The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, March 28, 1900, Image 7
The Loud Bill.
STRONG LOBBY AGAINST
THE MEASURE.
fteehtogtoo, Muret 21 ?Daring tbe
debate id th* hooee today upon the
Lied 9111 relenef to rteood cla*e moil
wetter, tbtro wo? o thorp ?i bongo
betweoo Mr MePher?oo, (Rep. I?)
aad Mr. Laote. (Den O) o?er a
abarft made by too former that tbe
toter woo too altoroey of tho lobby
wbteb to If btiof the bill, bat otherwise
tbe eetote woo without iooideoi Both
eieWo believe tbe vote tomorrow will bo
oiooo. Mr Load bet of reed to eeoept
two eweodwtote, ooe to ioereeee tbe
oooibor of temple oopioo wbieb oewn
pa pore too teed oat at teouod-eleee
rotoo from 600 to 2.000. eed ibo other
to limit Iba provieioa reqoiriog oewa
do pore to oeperete ibotr wail lo tboee
bo vi eg io eaoooe of 6,000 oireolatioa.
Tbooo ore all tbe eoooeeoioae bo will
eaabo. Re teyt tboioboto hot ttreugth
ee#d era bill, oaa bo boliovoe it will
poet. Tbe epeekere todey were Meters
Brow well, Obto ; Griffe. Georgia ;
MoPberooa. Iowa; Barke, Veiae;
Wofboa. Paoeifleaoia; Hoatwole,
Mtaeotott, aad Lotiaer, Sootb Oaro
Uoe, ia favor of ibo bill, aad Meeere.
Mae?, Toeaoeeee ; Loan, Ohio ; Yan
diter, H;weeri ; Soodg rate, Teoaea
oaa; Ocehrae, Mieeoan, aad Neville,
Nebroeke. of ate at it.
It Will Dot Become a Law at
This 8ettlon.
Washington. Maroh 22 ?After a
epirited dieeoteioo extending over
throw da ja tbe Load bill relating to
awoosd elaea nail waa recommitted by
tbe boaoe to tbe committee on poet*
ofloo The majority ia favor of tbe
eaotion to recommit waa ao rjeoitive
tbal It ia regarded aa unlikely that
Iba raeoeore will appear again daring
the proewnt ooogreee Mr Load
?aid after tbe vote waa announced
thai tbia waa tbe third time and oat,
oo far aa he wae concerned. The
vote op Ibo motion woe. 148 to 96.
with 19 preeent end oot voting.
Too floe I vote waa preceded bj a
rivery debate oo tbe general /eatorea
of Ibo bill, tho prinoipol opeeohee be
log anode by Mr Moon of Teaoeeoee
io oppooitioo to tbe meaoore and by
Moody of Meeoaohooetto in aopport
of it
Mr Mooa urged ihe value of tbe
literal are oow eeot aa eecond olaaa
Hotter aa lootraoti ve to tbe people, a
point more important than a email
bit of reeeaoo to tbe government.
Tbe expreee oompaoiee. he aeid,
woold have a monopoly ot tbe earry
tag of eheap literature if tbie bill
Mr Talbert of 8culh Crrolioa da
olarod io opposing tbe bill that the
boooe eeemod to have a mania for
oow legiolotion or for reeoeotiog old
legieletion He believed tbe present
low oofloiootly covered the enbjects
teoebed a poo by tbe bill. Be qooted
Mr Greggo of Georgia ao aayiog tbe
pwodiog bill did oot obaago existing
The Goebel Murder Trial.
Secretary of State Powert
Before the Committing
Judi
??Mr^Ur
examioatioi
Froakfort^^pP^Mare^ 23 ?The
preiiaieery eYemioatioo of Seoretary
of Stale Caleb Powert, obarged witb
abottiag ibt afftaotioatioa of Williai
Gothel, was begun today before Judge
Moore. Tbe eoort bouie wae guarded
iaeide aod oot by militia aod eeorea of
deoot? eboriff*), armed witb Winchester
ritte, to prtvtoi poetible ioterfereooe
frooa "mountaineer*,' wbo were report?
ed oo iboir way to Freokfor', but tbeir
pvooooeo wot aooooeeeory, ot tbt
?oootaioeere failtd to oppttr aad oo
dteotder oeeorred
Tbe ooaaoewtelrh'a witoeeoet were
oalled, aarabenog 40. Goldoo waa not
io tbe lift
A a teg tbe witaeotet were Dtttotivo
Arattroeg. Sheriff Botwortb, of Fay?
otto Cowety, wbo erre*ted Seoretary
Powere aod Copl John Davie, aid
t Silee Joato. of Wbitloy Coaaty, wboie
\ OOW oader bood. obarged with onm
plioiiy io tbe warder.
Tbe leetiaooy leaded to ebow tbat
the tbott to we from lhat leotioo of tbe
exaeetive beildiog ia wbiob Secretary
Powert' oftoo ie loootod, although none
eoold ewear, from tbe tteretary't office.
F. Wbartoa Goldoo. wbo ia aaid lo
bave made a eoofeaaioB. will be pat oo
ibo wilotoe eteod later Proieootiog
?ttereey Polegrove eoid tooigbt tbat
eoStitat etidooeo had already been
board to worroot holdiog Powere, bot
that tbt eaae would be mueb etrooger
before bo woe ibroogb Former Gov
oroor Krowa, for the defense, eayt the
ovideooe eo far ie deeidedl? weak.
(t io probable tbot all of the
witeeettt for tbe promotion wilt be
btord by tomorrow afteroooo.
Obioofo, March ?I ?Thirty pereooe
wore iojered abortly after 6 o'olook
tbit woroiog b? tbt falling of a freight
olevotor io tut rear of the boildiog at
126 Market Street, where the vietime
of tbo oeotdeot were employed by the
Blokeley Priotiog Cimpeny. Tbe meo
bad erowded ioto tbe eletator at th*
top t ior. Tbe big elevator had moved
elowly to tbe ibird loor wbeo tbe
eagiae broke aad tb* Hfl, filled witb in
wooe of ogooiaed vietiaa. eroahed loii
ibo bteemeot N >oo of tbt iojortje
fetal.
KENTUCKY ANARCHY.I
Beokham'8 8o?diers Guarding
tbe Judges.
Frankfort, Ky.. March tf ?State
troops rrooguifing Democratio Go*.
Beckham are tu possession of tbe ooua
tf ooari boaae and jaii tonight and
will do military duty here under orders
from Go? Beckham during the ?xam
iaiog trials of Republican Seoretery of
State Caleb Powers, Ceot John Davis
?od W H Culton, whiob ere set for
bearing before Judge Moore tomorrow.
Tbe military is also reeoforoed, by 75
special depoty sheriffs sworo in bj the
eifU authorities this afternoon Tbe
Lexington oompaoy of 70 men, under
Oept. Loogmire, arrived here at b* 15
o'eloek. Tu proeeediog to tbe ooart
boose the line of march did uot pass
tbe State boose square, where Got
Taylor's soldiers are quartered, end the
dual militia did not oome face to faoe.
Lung mire marohed at the beecYof bis
company, oarryiog a revolrer, while
eaeb of tbe moo carried two gone. It
if understood practically the entire con?
tents of the Lexington armory were
brought here.
Tbe indications tonight ere that the
trial of tome ooe of the defendsotf will
be entered opoo tomorrow
The eommootreeltb will demand that
the defendants >>e arraigned seperetoly
Ooonty Jadge Moore today issued en
order to Stenn* Surer directing him to
exclade everybody from the court hoase
tomorrow exeept attorneys, witnesses
aad members of tbe press.
There hes been no oonfirmatio. ' ere
of rumors that armed bodies of oitizjos
from tbe mountain seotioo er* oomiog
to Frankfort, and the rnmor is oot gen?
erally eredited.
? ?me* ee*
Barbed Wire Fences.
Following is the very latest legisla?
tion against barbed wire fenees. It is
eotitlsd ' an aot to afford proteetioo
against oertain barbed and edged wire
fenoing," end reads:
Htctioo 1. Bs it enacted by tbe
geoerel essembly of the State of South
Carolina, That from sod after the
passsga of this act, all pertoos tor
corporations bail ding nr using a barbed
or edged wire feooe, witbio fifty feet of
aoy publio highway, shall oail or plaoe
a plank or pole no or near tbe top nf
seid feuoe : Provided, That the said
plant or pole be oot required when
there is soob eo embeokment at tbe
fide of tbe road as shall, io tbe jodg
lent nf tbe roed overseer of soon roed,
render it safe from iojory to stock
treveliog ssid roed Without tuoh pleok
or pole being oo said feooe.
Section 2. That ell persons violating
the provisions of this set shall be deem*
ed guilty of a mitdemeaoor, and no coo
vtotioo thereof shall be punished by a
fife of oot exceed og $100, or impris?
onment oot exoeedtog thirty days
8ee ioo 3. That all sets or parts of
acts io eoofltot with this sot be, end the
seme ere hereby repeeled, especially
tbe eets oo seme sobjset epprovei
Febroary 21. 1894, eod February 21.
1898
Newspaper Borrowing
Here is the latest story of the man
who is too stingy to take bis home
psper : ''A man who wss too eoooomi
eel to take this paper seot his little hoy
to borrow the eopj taken by his neigh
bor In his haste the boy ran over a
(4 stand of bees, and in ten minutes
looked like a warty summer squash. His
ories roaohed bis father, who reo to bis
assistance, sod failing to notice a barbed
wire feooe, ran into that, breaking it
down, cutting % handful of flesh from
his anatomy, and ruining a $4 pair of
pants The old cow took advantage of
the gap io tbe fenoe, and got into tbe
cornfield, sod killed herself eettog
green ooro. Hearing the raoket, tbe
rife ran out, upset a 4 gallon oburn
fall of rieb oream ioto a basket of
kittens, drowoiog the whole flock lo
tbe harry she dropped a $7 set of false
teeth The b&by, left alooe, orawied
through tbe spilled milk and into tbe
parlor, ruioiog a brand new (20 carpet
Daring the exoitement the oldest
daughter rso awsj with tbe hired man ;
the dog broke ap eleven setting heos,
and tbe oelvee got oot end chewed the
tails off four fine shirts "?Kansas City
Journal.
A Few Things the Editor Has
to Do.
We apologize for mistakes made in
all former issoea and aty that they
were inexcueeble, eaya the 8auk
Rapide (Mich) Sentinel, as all an
editor has to do is to bunt news,
and clean the rollere, and eet type,
end aweep the floor, end pen short
iteme, and fold papers, and write
wrappers, end make the paste, and
mail the papers and talk to visitors,
and distributo type, carry water and
saw wood, and read the proofs, and
correct tho mistakes, and hunt the
shears to write editorials, and dodgo
the bills, end dun the delinquents,
and take cussings from the whole
force, and tell subscribe? that we
need money We say that we've
no business to mako mistakes while
attending to these little matten, and
getting our living on gopher-tail
soup flavored with imagination, and
wearing old shoe* and no collar, and
a patch on our pants, obliged to
turn a smiling countenance to the
men who teile na our paper isn't
worth $1 anyhow, and that ho could
print a better one with hie eyes shut.
Punished for his Brother's
Crime.
Columbia, Maren 23 ?Governor
McSweeney today pardoned Charles
Mills, colored, who was convicted in
Spartenburg County on the oharge of
stealing a watch Judge Buchanan
and Solicitor Sease urge tbe granting
of lbs pardon. It appears that
Charles Mills was confused with
Eugene Mills and that the wrong man
was gotten into the meshes of the law
for the watch stealing and that it was
a case of mistaken identity, the two
brothers looking so much alike that
people could not generally tell tbe
difference betweon them.
To Rival Blltmore.
John Jaoob Aetor is now building
at Ferncliffon tbe-Hudson, just where
that beautiful river, the Rhine of
Amerioa, enters the Catskill moun?
tains, the finest private residence
on tbta continent and one of the
finest in the world Biltmore.
George Vanderbilt's castle near
Asheville, N C ia now the largest,
most expensive, and magnificent
borne in America, and the park which
surrounds it is unsurpassed even in
Europe Few royal Palaces compare
with Biltmore in grandeur, luxury aud
extent, and none contains anything
like tbe comforts and conveniences
whioh human genius and unlimited
wealth have contrived for Mr. Van
derbiltand his guests.
Mr. Astor, however, intends to
surpass Biltmore in all of these
respects His architects have been
at work for several years upon the
plans Tbey have examined every
privets end royal residence that is
worth looking at and claim that when
Ferncliff is finished it will be the
noblest and st luxurious home
in,existence, iure Astor is giving
personal attention to the details.
She gained a good deal of experience
during tbe construction of the
Waldorf aod Aetoria hotels. Much
of tietr beauty is doe to her teste
?eaa>?*ee? ?1
Singular Coin.
Dr. Herrington exhibited in our office
quite a singular coin which be says
was dug up or plowed up on his place
in tais county near Girth. It is of brass
and copper (ruoro brass than copper)
and about the size of our 25 cent silvet
coin. It has on one face a United States
flag and aronnd it the legend "Califor?
nia Counter." On the reverse side is a
United States eagle, with the arrows
and olive branch in his talons, around
which aro the words "United States of
America." It has no date. The word
counter means a "false piece of money
cr stamped metal, used as means of re?
coiling." Another meaning ia "money
in contempt." This may have been
mat e long ago by some private enter?
prise for convenience and not for com?
mon use as money. ? Waynesboro True
Citizen
Steamboatlng on the Jordan.
The progress of civilization has at
last reached tbe Jordan, and a steam
boas churns the water in which John
baptized. The Abbot Pachomius of the
monastery of St. John at Jericho made
the first attempt at steam navigation
wit 1 a diminntive lannch about three
yea rs ago. The experiment was so suc?
cessful that a small steamer was pur?
chased a year later and taken to the
Jordan.
This boat, the Prodromus, now main?
tains a regular passenger service be?
tween the bridge near Jericho and the
southern end of the Dead sea and is
well patronized by the tourists and
pilgrims.
I , A Big- Chunk of Ice.
James Garrison, a farmer living in
Camden county, Mc, put up ice dur?
ing the winter, and his crop is all in
one piece. It measures 20 feet each
way. He constructed a bo?, into which,
by means of troughs, he conveyed
stream's of water fron a spring in the
hillside. The water froze, and when
the box was tilled the troughs were re?
moved. Around this box Mr. Garrison
built a larger one, filling the space be?
tween the two with charcoal and saw?
dust. He says he will drill and blast
his huge cube of ice as fee may have oc?
casion to use it during the summer.
aee> ???? -
Army doetors look out for good news
eveo more eagerly then the general in
command of tbe forces, for they know
that it makes the difference between
life and death to many of their patientf
Nothing hinders tbo reoovery of tbe
wounded so muoh as depression of
spirits and aoxioty. And when they
hear that things are going badly at the
front many of them who are at the
turning point grow worse and die On
the other bard tbe news of a great
victory will pull a man out of the jaws
of death. This faot was very nonce
able whon both th? British and Freuoh
wounded wore congregated at Antwerp
during the Waterloo carat, &i^o When
new* of Napokao's defeat reached the
hospital, thu Freoeb be^an to din at
about twice th'? rato of the British
tro>ps ?London Gioho
No night t<> Ugltaeea.
The Women who If lovely in face, form and
temper will always Intve friend*, but one who
would es nttrnnive most keep her health, I
si o \* weak, slekly and all ran down, the wiJl
be nervoas aod Irritable, Ff ihs bei eonmipn?
tion or kl I no j trouble, her Impure blood will
e.iu-o! pimples, blotches, ?kin eruptions and a
ereteoed semplexlue. Rleetric t*i11?? rIi the
lam MMuielae m the world to regulate 11001
noli, livereed kideeyi *ud to purify tho blood.
It gi>c? stresg nerreSi bright ayes, smooth
Velvety ?kin. rich Seeiplesioe, It will make a
good looking, churning wnmun e( 11 run-down
invalid. Only 50,? at J. F. W DeLorwe's Drag
Store. S
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
When Mr. X. Was "Dnde" ? Empress
Kept Out hy loldloro?lleutcn
at ium Own Gante.
A man prominent In tho politics of
this part of the country had an oppor?
tunity recently to show his nerve, says
Washington correspondent, and tho
manner In which be stood the tost won
him many warm adherents among
those who had mistaken his peaceable
qualities for cowardice. Visiting a
small town iu Virginia, Mr. X. was de?
layed long beyond traintime by Ids
business. It was necessary, therefore,
for him to remain during the night,
lie made arrangements accordingly at
the village tavern for his accommoda-*
tion, and, being tired and worn out
from a long and hard day's work, he
went promptly to bed and to sleep.
Some time in the night Mr. X. was
awakened by a bright light shining in
his eyes. Looking up, he espied a huge
black negro sitting before the lamp on
the table In the center of the room, his
arms folded and ids great eyes, which
seemed to be all whites, gazing intent?
ly at him. A look of horror overspread
the darky's face as Mr. X. opened his
eyes, and when he sat up In bed and
demanded in a tierce voice, "What in
the devil arc you doing in my room?"
the negro sprang from his seat, panic
stricken, and, darting from the room,
shouted or rather gasped out: "Yo's
dade. mister; yo's dade! 'Deed, yo's
dade!"
The vlstor did not move; but, turning
over, so he says, went comfortably to
sleep. Asking for an explanation of
this strange incident in the morning,
Mr. X. was told that one of the regular
boarders of the hotel had suddenly
died the evening before. After tho
body had been prepared for burial the
porter was directed to watch beside it
until morning. The superstitious negro
went reluctantly to his post, and, mis?
taking the room, he set himself to
watch Mr. X., who was peaceably
dreaming.
ISmpress Kept Ont hy Soldiers.
Discipline in the German army is
very strict. Not long ago the empress,
returning fron^ a walk with a lady in
waiting, was stopped at the park gate
by a sentry, who refused to let her
enter.
In vain the lady represented she was
the empress. The soldier told her he
did not know her and could not let her
pass till be could get some one to iden*
REFUSED TO LET BXB PASS.
tify her. This was eventually done
by another soldier, and only then did
the sentry allow his sovereign's consort
to enter her own gates.
The man has since had a special mes?
sage from tbe emperor highly approv?
ing his steady adherence to orders.
Beaten at Ills Own Game,
"A good, strong bluff at the proper
time is a very good thing, but it may
fall Hat," said a well known traveling
man who is at present vlaltlng Wash?
ington. "It was at one of the best ho?
tels in Kansas City a few days ago
thai one of the guests stepped into the
lobby to leave his umbrella and, not
desiring to go to his room, thought he
would try a scheme to prevent some
one ironi walking off with it.
"Taking a slip of paper from his
pocket, in huge black letters he wrote
the following notice: 'Beware! The
man who owns this umbrella weighs
over 250 pounds and can strike a ten
ton blow, lie wijl be back in 15 min?
utes.'
"It was not long thereafter that
some one was attracted by the sign,
und he feared not the consequences of
the dire threat. Quickly taking the
coveted umbrella, he removed the pa?
per and, turning It over, wrote on tho
back as follows: 'The man who took
the umbrella weighs less than 130
pounds, but can walk ten miles an
hour. He is never coming back.'
"When the big fellow returned, he
read the reply courteously, but he did
not desire even to look for his un?
known friend. The drinks were on
him, and he did not murmur. He bad
been beaten at Ms own game."?Wash?
ington Post.
No Shoes to Fit Him.
Booker T. Washington, the leading
colored educator of the United States,
arrived on the St. Louis,
He said he liked Paris, but thought
the exactions of fashion in that city
amounted to tyranny.
"When 1 went into a store a few
weeks ago to purchase a pair of shoos,
I could not lind any large enough to be
comfortable," he said. "I was gently
told by the storekeeper that it was not
tho fashion to wear large shoes in
Paria.*1 New York Letter.
The Noble Animal.
Trador Don't you want lo sell that
horse".'
Partner Nitw. I keep blm extra to
haul broken duwu automobiles back to
town. Iudluihipolls Journal.
Hew.
Teacher?now do you account for the
phenomenon of dew?
Boy?Well, you see. the earth re?
volves on its axis every 24 hours, and
in consequence of this tremendous pace
it perspires freely.?Londou Tit-Bite
1 Three Papers a Wsck I
I r^.?^-(
^ POP. A?O' JT "R1E I
i price or a<tz. i
jj This pspcr and the Atlanta *
?2 Twicc^Wcek jo.jriiul for
I '
1 $2.00. I
|| Here you get the news of ?
!| the world and all your local
i* news while it is fresh, paying I
% very little more than one %
j| papor costs. Either paper is
i well worth $i.00, hut by ape- I
cial arrangement we are en- \
abled to put in both of thorn, |
giving three papers a week t>
for this low price. You can- \
not equal this anywhere else, *
and this combination is the f.
best premium for those who %
want a great paper and a *
home paper. Take these and i
you will keep up with the %
times.
Besides general news, the s
Twice-a-Week Journal has \
much agricultural matter I
and other articles of special t?
interest to fanners. It has f
regular contributions by Sam *
Jones, Mrs. \V. H. Feltou, a
John Temple Graves, Hon. %
C. H. Jordan and other dis- |
tinguished writers. ^
Call at this office and leave your %
subscriptions for both papers. You e
can get a sample copy of either pa- ^
? per here on application. e
* ?
Pictures?
The most popular pictures
this season are the artistic sod
beautiful Platioa prints and Arto*
types. The Platioa prints have
all the fidelty to detail of a
photograph as well as tba finish
and artistio value of a steel plate
engraviog. The Artotypes are
high olase artist's prints?copies
of famous paiotioge. We have
a very fine Hoe of pictures io
handsome frames that we are
selling at lees prices for this
olass of work that we bave ever
known in Samter. Our pic?
tures make suitable weddiog
presents, for ootbiog is more
acceptable than one or more
Goe pictures.
Wo have recently added this
lino of pictures to our stock and
wo invite an inspeotioo of oar
pictures. Many sizes, various
styles of frames, and prices to
601t.
H. Gr. Osteen & Co.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF SUMTER.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
(Complaint served )
George D Shore and Bernard P. Shore, co
paroers. doing business under tbe firm
i ame of Geo D. Shore k Bro , plaintirT^
against R .gene Hogao, defendant.
To tbe Defendant above named :
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and re
quired to answer tbe coro; laini tu this action,
of which a copy is herewith served upon you,
and to serve p. copy of four answer to lb?
said coi rjaiot on the subccribers at their
office in tbe city of Sumtpr, S C, within
tweaty days after tbe service hereof, exclu
sive of the day of such service ; and if you
fall io an ewer the complaint within tbe fm
foreaaid, tbe plain iff in this action Will
apply to the court for ihe relief demandad io
this complaint ; and you are berehy notified
that the complaint in tbe above entitled ac?
tion Kin riled io the office of the Clerk ot
the Court of Common Pleas, for Sumter
Couwty. in tbe Su e aforesaid on tbe 23rd
day of February, 1900
Dated Februarv 23, 1900
PURDY * REYNOLDS,
Plaintiffs Attorney?.
March 21.
Notice of Reaistration.
The State, of South Carolina?Sumter Coun?
ty?Office of Supervisors of Registration,
Sumter County, Sumter, S. C, February
1st, 1899.
Notice id hereby given that in accordance
with an Act of the General Assembly, and in
conformity with the requirements of the State
Constitution, the books for the registration
of nil legally qualified voters, and for the
inning of transters, e'c,, wi'l be open at the
r.ffict? of Supervisors of Registration in ihe
court '.muse, between the hours of 9 o'clock
a m . and 3 o'clock p. m., on the first Mon?
day of fach month, until thirty d?ys before
the nut kjcneral election. Minors who shall
hecome ot Mge during that period of thirty
day* shall be entitled to registration before
the books are closed, if otherwice qiiH.ified
The requirements for a qualified voter are
that lbs applicant for rfffiftrftttoa shall he
abie to read nod write correctly, or poshes*
in hid ow n name property IO the amount of
three hundred dollars, u;?'?n which he pajl
taxed. B F BORROWS,
T. I). DoBOSB,
J M KNIGHT,
Supervisors of Registration Sumter Co.
Mch 1
NOTICE.
"\ToriCE is hereby given that Certificate
No 107 N?r 33 shnn-s of stock 'n t>>e
Hum ter Cotton M if Is, issued to F Vk I>\W
SON, and iU'k) May 934, 188^. having been
lost -ir destroyed, th" nadereigaed wi I on the
26th day of March. 190), applj to the said
Sum er CottOQ Mills lo issue a new certificate
In Iteil thereof.
SARAH M. I) AW SON,
Executrix Estate F. W. Hawaou.
Feb 28-5t
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
?iorth Eastern R. R. of S. C
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOI'TH
Date d
/?? 14, 1900.
No.
35?
No.
23?
No
53?
No
II?
e r lorecce
e Kingetree
\ r Lures
e Lnoea
% m
2 34
3 38
3 38
p m
7 46
8 46
9 C4
9 30
p m
& 45
a m
9 43
11 2^>
11 20
*r Chirieston 5 04 10 55 8 30 1 CO
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No.
78?
No.
32?
No.
52?
No.
50?
..e Charleston
ki Lanep
[A Lanes
La Kiogetrea
lr Florence
a m
6 33
8 16
8 16
8 32
9 25
a m
p m
4 49
6 15
6 15
7 25
p m
a m
7 00
8 32
a m
p m
4 00
5 39
5 39
7 05
p co
?Doily. fDaily except Sunday.
No 52 rune through to Colombia via Gen?
ial R. R. of S. 0.
Trains Nos. 78 aDd 32 run via Wilson and
Fayetteviile?Short Line?and make close
sonnectioo for all points North.
Trains on C. A D R. R. leave Florence
daily except Sunday 9 50am, arrve Darling?
ton 10 15 a id, HartSTille 9 15 a m. Cberaw
11 30 a m, Wadesboro 2 25 p m. Leave
Florence daily except Sunday 7 65 p ra, ar?
rive Darliogtoo 8 20 p ra, Bennettsville 9 17
p m, Gibsoo 9 46 p m. Leave Floren?
Sunday only 9 30 am. arrive Darlington
10 05 am
Lenv Gibson daily except Sunday 6 00
i re, B^noettsTille.7 00 a m, arrive Darling
too 8 00 a m, leave Darlington 8 60 a m, ar?
rive Florence 9 15 am. Leave Wadesboro
laily except Sunday 3 00 p o, Cberavr 4 45
p m, Hart6ville 7 00 a m, Darliogton 6 29
p es, arrive Floreoce 7 00 p ra. Leave Dar
ingtoo Sunday only 3 50 a ra. arrive Flor
nee 9 ham.
J. R KEN LET, JNO. F. DIVINB,
Geo'l Manager. Gen'i Sup't
T. M EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
c. ?? KMBR8GN ^?n'l Pass Asrent
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule in Effect Jan. 17,1900.
o.ll No. 8
7 Daily
KASTEN TIME.
Wo. o.No.ll
.Daily iDaily
620p' 7 00aLv.
6 58p 7 41a "
T 2*pj 8 16a " .
7 58pl 9 23*
8 4op 1015a " .
Ill 45a
.11 40a
. Charleston .
Suxnmerville
Branch vi lie
Orangeburp.
KingvlUe
Ar
Ar
..Sumter.Lv
, .Camden.Lv
Columbia.Lv
II 10a
U30a
9 10a
8 41a
7 55a
7 10a
815p
728r
coop
443p
8 00p
2 50p
Charleston ..
Branch villa..
.. Bamberg ?..
.. Denmark ...
..Blackville...
. Aikeu
Ar 11 Ua
. ? 8 50a1
. " I 8 27a
. 8 13a1
. ?* 8 00a,
. * ! 7 GHa
8 l?p
600p
6 83p
f. 19p
503p
8 55p
Ar. August a un .d.Lv " I 6 2?ni 810p
waOpUl OOalAr.
&2trp!~ V Cla Lv~
7 25p 9 loa
7 40 p 9 40ai
802p 9 60a
82-jp 10 07a
Ittp 1109a
10 20plll51a _
" IRFraTn? addition to the" above service
trains Nos. 15 and 10 run daily between Charle*
ton and Columbia, carrying elegant Pullmau
Sleeping cars. No. 15 leave Charleston 11 rOO p.
in.; arrive Columbia 6 K? a. m. No. 10 leave Co?
lumbia 1 :.tu a. m.; arrive Charleston 7 :U0 a. m.
Bleeping cars ready for occupancy at 9:00p. m.
both at Charleston and Columbia. These trains
make close connections at Columbia with
through trains between Florida pointa and
Washington and the eaat. Connection with
trains Nos. 81 and 82 New York and Florida
Limited between B.ackville, Aiken and Au
1131 a. No. 81 leaves Blackville at 8:40 a. re
iken9:29a. m., Augusta 10:10 a. m. No. 31
leaves Augusta 6.25 p, m., Aiken 7.08 p. m.,
Blackville 7.65 p. m. Pullman Drawing Boom
fleepers between Augusta. Aiken and New
ork._
iEx. "ISuav lExr"
I Sun. only! Sun.
._*r i_1-_ ??
Lv. Augusta
Ar. Sandersville.
" Tennille.
Lv. Tennille
M Sundersville
Ar. Augusta. ..
7 00a
100p
130p
980a
1248p
1250p
520p
8 32p
8 40 .
5 40a 850p ! 810p
5 50a 400p| 3 28p
. ......t 900al 7 10b 83U|
IrwnJrwttwl Mix. tDaily' Mix.
Daily Daily DRily ^%xl
Lv. Savannah.. .; 12 05a 1215p
M Alleudale
Bnrnwell
Blachville.
Ar. Batcsburg.
Ar. Columbia,.
4 00aj 4 02p
. 410p
6 8fta.
7 25al 7 54p
4 15aj 4l7p l015a b 10p
5 05a
6 15a
7 45a
600a! 600p
Mix
935p 11 30a
Mix. Daily
DailyiDaily)?c-n^u^
Lv. Columbia.Ill 30a, 1 Sal 6 00a;
Lv. Batesburg.
Ar. Blackville....! 112p] 3 05a 10 15a
Barnwell ...I 12Tp! 8 2Ca 11 00a
" Allendale. 100p
" Savauuah.I S'.'Op' 6 15aj.
15p
450p
915p
705s
8 32s
8 4S?
94Jpi 9 12a
....110 3?a
Atlanta and Boyond.
Lv. Charleston.! 7 w 520pj.
Ar. Augusta .1151. J20pj.
M A'lanto.. 8 20pj 6 00a.
Lv. Atlanta.llOUp 5 30a, 4 00p
Ar. Chattunoopx.1 5 45t;! 9 45a| 8 40p
Lv. Atlanta.} 5 40a ' 4 15p
Ar. Birmincham.11 85a loo?p
" Memphis, I via Birminphamb.. 805pj 7 15s
Ar. Lexington.
" Cincinnati.
*' Chicago_
500p
790p
7 15a
Ar. Iiouisville. 7 30p
" St. Louis. 7 04a
5 00s
7 45s
5 30p
7 50s
6 OOp
Ar. Memphis, (via Chattanoopal i 7 lOpi 7 40s
To
Asheville-Cincinnati-Louisvilln.
|N0l?4tN0l3i'
? Daily I Daily
EASTERN TIMK.
Augusta. 30np' 9 30p
Batesburg. | 4 45plI2 07a
IjV.
Lv.
Ar.
Charleston. _ _______
Columbia t Union Depot \.
Spartanburg .
Asheville
Knoxville.. .
Cincinnnati.,
Louisville (via JelMeo>.
r tOa 11 ??j
11 40a' Tees
310p.ll 25a
7 00p 287p
4 V. a 7 20p
7 30p| 7 45a
... 65ua
To Washington and the Eaat.
tv. Anpusta..
" Ba;ji?burg.
M Columbia t?ni^n Depot)
Ar. Charlotte.
800p)T3bp
4 45p 12 07a
*55pl 2 15a
910p| 9 40a
?r. Danville. . lu'51a 1 S&p
6?0a
A". Richmond.
Ar. Washingiou.
M Baltimoro Pn. R. R.
M Philwlelphia. .
New York .
6 25p
, 7 ;i5a 8 50p
I 9 12a<H25p
II 85a! 256a
2iWp 613a
Bleepiag Car Line bet we? Charleston and
Atlanta, via Augusta, makinp '?'.miovtions at
Atlania for all nutate N?^rth and v\>st.
Solid Trains oe'ween Charlfstou and Ashe?
ville
Connections at Columbia with through traina
for Washington and ti t Baal ; elsofof jsm Uson
rill.' and all Floi Ida Points.
PRANK8. GANNON. J M. cn.P,
Third V P. & (4en * !/r., Traffic Msnsnr,
Washington. I) ?'. WaafitagtoitHXC
OBOBUER ITjLRN,
Dil Pass. Apt..
Charleston, s. c.
s n. HARDWTCK,
T7 A Ti'KK,
Qi a Paas j
Asst. c
\\ ashington, 1^. C.
- Agi
Atlanta, ua.
Ertata ol Ah\. SI. Ptttfl and
(l\u r^, Minors*
[WILL APPLY to the Judge of Prolate of
Sumter County on April 14, 1900, for
>. Final Discharge as Guardian of rerscus and
estates of said Minors.
R. M. PITTS, Guardian.
March 14, 1900.