r 'olunibla, . N. al 1.. It. ........... t7 4"
Uhester ......... 818 ''4 4 i0 '
ArUhat lotte, via H. A. L......* 7-25pm *7 6"
Lv Monroe, via S. A. L........ *9 40pm i t ~5 o
"H amlet, "' .... 11 15 " 8 00
Ar Wilminaton ................... 120 pm
" Southern slues " ..........*1200 " 910 1i a
" Raleigh " .....,.... '216 " *li 21 "
" Henderson, " .......... 828 4 *1267 nm
Ar Durhamn " ....... 72 " t416 pm
Lv Diurhan " . 7.. 00 ptm 10 19 am
Ar Weldou, via M. A. L......... *156 am "2 45 pin
* Richmond,......A U L ...... 820 " 735
"Washingt'n,vintPeltn. n.l. 12 81 " 118 0 4
" lialtin.ore " '- 1 40 pm 1 Oaut
'" 'hnludelphia "o " " 8 50 pa 8 4 0 "
New York. '" a " *023 " a6 6J as
Ar 'ortam,uth o " 7 21 atm 5 20 pm
" Norfolk " '' " 7G " 86
* i)'ly. fi)'ly. ex. Sunday.
No. 403 med 409.-"I he Atlanta t eotal "
Holid Vestiulo Train of Pullman [Sleepere
and Coaches between Washington and At
lanta, also Pullman Aleepers between Ports.
mouth and Clestor. 8. C.
Nos. 41 and 88.-"T. BA. . E:rppees"
Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman 8loepera
between Portemoulh-and Atlanta. Company
Blopers between Columbia and Atlanta.
B. th trains make Immediate connection at
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or
leana, Texav, California. Mexico, ('hatta
nooga, Nashville, Memphis. Maeon, Florida.
For Tickets Sleepers and infdrnation, ap.
ply to B. A. 1lewland, len. Agt,, Pass. Dtep't
(I Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga.
1q. A. NE;WLAND, Gen. Agt Puss. l)ept.,
Atlanta Ga.
E. ST. JOH N, Vice-Pres. and Gen'i t an ager
.V E. MoBES;, Oen'I Superintendent.
H1. W. B. U 1.OV ER, Treao Manager.
T. J. ANDKRHON, Gon'I Passenger Agent.
OENIERAL oleIlOIs: PORTSMOUTtt. VA.
T88 E COI A R 1. ti .El l 8,
Double Dally Trains between Charleston
Columbia and Augusta.
QUICKNR TIME.
3OUTH CAROLINA & GEOIUTA It, It U
P4SSNOBR DI.ARal MRN'l.
CUDARLESTON. H. C. Jan. 24, 1897.
S'IIEDULE. DAILY.
Lv Charleston........................ 7 10 am 5 30 pm
Gumtmervlle.................... 7 46 am 6 10 pm
Georges............................. 8 80 am 7 04 pm
Branchville .................... 8 81 am 7 85 pi
Roweaville ................. 9 16 am 7 50 pm
Orangeburg..................... 9 2 am 8 20 pm
St. Matthews.......... 9 44 am 8 48 pm
Fort Motto............10 00 am 9 03 pm
Kingvllle ..........................1010 am 9 20 pm
4, r 'C itumbia, ......... ......1 R am .0 10np
Lv Columbia................... 7 00am 4 4pm
Kingsville.... ......, 7 40 am 4 44 pmn
Fora&tte................. 751 am 4 56pm
tMttew.......... 8 02 am 6 09 pm
Orangeburg ............... 8 24 am 6 27 pm
Itoweaville.............888 am 6 42 pm
Brnhil ...........8 55 am S 55 pm
Georges.................9 86 am 0 84 pmn
Summervlle..............10 22 am 7 18 pm
!trCharleston.................11 ti0 an. 8 00 pmZi
.v Charleston...~.......... 7 10 am 6 80 pm
Blranehyileo........... 9 16 am 7 50 pna
BamnberR .....B-~......94i am 8 28 pm
Denak..................... 92 am 8642 p.n
Blakvll ................10 10 am 11 58 pm
Wil liston.." -......10 27 am 9 17 pm
.Aiken---..................11 0am 9 57pm
ir Augusta ...-l...........1 61 am 10 45 pm
...Augusta...................20 am 8 20pm
Alen......---........7188amn 4 27 pm
Wlson-.-......... 7 49 am 5 00 pin
Blackyllle...............8 08am 5 28 pm
le Denmark.....,.,......... 80 am 6 44pm
flamnberg ................. 888am 658 pm
Blranehv ille ...~.......... 9 10 am 0 10 pin
tr Charleston.t....~......... 10am 8 00 pm
A5T EXPREKSs AUGUSTA AND) WASNiRNoTON
WITU PULLMAN BETWEEN AUGUsTA,
ARKEN AND HEW TORE.
iv Augusta e-.---~................... 8 0 pm
---------.. . ..-................. 4(0 pm
iv Denmark-~-........................ 6 25 an.
vA ikon.-------................ ....-. 7 28 am
VAguaa....-------.---.........8 10 am
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
av Camden-.-................. 845 am 225 pin
CadnJunction....9 86 ami 8 55 pm
ir K ingville.---.............10 (16 am 4 86 pm -)
av Klngvllo.................10 25 ama 8 (10 am
Camdon Junction........I 06 am 41 40 am
a Camden.- ~~.-..-11 IS5 n 8 t ain1
Conectonsat Columbia witht Southern
Lalway for all points in upper Month and
lorthi C~arolin a. Solid t,rains betweeui Char
ston and Asheytlle. Comnnetions from
'conts on Southern Railway to Aug e ta, \
Like,n, and ot,her points on "The CharFoston
.n aChreton with Clyde Line 87eamn. .
rs to 4ow York and JacksonvIlle.
L. A. EMER80SN, Traffle Manager.
RC. 8. BIOWEiN General Manager*
General Ofilces: Charleston B.C.
23rIcstOR 8and Wc81frn Carolina Rwy Co
Augusta and Asheville Short Line.
Schedl:le in Effeet May 15, 18918
eavo Augusta-.-........ 40 a 1 40pm
a riv e G reen wood.1....2 17p in
Anuderson .......... ..6 10p-s
Liaren-i. .....I161 pn m 8605 a m
Grevle ....2 45 p in it 1 am
(4lenn~ 8puings..4 05 pmi
Samtain burg......8 03 p in 10 20 i
ha ............... 3 p m
Hiendersonville...0 03 p in
Ashevlle...........0p m
eave A sheville.......... 8~am
B.partabnburg ...,I 84 a mn84 i'n
(lvy prm go..10 130 a mn
(reenvi lie......12 01 p in I4 003m
Alnderson ....----...
- usa-- . ..5 6 m 11 la aiim
NIoflko-~........ 7 80am.
Peters..... rg........ lav .....
....h.m......-........ 15 a m
lave Aligiist~..........2
Aloarix..'"""""""'""""'"6 500pan
yaif'..""--........... ...15 pm~
llBeato'"'.-..... 0 5am 7 iN) pm
Port.iRoy'al~~... .O. am 7 20 pm
Savannah.............m.7 81 3)un
Oh-"e~~...-..-.......9 10 p
tave~Cliarieatont
'fort Roal' """"'""'" 6 0a
Beau tort.-....~... 4pn 880m
Yetasse'I"""''" 11pm 8 40pm
Veairax e'""""""".-06 pm 0 45 pm~
Aleda l""" """"''-'.. 10 51
riveAugis-..... ......--......11 10 am
abordAilin. li Falsloal . nte on
Jion at uneetton st. Greeaawood for all
orany7 inte atin relativ to tckts
E. Mt. N4ORTno Gpt'en. Pass. A g...
r n nA ugusta. Ga*.