The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 15, 1900, Image 8
.Depew Charged With
. Too Much Loquacity.
COSING VOTES IN NEW YORK
jQeneral Dick's Abuse of The
. Congressional Record.
SISUBLI?AN CAMPAIGN METHODS.
?Speeche? Printed and Scattered
?" Broadcast et Public Expense-The
k
. Tariff tbe Mother of Trusts-How
j Congreiamna I.entz Tanned the
f-Hlde of General Grosvenor-The
.Only Republican Opposed to Trcxtn.
3Kounett Turned Down br His Par.
j' ty-John J. Lents.
(Special Washington Letter.;;
1 Alas and alack! My heart is heavy,
and my lachrymal ducts are in full
flow. Wherefore? Because my bonny
Jriend, the suave and gifted Chauncey
?Mitchell Depew, junior senator from
Xew York and orator laureate of the
'Republican party, is accused by divers
jfcnd sundry newspapers not having the
{fear of God before their faces, but be?
fog instigated by the devil, of having
^Sfilfced too much at the Philadelphia
convention a la the famous Parrot.
{These irreverent scribes not only make
1&e general charge of too much loquac?
ity against my distinguished friend,
;tmt they cruelly specify and declare
;that when he undertook to boost Gov?
ernor Roosevelt's military record by
referring slightingly to the Seventy
first New York regiment he put his
foot in it and lost some thousands of
.votes to thc McKinley ticket in New
York, for, as the officers and men of
,the gali.ir.t Seventy-first can't get at
?fae brilliant Chauncey at this election,
as he is not a candidate, they will even
np things by clawing the hide off his
principal. Colonel Roosevelt, and while
they are at it cf Major McKinley also.
"Sweet is revenge!"
>
A* thc Pcb?ic Expense.
Hov/ persistently and successfully
Republican statesmen stuff ballot
.boxes is a matter of common knowl?
edge; but it is not st? weil known how
extensively they stuff The Congression?
al Record, the daily paper of con?
gress, published and circulated through
the mails at the public expense.
In this bad business tao name of
Hon. Charles Dick, alias 'General"
Dick, representative in congress, secre?
tary to the national executive committee
and successor to non. George B. Cox.
the hoodlum chief, as Ohio's national
committeeman, like that of Abou Ben
Adhem. "leads ali the rest." I take
off ray chapeau to General Dick, con?
fident in the belief that in padding
The Congressional Record he has set
the pace for ali earning padders-a
pace which no other may attain.
General "Dick is a man of parts
many parts-and ;>\v<y> many parts.
He is fast coming to be the 1*0011 Bah ?
among the Mcliannaites: but oratory j
is not among his multitudinous accom?
plishments, ne wins his victories by !
manipulation and by being the chief j
gunner of Mark lianna's fast firing,
long range, disappearing checkbook, i
General Dick has not hitherto aspired !
*to speak it? public on the stage," but I
nobody can ever guess what ambition. |
preposterous or otherwise, is germinat- j
ing in thc brain and heart of an Ohio
Republican. From "Fire Alarm" For?
ster down to some infant puking and
paling in its mother's arms Ohio Re?
publicans all expect to be president or
to bag "something equally as good."
So, while people were praising Gen
.eral Dick os the silent statesman, all
who read The Congressional Record
of June 0, published two days after
congress adjourned, were amazed to
find that lt contained what purported
to be a speech by .the general, filling
almost 72 columns of The Record.
Representatives were astounded be?
cause they knew that he never deliver?
ed any such speech in the house. If
he spoke at all. it was briefly, under
the five minutes rule, but the chances
are that he never spoke at all. He
wrote, or he made his secretary write.
71*4 broad columns in The Record.
Wherefore? Not for his health: not as
a literary exercise: not for fame. None
of these. The general was doing busi?
ness. He was loading up The Con?
gressional Record, published at the
public expense, with enough campaign
rot to make a bock as big as McGuf?
fey's old Sixth Reader, to be printed
at the public expense and circulated
through the mails free by the millions
to induce people to voie directly
against their own interests by voting
for William McKinley. There are more
words in this so called speech by Gen
oral Dick than can bo found in all the
speeches of Demosthenes or Patrick
Henry. Such gross abuses of "the leave
to print" in The Record aro tia* things
which make many men-including my?
self-in favor of abolishing The Record
altogether. As General Dick stuffs it.
it is a fraud and robbery upon the
people.
The Tariff end Trnsts.
Henry O. Havemeyer. who ought to
know, says the protective tariff is the
sin "vt of trusts. There eau bc no
question that the Republican party is
the mother of the high protective tariff.
Therefore, according to all the rules cf
logic, the Republican party is the
grandmother of the trusts. Of course
the old political harlot resoluted
against them in a feeble way at Phil?
adelphia, but a?riens count much moro
than words in this world, and here ls
the action up to dar?-:
There ha?, never be**n but one Repub
! Iican in th? United T>t?tes,*who
? bis finger against the trusts,
j man was the Hon. Frank S. Mo
I late Republican attorney gcnei
Ohio, who. taking the party at its
proceeded io make war on the i
ard Oil trust, whereupon thc Ret;
an party at the first opportun^
tired him to the shades of privai
and have been heaping abuse up?
head ever since. The Hon. .to
Lentz of Ohio is one of the ables
most promising members of con,
He is a fiery orator, a splendid J
and tumble, catch, as catch can c
er. He has his full quantum of
age. strikes from the shoulder,
ways ready to speak for the poop!
is a dangerous customer to tack
? the floor of the house, as Ge
! Charles Henry Grosvenor, mouth
j of the administr?t ?on, found out. 1
j sorrow, in the closing days of coii?
j General Grosveuor made some 1
j critical remarks which Lcntz die
relish on the bogus trust constitu?
I amendment then before the h
While General Grosvenor is, like
Bagstock, "tough, devilish toi
Lentz tanned his hide in a mos!
proved fashion that day. Lentz's c
speech should be circulated as a .
j paign document. Whether or n<
I will be I do not know. I here quot
much of it as I have room for, and
decidedly good campaign stuff.
A Good Democrat.
If Lentz gets what he deserves
will be returned to congress from
capital district of Ohio by at 1
10,000 majority. It would be a
deserved compliment and tribute
this splendid young Democrat, wh
as faithful to the people as the ne
to the pole. In skinning General G
venor Mr. Lentz spoke in part sis
lows:
j "Mr. Speaker, it was exceedir
j pleasant to hear the gentleman f:
j Ohio [Mr. Grosvenor] apologize for
j third time for the treatment that
Republican party has given Attor
General Monnett Mr. Monnett pr?
ettied one trust vigorously, hones
j beyond the temptation of a bribe
j $400,000. beyond the browbeating
j the press of thc state, beyond the c
j shoulder of every leader in the Rep
j lican party. Ile stood incorruptible,
j stood unyielding, on the Republit
; state platform of against ira:
j a i'la!Turm more radical than t
j adopted in the state of Ohio a f
! weeks ago by the Republicans f
j more radical against trusts than '
I platform will be which they will ad<
' at Philadelphia in two weeks,
i "But I propose to let Mr. Moan
! speak for himself as to how he 1
been treated in the stale of Ohio,
send to the clerk, to be read from 1
desk, an interview given on the li
of May by Mr. Monnett. as reported
the Columbus Citizen and reproduc
in the Lancaster Democrat, telli
! what he thinks of the Republican pat
j and its course in that state, not or
j witli reference TO himself, but parti?.
! iarly with reference to tho trusts."
The clei k read as follows:
i PUNISHMENT FOR REPUBLICAS PAK
j SEEMS ( EI?TA?N. SAYS MONNETT. W
j THINKS IT IS LIKELY TO BE GIVEN
Tfllt PEOPLE THIS PALL.
Ex-Attorney Genera! Prank S. .Monnett has
! tr.rr.f.J from Toledo and says th^t he v.r.5 ;
j present a: the . -f- :. see . f SI."v. r^Republic.
i \ ry j :. cha: with him and siso with otb
! wh i were there attending the conference.
I Answering the question regarding his posit;
! OT. the *n:.--t ijuestion daring the coming ca
j paign. Mr. Monnett said that l:e was thc 03
I member o? the National Antitrust association z
\ as such would do his duty to the organization;
j ''There wili be no compromise with fiie tras
j Tl: v are a social, commercial and political cv
j with which there can be no compromise. I fan
] that th: *e will b;? a great ci?or: to win vol
! from oar parr on this question the con:;-::; ca:
I paiim. I do not see how wo can escape pur.?
mont (ir'.or. When a party breaks its pledges;
is usually punished by the people. At the i
tiona] evav-.-n:?on a: S*. Louis when Preside
McKinley wa? nominated. Senator Thurston, w
presided as chairman of that meeting, declar
that 'tho American people will return the Repu
lican party to power because they know that i
administration will mean the protection of t
public from all unlawful combinations and u
just exaction? of aggregated capital.'
"lie wont further and declared that thc tar
must do this to retain the confidence ot tl
American people.
I "The platform of the Republican party in Oh
I strongly condemned the trusts and their itnlawi
j methods. I was elected as the attorney general
I Ohio on such a platform, and as the oflk-er of tl
state and the representa:ive of thc party I carrie
out. us best I could, th:.' platform of the part;
Yet I was not supported in this by many of t;
leaders, and the party organs criticised me ?-:
doing just what the platform of my party pledge
me to d i. Newspapers <?f the ??tato, about 110 <
them, print rd paid articles criticising :n\ action
and they, too, party newspapers,
i ."This is not all. The l?gislature which h:
j just adjourned killed the Russell bill and th
maximum freight bUl, and that, too, by u!mo=
a strict party vote. Will not the people punis
the party for such actions upon the pait of it
servants? Thc- party as such is not in syrnpath
wi?h such methods. Although the RusseU bil
was bill No. lt), it was side tracked by thc tru
lobbyists and held back until nerr the adjourn
in'-nt. and then, over she protest of some of th
best mea of the party and almost all of ti? Demo
eratic members, it was defeated. This was a re
pudiation of the party platform and the sentimen
of the party.
"1 cannot believe that we will escape punish
ment, and 1 believe it will come this falL Wh;
should the party not be punished when the met
who control its actions disregard the will of th
people? Why should the people, who believe i:
the enforcement of law and believe that parti
platforms a::d principles are more than men. no
punish the party, and do it this fall? I know ni
r -ason.
"I can hardly talk on this question with pro
priety. I ..rn not in politics cr public life. 1 an
practicing law and should not take par: in sud
matters, but I v?il] say chat There will bc no com
promise with the tr;^-ts, and personally 1 will nol
discontinue my criorts to bring about a bet lei
j condition of trade and honest competition."
? Mr. Lentz-I doubly appreciate th?:
j gentleman's [Mr. Grosvenor's I cor
I tificate of character and Republicanism
j which he has just given Mr. Monnett.
because Mr. Monnett says That as :i
! just penalty on his own party it ought
j TO be defeated in the state of Ohio this
I fall for its repudiation of Its pledges
j against tito trusts.
j Mr. Grosvenor Will TN* sreutlentan
allow uieV
I Mr. Lentz-aTes.
Mr. Grosvenor-Thc gentleman will
j note that Mr. Monnett does not claim
! that ho was turned down for attorney
j general.
j Mr. Gaines- You did noi indorse his
' administration.
3Jonn?-tt Turned i>own.
Mr. Lentz--I note that the gentleman
j now says Mr. Monnett did riot say That
I he was turned down, bul ? will elvo
tlie gentleman from Ohio ii little *7iis
tory from the convention of last sum
! mer. You know and everybody in Ohio
knows that Mr. Monnett's name was
mentioned throughout the state by the
Republicans who aro honestly opposed
io trusts as a candidate for governor,
and out of thc SIG delegates that went
to the state convention not a single
delegate dared to lift his voice for
Frank S. Monnett for governor, al?
though he was tlie champion of the
people against tho trusts.
You know another thing, sir. that,
the trusts went with their corruption
funds into Mr. Monnett's own county
and prevented him from securing even
j the few delegates of his own county
! for renomination for attorney general.
I You know that no man in the United
States has made as loyal, as intelligent,
as honest, as persistent a light against
the trusis as Trank Monnett, and not?
withstanding the fact that ho has dem?
onstrated to.the people of the state of
Ohio and of the United States that he
is the best qualified man in thc coun?
try to tight the trusts, yet your party
repudiated him and turned him out
of office before he could finish his liti?
gation against the Standard Oil trust.
You talk about two terms. The peo?
ple of Ohio did not apply the two term
rule to you. The i>eople of Ohio did
not apply the two term rule to McKin?
ley, nor to Garfield, nor tu Hayes, nor
to many others in state and national
service. .Mr. Monnett had carried Into
. execution your promises to the people
! in your platform of 1893. and yet you
j repudiated him, and when he did come
j before the state convention for renom?
ination, not as attorney general alone,
but as the lawyer to prosecute the
trusts in that state, he got only 2S
votes for attorney general aud not one
for governor.
Now, you have tho reputation of be?
ing "Old riggers." I should like to
have you figure for us. If Mr. Mon?
nett, after lighting the trusts faithfully
and honestly-aye. after fighting only
one trust-could not got ono vote for
governor, nov?' many would he have
got had he fought all thc trusts?
! Or solve this problem by thc simple j
. rule ol' three: If lu? got only 2S votes
j for attorney general out of Si:.: votes,
j how many votes would he 'nave got
! for renomination as attorney general
! if he had been fishtin;: ail of the
j trusts? Solve those problems, if von
j please.
("onI?l Sot Get One lieSosrxite.
I If Mr. Monnett. after fighting thc
j trusts for four years ;:s a l?ep?bl?can.
j could it get one delegate out of S1U
i for governor, now many years will be
i haver :>?' fight all <>f the trusts before
j you nominate him for that position?
After you have answered those ques?
tions. un>i your pencil and your figures
are worn out. answer these questions:
If Mr. Monnett is to 'io repudiated
because be has honestly* fought the
trusts: if Mr. Monnett is to be re?
pudiated in Ohio for fighting the great?
est monster that is before tlie poop!;:
today: if Mr. Monnett was tlie cham?
pion of th" cause <.:' the people, a cause
which you hypocrite cally come in here
now and say requires an amendment
to the constitution of the Unit"'!
elates, why did you not keep Mr. Mon?
nett in the public service, helping you
fight these trusts, if yen were honest
about il*." You nerd sue;: :i mar; as
Monnett.
Ab. my friends, if you thought this
constitutional amendment was a men?
ace t>) the trusts it would have gone to
the wastebasket, just as Mr. Monnett
bas gone to the political wastebasket!
Oin do not undertake to fool the peo?
ple! Mi-. Lincoln told you that you
could fool all of them a part of the
time and :t part of them all of the time,
but that you cannot fool all of them all
the time. I invite you into my district
and challenge you to discuss your
amendment to the constitution.
Xow, we have the sugar trust. It
was discovered when you passed the
Dingley bill that you called the extra
session for the sole purpose of passing
that bill, and you adjourned ns from
day to day and week to week, holding
us here for four and a half months for
no other pur?K>se. and we all remember
that when Havemeyer went on the wit?
ness stand some months ago he stated
that the Dingley tariff is "the mother
of trusts." But when the gentleman
from Tennessee [Mr. Richardson J
brings ie. an amendment simply ask?
ing to strike off one article-that of pa?
per-and putting it on the free list you
stand by the "trust mother," the Ding?
ley tarifl' law, and continue to protect
the trusts.
If we were to offer to put ny Us on
the free list, you would stand by the
."mother of trusts." If we were to ask
you to put wire on the free list or glass
or pottery or any of the hundred com?
modities that ?o into the food, clothing
and shelter of the community, you
would resist step by step every prac?
tical proposition to limit the evils of
the trust.
Fol?owoil Their Tuender.
The officers and men of the garrison
at Brussels were on one occasion in?
vited to a lecture given by the mayor.
Tin- soldiers were instructed to keep
?.yes on tlie commanding oificer. Colo
nel Pootlts. anti t<> follow his exam?
ple, rising and applauding when he did.
Unhappily. Colonel Poodts bad oc?
casion Mow his nose. Instantly the
hall re echced with the music of 1,500
soldiers" noses bvirg blown.-Brussels
Correspondence.
The bacilli are found in the sputa,
ind it is settled by repeated researches
.hat tuberculosis is spread nearly el?
les i vcly by drb*d ?putum.
\ linton Mnnl.o.
Uncle Gola wau- \>y ?rum. Mandy! Efl
vu7. thc manurer o' this show I'd deck
h' wahres o' that chap thur thct's warin
h' tiute. fer. I swam, he hain't played a
note on it th' hu!! artornoon!*'-Harper's
VVeeklj.
NEW TRIMMINGS.
Ther Match thc Color and Shade of
thc Cost?me.
Cloth costumes are decorated with silk
bauds of the same color, which form in?
terlaces, bows and motifs of n variety of
shapes, adapting themselves to the shape
of the sra mient. This is a flat and unob?
trusive but elegant sort of I rimming and
is nev.-. Less novel aro the tiny, ve:y
full niches of mousseline de soie which
are placed close together to cover revers,
the mousseline being of tho same color
and shade as the goods.
This tendency to match tho color of
material?: and trimmings is shown in a
VOILE COSTUME,
marked way r.mong the newest models
and designs. Louis Quin;;-' knots of la -e
are iacrustod upon silky cashmeres cf the
latest weave and arc perfectly assorted
to lite material i:>-a which they appear.
The same idea i- carried out with other
motifs, which outline tunics, boleros, ta
j Miers, etc. Sometimes the entire lower
hal: ol" the shirt i< enriched with these
applications.
Th" picture shows a gown of mastic
voile. The skirt has a deep plaiting
around the foot and a pointed tunic bur?
der.'.1 wit": several tucks an.i a deep edge
of bise guipure. Thc light bolero ts trim
mcd with tucks and guipure, ?ike the tu?
nic, and opens ever a plaited chemisette
of sky Mu?' ta?Tcta. which is crossed by
little straps of black velvet fastened by
buttons "f enamel. The sic-ves arc tight,
; with tacks at the wrist, and ti:^ cravat is
I ef blue tulle. The hat of mastic straw is
trimmed with bine flowers around thc
crown and under thc la-ire.
.?UDIC CnOLLET.
i >!isnnr>r"Tir:ideil the Necessities.
"Y* s. I advertised for a clerk," sai l the
lawyer, taking tko cigar from his mouth
aad throwin.s; cut his chest. "Whatqual
. ifieations have you';"
; "I can ho a little sir." replied the boy
: ti::.idly.-Yonkers Statesman.
FASHION NOTES.
; PrcrvrtiSIn.-v FoniiN In the Xew Slcirt*
and ?Jo.'??r?'s.
! Skirts of t!:in materials, aro made sepa
: rate from ti:.- lining, which is attached to
i them only only at the waistband. The
I lining shirt is cit very carefully, like a
: close hiring gown skirt, arni is trimmed
: around the lower part by a flounce or
! plaiting of silk, rho edge of which has a
SCMMEK CAPES.
fine ruche. This helps to give the proper
shape to the outside skirt, which is tuck?
ed, gathered or plaited.
The belt retains a decided drop in front,
which is attained in part by keeling it
well fastened up at the back and in part
j by the shape of the fashionable corser,
j which is .straight in front and gives the
effect of a longer waist there than be?
hind. Side elastics for the stockings,
fastened to tile edge of the corset, help to
keep it in position, but where it is worn
outside thc petticoat these arc impracti?
cable.
Al! bodice draperies show a tendency
to attain an effect of width and square
ness at the shoulders, although sleeves
are not large, except occasionally ar the
extreme top. They are titted by darts,
however, and are stiffened by canvas to
keel) them square.
Pictures ure given ef two summer capes.
Thc first leis a sort of square yoke and ;i
collar of white satin embroidered wit ii
spangles. Key ono tia* yoke extend three
plaited rollies of white mousseline de soie i
bordered with ic;1-- ruches. Two eb?w
of white TT>OI:N>.? . . e t.- i i u
front. The c ular is lined willi prather J
mousseline and bordered with :i ruche.
! The second capo is of electric blue silk
? wnbro?dered with buick spangles. It is
bordered with two plaiting* of black
mousseline do soie edged with white
ruches. The plaited collar of black mous?
seline de soie is lined with plaited co?
quilles of white mousseline, which extend
down the front edges.
JUDIC CnOLLET.
The board of regents of the State
hospital for the insane meets today
There is talk of a new building for
white men, the present quarters being
overcrowded The regents will have
aboo $7 OOO for this work
V rgioia apples took the first prize
at no P^ris Exposition, and North
Caro? na apples, ten varieties, all grown
in Western, N C., took the second
prz? That isn't 60 badin a world
o mpeti.ion.
Whi'? the Sra'e of Virginia bas
"D'" ?36 OOO OOO for public schools,
$11,000 OOO of which was for colored
j h 0;S the negroes of that State have
j paid ooly ?1 500.000 of this.
j The big Twin City Power compa
? ny, he piincipal place of business of
j wh^cb is to be near Parkerville,
j E "g fHd county, on Tuesday after
I noon ?'ed its return with the secre
tary of state and obtained its charter
The company was quickly organized.
All tho newspapers are not against
Col Patterson The Sumter Freeman
is an earnest supporter of his, and says
be is goiog to be eleoted "ss sure as
gun's iron " All guns are not iron ;
come aro brass,-G eenville News.
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP ?
A cheap remedy for cough? and colds ls al[
right, but you want something that will re?
lieve and cure the more severe and dangerous
results of throat and lung troubles. What
shall you do ? Go to a warmer and more regu
lar climate ? Yes, if possible ; if not possible
ior you, then in either case take the only rem
dy that has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat and
j lung t.-oubles, "Boschee's German Syrup." It
j not only heals and stimulates the tissues to
j destroy the germ diseases, but allays inflata
j ruution, causes easy expectoration, gives a good
j night's rest, and cures the patient. Try one
i bottle. Rrcommendeci many years by all drug
j gists in rhe world. For sale by A J China. B
I .lUULjUiMMMIUJMI- unll ll ?? I ? I ll-? ?? I I ? 11 ? ? I ll.
j SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
! f? i tt 2
I Three Pagers a Week f
I FOR ABOUT TOE I
1 PRICE OF O/Nc. I
i| This paper and thc Atlanta f;
-2 Twicer ? Week Journal for ?
I $2.00. I
I Here you get the news of %
if the world and all your local %
I news while it is fresh, paying %
* very little more than one %
g paper costs. Either paper is f:
3 well worth $i.O0. but by spe- f
I ci?l arrangement we are en- f:
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? giving three papers a week e
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a home paper. Take these and
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I times. ff
I Besides general news, the e
I Twice-a-Week Journal has fi
* much agricultural matter *
<* and other articles of special f
1 interest to farmers. It has fi
regular contributions by Sam fj;
a Jones, Mrs. W. H. Felton, fr
1 John Temple Graves, Hon, f
g CH. Jordan and other dis- fi
3 tinguished writers. i
5 Call at this office and leave your g.".
2 subscriptions for both papers. You ?
2 can get a sample copy of either pa- fr
r? per here on application. ?
Life and
Fire Insurance*
Call on me, at my residence. L'h^rf *
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yo.!!
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SO? Carola a?l Geop fr
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7 <>:!n
519p
L?p
N
<u to the above service
: ii?t-iia daily lietween Charles- !
Ile. ..arry?i;? i-?egant PrJlnoan j
> le?ve Cliarlesron 11:00 p (
.">:.">."> a. m.: arrive A>lie- j
! leave Asheville ~ ?5 p. m. ; !
. . ).; arrive Charleston I
..irs ready for o<:cU??ancy !
. : . ?hc-S?? ira?R?j !
ions ai <''?:u:;iu::i wira j
V" ra f:'ir::::i T>ointS ari?! .
Schedule No. 4-in effect 12.01 a. a.. Sen*
day, December 24, 1899.
Betvreen
Camden S. C.,apd Blacksburg, S. G
WES'
uU Ct
* 9 ?
ist Cl
?59
r *
ST.
?astern tiae.
l=t ci 2d c:
*32 *31
?vo.??
Daily
L?a?y \)
le ?>j
,:.;.(..
?orv
Ll OOpi T '>.. a
155aj ^ ?^a
^ 50a 9
7u:)a:ll e."a
?TjOa' 155P
. C?iarleston ..
Branchville.
lOrancreburg..
. columbia ...
. Greenwood .
So.lSjXo.lt?
700a j
?? L'Ua
:;45a
1 35a
5 lop
:\r. Slop
.. OOOoj
o'-Sp
- >0p
p m
8 20
8 50
9 20
10 50
11 20
25
11
LY
1055a] 245p A.r
U>0a 3:>5o Ar
Abbeville... Lv;ll20a Gl?p
>PAI
..Anderson.,
.(rreenville..
Lv 10 45a
LvlO 15a1
4 45p
5 30p
Ex. ?Sun.
Sun.' only
Er.
Sun.
Lv. Aucusra .1 7 OOa! 9 S0a; 5 20p
Ar. Sandersville.! 100p:12 4?p'' $'S>p
Tennilie.I 130p?125Qp? 8 40p
Lv. Tennille.j 5 40a! 3o0p! 3 10p
" Sandersville.} 5 50a? 400pj 3 23p
Ar. Augn?ta.1 9 00ai 710p? 8S0p
i->^;i^'n"o,.! Mix. iDaily Mix
j^^j^^lDaily'EisuErsii
Lv. Savannah.. . ?12 20a!l330pi. .
" Allendale.i. I.| fi 30a'.
" Baniw*-ll ... I 4 13a| 4 06p 7 25a;.
" Blackville. .. 4 28a 421p!l0 15a .
Ar. Columbia... j 6I0a 605p!.!.
L." J Mix. ^ Mix. Daily
.Daily Daily Ex8a?Exsu?e^2o
4 25a
6 00a
7 45a
ll 45a
Lv. Columbia.'ll 25a! 1 20a! 6 10a.
Ar. Blackville....! 1 07p! 30?a'l015a! 450p
" Barnwell.... 1 21p; 3 l?alll ?Ofti 8 40p
M Allendale.I.I lOOp! 915p
44 Savannah.| 315p! 510al.I.,
12 20
1 CO
1 20
2 30
2 50
3 10
4 10
4 45
5 30
6 0?
6 25
6 35
7 00
p tn
p m STATIONS. p ai
12 50 Camden 12 25
1 15 Dekalb ll 02
127 Westville 1100
1 40 Kershaw ll 35
2 10 Hrath Springs li 20
2 i5 Pleasant Hill ll 15
2 35 Lancaster 10 55
2 ?0 Riverside 10 40
3 00 Springdell 10 30
3 10 Catawba Junction 10 20
3 20
3 40
3 55
4 02
4 20
4 35
4 50
5 00
5 20
p Ol
Leslie
Rock Hill
New Pott
Tirzah
Yorkvilia
Sharon
Hickory Grove
Smyrna
Slackebcrg;
10 ?0
10 00
9 35
9 30
9 15
9 00
S 45
8 35
8 15
a ED
? E
5 3c
4 5C
4 3C
4 .C
3 15
3 OC
'2, 35
1 0C
12 4c
12 2C
ll 0?
10 4C
8 2C
8 0C
7 3C
6 5c
6 2*
6 oe
5 SC
a m
Between
Blaoksbnrg, S. C., and Marion, N C.
WEST.
EAST.
2d cl
.ll
i pf cl
?33
E&stetB time.
ist cl
?32
2d Cl
?12
Atlanta and Beyond.
Lv. Charleston....i 7 OOal 5?Op.
Ar. Augusta.1151a: JO20p.
44 Atlanta.I 8 20p 5 00a1.
Lv. Atlanta.HOOp! 5 S0a> 4 00p
Ar. Chattanooga.; 5 45aj 9 45a| 840p
Lv. Atlanta.I 5 40a| 4 loo
Ar. Birmingham.jil 35a lOOOp
44 Memphis, (viaBirmingham)... 8 05p 715a
Ar. lexington.
.* Cincinnati.
44 Chicaso....
5 00p
730p
7 15aJ
Ar. Louisville.
44 St. Louis..
Ar. Memphis, (via Chattanooga).
30p
04a
?Op
4 loo
15a
5 00a
7 45a
530p
740a
600p
a m
8 10
8 30
8 40
9 20
1? 00
10 10
10 25
10 50
11 15
ll 35
11 45
12 05
12 25
12 50
p m
p m STATIONS. a ns
5 30 Blackeburg 7 48
5 45 Saris 7 32
5 50 Patterson Stirings 7 25
6 CO Shelby 7 15
5 20 Lattimore 6 55
6 23 Mooresboro 6 48
6 33 Henrietta 6 38
6 55 Forest City 6 20
7 10 Rutberfordtoc 6 05
7 22 Millwood 5 55
7 35 Golden Valley 5 40
740 Thermal City 5 37
7 53 Glenwood 5 17
8 15 Marion 5 00
pm am
p tc
6 4?:
6 2C
6 12
6 00
4 5C
4 40
4 20
3 5G
3 2?
3 05
2 6C
2 45
2 2C
2 0C
p tn
West. Gaffney Divisioo. East.
740a
To Asheville-Ciroinnati-Lonitville.
EASTERX TIME.
I Daily
Daily
Lv. Augusta..I 263pj 9??p
" Bate^burg.-I 44up 12(7Ta
Lv^Cha^k^ton... . 7 00a'il00p
Lv. Columbia iffnion Depot).ll 40a 6 30?
Ar. Spart&nburg . 310p| 9 50a
4* Asheville . 715pj 110p
44 Knoxville. 415a 7 2Up
'* Cinciimnati. 730p 7 45?
44 Louis'-ille ( via .Mlico).L.{ 6 50?
To Washington and the East.
?T55-,)'; ?30p
1st Class.
15 I 13
EASTERN TIME.
STATIONS.
1st
14
Claea
I 16
p m
1 00
1 20
1 40
p m
a m
6 00
6 26
6 40
a m
Blackeburg
Cherokee Falla
Gaffney
a m
7 50
7 30
7 10
a m
p m
3 0C
2 4C
2 2G
p zz
Lv. Augusta.
" Bat?sburg.j 4-?Oa
44 Columbia (.Union Depot). 555p
Ar. Charlotte. .! 910p
12 07a
215a
945a
Ar. Danville. . ^.I12 51a[ l&p
Ar. Richmond .. "..". .. .. j~6 OQtij"?3|y
Ar. Washington.. 7 850p
.' Baltimore Pa. E. R. 9 12nll25p
" Philadelphia.1135al 256a
44 New York . . . . I 2P'jpl 613a
Sleeping CHI- Lino between Charleston and
Atlanta, via Augusta, making connections at
Atianla for ail points North and Wpst.
Solid Trains between Charleston and Ashe
.TI Par^r <'.').? ?nd Drawing Room
.-I" . ..>. U?tween Charleston and Aflhe
vxIV-.
i 'onnections at Colombia \\-ith through trains
f?<r Washagton and the East : also for Jackson?
ville and ali Florida Points.
FR A N K S. (+A NNOX. J. M. CTLP.
Third V-P. ? Gen. Mgr.. Traffic Manager,
Washington. D. C Washington, D. C
GEORGE B. ALLEN.
I>Iv. PNSS. Agt..
Charleston, S. C.
"W. A. TURK. 6. H. PARDWICK,
GKD. Pass. Agt.. Asst. Gen. Pass Agt.,
Washington. D. C. Atlanta. Ga.
?Daily except Sunday.
Train No 32 leaTin? Marion, N. C., at 5
a m. making close connection at Blacksburg, S
C, with the Southern's train No 36 for Char?
lotte, N C. and all points East and connecting
with the Southern's vestibule going to Atlanta.
Ga. and all points West, and will receive pas?
sengers going Eaitfrom train No 10, on the C A
N W R K, at Yorkville, SC, at S 45 a rn, and
connects at Camden, S C, with the Southerns
train No 78, arriving in Charleston, S 17 p m.
Train No 34- with passenger coach attached
leaving Black5burg at 5 30 a va, and connecting
st R.M-k Hill wiih the Southern's Florida truir
for all points South,
Train No 33 leaving Camden, SC, at }2.5$
P m. after thc arrival of the Southern's Char?
lton train connects ai Lancaster, S C. wita
the L ? CKK, at Catawba Junction with
the S A L, going East, at Rook Hill. S C, wiib
the Southern's traiB. No 34, for Charlotte, IX
C. and all points Ka.?t. Cinnects at York
viilc. S l\ with train No 9 on the C a, N W R
K. foi Chester, S C. At Blackeburg wi h thc
Southern's vestibule go*r>p East, ann thc South?
ern '? trait- No 35 goit-g West, and connecting
nt Marion N C with the Southern both Ka? an?
West.
S * Ml'KL HUNT, President
A. TRIPP. Superintendent.
8 B. L?WPK?N. l?en'1 P?8iiie?r Arni
Hammocks from 56c to $4 at the hook
store of H. G. Osteen k Co.