University of South Carolina Libraries
Columbia's Spring Festival The spring festival of motio and ?rt to be held at Colombia, S G , April 26 aod 27 in an assured sue ?Woe aod wilt be ooe of the greateat ???oto ever cooveniug io tbo south Kiooreion tiokete will be eold on all Use railroads, and large orowda from neighboring cities will attend. Toe Art Leegoo. under the ans vf)ioea of tbe ladies of Colombia, will stove on exhibition euch specimens .of work from New York. Philedel pfeift aod Chicago ae have never beee brought sonth of tbe Maeoo a/vd Pixon lioe before The concert >* will eorpaee any event ever known, Old never atooe tbe days of the 9 wonderful Petal or tbe renowned Joaay Llad hoe euch o voice been %r beard ee that poeeeeeed by Mdme fcVenor Meriditb. wboee wonderful sx *eoo pomeoas all tbe riobuees Mad culture of ber former rivele, aod aaatawsee even tbe moot orUioal, ae ?girl Four, tbo groat lewder, remark mi, "He? work combines o bigb order of musical iotelligeooe ood great dreieatic intewaityM There will bo 12 foreign aotablee, aeeisted fc by a eboroi of 40 voices ooder tbo ontooiioa of Prof Ma jeer of tbe Pres feyeerieo College for Womeo. Tbe swjfptwt. Mr John Cheatire, la koowo the world over ae "Tbe Apostle of two Harp," ood boo eppeered before oil tbo crowned beads of Europe, wbere be boo been lauded with WToetbe ood ?modele, ood woo order v ed to give a epeoial performaoce before tbe present Queen of Eng. lend, wbo oald "from tbe first toooh I" of tbo golden wirea ahe loot all con ooioooosoo of tbe ootaide world " Mr William H. Rieger, tbe tenor, a. boo o voice of mellow qoility which m eeldom boerd ood his mezz > voice io of eoperb loveliness Tbo prloee will bo in reach of all. Five dollars will be tbe admission for two pereooa to all three perform* oiooo, two nigbta end matinee, sin gle tiokote will be $1 25 each Aoy order eeot to Bryeo'o book store y will bore prompt attention, aod tbe boot of seals will be reeerved for oil etreogere atteodiog Watob tbii paper for later oewo io regard to excorsion rates, g The Drift to Town. Col J. B Killebrow io Southern Magaiioe of Baltimore for April : Io tbo eetabliabment of new oolo oiee io tbo Southern States it will be well for thoee wbo are io obargo of smoh work to provide for tbe eooiel lid edooetiooal advantages of tbe ootooiate Tbe moot disagreeable ooedition tbet etteode life in tbe ooootry ia ioolatioo, aod ooooeqoetly 1 wait of eooiel pleasures aod oon veuieooee. Wbere farmhooeee are eepereted by wide intervale, inter oooree between members of a farm? er* e family la rare. Such tbioge ae eooiel olobe, librsriee, debeting eooie* tiee, golf aod football grounds aod other meeua of intellectual aod phy eieei improvement ood enjoyment are itiog Tbe reeolt ie discontent i longing for aometbiog better ig tbe yooog men eod girla, wbiob ende in their leaving the ooootry aod takiog op their abode io taw cities. Oar Cotton Mills. Boobs weeks ago ooe of oar Ameri see correspondents dree atteotioo to the vsry remarkable progreea msde reesetly by ths oonoo msuufaoturiog ietefsets ie the Soaiksro States The movement is sigoieesot, not casrely io relatioo to the general qjestioo of iedesutel advsose oo the other sids of the Atleotia, hot also bseauis it rsises the question of competition with Kog hah aod other earners, wbieb hitherto have sewplstely held tbe field aod have paid little bsed to ths iodiostiooa pointing io lbs wsakeoiog ? f their aheelete soprsmaoy * * * Tbe meeamset has of course, been or some* what slow growth, bot in reoeot times Ibers hsve bean svtdeooes of very eeoeiderable vitality, stimulated largely by the aatarsl advantages the! exist, wet ooly Ie tbs matter of supplies of raw material aid slimatie oooditioos, hot alee to the ssse with whieh a ^leitifol supply of labor eaa be ohtsio ed ia the exteptioaal faeilitiss for obtaining the requisite materials, with eositsry sxaeptioo of meebiosry. Io sosb aireemstaaeee it would be strsogs. iwdeed. if tbe Soetbere States bad not gees sbsad, as providsose has providsd Item with a boooiy dsvjid of any seggestioo of artificially. Preotioe'ly v all tbe mills, we era told hsve heso rieeiog foil lime?maoy cf them by eight as well as by day?sud ss tbs teodaoey he* beea to build larger works, thus curtailing oooseesssry eipeosee, it is quite clear that tbsrs baa bseo a > sosrsUy of espitsl Tbs f best svtdsase that eao b? desired oo this point liss io ths fsol that tbs ieerease to tbe aversge consumption per spiadls in tba past twelte months, ae rssorded io lbs oonsolsr reports before oa, hss been close upon six poaods Tbs aoribsrn soiooers, of eourse, (Kill hold ihs Issd io America, but of ale. st al' events, lb?y havs he.tn lesiog ground, while their brothers in tbe Soo?b havs bsso msking besdwsy ?Laodon Piosooisl Times "Christies Dally " A llmit'd supply ?sly, si Oitssa's book store Aooide?tto Telephone Line? man. Greenville, March ,30 ?John Roy nolds, a lineman ot too Home Tele phooe Company, was dangerously burt Thursday'afternoon in 1 rathor peouliar manner He was standtog at tho foot of a po!e oi. Pendletou street, when W B Irby, another lioemau, wbo bad gone to tbo top of tba pole to straigbtea oat a ropo whioh bad beooino tangled io tbo stires, lost bis bold aod oam* dowo from bis 30 foot perob fect foro most. Reynolds was struck io ibe back of tba bead ood oo tbe shoulders by Irby's enormous olimbiog boots aod spurs, aod reeeifed a daogeroas injury. Tbere it some epprebeosioo that tbe wouods io tbe baek of tbe bead will prote fatal. Irby waa oot aorioasly bort. Loodoo, Merob 30.?Tbe parliemen tary secretary of tbe foreign offioe, Mr Brodriek, replyiog io tbe bouse of eommoos lodsy to a qoeetioo oo tbe sobjsot, confirmed tbe reports tbat dia torbaoees bad oeoorred io tbe neighbor bood of Tieo Tsio, saying they were apparently oaoeed by the eeoret socie? ties He added tbat tbe foreigo represeotatites had oalled oo Cbioa to remedy tbe mattere, tbt governor of provinces in whioh tbe distorbaoees bad ooeorred had been recalled aod * oew governor bad beeo appointed. The ander secretary also said tbat two British warebipe had gone to Tako to proteot British lives aod property. Barne, Switiorlaod, Maroh 29 ? Aooordiog to tbe Dolagoa Bay railroad award Portogal is ooodemoed to pay 15.314,000 franoi Tbe award, was given its loog eipeoted s-mouocement late tbie afternoon/ Washington. Morob"^?The navy department baa jott received from Admiral Wateon a copy of tbe report made to bim by Lieut Gillmore of tbe oircamatanoeH atteoding tbe am botoade and oaptnre of tbe York town's aeoond cotter and crew, at Baler, April 12th, last Tbe report ie a conciee, plain, yet thrilling ac? count of tbe strategy at the month of tbe river, whioh resulted io the loae of tbe lives of several sailora ?od tbe taking into an eight months captivity of the remainder of the little crew. It appears for the first time from this report tbat Lieot Gill more did oot violate his orders io entering tbe river, bot did so for tbe sole purpose of protecting two of the Yorktowo'u officers whom be bad beeo directed to land. It is a refreshing io these dsys to koow oo iostsnce io which gen oine sympstby hss been pot to tbe test aod stood firm. Such so in? stance is one in whioh tbe pooket book wss tooohed, aod when one's sympathy these daya has oootrol over bis porse io such a matter it moat be aet dowo aa a geooine artiole Recently io Somter County Mr. S E Shaw aod four of hia children were bitteo by o mad dog, tbe father being bitten io resooing his children from the rabid ani? mal Tbe citizens of Somter, knowing tbat Mr. Sbaw waa not able to pay the expenses to tbe Pasteor institute in New York, came forward promptly to hie help and raiaed a subscription of $400 for bim Tbat ia the kind of sym? pathy tbat helpa ?Newbery Observ? er Tbe announcement of the Honorable Oolooerable Cola Loquacious Blesse, ot the county of Ncwberry, for lieutenant governor, belies the tumor that the small fry politicians have deserted tbe barn yard io the interest of govern mental progress ?Anderson Iotelli genoer A negro named Harris was lynehed yesterday at Belair, Md, for rape. Tbe Chiokamaoga mooomont com mission met io Columbia yesterday and decided to give the oontraot for ereotiog the cnooomeot to tbe Stowart Contrsot iog Co , of Colombia, their bid beiog $8.750. Tbe general plao of tbe aooepted bid is to have a large granite bsse, suroEOQoted by a pal metal The monument wiTiTTie thirty five feet high. Oa the sides of tbe monument will be two Confederate soldiers in metal. Tbe bsse of the monument will be thirteen feet oine ioobss by nine feet oine inches. The granite will oome from the Wioosboro qoarry aod will be finely finished. ?S> ^SOWJaw Honolulu, March 24, via San Fran? cisco, April 1 ?Tbe board of health has practically decided tbat the plague haa roo ita course No cases have developed for over a week The membera uf the board oow feel that the quarantine restrictions re? garding the shipment of merchan diae from Aaiatic ports will be re scinded Jlllllons Cilven Away. It m eerteial? gratifying. to the publie to bOSSJ si ?na concern iu tba Un I who are asl afraid to ba generou* to tho needy and t<ufft-r ing. Tha proprietor.* of l>r King's New Dip eotery for Consumption, Cough? and CaMta hate given aw?y over.ten million trial bottlsf ot ihi* great tueilicioe ; and have the IStlsfaS? faction of knowing it lias nbsolutuly cured th"u?aixli of h?po!a?a cause. A (Inn *, ltr >n. ?hills, Hours*. noM mid ell d)S9 ises < t the Throat, Cheat an I lungs are surely cured bj it, ('all on V. W. Uel.orme, bru^giv, SS I k?m a trial bottle frea. hegular aite 50? and $1. leery bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. :< A STORY OF DAN RICE. The (.rent Clown Did Not Forget the *1Vn< MuiCh Hill. One story ?"i 1 >a 11 Rice, the voternn circus rlown. illustrates Uli strict sense of honesty and gratitude for favors. Once he was wtruu?ed In Cincinnati, the story goes, ami was unable to start a show on the road because he had no ttnt and could not raise money to buy one. The tent Rice needed would be worth $2,000, The manager of a tent concern sent for Iba clown one morn* lug and. taking him to bis factory, showed a big tent that was just tlnish ed. Rica looked at it with hungry eyes, lie turned away, with a sigh. "Flue tent, don't you think?" asked the canvas maker. Rice looked back at it over his shoul? der, with another deep sigh. "It's yours," said the tent man. ltice was like a playful kitten in an Instant. "I believe there is a lot of money In you yet," said the canvas man. "You take that tent and start your show, and if you ever get money enough to pay me for It the price is $2.r>00." Within two weeks Rice was on the road with a show and began a success? ful career. For 15 years he never re? ferred to the tent, although he often met the man who made It. One after? noon he nsk^d the tent man to be his guest at one of his shows, then in Cin? cinnati. The two sat looking on, and Rice remarked: "Fine show, don't you think?" The canvas man declared that it cer? tainly was. "By the way," added Rice, "here's that $2,500 I owe you." He took a roll of bills out of his pocket and handed it to the tentmaker, who pocketed it with? out unrolling it. The old tent man lov? ed to relate this story and always de? clared that the great men of this coun? try were P. T. Itanium, John Robinson and Dan Rice.?New York Mail and Express. THE BABY'S LITTLE JOKE. It Worried the Vat Man. bnt He Tried to F.njoy It. It happened in one of the late trains. Everybody was trying to get to sleep, and Wbai the voice of a baby was sud? denly lifted up iu a robust wail it was not met with expressions of joy. It cried steadily from Spring Garden street to Columbia avenue. Then it accidentally dropped a pasteboard box It had. A very stout and, like his kind, very affable man across the aisle stooped heavily and picked It up. The child stopped crying as it took it and promptly dropped it again. The man, thinking i{ an accident, picked it up once more. This time the baby actually smiled, and as he threw it down audibly cooed with delight. The man looked distinctly uncomfortable and became Intl rested in something outside the window. The child looked at the box a moment, then at the man, and, seeing nothing else, resumed his wail, with much added wind. The look of despair resettled on the face of the woman with the headache, and she gave a convulsive shudder as she felt her head beginning to jump. She gave one awful glance at the baby and Ihon leaned over to the stout man, back of whom she was sitting. "My dear sir," said she, "I have a vio? lent headache, and I am in misery. Won't you please pick up that box again?" And with n highly artificial smile he complied. Out of pure cour? tesy he became a box lifting autom? aton, his piles of adipose making each stoop come harder. Hut when he wip? ed the perspiration from his brow and staggered out of the car at German* town he got a grateful smile from the atlllcted woman, as well as every other passenger, that he felt paid him.? Philadelphia Inquirer. Snow Flean. One of the strangest of all specks on snow Is the snow Uea?no mimic tiea, but an actual living and very lively knidget, whose swarms sometimes cov? er UlS snow in patches as black as ink or convert large spaces of Its surface to a dark gray color. They are crea? tures of the thaw. I have seen patches, says William Hamilton Gibson, two feet In diameter moving like a dark shadow across the meadow, and I re? member once when a boy walking on the snow crust over a Held of several acres that was everywhere peppered with their millions. The books tell us that the iusects live in moss and lichens and the rocks and pknrk of trees, from which they emerge for exercise in mild weather. This theory is probably warranted by the facts, but it will be no easy task so to convince many a rustic philosopher whom 1 know and to whom these Hens are as much a celestial shower as the snow Itaalf.?Beaton Traus/.rlpt. Limit* to Hin Grntltndf). "I feel that 1 ought to make some ac knowledgment to the people who were so kind to us during my late wife's last sickni'ss." said Mr. Phroogle. "and would like to have you Insert this card of thanks in a prominent place in this week's paper." "We are obliged to make a charge for theae notices." replied the editor o The Weakly Rllxxard, looking over the manuscript, "nut! this win cost you $1." "Then yon needn't publish It." re Joined Mr. Phroogle. "1 am not quite as grateful ns nil that comes to."?Chi e:igu Tribune, Knall) Fixed, "Awfill affair nl our hotel this nfter mum. Cook get nugry nod cut the end of M wait er* a noso off with n carving kulfe. Mnt one of the guests Hxed it up -I! rljxht." "I low? " "lb- gave tho walte? another tip." Every i!1.:'i is his own ancestor, ami every mail i - I Is own heir, lie de vises Iii. own future, and he luherlts his own post.?II. I'. Hedge. The < yes ->f snakes are never closedj, Alive oi- .lend, sleeping or W?king, they are always A ide open. THE JUDGE'S ADVICE Given to a Man Who Wavered Be? tween Religion and Polities. A well known western representa? tive in congress, pleading nu engage? ment, left a small group of talkers iu nil up town hotel lobby, and an elderly man, whom bo hail Introduced to the party, made hold to tell a story about the departed. "I have known him." ho said, "ever since he was a hoy. and when he came out of college he was undecided wheth? er to become a lawyer and politician or go to a theological seminary and be? come a elegy man. ' He was foud of politics and thought that with a little law and more religion on the side he might become a great moral reformer. You know that's the way most all very young men feel when they undertake politics for the first time. "However, before he had had time to determiue finally what he would do, his friends came after him to run for the legislature, as he had the availa? bility and a pretty fair amount of cash. This brought him face to face with the question he had been much dis? turbed over, and he went to Judge Blank, a veteran in politics and a man of the highest character, for assistance In solving the problem. He stated his case in full to'the judge, and the grand old man put his hand on the young man's shoulder. " 'My boy,' he said, as only he could say it, 'it can't be politics and religion. It must be one or the other. You can't fit yourself for heaven and for the leg? islature at the same time, and there's no use trying. That is all 1 can say, ind you will have to make your own choice.' "?Washington Star. A KAFFIR SMOKER. The Native Women Are HnthaMlaNtic Devotees of the Weed. In South Africa the native women smoke incessantly. Your native serv? ant smokes as she cooks and as she washes. The tobacco she likes is rank. The dainty cigarette an English or Russian lady of fashion enjoys, smoked through a quill so that no nicotine can stain cither teeth or fingers, would be sneered at by a Kaffir. "Give me a pipe and something In it I can taste," is in effect what she says. The men Katlirs are beyond tobacco. They smoke something so vehement that it makes them cough and splutter, lose their breath, choke and sneeze to an alarming degree. They like snuff, too, and are fond of offeriug and taking pinches of "it ("sehniff" they call It) when they meet and visit one another. Regarding tobacco as too mild for their taste, the Kaffirs take another weed and smoke that. They proceed to arrange a smoking party by squat tlug on the groued and gettiug ready their "pipe," a cow horn with a thin tube in it inserted half way down at right angles to the horn. The end of the tube Is in a basin, and it is from it that the smoker sucks the strong stuff that makes him incapable of anything but a series of coughs and chokes for some time after he has had his turn rtt the pipe, which is passed rotwfcl from man to man until a perfect chorus of coughs rends the air. The tobacco the Boers smoke looks like poor tea and is peculiar In flavor, yet Englishmen who have become used to it acquire such a taste for It that they never ask for any other kind.? London Mail. Pictures? The most popular pietorcs this sesecn are tbe artistic sod beautiful Plstioa prints and Ar to* types. The Plstioa prints have all the fidelty to detail of a photograph as vrell as the finish and artistic value of a steel plate engraving. Tbo Artoupes are high class artist's printe?copies of famous painting?. Wc bave o very fine line of pictures in hacdsome frames that we are aelliog at less prices for this olars of work that we have ever known io Sumter. Our pic? tures mske suitable wedding presents, for nothiog is more acceptable than one or more fine pictures. Wo have recently added this lioe of pioturos to our stock aod we invite an inspeotioo of our pioteres. Many siies, various styles of frames, and prices to soil. H. G. Osteen <fe Co, Mice of Reaistration, The State of South Carolina?Sumter Coun? ty?Office of Supervisors of Registration, Sumter County, Sumter, S. C, February ls>, 1899. Notice is berehv given tb?t in accordance w.th un Act of tbe General Assembly, ?nd in conformity with lbs requirements of die State Constitution, tbe booksfor lbs registration of nil leyell;, qoeJltied voters, sod for tbe, its slog of trni it'ts, e c,, wi'l be opsn ?t the effle* of Supervisors, ot Registration in the court bouse, between ihn hours of 9 o'clock ?i m . ?nid -> o'clock ;? o> , on the first Moo < day of each u > h, until thirty duys t<fure lbs sen general election. Minors who shell hecouM ot h^c during t^nt period of thirty days shall bs entitled to registration oefors i hi booki closed, if >'her wise qualified Tbe requirements tor >\ qualified roter ihet ibe sppUcaut for registration shall bt ubie to rc'id in d writs correctly, or possess it hi.* own Dee>a property io tbs amsuntol ihtee busdred dollars, upon which he th.:*!. B. K BURROW8, T. D. D0BO8R, J. M. KNIGHT, ^ 11 per vigors of Registration Sumter Co. Mch 1 " We have three children. Before the birth of the last one my wife used four bot? tles of MOTHER'S FRIEND. If you had the pictures of our children, you could see at a glance that the last one Is healthiest, prettiest and finest-looking of them all. My wife thinks Mother's Friend is th: greatest and grandest remedy in the world for expect ant mothers."? Written by a Ken? tucky Attorney-at -Law. prevents nine-tenths of the suffering incident to child? birth. The coming mother's disposition and temper remain unruffled throughout the ordeal, because this relax? ing, penetrating liniment relieves the usual distress. A good-natured mother is pretty sure to have a good-natured child. The patient is kept in a strong, healthy condition, which the child also inherits. Mother's Friend takes a wife through the crisis quickly and almost painlessly. It assists in her rapid recovery, and wards off the dangers that so often follow de? livery. Sold by druggists for $1 a bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, OA. Band for our free illustrated book written Sapresely for expectant mothers. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule in Effect Jan 17,1C00. I o.ll No. 3| aily Daily KASTKRX TIME. 6 20p1 7(CaLv 658pi 7 4ln, " . t 25p' 8 6fo M . 7&o! 9rSin\ . I S&p 10 U* " . Charleston . Surumerville Branch ville. Orangeburs;. King vi Ho II IfialAr ..Suinter.Lv III i?s M.Caniden.Lv No. 6 No.ll I>?lyi Daily 815p 728r fiOOp 533p 4 4.1p Aril 10a DSOa 9 10a 8 41a 7 55a 30<>p 250p VA)p111 OOnl Ar Columbia... Lv]_7 52upi 7 Om Lv. .. Charleston 7 Jftu! 0 15? T 40p 0 4m? 8U2p 9oon 82-ip 10 07?! M Ar 11 Ua; . M H Boa ?M I ,. M 8 13a! .. " I 8 0)a; Win 10*; 400p 9 M.'.p 6U0ii 5 tap B u>< 3 B&B H. auchville . Bamberg . Denmark . Blackville , ?22p Iluual .Aikau 102opdl ftlnjAr.Augustaun.d.Lv " I HUal 81?p "JT?Tri: iu addition to the above service trains Kos. 15 and 10 run daily between Oharles ton and Columbia, carrying elegant Pullmau Sleeping cars. No. 15 leave Charleston 11:00 p. Bn.; arrive Columbia 6:00 a. m. No. 10 leave Co? lumbia 1 r&Q a. m.; arrive Charleston 7:00 a. m. Bleeping cars ready for o2oup?ncy at 9:00 p. m. both at Charleston and Columbia. These irainl make cloae connections at Columbia with through trains between Florida poinla and Washington and the east. Connection with trains N09. 31 and 82 New York and Florida Limited between Blackville, Aiken and Au Kta. No. 81 leaves Blackville at 8:40 a, m.. en 9:29 a.m., Augusta 10:10 a.m. No. 3l leaves Aupusta 6.25 p. m., Aiken 7.08 p. m., Blackville 7.65 p. m. Pullman Drawing Boom Sleepers between Augusta, Aiken and New York. Ex. Sun. Lv. Augusta Ar. Sandersville. " Tennille. Lv. Tennille " Sandersville. Ar. Augusta. Sun. Ex. only L Sun. 7 00? 9 80a 5 20p 100p 1248p 8 32p 180p|125Op] 8 40p 5 40?! B50p! 810p 5 50a 400p| 8 23p 9 OQal 7 lOpl taOj Mix. iDailyl Mix. uaiij uauy,DailyiExsu Exsu Lv. Savannah... " AlWndale.... " Barnwnll... M Blarhville.. Ar. Batesburg. Ar. Columbia... Lv. Columbia. Lv. Bfttesburg. 12 05a 12 16p '4oba!?402p 4 15a: 4l7p 6 85a 7 25a 10 15a 410p 7 54p 810p 12 30p 8 00a 600p DailyjDailyi^lxu 9 35p 5 05a 6 15s 7 45s 11 30a Mix. Daily Ex hu exMo 11 30al 1 ,~b&\ 6 00? Ar. Blackville.... 41 Barnwell... " Alleudaie. ** Savauuah. 15p 705? U2p| 3 05?1015?i 4 50p 8 32a ltrp 3 208,1100? 915p< 8 4Ss . . lOOp 943pl 9 12s 3 20p| 8 15aI.1.10 35s Atlanta and Beyond. Lv. Char lesion.I 7 00?! 62Upj Ar. Augusta .!ll6iall080p >'lant?. H20p Lv. Atlanta..llOOp Ar. Chattanooga.' B 45a Lv. Atlant?. Ar. Birmingham. " iCsasphiSi <via Birmingham).. Ar. Lexington. " Cincinnati. M Chicago. Ar. Louisville " St. Loi is Ar. Memphis, (via Chattanooga) 6 00a 5 30a, 4 00p 9 45? I 8 40s 5 40a| 4l5p 11 85a'l000p 805pl 7 15s 5 00p 730p 7 15a 7 30p 7 04? 5 00s 7 45s 5 30p 750s 600p 7 lOpl 7 40a To Ashevillo-Cincinnati-Loniaville. fastkun ti mb. Lv. Augusta. " Batasbnrg. L^Charieston.. Lv. Columbia (Union Depot) Ar. Spartauburg . " Asbeville . M Knoxvihe. Cinoiniuiati LouisvlllH (via Jellico) To Washington and the East. Lv. Augusta.. Bat esburg M ColuiubiA vUnion Depot! Ar. Chariot to. .. . . ?rTpanvUle^. Aw BirKnioiid Ar. Washington. M Baltimore. Pa. R. R. M Philadelphia. . *? Now Yorfc . 4 45p 12 07a !S55p 215a 910p 040a HTia fgj 6 00? "rtlSp 7 35ai 850p 912?<U25p 11 35? I 2 56a 208pl 618s Bleeping Car Line between Charleston and Atlanta, via Angusta. making connections at Atlanta for all points north ami v.'eat. Bolid Trains bet wean Charleston and Ashe tills Connections it* Columbia v. Ith through trains for Washington and the Bast ;siao for Jackson* vilb' and nil Florida Points. FRANK S. (4 VNNON. .T. M. CTJLP, Third V-P. & lion. Mgr., TroiNe Manager, Washington, i*. C WaahingtoUtXX C fllCORUE B ALT.EN. Div. i a SM, Agt.. ?'liar lost on, B. C. W- A TURK. S. H. I'AKDWICi; Gen. l'a>?. A^t . Asst.< Pass Agt., Washington,D. C. Atlsnta.Ga. YMhivs ol \U\. N. Pitts and Olhrrs, Minors. IWILL APPLY to ihe Judge of Prohnti o HumterCounty on Attnl 14, loco, fjr a Final Diechsrge as Uuardi'iti of persous and estates of said Minors. K. M. PITTS, Ouar?ao. March 14, 1900.