The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 15, 1900, Image 8
De pew Charged With
Too Much Loquacity.
fa?IN
0 VOTES IN NEW YORK
Dick's Abuse ci The
Congressional Record.
?EPUBLIOAN CAMPAIGN METHODS.
rrl.tr?! and Scattered
t ?t Public Fipru.o-Thr
?he Mother of Traata? How
an If oti Tannrtl thr
Of Utarril (?roivrsor-ihe
IUpal)llr?a Oppoard to Traata.
??ft Tarae* Dawn br His Par.
SI J. l.eata.
(gpacurd Washlncton Letter.]
I mias and alack! My heart Is heavy,
asai asy lachrymal Unct9 are In full
Wherefore? Because my bonny
the suave ami gifted Chauncey
Depew, Junior aenator from
kiK'k and orator laureate of the
ajaambUcan party, la accused by divers
load samndry newspapers not having the
bear of Ood before their faces, but l>e->
mmg Instigated by the devil, of having
talked toe much at the Philadelphia
convention a la tue fan ous Parrot.
.These Irreverent scribes not only make
laws general charge of too much loquac?
ity again t my distinguished frlecj,
they cruelly specify nnd declare
when lie undertook to boost Gov
Roosevolt's military record by
referring aligl%tlngly to the Seventy
trat New \ork regiment he put his
foot In it nnd lost some thousands of
votes to the McKinley ticket In New
tTork. for. ns the officers nnd men of
the gallant Seventy-first can't get at
4ae brilliunt Chauncey at this election,
aa be is not a candidate, they will even
iOp things by elnwiug the hide off his
principal. Colonel IJoosovelt. and while
they are nt It of Major McKinley also.
"Sweet It* revenge!"
At the Puhllr llxpenae.
How persistently nnd successfully
Republican statesmen stuff ballot
?boxes Is a matter of common knowl?
edge; but It Is not so well known how
carte?: -lively they stuff The Congression?
al Record, the dally paper of con
areas, published nnd circulated through
the malls at the public expense
In this bad business the name of
Hon. Charles Dick, alias ' General"
Dick, rcpresentati' In congress, secre?
tary tothc national taecitlvc committee
SaMl eucceasor to lion. George P. Cox.
the boodium chief, as Ohio's national
OOmniltteei.i.tn. like that ot' Aboil Hen
Adhem. "lends all the I take
off my chapean to (General Dick, con?
fident In the iH'lief that In pud ing
The Conur? > ...m il K.eonl lie has set
the pace for all coining patlders?a
pace which no oth?r may attain.
Oeneral 1>I< k Ik a mau of parts?
uuitiy pails ami plays inauy parts.
He Is fast coining to be the Pooh Bah
among the Mellannaitcs; hut oratory
la not among hin multitudinous accom?
plishments. He wins his victories by
aaanlpuuitioii am', by being the chief
?unter of Mark II.tuna's fast tiring,
long range, disappearing el.kbook.
General Dick has not hitherto nsplrcd
'to apeak In public on the stage." but
;*>body can ever guess what ambition,
preposterous or otherwise. Is gcrminnt
aa* In the brain nnd heart of an Ohio
Republican Prom "Fire Alarm" For
aker down lo sonic Infant puking and
puling In Its mother's arms Ohio Re?
publicans all expect to Im? president (?r
to bog "Something equally ns good."
Bo, while people wen* praising Gon
ecaJ I?lck as the silent statesman, all
who read The Congressional Record
of Juuc D. published two days after
congress adjourned, were* nmazed to
Ami that It contained what purported
to l?e a speech by Hie general, tilling
almost T*J columns of The Record,
llcpreseuiati vea were astounded be
caoee they kuew that he never deliver?
ed any ouch speech In the house. If
he spoke at all. It wus briefly, under
the five minutes rule, but the chances
are that be never spoke at all. lie
wrote, or he made his secretary write.
T1H broad columns In The Record.
WhereforeT Not for his health, not as
a literary eierci*c; not for faim\ None
mt these. The general was doing busi?
ness. He was loading up The Con?
gressional Record, published at the
pnbllc eipense. with enough campaign
rot to make a book aa big aa McGuf
fry's old Sixth Reader, to be printed
at the public expense and circulated
ih'tMigh the malls free by the millions
to Induce people to vote directly
against their own Interests by voting
for William McKinley. There are more
words lo this so called *??? .?< h by Oen?
eral Dick than can be fouud In all the
speeches of Demosthenes or Patrick
Henry. Such gross abuses of "the leave
to print" In The Record nre the things
Which make rnnuy men?including my
self?In favor of abolishing The Record
altogether. As Oeneral Dick stuffs it.
It la a fraud and robbery ti|?on the
people
The TariaT aad Traala.
Ilcury O. Hnvemeyer. who ought to
know, aaya the protective tariff Is the
Hi? .1 of trie Then* can be no
question that the Republican party is
the mother of the high protective tariff.
Therefore, according to all the rules ? f
logic, the Republican party Is the
grandn.otber of the trtiats. Of course
the old political harlot resolut cd
against them In a feeble war at Phil?
adelphia, but actions count much more
than words In this world, ai d hers Is
the action up to dare:
There hat ?fter ???-n but one Repub
llcan in the United IMmTHtIm lifted I
his fln~cr njjnlnst the trusts. That
man was the Hon. Krank S. Monnett, '
late Republican attorney general of
Ohio, who. taking the party at its word,
procoodtnl to make war on the Stand?
ard Oil trust, whcrouiH>n the Republic?
an party at the first opportunity re?
tired hlni to the shades of private life
and have been heaping abuse upoti his
head ever since. The Hon. .tohn J.
Lenta of Ohio Is one of the nblest and
most promising members of congress.
He is ? ilery orator. I splendid rough
and tumble, catch as catch can debat?
er. He has his full quantum of cour?
age, strikes from the shoulder, Is al?
ways ready to speak for the people and
la a dangerous customer to tackle on
the floor of the house, as General
Charles Henry Grosvenor, mouthpiece
of the ndmlnistration, found out, to his
sorrow, in the closing duys of congress.
Oenernl Grosveuor made some hypo?
critical remarks which IiCntz did uot
relish on the bogus trust constitutional
amendment then before the house.
Whilo General Grosvenor is, like Joo
Bagstock. "tough, devilish tough,"
Lentz tanned his hide in a most ap?
proved fashion that day. Lentz's entire
speech should bo circulated as a cam?
paign document. Whether or not it
will be I do not know. I here quote as
much of it as I have room for, and It is
decidedly good campaign stuff.
A Good Democrat.
If Lenta gets what he deserves, he
will ')o returned to congress from the
capital district of Ohio by at least
10,000 majority. It would be a well
deserved compliment and tribute to
this splendid young Democrat, who Is
as faithful to the people as the needle
to the pole. In skinning General Gros?
venor Mr. Lontz spoke in port ns fol?
lows:
"Mr. Speaker, it was exceedingly
pleasant to hear the gentleman from
Ohio I Mr. Grosvenor] apologize for the
third ilmo for the treatment that the
Republican party has given Attorney
General Monnett Mr. Monnett prose?
cuted one trust vigorously, honestly,
beyond the temptation of a bribe of
$400,000. beyond the browbeating of
the press of the state, beyond the cold
shoulder of every leader lu the Repub?
lican party. He stood Incorruptible, he
stood unylcldiug. on the Republican
state platform of 1800 against trusts,
a platform more radical than that
adopted in the state of Ohio a few
weeks ago by the Republicans and
more radical agatuet trusts than the
platform will be which they will adopt
at M ilndelphia In two weeks.
"Rut I propose tC let Mr. Monnett
speak for himself ;.s to how ho has
been treated in th state of Ohio. I
send to the clerk to be read from the
desk, an intervie f given on the 10th
of May by Mr. Monnett. as reported In
the Columbus Citizen and reproduced
In Um Lancaster Democrat, telling
what he thinks of the Republican party
and its course In that state, not only
with reference to himself, but particu?
larly with retorenee to tii^ Croat*,**
The eiOi k read as follows:
punishment ron rrpubucam pakti
SEEMS CERTAIN, s\\s MONNETT, WHO
THINKS IT is LIKELY To BE GIVEN DT
tmi; PEOM E Tins fall.
I'.x - At t ? >m?-y QeSJMral Tran!? S. MOMMtt has re?
turned lr.>:n Ti>!<do :.:.>! t.iys that tie was not
prs.nt it I Im conltrcaci ot Mlvci H .'publican s
umi latHmMt Modna Mr, Monnett, however,
mjt Out ni'-: Yr. ( harles TuWM and hail a
\ ry i. 1 <? i*ant ttmi srltl lim and al*> with ( thers
wh> v.r.? t her? attending tbo conference.
Anew tri ng the question regarding hi.-* position
on Hn tru-t question during 11m coming csn>
r> *if.. V.r. Mtgattt MM tbat hi mfmt the Ohio
member of the NatloMl Antitrust laaociaUaa sad
M Min h would do hin duty tu the organization.
"Ther,? \s,.i be n > i tnpr.niisc with the trust*.
Tl. .. are a rocial, commercial and political evil,
with which there <an l>? IM compromise. I fancy
that there will he a great. .(Tort to win votes
Ironi our party on this question the <-oming urn
puign. I i!d M| sie h. vv wo ran escape punish
merit tttatti When a party breaks Us pledget, it
I? usually punished by the people. At the na
MoagJ * cn\?ntiun at St. I/>ui* when President
alrKinh'v wm nominated. Senator Thurston, who
presided ?i chairman cf tint meeting, declared
that 'the American people will return the Repub?
lican party to power bet aus? they know that Its
administration will mean the protection of the
public from all unlawful combinations and un
Ju?t evictions id aggregated capital.'
"He went further and declared that the party
must d<> this to retain the confidence of the
American people.
' The platform of the Republican party in Ohio
?trougly condemned the trusts and their unit .tul
method*. I was elected as the attorney gcnenl mi
Ohio on such a plalto-m, and a* the officer of the
atate and the representative of the party l carried
out. M best I could, the platform of the party.
Vet I was not aup|tortcd in this by many of the
leaders, and the party organs criticised tne tor
doing just what the platform of my party pledged
me to d i. Newspapers of the atate, about 110 of
them, punt i| p;nd article* criticising my actions,
and tiny. iu<>. party newspaper*.
? this is in>? all. The legislature which lias
Jus', adjourned killed the Uurfsell bill and tho
maximum freight mil and that, too. by almost
? etrict party vote. Will not the people puuis.li
the pSftJ f >r such actions u|>on the part of its
servants? The party u auch is not in ermpathy
with such m-thods. Although th? Itu-wcll bill
was bill No. in. it waa aide tracked by the tmst
lobbyists and held back until net* the adjourn
neat, and then, over Hie protest of some of the
Wat nice of |M party and almost all of tea) Demo?
cratic member*, it waa defeated. This was a re?
pudiation of the party platform and the seutiment
of the |?artv.
"1 cannot bellete that we will escape punish
aaent. and I believe It will come this fall. Why
should the party mm% be punished when the men
who control its actions disregard the will of the
people? Why should the people, who believe in
?he enforcement of law and believe that party
platfuima and principle* are more than men. not
punish the party, and do It this fall? I know no
reason.
"I can hardly talk on this question wUh pro?
priety. I am not in politics or piddle life. 1 am
praiticing law and should not take part in mch
matters, hut I \Snll say that there will be no com?
promise with the trusts, and personally I will not
discontinue my eftorts to bring about a better
condition of trade and honest competition."
Mr. Lentz?I doubly appreciate the
gentleman's [Mr. GlsttTeMOf'al cer
titleate of ehnrncter .iml Republh anlsm
whleh he has Jusi given Mr. Monnett.
because Mr. Monnett says that as a
Just penalty on his own party it ought
to l?e defoaled in the state of Ohio this
full for Its repudiation of Its pledges
?PatMtt the tnist-.
Mr. Graarenor vviu the fetitlenMn
allow me/
Mr. I/cntr Ves.
Mr. <in?svenor TfM g? nth tiiae. will
note that Mr. Monnett does not claim
that h? was turned down for attorney
general.
Mr. ?tallies- Von did \u,\ in loi^e bi>
ndmlnlNtnitlnii.
Monnett Turned Ihovn.
Mr. Lenta- I note Hint Um gentleuiaa
now says Mr. Monnet* did not say that
be was turned down, but I will give
the gentleman from Ohio a little Tilt?
tory from the convention of last sum?
mer. You know ami everybody in Ohio
knows that Mr. Monnctt's name wna
mentioned throughout the state by the
Republicans who are honestly opposed
to trusts as a candidate for governor,
aud out of the BIS delegates that went
to the state contention not a single
delegate dared to lift his voice for
Frank S. Monnett for governor, al?
though he was the champion of the
people against the trusts.
You know another thing, sir, that. I
the trusts went with their corruption ,
funds Into Mr. Monnett's own county
and prevented him from securing even
the few delegates of his own county
for renominatiou for attorney general.
You know that no man In the United
States has made as loyal, as Intelligent,
as honest, ns persistent a light against
the trusts as Frank Monnett, and not?
withstanding the fact that he has dem?
onstrated to.the people of the state of
Ohio and of the United States that he
Is the best qualified man In the coun?
try to light the trusts, yet your party
repudiated him and turned htm nut
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 Garflcld. nor tu Hayes, nor
to many others lu state and national
service. Mr. Monnett had carried Into
execution your promises to the people
In your platform of 1803. and yet you
repudiated him, and when he did come
before the state convention for renom
Inatlon, not as attorney general alone,
but as the lawyer to prosecute the
trusts In that state, he got only 28
votes for attorney general aud not one
for governor.
Now, you have the reputation of be?
ing "Old Flggers." I should like to
have yotl figure for us. If Mr. Mon?
nett, after lighting the trusts faithfully
and honestly?aye, after fighting only
one trust?could not get one vote for
governor, how many would he have
got had be fought all the trusts?
Or solve this problem by the simple
rule of three: If he got only 2S votes
for attorney general out of S13 votes,
how many votes would he have got
for renomlnatlon as attorney general
if he had been fighting all of the
trusts? Solve those problems, if you
please.
Could Not <;ot One Delearnte.
if Mr. Monnett, after lighting the
trusts for four years as a Republican, I
could not get one delegate out of S1? j
for governor, how many years will he ,
have to* light all of the trusts before
you nominale him for that position?
After you have answered those ques- |
tions. and your pencil and your figures
are worn out. answer these questions:
If Mr. Monnett la to he repudiated
because he has honestly fought the
trusts; if Mr. Monnett is to be re?
pudiated in Ohio for fighting the great?
est monster that la before the peoplu
today; it" Mr. Monnett was the cham?
pion of the cause of the people, a cause
which you hypocritically come in here
now and say requires an amendment
to the constitution Of the United
?States, why did you not keep Mr. Mon?
nett In the public service, helping you
tight these trusts. If you were honest
about It! You need auch a man as
Monnett.
Ah. my friends. If you thought this
constitutional amendment was a men
nee to the trusts it would have gone to
the waatebosket just as Mr. Monnett
has gone to the political wastehaaket!
oh. do not undertake to fool the peo?
ple! Mr Lincoln told you that you
could fool all of them a part of the
time ami a pan 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.
Now. we have the sugar trust. It
was discovered when you passed the
Dtaglty bill that you called the extra
session for the sole purpose of passing
that bill, and you adjourned us from
day to day and week to week, holding
11s here for four and a half months for
no other pur,>osc. 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." Rut when the gentleman
from Tennessee [Mr. Richardson J
brings In an amendment simply ask?
ing to strike off one article?that of pa?
per?and putting it on the free Hat you
Stand by the "trust mother," the Ding
ley tariff law, and continue to protect
the trusts.
If we were to offer to put nails 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 jKdtery or any of the hundred com?
modities that go into the food, clothing
nnd shelter of the community, you
would resist step by step every prac?
tical proposition to limit the evils of
the trust.
Followed Tlietr Leader.
The officers and men of the garrison
at Brussels were on one occasion In?
vited to a lecture given by the mayor.
The soldiers were Instructed to keep
eyes on the commanding officer, Colo?
nel roodt s and In follow his exam?
ple, rising and nppUltiding when he did
Unhappily, Colonel Poodta had oc?
casion lo blow his nose. Instantly the
ball re-eclieetl with the music of 1*800
soldiers' nosea being blown.?Brussels
Correspondence
The bacilli Di'o found in the sputa,
and it Is settled by repeated researches
'hat tuberculosis Is spread nearly ex
luslvely by dried sputum
\ lint on Html. o.
Uecte Golswsn- By gum, Maadyl Bfl
vur. the BM eager o' this show I'd dock
h* wages a' that ehap tear thet's wsvin
h' flute, for, 1 swum, he hain't played a
note an It th* hull arteinoon!"?Ilarpev's
Weekly.
NEW TRIMMINGS.
They Match the Color and Shade of
the Coatume.
Cloth costumes rue decorated with silk
bauds of the same color, which form in?
terlaces, bows nnd motifs of n variety of
shapes, adapting themselves to the shape
of the garment. This is a Hat and unob?
trusive but elegant sort of trimming and
is new. Less novel are the tiny, very
full niches of mousseline de soie which
ore placed close together to cover revers.
the mousseline being of the same color
and shade as the goods.
This tendency to mulch the color of
materials and trimmings is shown in o
VOILE COSTUME.
marked way among the newest models
and designs. Louis Quin/.e knots of la e
are inerustod upon silky cashmeres of the
latest weave and are perfectly assorted
to the material upon which they appear.
The sani" idea is carried out with other
motifs, which outline tunica, boleros, ta
bliers, etc. Sometimes the entire lower
half of the skirt is enriched with these
applications.
The picture shows a gown of mastic
voile. Tie skirt has a deep plaiting
around the foot and a pointed tunic bor?
dered with several tucks and a deep edr;o
of bise guipure. The tight bolero is trim*
med with tucks and guipure, like the tu?
nic, and opens over a plaited chemisette
of sky blue taffeta, which is crossed by
little straps of black velvet fastened by
buttons of enamel. The sleeves are tight,
with tucks at the wrist, and the crnvat is
Of blue tulle. The hat of mastic straw is
trimmed with blue flowers around tic
crown and under the brim.
.1 LlUC ClIOLLET.
Mi?snpprohemleil the Necessities.
"Yes, I advertised for a clerk," said the
lawyer, taking the cigar from his mouth
nnd throwing out his chest. "What qual?
ifications have you?"
"I can lie a little, sir," replied the boy
timidly.?Yonkers Statesman.
FASHION NOTES.
Prevailing Form* In the New Skirt*
ami lloiliccN.
Skirts of thin mnteriala are made sepa?
rate from tbo lining, which is attached to
them only only at tin? waistband. The
lining skirl is cut very carefully, like a
close fitting gown skt.t, and is trimmed
around the lower part by a flounce or
plaiting of silk, the edge of which has a
summkk capk8.
fine ruche. This helps to give the proper
shape to the outside skirt, which is tuck?
ed, gathered or plaited.
The bolt retains n decided <5rop In front.
Which is attained in part by keening it
well fastened up at the back and In part
by the shape of the fashionable corset,
which la straight iu front and gives the
effect of a longer waist there than he
hind. Side elastics for lbs stockings,
I fastened to the cdgC Of the corset, help to
! keep it in position, but where it is worn
' outside the petticoat these are Impracti?
cable.
All bodice draperies show a tendency
to attain an effect of width and square?
ness at the shoulders, although slcevea
are not large, except occasionally at the
extreme top. They are fitted by darts,
however, end arc stiffened by canvas to
keep them square.
Pictures are given ?f two summer capes
The first has a aort of square yoke and a
collar of white s;itin embroidered with
apangles. licyond the yoke extend three
plaited rumen of white inousaeline do sole
bordered with littb? ruches. Two clime
of white mousse ?' .. e i>' i ? 11
front. The collar Is lined with gather 1
mousfeline and ln?rdereU with n niche.
The m i i>iid cape is of electric blue silk
embroidered with black spangles. It h
bordered with two plaitinga of black
mousseline de soie edged with white
niches. The plaited collar of black mous*
i feline de soie is lined with plaited co
j quilles of white mousseline, which extend
, down the front edge*.
JUDtC CnOLLET.
The board of regeoti of the Staio
hospital for the insane meets today
There is talk of a new buiidiog for
white men, the preHeot qaarters being
overcrowded The reseats will bavo
sboo $7 000 for this work
V rgioia apples took the first prize
at ho Piris Exposition, sod North
Carol na apples, ten varieties, alt grown
in Western, N C, took the second
prz; That isn't 60 bad io a world
O' mpt-tiiicn.
Wbi'? the Sta'c of Virginia has
?p*--?? $36 000 000 for pubiio sobooie,
$11,000 000 of wbteb was for colored
h ois the nogroes of that State have
paid only $1 500.000 of this.
The big Twin City Power compa
ny, be piincipal place of business of
wMch is to be near Parkersville,
E 'g field county, on Tuesday after?
noon fiied its return with the secre
tary of state and obtained its charter
The company was quickly organized.
All the newspapars are not against
Col Patterson Tbo Sumtfr Freeman
is ao earnest supporter of his, and says
be is goiog to be elected "as sore as
goo's iron " All gaos are not iron ;
oome aro brass.?Q eeoville News.
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP T
A cheap remedy for cough* and colds is al(
right, but you want something that will re*
lieve und cure the morn 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
? or you, then in either case take the only rem
dy that has teen introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat and
lung tjoubles, "Boschee's German Syrup." It
not only heals and stimulates the tissues to
destroy the germ diseases, but allays inflam?
mation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good
night's rest, and cures the patient. Try one
bottle. Recommended many years by all drug?
gists in the world For sale by A J China. B
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condense il S
No.ii no. ii
Daily Daih
530rt
B 58] >
rjOa I
41a
TSaji 8 55a
T68p 0 3n
8 43'? IU 13a
II 33a Ar
Ii 4?nl
BAt-TKUN Tim;
( hurl' ston .
Summerville
Kraut Uviile
Ornngeburg.
Ringvillo
..Sunitor.
('amden.
?t Jone 10,1003t
Daily Daily
Ar 11 15a ?lip
10 32a rasp
9 U :< 0O0p
8 IIa 3 ;;.:?>
, 7 55a 418p
..Lv
Lv
ti t'a
.yoo
OHOp UOOaiAr Colwnbia.. Lv 7 10a 4QOp
Aril L.'ki 8l6p
5 20p 7 t? t;l i.v
7 25p 0 I5n ??
7 40p D 10a] "
B02p| '.irKinl "
1007a "
11 UOn
B&20|
0221
0 :.i>?
t h?rtesten
Branchvillo
Bamberg
1 lenmark
. .Black ville.
..Aikeu
11 51u| \r. vugnsi3 un.d.Lv
850a OOdp
" H'Jln 583p
M 8 13a 610p
bO'.i 509p
7 U3a ? 55p
?' ' 6 20a I 310p
NOTrL: i. ?dd >a to Fhu above nerviee
trains No<. 13 und !t> run daily between Charles
ton and Axuevillo, carrying elegant Pullman
sleeping <*ur*. v>. 13 leaveCliarlestou 11tOO !>?
m.; arrive Columbia 5:55 a. m.: arrive Asbo*
vilio'.?. t."> a. in. No. 10 leave A8he\ille*J05p. m.;
leave Columbia ]?'.>?. 1.; arrive Charleston
7:ou a. in. Si. ej.ingcar*ready for occupaney
nt Charleston at '.':ki i>. in. These, train-*
make close conu? -lions at t'"lum 1:1:*- with
through l rain j U'tween Florida points and
w ? ? ? ?'..-._
No.;;> .\'o. ;; ?. ltrlrl&VlLLJfi. Mo. 121 No. 16
Daily Daily i) ,ubia Daily tv_ rvi.:e. Du;iy 1 Daily
11 urn
1 Boa
2 BOB
7 Ot a LV
8 3"ia ??
?>^:a ??
7 00a
I 'Ala
7 00a111 06a
? 30a; 1 BBp
. Charleston .. An 815pl
. Branchvilla .. " com.]
! Orangeour g .. " ) 3;8p '?'> 43a
Columbia .. Lv 4u>h 1 .'"5a
.Greenwood.. " I240p| 816p
10 33a 245p Ar
11 40a 335p Ar
Abbeville... Lv ll 30a| ?l?p
r3 30n 4 IBpAr
..Anderson.
.Greenville.
LvjlO 43a
Lv 110 15a
4 43p
380p
Ex.
Ex. jSua.
Sun. only Sun,
Lv. Augusta .; 7 OJa 10 30aI 6 20p
Ar. Kandersville.I 100pl2 48p( 8 32p
" Tennille.I 180pl250p| 8 40p
Lv. Tennille
11 Sandersville.
Ar. Aognata.
5 40a 350pl SlOp
5 50a 400p! 3 23p
9 00a i 7 lOpj 8 80p
i^?;i,.in-ii?! Mix. tDailyi Mir
I Daily iDaily Daily Exgu]Kxgu
Lv. Savannah.. .;U '?m
M Alle-dale.
M Barn well.
" Blavkville.
Ar. (X>liunbia..
4 13a
4 28a
6 10a
1J ?Jpi.1
.i 090a
4 06pl 7 25a
4 21p!l0 15a
605P|.
DailyjDaily
Lv. Columbia.ill 25a
Ar. Blackville
" Baruwell.
M Allendale.
M Sovanuali
107p
121p
815p
4 25a
600a
7 45a
11 45a
Daily
exMo
1 20a ! 0 10a .
3 00a 1013ai 4 50p
3 15a|U80a 8 40p
. lOOpl 815p
5 10al.i.
Atlanta and Beyond.
Lv. Charleston.j 7 00a; 520p;.
Ar. Augusta.U51a l020p.
" Atlanta.I 8 20p 5 00a.
Lv. Atlanta.HOOp 5 30a! *00p
Ar. Chattanooga.1 5 45a| ? 43a 1 8 40p
Lv. Atlant*..I 5 40a
Ar. Birmingham.11 85a
Memphis, (via Birmingham)... 805p
Ar. Isexington.
" (Mmdnnati.
" Chicago_
500p
7il0p
Ar. Louisville
?t. Louis ..
730p
7 04a
415o
10 00p
7 15a
500a
7 45a
loa] 5 90p
7 40a
600p
Ar. Memphis, (via Chattanooga)
J2E
! 7 40a
To Aahevi 1 lo-C inoinnati-Louiavi Me.
K AST KK \ TIME.
Lv. Augusta..
^ Bat esburg ._
Lv. Oharleaton. _
Lv. Columbia t?niou Depot >.
Ar. Spartauburg .
' Asheville . .
' Knoxvill*?.
* Cineinnnati.. .
' Louisville (via JeUleo).,
Daily Daily
"?lip ~y~8?p
44op 12 07a
Twlii Oos
U 40aj 0 30a
j10p 0 50a
7 16pj 110p
4 15a ?2Up
730p 7 46a
. 650*
To Washington and the Eaet.
S^rfraop
4 40p;12O7a
Lv. Augusta.
" Batesburg. _.
M Columbia (Union Depot).
Ar. tJharlctte? ... ??_._
Ar. Danvill .__J
Ar. Kiohuio. .
At. Wuskingt?
" Bnltituoro
M Phlladelph
" New Yor i
t> 56p
010p
mTa
R. B.
215a
0 46a
13hp
8 00:1 nc
7 :t5a HiOp
P 12a 11 25p
. 1 aOSpl 6 Ha
Bleeping Car L between Charleston and
Atlauta, via Aunt. inakm? conneottOM at
Atlanta for all point *->rth and West.
Solid Trains uetween I harleston and Ashe
ville
in ParW Curs "n l T>rawinp Room
al< , ..K (n?. Uiiwceu CUarlattea aud Aahe
Vtlle.
dmueetiona at Onlnmbia with through trains
for WaahlBgtou and the East; ulsofor Jackson*
villa and all Florida Points.
FRANKS .GANNON. .!. M. CTLP.
Third V P A (ien. M?r.. Traftii? Manager,
WaMhmgton, D. CL Woahington, Ik U.
GEOHtiK B ALLEN'.
Div. Paws. Ajtt..
t harloHtiHi. S. t-.
W A. TURK. B H. PARDW1C?,
(4en. Pimis Agt . Asst. (*>u Pass Agt,
Washington, D. OL Atlanta.G?.
S Three Pagers a Week \
I FOR ABOUT THE %
% PRICE OF OSZ. \
I This paper and the Atlanta *
5 Twicer Week Journal for *
* 9 I
I $2.00. I
Hero you get the news of J
the world and all your local Jr
news while it is fresh, paying *
very little more than one %
paper costs. Either paper is *
woll worth $i.O0, hut by spe- t
cial arrangement we are en- *
abled to put in both of thorn, I
giving three papers a week $
for this low price. You can- J
not equal this anywhere else, t
and this combination is the *y
best premium for those who J
want a great paper and a *?
home paper. Take these and e>
you will keep up with the *
times. sv
Besides general news, the ?>
Twice-a-Week Journal has J.
1 much agricultural matter *
and other articles of special s
interest to farmers. It has ^
regular contributions by Sam *
Jones, Mrs. W. H. Felton, i
John Temple Graves, Hon. *
C. H. Jordan and other dis- *
tinguished writers. r
Call at this office and leave your s>
subscriptions for both papers. You S
can get a sample copy of either pa- ?
per here on application. ?y
Life and
Fire Insurance.
Call on me, at my residence, L'b^rtv
Street, for both Life and Fire Insu?
rance Ooiy reliable Companies rep?
resented. Phone No 130.
Andrena illoses?
Octl>5 ? o.
South Carolina acd Georgia b
iensioa R. R. Company.
Schedu'p No. 4?In effect 12.01 a. m., Sat
day, December 24, 1899.
Between
Camden S. C, a?d Blacksburg, S. C
WEST. EAST.
2d cl 1st cl 1st cl 2d c
?35 *3o Eastern time. ?32 *3i
p m p ra STATIONS. p tn p c
8 20 12 60 Caradou 12 25 6 3c
8 ?0 1 15 Dekalo 11 02 4 5C
9 20 1 27 Westville 11 60 4 3C
10 50 1 40 Kersba* 11 35 4 iC
11 20 2 10 Kr-atb Seringa 11 20 3 16
11 35 2 15 Pleasant Hill 1115 3 OC
12 30 2 35 Lancaster 10 55 2 Zi
1C0 2 f0 Riverside 10 40 IOC
1 20 3 00 Spriogdeil 10 30 12 4c
2 30 3 10 Catawba Junction 10 20 12 2C
2 to 3 20 Leslie 10 10 HOC
3 10 3 40 Rock BUI 10 00 10 4C
4 10 3 55 New Poit 9 35 8 2C
4 45 4 02 Tirzab 9 30 8 QC.
5 30 4 20 Yorkville 9 15 7 3C
6 00 4 35 Sharon 9 00 6 5c
6 25 4 60 Hickory Grove 8 45 6 2*
6 35 5 00 Smjrna 8 35 6 00
7 00 5 20 Blacksborg; 3 15 5 3?
pmpm ii m an
Between
Blaoksburg, S. C , aod Marion. N C
WEST. EAST
2d cl let cl 1st cl 2d c
?11 *33 Basiere tine. ?32 ?12
am Dm STATIONS. am p m
8 10 5 30 Blacksburg 7 48 6 4C
8 30 5 45 Earls 7 32 6 2C
8 40 5 50 Patterson Springs 7 25 | 12
9 20 6 00 Sbelby 7 15 6 00
iUOO 1 20 Lattimore 6 55 4 5?.
10 10 6 28 Mooreeboro 6 48 4 40
10 25 6 38 Henrietta 6 36 4 23
10 60 6 56 Forest City 6 20 3 5C
1115 7 10 Rutberfordton 6 05 3 2?
1 1 35 7 22 Millwood 5 65 3 06
11 45 7 35 Golden Valley 5 40 2 6C
12 05 7 40 Thermal City 5 37 2 41
12 25 7 58 Glenwood 5 17 2 2C
12 60 8 15 Mariou 5 00 2 0C
pmpm ampm
West GafJoey Division. East
1st Class. I EASTERN TIME, list Claea
15 I 13 I STATIONS. | 14 | 16
pmam ampm
1 00 6 00 Blacksburg 7 50 3 0(r
1 20 6 20 Cberokee Falls 7 30 2 Ac
1 40 6 40 Gaffney 7 10 2 2:
pmam ampm
?Daily except Sunday.
Train No 32 leaving Marion, N. C, at 5
a Qi. making close connection at Blacksburg,
C, with ?he Southern'* train No 36 for Char?
lotte, N Ci and all point* East and connecting
will, the Southern's vestibule going to Atlanta.
Oa, and all points West, and will receive pas*
aasgors going Fast from train No 10, on the C A
N W R R, at Yorkville. S C, at 8 45 a m, and
connects at Camden, S C, with the Soulhern'I
train No TS, arriving in Charleston, 8 17 pm.
lrain No 34? with passenger coach attached
leaving Blackshurg at I M Sm, and connecting
at Rock Hill with the Southern's Fit r.da trair.
t'.>r all point! South,
Trais No SS leaving Camden, S C, at 12.5S
p in, afltf the arrival of the Southern'* Char
lesion train connect* at Lancaster, S C, wit*
the L A C H R, at Catuwba Junction with
the S A L, going Fast, at Rotk Hill. S C, with
the Southern's tmis. No 34, for Charlotte, IS
C, and all points Fast. Ccasoots at York
villo, S with train No 9 on the C a N \N I
R, lor ( hestor, H C. At Blaoksburg wi h the
Southern'* ves tibulr go-ns Fast ano the South?
ern'* Irsiti No 35 poll g Went, and ronnecii'ig
nt Marion N 0 with the Southern both Ka?t a&d
West.
8* MF FL HUNT, Tret-ident
A. TRIFT?. Superintendent.
8 B. LFM PK IN. l)en'i r,n?nt?r A*-nt.
Hammocks f<*om 66c to $4 at the hook
?tore of H. G. Otteeo 4 Co.