Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A 'kith Catr,A.11,111 Prt0~P_-L,%IIe ft Ru.l-l:n With CUngtr, U.tu Grw L% 8t:, aICUth. [From the Cbicago Record Herald.] South Carolina has been responsi ble for many of the disturbances which have occurred in the legisla tive sessions of the United States. The State itself led the secession and it was off Charleston that the first shot in the civil war was fired. When such an occurrence as the Tillman McLaurin encounter takes place in the Senate, therefore, it is only logi cal that the fiery little Southern State should be the one from which the belligerents hail. Many fracases have happened in Senate and House, but probably the most fNmous was that which took place in the winter of 1858, and in which practically the whole House of Representatives participated, when the Lecompton constitution was up for debate. The details of that bat tle, in which the members indulged nearly half a century ago, are rarely - brought up at this day. Only in the scrapbooks which have come down are its details and the comments of the leading journals of the time pre served. Lawrence M. Keitt, of South Car ohina, who attempted with some sne cess to use the tactics of a slave mas ter upon his confreres in the House, was the acknowledged leader of the Southern slave-holding Representa tives. Has Tillman attempted to ape him? "His vulgar swagger," said the Washington correspondent of the Albany Evening Journal, "authori tative shake of the head and whip hke jerk of the arm, as he marches up and down the ailsle on the Dem ocratic side of the chamber, crying out to his party colleagues in sharp tones: 'Stand up!' 'Go through the *teL.ers!' 'Sit down!' 'Don't vote!' * WVote no!' all indicate that h" has officiated as a whipper in of slaves on a cotton or rice plantation." It was the man thus described who, -with Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsyl vania, started the fun on February 2, 1858. Ou;hers who were in the fight were Justice J. Q. C. Lamar, Owen Lovejoy, of Illinois; John Sherman, of Ohio; John Fox Potter, of Wis consin, called "Saw Log"; Elihu Washburne, of Illinois, and his broth er, Cadwallader Washburne, of Wis consin, and Reuben Davis of Missis sippi.. It was an all night session. The - - - balking point between Republicans and Democrats was whether the Pres ident's message on the Lecompton constitution should be referred to the Democratic committee on Terri . tories or to a select committee of fif teen. While some of the longer winded speakers sought to prolong the de bate, others dozed on the sofas. About 2 o'clock in the morning Galu sha A. Grow, who happened at the -time to be out of his seat and on the Democratic side of the House, ob jected to John A. Quitman's- being allowed to speak. "If you are going to object return to your own side of the House," said Keitt of South Carolina, roughly. "This is a free hall," answered Grow. "Every man has a right to be where he pleases." "I want to know what you mean by such an answer as that ?" said Keitt, coming nearer. "I mean just what I say. This is a free hail and every man has a right to be just where he pleases." Keitt, his temper getting the bet ter of him, seized Grow by the throat, saying: "I will let you know that you are a -black Republican .puppy." "I shall occupy such place in this hall as I please," replied Grow, knocking up Keitt's hand, "and no negro driver shall crack his whip over me." That started the trouble. Keitt grabbed Grow by the throat. Grow knocked the hand off and when Keitt came again he rau into a sterling right swing that floored him. Im mediately the hitherto sleepy Hotse -was in an uproar and every body rushed into the melee de-ermined to do damage. The .Republicans rallied about Grow. Elihu Washburne, a short man, tackled Craig, of North Caro lina, who was tall, and while Craig was trying unsuccessfully Lo kuock Washburne out with the flaii like movements o nis longr arms the lli which tactics, according to tradition, jarred Craig's terrapin snpper. Potter, of WiQcousin, made his blows tell. Lamar, on the Demo crKtie siip, jumped in and made him- W self useful. Jobn Sherman, too, was in the thickest of the fray. Caldwal lader Xashbur 'e, of Wisconsin, made for Barksdale, of Mississippi, thinking to grab his hair and draw L his head under his arm, the better to T pound him. Barksdale wore a wig, and to Washborne's consternation not the top of his intended victim's head we came off and the blow went wild of Lamar and Owen Lovejoy, of Illi- dit nois, had paired off ad were pom- i meling one another in great shape. ow They were the last men to be quieted t Punch took up the affair and one lab ere of its bright writere composed an epic on the great tight, beginning: ha gre "Sing, 0 goddess, the wrath, the on- go( tamable dander of Keitt- me I the Keitt, of South Carolina, the clear grit, oil the tall, the ondaunted- tas Him that hath wopped his own nizzers on till Northerners all unti K-it I S,em but ai niggers to wop, and hill -f see the smallest potatoes." ma Ing Getting into the description of the battle the epic continues: p11 "'Come out, Grow,' Keitt cried, 'you ha Black Republican puppy; of of Come out on the floor like a man, and darn my eyes but I'l show you ' of Him answered straight-hitting Grow. s' 'Waal, now, I calkilate, Keitt sa No nigger driver shall leave his plan- i tation in South Carolina wi Elere to crack his cowhide round his JA child's ears if he knows it " Scarce had he spoken when the hand, b the chivalrous five fingers of Keitv, en Clutched at his throat-had they cl.sed, rel the speeches of Grow had been fOl ended; As drops hammer on anvil, so dropped Grow's right into Keitt Just where the jugular runs to the point at which Keitt ties his dropknot Prone like a log sank Keitt; his dollars rattled about him." Then came the Southern friends to the rescue, gathering round Grow "catawampously up as to chaw him." All this time the Speaker's gavel th was pounding the desk, and the ser- e geant at-arms with his mace was try- a ing to get into the tight and separate m the combatants Finally order was M restored, but not until every one had th< had his share of the battle. of Afterward Keitt apologized, takmng lel the blame upon himself, and Grow B] also made his explanation, saying Bl what, he thought he should have said. ba But the spectacle must have appealed cle to the humorous side of the mem bers when they thought it over, how-.h ever long it took for the breach to th< heal. w He Ban a Newspaper. --- an A Nebraska drummer tells how a Al Battle Creek preacher tested the no effects of hard times on his congre- ba gation. At the conclusion of his Jo sermon he said: m "Let all persons in this house who of are paying their debts stand np" Instantly every man, woman and wi child-with one exception-arose to me their feet. The preacher seated them pe and said: yo "Now let every person who is not Ti paying his or her debts stand up." ter The exception noted, a care worn, Mi hngrylooking individual, clad in he his last summer's suit, slowly as- liv smed perpendicular position. sp "How is it, my frieud," asked the rua minister, "that you are the only man in the congregation that is unable to Mi meet his obligations." ' Ja "I run a newspaper," he answered be meekly, "and the brethren who just- an stood up are my subscribers, and- mi and-." "Let ys pray," exclaimed the min- me ister.-Chicago Ledger. pa CANCE Are in ms U L CE RS soe,ndl the sore with washes and salves, because 1 plying in the blood and the new Cancer< ing keep up the irritation and discharge, announce the approach of the eating an< sickening cancerous sore begins its destructive work. u No ulcer or sore can exist with- ten out some predisposing internal cause out that has poisoned the blood, and the s. s open discharging ulcer, or the fester- t1e* ing sore on the lip, cheek or other a part of the body will continue to ~read and eat deeper into the flesh uin jCancer germs or morbid matter eliminati S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all dec antidotal and purifying properties that s< and restore the blood to its natural cor carried to the ul Sbegins, the disci over and new skini table blood pu minerals of any d If you have an ulcer or chronic sore o Ical advice will cost you nothing. Book +tlieloodw11lbesent free. TNF 93 ET STRONGJ eakness and Ill Health Overcome by Vinol. b We have Seen ots of Proof of t his. S ou will agree with us that there is hing much worse than a feeling of ikness or lassitude. There is no need s )ur telling you that when one feels this b y, it is a symptom of a disordered con- b ion of the system. Ve would like to tell everyone in this r how to get strong-take Vinol on - guarantee. Tinol is not a patent medicine. Every ag contained in it is printed on the V el of each bottle. It does invigorate, ate flesh when flesh is needed, and f kes rich red blood. Vinol cannot do b -m because it contains only the in dients that are needed to accomplish od, namely, the active curative dicinal principles found in the liver of i live cod. Vinol differs from cod liver inasmuch as none of the grease that k tes so badly and acts so detrimentally the digestive organs is found in it. Ve have reason from what we have n and heard to endorse Vinol as we for we know what it has done in ny cases where the patient has been a i down and debilitated and where the st wonderful results have been accom shed by its use. Ve also feel sure that many people a re taken Vinol who were on the verge f a severe attack of sickness, and instead suffering further pain and misery were ickly restored to health. Here is one a many letters endorsing Vinol: I 'As a strengthening tonic, I will gladly r that Vinol is the best medicine I ever re taken or heard of. We have used E n our family as a strength producer f th the best possible results." Mrs. t MEs ANDEBSON, Mansfield, Ohio. it is because we have had so much C tof of what Vinol really does,- and I cause we know that everybody t io tries Vinol quickly learns that It delicious, that we unhesitatingly dorse it, and agree at all times to und to anyone the price they pay C , Vinol if they do not find it abso- 1 :ely satisfactory. I E.Pelham&Son DRUCCISTS. 81,009 FOR BEING COURTEOUS. racy Left a Railroad Conductor by an Ingnieittve Paasenger. [From the Chicago Tribune.] Liewellyn Mason, a conductor on a Chicago and Alton Railroad, can tify that courtesy sometimes proves rofitable investment for a railroad in. In his early railroad days Mr. ison invested in a little of it, and investment has paid a dividend $1,000 in the shape of a legacy t him by the late W. A. Tyler, of oomigtonl. When the will of the oomington millionaire was pro ted it was found to contain this ise: "To Liewellyn Mason I bequeath a sum of $1,000 as a recognition ot courteous treatment accorded me ile travelling on the Alton Road." Mr. Mason is over 60 years of age, a has been a conductor on the ton for nearly thirty years. He~ w runs the "silk stocking" subur n train between Chicago and ilet, which daily carries the steel ignates and other weathy residents that suburb. Mr.. Tyler was exceedingly curious en traveling and was wont to ask my questions. In 1888 he hap ned to take a train upon which ung Mason was the conductor ie road was then the Great Wes -n Railway of Illinois, and Lewis son's father was the operating ad of the road. Mr. Tyler then ed in Jacksonville, and Mason ant all of his spare time on the a to Chicago in talking to him. Three or four times each year ison carried the rich man between ksonville and Chicago, and later ween Bloomington and Chicago d he never once tired of the old mn's questions. "Mr. Tyler made his last trip with four years ago, and had almost sed from my mind," said Mason 'ROUlS ml respects like other ulcers or :his resemblance often proves fatal. me is lost in fruitless efforts to heal :he germs of Cancer that are multi :ells which are constantly develop and at last sharp shooting pains I sloughing stage, and a hideous, February, 1899, I noticed a small Lp on my lower lip. The doctor cau zed it but another came and broke into an open sore. I began to take 8. and after I had taken seven bot the place healed entirely and no as of the disease have been seen e. W. P. Brown, Hollands, S. C. ess the blood is purified and the ed from the circulation. aying effete matter. It has great >on destroy the germs and poisons dition. And when pure blood is cer or sore the healing process agcessadtepaehas - forms. ces.e.s an strictlyc heals frms.ontainingisno mericty vege esriiercotaionin omruyo anyckipind,wieu.buti,iei E oCan ce andd orthe riuass abuoi,mei j 3Ion SCc COnd oterta disaeo nrT moretrin efL Atlants. Ca. 11exican Mustang Liniment i A toad un a harrow suffers no m that is torturedl with S] Sores, F'praluls, ete. MNa) '1nd apply the kind of C far and wide as Must I Never fa ils-not even in Cures caked udder in com remedy. IIardly a di or joints that cannot be c Mexican Mustang Liniment i A Free Pictu Any veteran, who contemplates April 22nd to 25th, will receiv Robert E. Lee, and a copy of framing), if he will send us his and address of the Camp to whi Yotto bet. .operate Memphis to Dallas change. These tra evening. after the a *otlering you close co ~ N. B. BAIRD,. Traveling E.W. La MEAUME, Genet THE GRE.A OF TRADE Uniting the Pri Centers and He Resorts of the S< NORTH, EA High-Class Vestibule Tra between New York an Cincinnati and Florid Asheville. New York and Florida, eli and Savannah, or vii Savannah. Superior Dining-Car Serv Excellent Service and L count South Carolina I Exposition. Winter Tourist Tickets t reduced rates. Per detailed IuformatLon, ILl apply to nearest ticketuagent. S. H. HARDWICK, General Passenger ARger W aakLngton, Av. 3.. W. HUNT, DIw. Passenger AOgent, .Charleaton, 3. 0. PaEUARY to, tO00. BLE RIDGE RALROAD H. C. BEA'b TIE, Receiver. Effective ... ,, ., 197. e,etweejn A nd1rmon andt Walhaliai. [AOND WEsTBOUND. rtbje Mixed ,O ~ Slt.atons. No. J 00a ..... A nder son.....Lv 3 3pm r10 0am........... Denver....... Lv 3 56 pm Xrl0 am........... Aut un..... ..... Lv 4 Cpm . 022 am..... Pe nd leton.... Lv 4 14 pm 103 am....h~rry's Crosiny,....Lv 3 p 7ram.07 am dams' Cir',sin..Lv 4 29 pmtr 949 am.}........e nec .....}. Lv 4 47pm ir92 am ...West Uninn.... L v 5 1! pm~ r9am . .Waihal'ti ....... . , 17 pm L.v. P. M- A r J K AN IERMON,.$uperincuen nt en1~tions at 8-neOIcP with So R P l' i ~EULE IN 1 FFECT A FTERI.i JUF 2. 1 D)aily--Except SundIay. vlen n S priays................... .. 9 00 a ebuck............. .... .. ..... 95 0 am urSt anu rg ....................... 1flI00 a m aSrt an burg.......................... -i P a 1 n ebuck...... ........... ......-.-. 4 P rlenn Springs...... .. ......... 4 U S Mlmpson. President SPARTINl5UlUR IS FIRST. -r,t.s Off the Firot pliz. at, the Charle4 0 , tl p ,.i 1 .f ror 1 he Isest Conn'v I xhilble. Spartanburg Herald] While it has been a foregone cou [isiun from the first that Spartau urg county was entitled to the first lace in the matter of county ex itits at the Charleston Exposition, ae award was made today and partauburg won. U.any competeut idges who have seen uany exhibits t many expositions say that the bowing made by this county is the nest they have ever seen. .Ihe ex ibit is artistic, instructive and in very way calculated to do the coun V an immense awuunt of good. The second place, with the cash rize of $500, waa awarded to Ches 3r. Dariingron and Charleston tied r the third place. The committee eing unable to decide between bem. SENSATION AT ORERNWOOD. wdy of Nt-gro Moy, L, ad for We-ks, Un der lepot Flatform. [Special to The State.] Greenwood, March 11.-The sen ation of today is the finding of a ead negro boy under the depot latform of the C. & W. C. R. R. )ome little boys were under the plat orm looking for car seals and found he body. The floor was taken up nd the gruesome find brought to ight. Although there is an entire Ibsence of decomposition it is very vident that the negro has been dead or weeks. It is supposed by some bat he crawled under the platform uring the recent cold we tther and was frozen to death. Others thiuk hat be must bsve come in on a reight train and being sick went inder and died b. fore he could get >ut. The coroner's jury has I ot rought in a verdict 3 et. OF.. STOPS PAIN Athens, Tlenn., Jan. 27, 1901. Ever since the first appearanLfce of my menses they were very irregular and I suffered with great pain in my~ hips, back, stomach and legs, with terrible bearing down pains in the abdomen. During the past month I have been taking Wine of Cardui and Thedfor d's Black-Draught, and I passed t he mon th ly period without pain for the first time in years. NANNIE DAVIs. What is life worth to a woman suffer ing like Nannie Davis suffered? Yet there are women in thousands of homes to-day who are bearing those terrible menstrual pains in silence. If you are one of these we want to say that this WINEO' CARDUI will bring you permanent relief. Con sole yourself with the knowledge that 1,000,000 women have been completeiy cured by Wine of Cardui. These wom en suffered from leucorrhoea, irregular menses, headache, backache, and bearing down pains. Wine of Cardui will stop all these aches and pains fr you. Purchase a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui to-day and take it in the privacy of your home. For advice andllterature, address. giving symp toms, "The Ladies' Advisory 1-epartienit, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. CHICH ESTER'S ENGUSH PENNYROYAL PILLS Bafe. Always reliable. Ladiea, ask Drug rist for CHICHETERs ENGALISIE in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other. RefuRe dangerous a ubsetl tutions anti imaiitations. Buy of your IlIngist, or send 4c. in stamfps for Particularh. Testi monlas and "'Reller for Ladies.'' in letter, by return Mei.Il. 10,000 Testimnonials. sold by all Druggists. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL Co. 3100 Madlson Square, PHILA., PAa* MentIon this paper. In Effect Sundav, February 2'd, I902. (Eastern Standard Time. luhounOld. Nortnbofnne sTAT'ONIs. 7 45a Lv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 (0 10 lla A thens 5 28 11 I6a Elberton 4 1.8 12 23p A bbeville 3 15 12 45p Greenwood 2 48 1 35p Ar Clinton Lv. 2 (K0 (c.&W.c.) 10 00a Lv Glenni Springs Ar 4 00 11 45a 8partianbuirg 3 10 2 OIp Green'ville .3 0' 125p (Harnis Springs) 20 [25p Waterloo 20 1 I6*. jr Laurens(Dln'r) Lv 1 38 22 53 52 85 ally Frt )ly Ft x Sun Ex Mut' A '.. P i--" A. 6 00 20 1.v IAuireos \ 47 500 6 2(8 " Parks &r 1 -9 I .t 6 4') 2 22 .Clinton. I 27 4 30o 6 is 2 34 Gld ville 15 .3 5; 7 08 2 44 Kinard. I 05 3 7 17 2 49 .Lary. 129 941 3A 726 251 .Jalaptt 12:4 2 800 :310 Newb"rry '2 :9 301 2 321 g'rospe-ri1 225 2'2 8 42 :3:24 ...Slighs ... [2 6 2'02 8 55 3 39 'm Mount i:.12 l12 1 56 9 5 351 ..(hapin... I 59 I 3 : 924 3?,7 Hilton V1F-0 I 29 929 401 White R~och .1.46 1?1 32 4 :7 aletine .14' IS1 952 4 7 . ..f 11102 42; ..Leaphrt. 112' l2I 10 030 45 43 Un' L 0 n ~23 4 . LvClun bi. (A.CT L.'r I 0 5 25 Sumter q 0. 8 :0 A rChnrieston Lv 7 For Rates, Time Tables, or further informia. on call on any Agent, or write to 1 G. CHLDM, T. M EM ERSoN. President. Traile Manag'-r. 1 ,F. LIVINGSTON, H1. M. EMERSON. Sot. Agt. ( en'1 Frt. & Pass A gt. ,...mba. 8. Wilmingtn . (T_ I 11 reyriiyr verczimo as of Fai 'aq dnois. and Scratches in hor s mules and cattle. Farmers try it. der: we than the faithfnil horse 1viri:4, Swinney, Harness t hirse owiiers know this mpathy that heahi, knowu Aimeint. the niost aggravated cases. is quicer than any known o peculiar to Musele, skin ured by it. the best remedy on the market for Vind Galls, Sprains and Skin Lumps. tkeepshor.esand Mulesin condition. I attending the Reunion at Dallas, e a handsome picture of General his farewell address (suitable for name and address, and the name ch he belongs. Dallas will be *ia MempIhis The ts own trains (two each day) from and other Texas cities .without ns leave Memphis. morning and rival of trains via all lines, thus nnet ions and excellent service. Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Gia. at Passener and Ticket AQent, St. Loais, kG GWAY T H IGHWAY AVD TRAVEL n~cipal Commercial alth and Pleasure auth with the a S7 and W EST. sins, Through Sleeping-Cars d New Orleans, via Atlanta. a Points via Atlanta and via ther via Lynchburg, Danville SRichmnond, Danville and ic on all Through Trains. ow Rates to Charleston ao nterState and West Indian o all Resorts now on sale at erature, time tables, rates, etc., or address W. H. TAYLOE, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, i.Atlanta, Ga. .3. C. BEAM, DIstrict Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. Tickets o n sale at1 folIlowinug raites: y i.ri. (:sss A Cl ss It Ct -ss U (in t on S. C., S.75 6.4i 4.49 -whoi r. U. -. -.7 5.70 .00 P 'ro pety,1 S. I' '.5 I;45 37 1 t II Mon in .K (' . -o Co u pi'a .I. . I 03) '1 -lI A t ickes'i s l dalto May ~1 3 '1 c'n ino ,.;. '.,ss : 11t 'i i I ii I nys ir: :1(1li t:a. C l ick'- . sold in 't id finl 'Th i'rsAay -- iah:ji weet Ma:y ot n -n't- n11 to passae i 4!ies ;nisE. ('&VE Ai(l A.d'in to ae . Nelah-. Co ceuean i hrinor in a dres . CA\EON, AU11 AgeMEn Nrl ae. 'eherr,ss. 'n. .i. y. LIVI ESTON. 501'.- .\e't, ColuTbbi, S. ('. T. M. E MERSON, II. M. EMEltSON m..-. m n.- en Pm A gent. %.Ou Lt WS'flBULQ . ITED ^ TRAINS DOUL- DAILY SERVICE P,qital City Pao8." -Zbort-.t I1p 1)et ween all principal cities North, t:st 4outh and West. 2 e ,,ie in eff.-ct Dec. 1. 1901. ,nt!,Kl Timre. Loc-tl At 3) i3 . Daily. lanta to ii .. -umi&l -e 34 Clireton. s..ava..... ...... P 1 15 pn 0, amr 3 4.pin i'as"orn Time. tu' t....1) am 7 0 5 pm d.: de . am 8 0) pm ....:..........--. am 9 40 pm r lIl .---.--.705 am 1)15 pm 102 V is 1ion am 4 21 pi pm 2iam b:-' in 1. 51 pm 1257pm . i:.r 5 1 pm 122pm. :'-ar!1-4 ' ...... --- -I L3 am 6 53 pm (! .t-t . am 721pm ..-.. t 3; am 7 51 pm \r li-rvIPt. .... ..... 7 4) am P Ii PM ,,v 11-,. 1 .- - --. 7 2-) am t0 1) pmn r K-A r gh...... ...1,15 am 1 30 am . 1 . -, i... 2 2; pru 551 am -.chin Od-..... 3 k5p-n 6.sam WaShILIgtOnl ... 6.3> pm ) 1' an Ba lliorr r. ....... 1125 p 1 a am Philadeph ia .. e 1 36 pw N w York ........ 6 :t ai 4 ) paI P-s.. ,Puth%orfA. 5 2 pin 7 !5 am Eastern Tin-e. Southboui;d. Dily Didy. 31 27 fv Cheraw ...... 7 11 am II 06 pm Camtden .. ... 8 34 am 12 53 am Central Time. olumibia......... S 10 am 1 05 am Deumark......... 9 A2 am 2 17 am Fairfax...........10 30 am 2 57 am Ar Sava, nab.12 05 pm 4 40 am J!cksonvill ... 3 .0 pm 9 05am Tampa . . ...... 5 (0 am 5 tO4'm Eastern Time. Local lv Catawba ......... 9 07 air 12 5- am CInt'n to < hestr-r ... ...... 9 4) am 12 .35 am Atlanta Carlisle ........ .10 1 > am 2 09 am No. 58 C inton ...... 1 06 am 2 57 am 2 45 pm Oreenwood ......1 2 pu 3 43 am 8 35pm Abb.-ville 12 21 pm 4 10 am 4 07 pm Calhoutt Falls..12 54 pu 4 38 am 4 45 pm Ar Athens..... . 2 21 pm o 13 am 6 19 pm Atlanta ....... . 4 5 pin 0 m 850 pm CoIurmbia, Ntwb rr. Krd Laurens Railw,y, trdii %o ;2 leaving C lumbia. Union sta tion, at 1 -70a mally, connects at minton with S A L' Railway. No. 53, affording tbortest and quickest ronte by several hours to At-ait i t hatta:0oga, Nashville St. LouIS, Chicavo and all point-i West Close c' ni etiot at Pt-tersburg Richmond, Wamhington Portiotiuth Norfolk, C,lumbia Savannah, Jacksonvillt iod Atlanta, with divergi-f li ls - Magotifiicklt estibule trains carrying thr, uablullman sle pii g cars betweenb all principal pr.ints 8 A L ttailway I,(Xx) mile books are good over -., N and . Rai*way; also to Washing ton. i;. C. For rt-duced r..tes. Pullman reservations. e1e., apj ly t o W. P Scruggs, T. P A., SavaDni,Ga J. M. Barr. Ist V. P, & G. M. R. E. L. Bunch, G. P. . Part-4n)uth.Va. UUMS11 Wtern Can~h1a Rwy 3 Augusta and Asheviel Short Line 6ehedule In- Effect tvc. 29, 1901. !xave A ugu.oa .......... 0 05 a 34p A rrive Greenwood......1.2 3* p i And erson .......... -..--.-. Laurens.... -......-4- Pm m ~ Waterloo .1 S.d... I 2 p n Greenville. .. ..... 12 i2 p Gilenn Spr~ingb.... . 4 45 y' D' - S paittanhburg...3 30 p 9 Saluda............ 5 3p -. Hendersonv'!e. .. 03 pDm Asheill...... 15p 3 -.p Leavo Ab*vl2l57 (pp u Spartanurg.9. &5aai Glen;n Sp' -........ Greenville......1 2 p in i4p Laurens........0.. 6300pm Arrive Wat,erlooErH s.).. i3p P E Greenwood....3 0p 74' p Leave Anderson ......... ......--Sir Augus-a....... .40?r - 1.b Leave Augusta............4 6p Allendale.............8:ip Fairfax.............. 82p Yen.assee ..........10 2~pz P &r. Beauifort........ .10 15am 8.3 Port Royal ......10 30 am p Portoya . .. 00p 45 pm Beauort...... 110p 4 15 pm Yemasee..... 115pm 6820pm ArFS ara....................... 74 avannahe........... . 5-. Arrive Augusta................. 1000 ant Close connection at Green wood for all points on S. A. L. and C. and Ii. Railway, and ' at s.partanbnrg with Southern Ra*iway. Foer any information r' lntive to ticke~ts r en~ ec'h sules. add rtsP A ugnata. Ga K. M NORTH 80i. Agt ATLANTIC COAST LIlNE! FAST LINE Between Gharleston and Columbia Upper South Carolina and North CarolinDa. TJ'A.FFIC U2EFARTMEN' WIJ.MINIGTON, N (!., Jan l'th. li5 COND ENSE I' -CH ED' TLE. .3i~Oo W ES'r In E flect JAN. 15 'iOING EART No No. 199. No. No. !.8 r:2 A 59 fPM. *A.M. *PM. tA M. 5 25 6.0') Lv. Charleston. 8. C ..Ar 9.35 IJ.% 7;5 -.M L, .... Lanes .... A r 7 40 9,45 9 15 9.. L to...nminer........ A . 6. A .40 1 .' 5 r ....00 r 1'.... v 4.40 6855 P M .. .9 Ar. .. Prot.p.-rilty... Lv 2 24 .. .. : .4' Ar.. ..Newb:ry...Lv 2 0... ..... .5 r..... Cinton ... Lv 1.2 ... ..... .47 Ar...... L rens.... Lv 1.2.5 ... .. L.. -.; A r...G reenvill:... Lv 111. -.... A M . . . & A ..SMrtnhug ..Liv l..0 .. A M. P. M.. .... rf .C'...... r?ade r.... r 4 15 .... P1MW AM. ... . . .e ar... Laicestr ..A .56... ....... H.. -r...Rock '. ..... Ar!0.00 ... .... 4.1 A r... York vi!e. ...A r 9'.15.. .. . 525 A r.. Bl cksbrg.. Ar 8.15 . ..... 600 .ar Sbh by N C.. ...Ar 7.-5 .... ...7.1 - r.. u: herfor dton ... a r 6 05... .... 8.O Ar.... aron S C.... Lv 5:0 ......4Ar W innsbore, S C. Lv t0.18 .. .. ... 9 0 e ..':briott- ' C ..Lv 8.l0 ... P M. A.M. A r Lv ... ..... .1{H n derson ville, N. C... 9 0... fTuesdays, Thiursdaya and Maturd.sys NS(J. .52 au-l as soI.' u Lius1 or-te Uart<s onand G;re ta. il e 'S C. Nos 58 and .'9 carry Through Coach be I ween Char e'st n ari d Columbia. 8 Mi EM Elu O'C, Ge"n. PasseneAgn. JR KENL Y T M. EME ON Gjer EM-" er Trafte Msnager, COMPLETE Power Plant For Factories and Mills. ENGINES; (2rl iss, Automratie, Plain Side BOILERS; Heat'-rs, anid Purups. SAW MILLS; Frmn small1 plantation~ mill, to the heaviest mills in the market. AH! kin,d of woodl work ing machinery - Flour anid 'orn milline machinery. omplete innI. nd svhoems, Lummies, V i.r,Sa~ Win i nd. Tocas. Engick Bolas,cw1 Gn i soc orquc deivey.20 M. i .,RClban.C