The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 05, 1900, Image 8
McKinley s Moses Ahses
In New Hampshire.
WEENE IS HIS APT NAME.
"Alexander, Caesar, Napoleon
and McKinley."
_
IMPERIALISM 8WALL0WED WHOLE.
Position of tke Democratic Party
RrgarSlBg the Supreme Coart.
Facta Eatakllaked ky Natural III?
' tery?Bryaa'a War neeord?Why
. tke Demoeratle Candidate Did Kot
00 ta Caka.
{Special Washington Letter.]
All Blblo readers are aware of Uie
fact that at least ns loug agj as tbe
Saviour's birth tbere were wls: men In
tbe east Indeed, back of that was
King Solomon, famous for Uls wisdom.
Others, both before him and since,
might be mentloued, but it would be a
work of supererogation. But a new
wise man bos arisen suddenly In New
Hampshire whom I wish to Introduce
to my readers as the real thing. As the
Republicans lu congress are all broken
op and are busily and angrily seeking
a Mooea to lead them out of the wilder
neas loto which the sugar trust and
cigar trust led them on the Porto Klean
tariff bill. I volunteer my services "free
gratia for nothing" to announce to
them the glad tidings, ' Eurckn!" 1
have found him?their Moses, of whom
they are hi such sore need. His name
Is) J. Alonzo Greene; his habitat Moul
tonboto. in the old Granite State. He
la a stem winder, and no mistake.
Oil the I'd day of February. A. D.
1000. Just after William J. Bryan had
finished his New England tonr, Mr.
Greene delivered n speech In tbe city of
Concord, Uo place where .Senators
Oalllngcr ar d Chandler had their his?
toric quarrel last summer, and where
they came near to contributing to the
gayety of nations and the prestige of
the God and morality party by a game
of fisticuffs. Nobody else hankering
after the colossal'job of ni swcrlng
Bryan Mr. Greene tackled it himself,
for on the front pifa of the pamphlet
containing his apwch is this legend,
printed In characters so largo that he
who runs may lead: ' Speech of J.
Alonzo Greene of Moultonboro, N.
H. In reply to Colonel Win. J. Bryan."
A ReraMlcnn Monet.
One day in ihc 1'iity-thlrd congress
Jcrrj BtmnpoO urose und very gravely
paid: "Mr. Sp . there- seems to be
pome questl a ns to who killed the Car?
lisle bond bl:l. Bepubllcans deny doing
It. So do the Dpapocrata To remove nil
doubt olx.ut It. 1 Openly confess now
and here tint 1 did It. I assume the
responslbilltv."
So with Mr. Grccie. He did It. lie
replied to B yr.n Hi says so himself.
He may haw had a call to do tt. or ho
SPpy have tii night, tf millions of others
think, that the fifty odd Republican
United Stnt ?s senators and one hun?
dred and ninety odd UopuM.e.m repre?
sentatives In congress <ouldnt .do It.
So Mr. Offene assumed the patriotic
daty of getan forth to do battle against
tbe redoubtable William Jenuings; und
bearing alof the star spangled banner
aiadp of his wife's "bins handker?
chiefs, red n iav.\ ?>nd w'jlte petticoat."
hn IJOOi, like lloratltis nt the bridge,
Leooldna nt TIu rmopyhe, and Davy
Crockett at the Alamo, and delivered
his speech. Mr. Greene or somebody
else sent mo tore copies, for which 1
am profoundly grateful. 'Tis true that
1 read only one. but It afforded me
more an anything 1 have
lead since I first perused Mark Twain's
aide ? ..Utting story of "The .lumping
Frog of Camvefas Coontjr." Yes. i
lead It, as will mure fully appear fur?
ther along In this h tter. Mr. Greene Is
evidently n BtOf Ol faOt Information. I
This he demonstrates b| staling that
Governor Altgeld . frequently men?
tioned as a Democratic nominee for
vice president. N v 1 do Pol believe
that anybody ? ver mentioned Alt geld
for vl< i president. If mentioned at all.
ft was by ftppnbllcons; bot Damocrats
are too well ml irtBtd not to know that
tbe tooatltotloo ban aJtgetd from tbe
vice apapJeVoey by rtaeon of bla birth
in a f??ri ige land.
N- t satisfied wltb fornlablng us that
chunk of atot H:>. Mr. Ortsos causes
us tO fof breath by stating that
Jefferson "pnrcbasotl from Brau.'?' In
lau: nil tool great trad <-f mod weat
of Usi lOOrpf MlaalS it?|>i aod Missouri
rivers." Nov.. ir that was all that Jof
aWoN ptjfebased how too deova did
we get hold of all t iat large, rich body
of land West of the Upper Mississippi
and east of tbe Missouri. Including
most of Missouri. Ml of lowo? most of
Minors ?ta, North Ittd South Dakota 1
Evidently before Brother Greene again
assumes to know It all and proceeds
to make any more replies to Bryan
or anybody els,- he out s it to a sutler- i
ing v.mid |g rui? up on the ppotrapby
of his countr> PQlOM he intends to
have his speeches n irnnlod as works of
fjfj Imagination -which they are.
The ttti|trrme ( ourt.
We are further astonished bf Mr.
f)reene's statement hat "the com bl
nation party." as Of denominates the
opponents of Mellanuaism. Is In favor
of a revolution of the constitution
by the suppression of tin1 supreme
court!" '1 hat's an absurd falsehood.
He cannot produce the utterance of a
representative Democrat. Populist or
Tree Sllterlte In favor of "suppressing
tbe supreme court." He can tlnd many
wti) are In favor of reorganizing It and
not a few who think that Mr. Justice
ftalra* disgraced himself and the court
by his sudden and miraculous judicial
somersault on the Income tax case.
A great many good Americans would
like to know, don't you know, why he
changed, what motive impelled him.
Hut how dares Mr. Greene or any other
Republican make mouths at anybody
for wantiug to reorganize the supremo
court? How comes it that that tri?
bunal is so sacred to them now? Kvcry
Intelligent man knows that it is only
about oO years since the Republicans
enlarged, reorganized and packed?yes,
packed is the word?packed the su?
preme court in order to secure the
decision which they wanted in the
legal tender eases? In order to do
that, they had to reverse a decision
made a few months before in the very
same cases.
What's sauee for the goose is snujo
for the irander. If it was right for
President Grant and a Republican
congress to do that thing 30 years ago,
how tUfl it be wrong for President
Dry an and a Democratic congress to do
it next year? Brother Greene should
rub up on the history of the Republic?
an party aud not stultify himself and
insult the Intelligence of the country
by lambasting Democrats for enter?
taining a desire to perform an action
1 .allowed by the example of Republic?
ans?conspicuous Republicans at that.
Mr. Greene overtaxes the credulity
of mankind by saying that Governor
Altgeld "raised the blood red banner,
bearing in letters of funereai black the
traitorous motto, ?Within the law If
we may. but In spite of the law if we
must!' " Of course there is not one
syllable of truth In the statemcut and
it only shows to what forbidden aud
disreputable methods Republicans are
driven In the vain endeavor to bolster
up an unrighteous cause.
Again we have from Mr. Greene this
monstrous lie: "He"?meaning Bryan?
"He has never denied but what he re?
ceives his 'sinew of war' from the
silver mine owners." That particular
lie was never told before. Greene de?
serves all the credit of originality; but
tbf charge was made in 181)0 by a
prominent Republican that Rryan was
paid by silver mine owners, and was
promptly denied by him, and the prom
incut Republican took bad; the charge
declaring in his apology that "when
Bfyan states a fact it is true. His
word goes with inc."
I'cnir of ii Klag,
The Republican president, senators,
repretentat 1ves aid cabinet ministers
bars been wabbling around ai to
what they thought on Imperialism, but
in Mr. Greene's remarkable speech we
find this luscious atorceau: "Greece
had her Alexander, Rome her CfCSar,
Franco her Napoleon? who each In his
turn made Iiis country mistress of the
world. Bach ajze evolves its issues,
each age produces Iti leaders. * *
A new tpocfa la row upon our nation,
and onf lender, tried and true, for a
second time bears aloft the standard
of the Republican party?a leader, born
of the OCCaaion and the hour; a leader,
a statesman, who was a representative
of the people, serving his country while
Colonel Bryan wai 'mewling and puk*
iug in his nurse's anna;1 a leader, a
soulier. who so loved nil ooantry that
he risked bis nil. bis v. ry life, on many
g hard fought battlefield before the
name of Bryan was c\or beard out?
side the valley of the Platte; a leader
who gave hlr country the best pro?
tective tariff it ever enjoyed. While
Colonel Rryan was mattering law and
oratory in the educational institutions
of Nebraska: a leader who, with mas
ter mind and giant ability sent the
Spanish ships to the bottom of the sea
and the Spanish soldiers home in die*
grace. While Colonel Rryan found it
convenient and expedient to relieve the
army of his presence upon reaching
Florida; a lender Who la as far above
his WOQld be rival as is the heaven
above the earth, outshining him as the
dazzling brilllauey of the midday sun
outshines the flickering flame of the
tallow dtp* a leader who is sure to be
called upon to pieside over the affairs
of our country for another four years
President William McKinley."
Most assuredly that Is an amailng
passage, end ought to make Mr.
Greene's calling and election sure of
the postol lee at MoultOUboro, pro*
vldcd Mar; Banna Secure! a second
term In the White House lor his pro*
tege. Rut let us examine It closely
anil see how it looks when analyzed.
"Alexander. Ca sar. Napoleon and Wil?
liam of Cunton"*-?a coniplcth quar?
tet truly; hut. my countrymen, how
d > you. even Republicans, like to see
an American president placed in such
evil company 1 is Mr. Greene's speech
a "feeler^' on Imperialism? is be play*
i::g tin- role of Mark Antony to our ]
Amerlca?i Crraar, offering him a crown '
to b< v bow tiie people will take It? '
When Louta Napoleon was meditating
Iiis bloody coup d'etat ho felt the public
pulse in thi.-. Ingenious fashion: lb;
bad displayed in all the sh ip windows
< 5 Paris ?i line engraving of the great
Napoleon entitled Napole m the Plrst.
After tii'* p<'< pic were nccuitomod 1'?
looking Jit that, along with it he bad
displayed a splendid engraving of
Napoleon'l sun entitled Napoleon the
Second, After the people became ac*
custotned t?? that, he had displayed
witii those two pictures a magnificent
engraving of himself entitled Napoleon
tiio Third. As no riots ensued, he coil*
< I tided the time for the coup d'etat was
ripe, ami shortly thereafter, at mid*
night, iiis Illegitimate half brother, Lc
loa- de Moray, with the army at his
back, clapped th" Prencb aaaembly in
jail and proclaimed I be son ??f llor*
tense emperor of Prance.
Aleiander, (!n?sar, Napoleou! Verily
the whirligig of time brings its own re*
veages, The Kamms city Journal
bopped ?>ii to me for saying in my
speech on "The Philippine Problem"
that "an American is not a pessimist
because he is uuw Illing to see his conn
try adopt as a settled creed the po?
litical principles of Alexander, Commi
and Napoleon."' Now conies Ri ot her
Greene und tfoes further than I did by
linking William McKinley's name with
that Infamous trio of bloody tyrants
and citing them as models to be Imi?
tat cd
Personal HUtory.
Now will the reader go back and re?
read that extract from Mr. Greene's
wonderful speech? lie makes it an
offense in poor Colonel Rryan that he
was "mewling and puking In his
nurse's arms" while Rrother McKin?
ley was lighting the battles of his
country! Alas and alack! Could Bryau
help that? Isn't It the nature of babies
to "puke and mewl" In their nurse's
arms? Didn't even Alexander, Caesar,
Napoleon and McKinley do that? In?
deed, didn't Mr. Greene perform that
universal caper himself once upon a
time? I have no doubt that Bryan
was thus engaged when Mr. McKinley
volunteered in 1801, for Bryan was
born in 1800. Does Mr. Greene think
that Rryan ought to have been fighting
instead of "mewling and puking in his
nurse's arms" in 1801? How could he
tlx the day of his nativity? A witty
Irishman once said that he could have
been born in America just as well as iu
Ireland if he had so chosen? But
Bryan was not so fortunately situated.
Was Mr. Greene? Does Mr. Greene
doubt that Bryan would have been a
soldler durlug the civil war had he
been old enough? Didn't he offer his
services to McKinley among the very
first at the outbreak of the Spauish
war? Didn't McKinley ignore the
tender for petty political reasons?
And didn't Bryan raise a regiment and
go to the war anyway? Where was
Mr. Greene then? His picture on the
back of Iiis reply to Rryan looks as
though he is not past the military age.
Mr. Greene appears to be woefully
weak In geography. He informs a
startled world that McKinley risked
h!s life for his country before "Bryan's
name was ever heard outside the val?
ley of the Platte." That's a mistake
growing out of Mr. Greene's disregard
for the truth of history and his In?
ordinate desire to construct a sonorous
sentence for the delectation of New
Hampshire Republicans. As a matter
of fact Rryan was born and reared in
Illinois, and was never in the Platte
valley till about 1SS0 or 1887. This
may surprise Mr. Greene. Judging by
his speech, most any morsel of in?
formation Mould surprise him. Fur?
thermore, about the time McKinley
was enlisting Rryan was learning to
walk.
Again, we are told, contrary to all the
facts in the case, that "McKinley gave
his country the best protective tariff
law it ever enjoyed while Colonel Rry?
an was mastering law and oratory in
the educational Institutions "f Nebras?
ka." D'M'.s not Mr. Greene know that
Bryan never attended a Nebraska edu?
cational Institution a day in his life?
On the contrary, lie was a graduate of
one of the best colleges in Illinois am]
a successful practicing lawyer and a
married man before his eyes ever be?
held Nebraska. That ho mastered law
and oratory somewhere is clear, for it
is admitted by all intelligent persons
that lie is the greatest living orator,
ami as he has refused an offer of $25,?
000 per annum for bis services as a
lawyer lie must be fairly well up In
his profession.
Bryan*! Military Record.
But Mr. Greene Uttered a gross and
deliberate slander when he said that
"Colonel Rryan found it convenient ,
and expedient to relieve the army of
his presence "upon roa< lilug Florida." !
Voltaire's motto, "Keep on lying and j
sove of it will stick." appears to have j
Im 'H adopted by Mr. Greene as his own
theory. Colonel Rryan went. In com
mam! of his regiment, to Florida In
the summer of 1808, by orders of the
war department, William McKinley;
being ex officio commander iu chief.
By orders be remained in Florida till
the treaty of peace between the United
States and Spain was signed in Paris,
and then resigned. Mr. Greene must
have known these facts when he made
his speech. He did know them, and on
a cold collar bo deliberately misstated
them.
He alto knew that Colonel Rryan
was kept by the McKinley administra?
tion in camp in Florida lest if he got
to Cuba be might achieve some meas?
ure of military glory, thereby dimin?
ishing still further William McKin
ley's chances of succeeding himself.
When Rryan resigned, the Spanish war
had really been over for ?v0 or six
months and nobody save a few Repub?
lican Jobbers near the throne and In
the Inner circle of McHannaitea dream?
ed there would be any Philippine war. !
The next time good Mr. Greene makes |
a speech won't he please inform a I
palpitating world why General Nelson]
A. Miles?the most distinguished
American soldier now living- a lifelong
Republican?was not permuted to go!
to Cuba and conduct our campaign
there? Fot ar Mi'. Greene will be
bashful about answering. I will an?
swer myself: Miles was kept out of
Cuba because ti e McKinley adminis?
tration knew that bo was a soldier and j
that if he wore given a chance be
vould Min renown enough to enable
him to beat McKinley out of a nomina?
tion for president, whereas nobody
had the slightest Idea that General
Bhnfter would ever do anything any?
where to make him dangerous.
Mr. Greene will observe that General
Nelson A Miles, lb publlcnu Bcnlor
major general i f the regular army, and
Colonel William .:. Bryan, Democratic
colonel of Nohras!:* roluuteers, were
both kept out of Cuba for tne same
reason -Miles for fear he'd gobble ths
Republican presidential nomination,
and Bryan for fear 1m- would defeat
McKinley at tin- p< Iis in 1'?"?.
Well Baa I nerd,
She?You used to call me an ntlgel.
lie?Yes, I remember I called you
"my angel without wings."
She?Hut you never do any more.
He- No. I've begun to believe that
you have wings, after all. It's so easy
for you to fly Into a passion.?Catholic
Standard aud Times.
FASHION HINTS.
Accessories nml Trimm in gm For Thin
Large scarfs continue to bo worn. They
are of black or colored mousseline de soie
or crepe do chine and have a plaited
flounce at the ends, headed by a pulling.
The voluminous bow is bouffant and is
fastened here and there by little brooches
and stickpins.
A charming novelty is a toque of whito
or very light tulle voluminously draped,
clotii COSTUME.
with large black daisies with yellow mid*
dl - ^ct here and there, as iL' Incrusted in
the tulle. Instead of daisies, pansies or
little wild roses arc sometimes used, ap?
pearing behind tho light veiling of the
tulle with excellent effect.
Little boleros of corded and tucked taf?
feta are much seen in black and whiti'.
They ore usually comparatively plain,
sometimes without revers, and ore at?
tractive accessories for a light summer
gowu.
Tiny tucks and plaits are still the ex?
treme of fashion and ore used In nil sorts
of ways. On bodices they are sometimes
less than a sixteenth tif nn inch w ide und
arc made with great exactitude, as deco?
rations which lack regularity are of no
value.
In the cns.? of some thin gowns the om?
nipresent ruffle is replaced l>y plaiting*,
which, like ruffles, are decorated in vu'.i
ous ways.
The CUl show:' u COStUmC Of old rose
satin cloth. The skirt, laid In large box
plaits, is smooth nt the top and adorned
with groups of stitched fol.ls which cross ,
nml form points. The b dero is trimmed
In tin* same manner, as are the tops, of
the sleeves. Tim yoke and plastron are
? f biso guipure over old rose silk, and t. e
belt Is of black velvet, the buttons being
ennrm led. The toqnc Is of draped old
rose tulle, spangled with gold, and i>
trimmed with old rose feathers.
.TCPIC < 'iio:.lt:t.
FASHIONABLE FABRICS.
Jfow Materials Shown For Warm
Weather Wear.
Bloche bengallnc In simple designs is
much used for bridesmaids' costumes, and
faille In gaiiauded patterns of the Louis
Quinze order is ;dso employed.
Blue is sect] in many shades?past. !,
periwinkle, sevrcs, sky, turquoise and
loin s t [ the vaguer order. Gray Is also
displayed in variety?grays which are ai
inost white, others tinged with blue,
green, yellow or pink, pearl grays uuJ
B1 .Mir TOILET.
those of a ni'T.- confirmed tone. Beige,
green and violet are oiler fashionable
A if velty appears in the guise of plaid
cloth, I he ground being a light mastic or
beige, the bars of a variety of colors.
lCmhroid 'rod bntistes are in great force
among summ? r materials. Many have
Btriped effects. Others arc embroidered in
detached designs on a plain ground. 1 tot"
ted mu diu- are shown and the same
style of muslins in which tiny how knots
or otht r mvufs lire substituted for duty.
An illustration is jiven which shows
one of the new Kpriuy models for walking
gowns, it is t?f iron gray cloth, and the
skirt is unite tight and laid in corded
plaits back and Iron?. A pointed yoke
of black velvet is bordered with a knotted
fringe of black silk, and there is \\ vnlols
of black velvet at the wrists, and the belt
i* of block velvet, with an ornamented
buckle at the back and front. The hat of
gray straw is trimmed with an ostrich
plums, a bow of black velvet and a jew?
eled ornaraeut. .Tunic Ciiollet.
80UTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule In BflTact June 10, lfOQ.
Ro.i l ?f? "5
Daily Daily
5 20p 7 00a Lv
6ft$p 7 41a "
7 2-ip 865a| "
7 5^1? 0 23a! "
*)4.>i> 10 Uf> "
EASTKltM TIME
Charleston .
Bummerville
Branch ville.
Orangobura.
.. Kingville
""So. 6iNoJi
Daily Daily
Ar il IBa M5p
. ? Ui 3.'a 7*8p
?' i li lOu
?ila
7 5.?; 4 4:'.p
II85a Ar ..Sumtes*. ..Lv- Sefift].
11 4Ja " Camden.Lv .i '-'top
?aOpll OOalAr .. .Oolumbla
5-*Ut>i 7 ??a
7 25p
T40p
802p
B22p
02Up
Lv
R 15a
9 4'Jn
0 Boa
10 07i
11 OOn
Charles; on
Branchville
Bamberg
Denmark
.Blaekville.
. Aiken
loa 4 OOp
Ar li l"5n ?Top
&50a "OOp
" 8 27a 5:?p
" 8 13a I 5 19p
8 0oa 5o:ip
7 OmM o f>jp
11 51a | Ar. Augusts un.d.Lv " I 6 90al lop
NOTE: Li addition to the aborc service
trains No*. 1" ard I? run daily botHOH Charles
ton and Aaheville, carrying ilejmnt Pullman
sleeping car*. No. 15 leave Charleston 11:00 p.
m.: arrive Columbia 5:55 a. m.; arrive Ashe
ville B1:06 a. ui. No. K> leave Ashcville 2 ?3 p. m.;
leave Columbia 1:35 a. m.; arrive Charleston
7:00 n. in. Sleeping earn ready for occupancy
at Charleston at 9:00 p. m. These traine
make close connections at Columbia with
thronen trains between Florida points and
Wwshfn???' n i> i * < *?<
I_ ??- . ? ? ? ' .'! J
gfo.l6|Xo, .{ i+ftataTN V1LLB. lNo.12INo.16
Dau\y Daily Double Daily Service. iDaily| Daily
11 OOp
1 55a
2 50a
7tWn
0 50a
10 50a
7 00a Lv .. < 'harleston .. Ar 8 l?p
8 55a " .. Branchville .. " ! COm
023al" ..Orangeburg...
11 Opal " ... Columbia ...
1 55pl " .. Greenwood ..
2 4?p Ar
11 40a 386p|Ar
12 20p 4 15pAr
..Anderson
.Greenville
.Abbeville... Lv!ll20a!
~Lv
Lv. Augusta .j 7 00a 9 90a 5 20p
Ar. Sandersville.i 10OPI12 48P1 882p
'' Teunille.| 180p 112 5lp j 8 eOp
Lv. Teunille .
" Saudevsville.
Ar. Augusta.
f>40a 360pl 310p
f.&Oa1 400p| 32tfp
pOOaj 71Qpj 8 30p
Lv. Savannah..
?* Allendale..
" Barn well..
M Blaekville.
Ar. Columbia..
Daily j Daily
12 20a
Mix. .DailyI Mix
DatlyiBx su'Exsu
. 6 30a!
4 06p 7^.'>a
4 21p'l0 15a
4 18a
4 ?Sa
0 10a I CO&p;
[Daily Daily
Mix.' Mix.
4 2.".a
ouoa
7 45a
11 45a
Dailv
Ex BU Ex ra ex.M?
Lv. Columbia.ill 25aI 1 20a! 6 10a'
Ar. Blaekville
" Barnwell.
" Allendale.
M Savannah.
107p' B 00a 10 15ai 4 50p
1 21p u 15a 11 tfOa1 8 40p
.. .I 100pI 815p
3l5pl 5 10a'.I
Atlanta arid Beyond.
Lv. Char
Ar. Auirua ?.
. ', oca 52<.rp
.11 51a 10 2m
Ai lama.I S20p| 5 00a
Lv. Atlanta.
Ar. Chattam
11 UOp
5 45a
5 30a tCOa
0 45a i 8 41>p
Lv. Atlanta..] f?4Ca' 4 Up
Ar. Binntagham.11 88a looop
M Memphis, i via Lirmlu^ham so5p| 7 15a
Ar. Lexington..i 5 00n| 5 09a
" Cincinnati..t 7-iop] 7 45a
M Chicago...!7 15ai5o0p
Ar. Louisville .1 7 BOp 7 40a
" fei. Louis. 7 04a' 60?P
Ar. Memphie, (via ChattanoogaLj 710r>' 7 40a
To A-ihevUJe-Cincinnati-Lionisvillo.
EASTEKX TIMB.
I Daily Daily
Lv. Augusta.i 253pi 0 30?
_j 44Up|120Ta
ODajll OOp
?? Bategimrg _
( a; eston
Lv. C >lumbia (Union Drpvt?_... lMOailii^??
Ar. Snartanburg . 310pj 9 50a
'? Aaheville .I 715p' Hop
M Knox\nlle. .I 4 Ifta! 7 30p
M Cweinnnati. 7?up[7 4?a
J^_Loui?vPle l \ i i .b-r,j"o i.!... .., j 0 5oa
To Washington and the East.
Lv. Angu?t?..
l^a'esburg
" C>>Uunbia (Union Depot)..
Ar. Charlotte.
Ar. Danville.
Ar. Kiehmond.
Ar. Washington. .
M Baltimore Pa. B. Ii.
" Philadelphia.
255p! 930p
4-IO;> 12 07a
5 55pi 215a
010p| 9 45a
j! 5ia l asp
6 00a o i?5o
7 :',Va SyOii
9 12a Http
113;*! 2f6a
y?-w Yoi-k.I 203pl 613a
Sleeping Car Line brtw^^n Charleston and
Atlanta, via Auguata, making conneetlomi at
Atlanta for ail points North and West.
Solid Trains between Charleston and Aahe?
ville.
Pullman Parlor Carl and Drawing Room
sleeping ears "cetween Charleston and Aahe?
ville.
Connections a: Columbia with throusrh trains
for Washington ?wm the East; aisofor Jackson?
ville and all Florida Points.
PR AN K S. GA N N i >N. J. M. CULP,
Thu d V-P. to G?.u. Mgr., TnUne Mnnasrer,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. O.
GEOKGEP ALLEN.
Div. Pas>. Agt.,
Chart? -ton. s. c.
V7. A. TURK. S. H. ITAKDWIOK.
(4en. Pass. Art.. A^st. Gen. l>*?< Agt,
WaohinKlon. D. C. Atlanta. Ga
Atlantic Coast Line,
ILiilNGTON, COLUMBIA AND a'
QU8TA RAILROAD
Ccn'i it.errt Sebednle
y.-teUi?'^?*^ "*? * ie -. aa> !?
W* SmOCMJfctt mK?2*U*? -
Datei M>iy 27, 1900
TRAINS GOLNG Mill I
! i we P! i eiinzt,
ute karieo
*. .-.vo ?lorer ec
Ho. No. s?
p. r..
?; \ a *
29
I mf?nto i' iarr:.c'
; Irrivi S?ir.t.r
?
? Leave ^ur.^t'
Arrive t: .:..^v;'
Sil 4 08
a 3V
i I 20 li 00
! >?? 52 runa through Iron ? b<w
l Jo-t:el R. i: , k -vi.i.: 0barle?to<
; ,CA ' i lCI'll .t>
; . r: \: ;'av.t!r
, ?? turntet
Arri re h loreooa
it ' Plorenes
:a are Marioa
Arrive Wilmiogu c
i>. p ? .
^ 05 I . ?'
Me . :.
\. v. p. ttj
0 30 1 5(
in
10 0^
1 29
ttDaily fDuiU except Sa*iday.
No r.iruns throogb t;j Cl erltt'on, 8. (.'
r.ti Central R Et , arrivioj Hann.og S 04 ]
a ,Lanes 6 4:^ p o . Charlettej > o m
Traiotoo Coo way Branch leave Cbadboor
j 5 ?b p m, arrive Con way 7 49 n m, r.'iurn
r leave Conwa) B 13 m m, arilre Ubaa
Doom 10 3^ am, lease rbadbouro 11.50 a aj
-rriv? Board mac 13 25 p ro, retoreiog leen
Board mau 3.C0 p m, arrive Chadbourn 3.35
p DO, Pail Picept Sunday.
J R KKNLY, Gen'I Manager
V M. KMERSON. Traffic Manager.
B. W.kVKRSON Oen'l Pass. Ageo
I Three Papers a Week |
I =========== ?>
* for about the i
* price of o/ne. I
1 TV . I
I ^ This paper and the Atlanta *
J Twicca^Week Journal for s
I *
1 $2.00.
Here you get the news of i
the world and all your local *
news while it is fresh, paying s>
very little more than one %
paper costs. Either paper is *
well worth $i.00, but by ape- *
cial arrangement we are en- *
abled to put in bot b ?>f t bom, I
giving three papers a week e>
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 I
home paper. Take tlie.se and e
you will keep up with the %
times. y>
Besides general news, the e
Twiee-a-Week Journal has \\
much agricultural matter I
and other articles of special s
interest to farmers. It has |
regular contributions by Sam i
Jones, Mrs. \V. H. Felton, e
John Temple Graves, Hon. %
C. H. Jordan and other dis- i
tinguished writers. I
Call at this office and leave your %
subscriptions for both papers. You e
[
^ can get a sampie copy of either pa
9 per here cn application. ~
Life and
Fire Insurance.
Rail on me, at my residence, Liberty
street, for both Life and Fire Insu
I ranee Oniy reliable Companies rep
r- -?iited. Phone No 130.
Andren? Closes.
Oct. ??? o
i Bcbsdolf We. 4?In effect i2 01 a. tn., Sun?
day, De-cajt.er 24, 1809
.Between
j Cam den S. C , and Blaoksburg, S. C
WEST. EAST
2"! cl 1?' ol Is* ci 2d Ct
*3j *33 Eastern time. ?32 *34
p in pa STATIONS. p ro p tr
8 20 12 50 (V.mderi 12 25 6 3:
G 50 1 15 Dekalb 11 02 4 5C
8 20 1 27 Westvilie 11 4 3C
10 50 140 Kerstan 11 25 4 IC
11 2o 2 b) Strath Beriogl 11 20 3 15
1135 2 16 Pleasant Hill 1115 3 oc
12 80 2 35 Lancaster 10 65 1 35
1(0 2 50 I\!ver?ide 10 40 1 00
1 20 3 00 Spriosdd: 10 30 12 4c
2 30 6 10 CeUwbe Jooctioa 10 20 12 2f
2 60 3 20 Leslie 10 10 1100
3 10 340 Sock Hill K) 00 10 4C
? 10 3 55 New Port 9 35 8 2C
4 45 4 02 Tirzcb 6 N 8 0C
ft 30 20 Yorkv.?e 9 15 7 3(>
G 00 4 85 Sbaroo 9 00 6 5c
8 25 4 50 Sieker* Grove 3 45 0 2(.
0 35 5 00 Smyroft 8 35 6 0(.
7 00 5 20 Clacks burg 315 5 3C
p iu pro a si a at
Between
Blackeburjj, S. C, ai.d Tdanon, N 0
WS8T. EAST
2d cl let cl 1? cl 24 c
?11 *33 Knatero nice. *32 *12
a m d m STATIONS. am p m
8 10 5 39 Blacksberg 7 43 6 4C
i 8 30 5 45 Saris 7 32 G 2C
8 40 5 50 Patterson Spring! 7 2~-> t> 12
i 9 20 6 00 Sbelbj 7 15 G (C
! to 00 1 20 LatUssorc 8 55 4 ic
j 10 10 ft 28 Moorcsboro G .8 4
I 10 25 6 3S Henrietta 6 38 4 2C
10 50 o 5? PoroM PttJ o 20 3 ST.
' 11 15 7 10 Rotbeefordtoa 8 05 3 2*.
' It 3r> 7 Millwood 5 R6 3 09
' II 45 7 35 Qotdta Vulip; b 40 2 5?*
12 05 7 40 Thermal Citj 5 37 2 49
I 12 2S 7 f>8 Glenwood 5 17 2 2C
I 12 50 8 15 Mtirioij 5 00 U OC
: p la p ? ta p c
i West. Gafiuiv Dtfisioo. K<*s?
! Itt Claas, j EASTERN TIME. 1st Clati
: 15 I 13 i STATIONS. | 14 | K
p ra a at ft tu p n .
! 1 oo 6 00 Blaoksborg 7 60 3 M
\ l 20 6 20 Cberokes Palli 7 30 2 4X
I 1 40 0 40 (i.i?'ney 7 io 2 20
, p aj a i :i o p c
SDauj HC; pt Sundftr
trai l 82 leaviog Mnrioa, N. C , ?t ^
a m. ui iking cl< ponnaetioa tl Bla? uborgt E
i , with ibe boaihero's train No 86 for Char
lotto, N c. itn?! nil polau Kasi i eowbaottaa
witt. the Ponthtrn'? \o^tihllle going to A?ianrn
(Ja. and nil polet I Wo?t, ?nd wiM roOtiVOOOf.
rangen ? ? ii>*r l"?>t Froni train No in, ,>n the C &
, N W K K, at Vorkrllle, S C, al I 4.> ? tu an.t
' eonnoett at Caaiooo, 8 <'. with too ^?>uthcrti'
train So fS, arrivii-.g tn Ckarlostoo? 6 17 p n:
Train No ^4 with p;t>.?* tijrcr <. *eh attache,
leaving Blacksbarg at 5 ;;;> ? m, snd eoonoetini
! al Rock Hill wir1 th< Southern'.- Florida trai*
j f.?r all point! Sooth.
Train N<> 83 leaving Cam ict . g C. at 12 5t
p iu, after the arrival of th?? Southern'.* Cliar
loston train conuoeti at Lancaster, K C, wtti
; tho 1. A C H K. at Catnwba Junction with
: the s* A 1-. <"'i^ir Bast, al Reek Bill, s C, witt
the Southern'.* train. No 84, for Charlotte, N
' t' and all points Katt. CcBOOOtt at York
v [lie, 8 <\ with tr::in No P on the C a N W H
K. tor Chester, S C. At Blaokoherg wi'h the
Southern's vostibole going Bast, aod the South
crnV train No 35 going We?^t, and connecting
nt Marion NC with the Southern both Kas-t :?du
West.
BattUBL HUNT, President.
S. TRIPP, Sujerintendent.
A.B. LUMPK1N tJcn'i Pmiso>;?r Ag-nt.