The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 12, 1900, Image 8
m un [Ei
Bryan's Masterly Speech?
es and Their Effect.
POWERFUL CAMPAIGNING.
Secretary Hay as a Hauler Down
of the American Flag.
TEDDY IS THE WHOLE THING.
Alt|H<l l'ortr?). the Brau^urt In
Ilia Tr?f ( olor??siroug Poaalblltt*
Tkat tli* Democrat* Mn> Cnrrj
OwJo?Philippine Policy of the Ad
ealalatrwtlon ? Dlffereal Kind? of
K*a*aalou.
(Special Washington Letter ]
lo prize ring parlance Bryan Is a
winder.
He succeeded lu making a speech at
Indianapolis against which even the
?tost bitter Republicans have nothing
Sjd say except that be ought to have
discussed 10 to 1 Instead of Imperial?
ism, which the Kunsas City convention
declared to be "the paramount Issue."
What a contrast ail this forma to the
bowl of ribald execration with which
bis wondrous speech st Chicago In
J896 was received! Truly Bryan ia to
be) congratulated on havlug conquered
the good opinion of hi9 enemies.
Stire as a gun Is made of Iron the
white man Is mighty uncertain.
It grieves me sorely to state it. but it
now appears that the theory embodied
tn the presidential questions propound
ex) at n bouquet down south at 2
o'clock In the morning?"Who will haul
down the American ting? Men of Dix?
ie, will you haul it down?"?Is nu ad?
justable theory inade to fit circum?
stances. This discovery causes me to
ewnuewhat lose faith in humuu nature
f^kTor many moons rnntnnkerous Repub?
licans have at long range denounced as
traitors all who would not subscribe to
the Idiotic doctrine that under no clr
eamstiiLuv ; whatsoever should we pull
eaaar flag down from any place where
.we had floated It for any reason. Such
Jabber as they got off was not pleasant
to hear or easy to bear.
Ilnnllntf Dow. the Fingt.
But mliablle dietu! now. after all
this boasting and cavorting around,
after all this playing of the Pharisee,
Colonel Johu Hay secretary of state,
gives sway to Johnnie Bull a strip of
Alaska 20 miles wide and over 100
miles long! Didn't our flag float over
that strip of auriferous soli? Hadn't
Jt floated there triumphantly since
18G7. when Andrew Johnson and Wil
Hum It. Seward added Alaska to our
possessions? And In order to make
llr. Hull this valuable present, will It
not be necessary to haul Old Glory
down? Isn't this the swiftest und most
tborotigh "\pose of rank hypocrisy In
modern times?
Colouel Hay Is one of the most amia?
ble of mortals. He is a scholar and writ
er of rare ability. Ilia 'Tike County
Ha'lada" are famous, and his "Life of
Abraham Lincoln" Is a standard work,
but 1 fear thut Colonel Hay'a residence
at the conrt of St. James has given a
blaa to his thoughts and sentiments In
favor of Mr. Bull which Is detrimen?
tal to his country. If Colonel Hay
doesn't quit coquetting with John, his
namo la not likely to blossom In the
dust. The Hay-Paunccfotc treaty was
n nauseating dose for the American
people. Wheu they discover that the
colonel has presented Mr. Bull with n
valuable strip of gold tearing land sev?
eral times as large as Rhode Island,
tnoy are quite likely to make It un?
pleasant for the amiable Colonel Hay.
Teeds la It.
Colonel Teddy Is It He has been It
over since he delivered that St. Paul
harangue. By this time it has perhaps
percolated through his noddle that it is
dangerous for the occupant of a glass
bouse* to throw stones. Kx-Go,-ernor
.John Peter Altgeld iu that Toledo
speceh to which I referred lu my last
letter says:
Who. Ihrn. I? this man. and ?hat ia hit history T
?*?rs?<ii.?!ui? a arc offence, and I will not indulge
la them, ilut mirely. wUn we nre thm brutally
aaaault?d. we gast est was it ia that is ben ting
aa I will not w e only a f< w of the incidents at
all public SaVSSSj Watet throw light on the ques?
tion si tiis sincerity and ditirrtion. I find it re
cor Jed it.\\ ye in iiU ?u a member of the
Sew Yovk legiilaturc. and on one occasion SS
^fiused las aefM of the country If making a
^speech ag.inst j dj-s which Is culled the critn
Saal rich. But he at once daalted these hsora by
taming arourtd and vatbaj *>th and for theaS very
criminal rich w( >m ! o l.i I d< nouaSSA
la the ya.*s ITVT i he held a federe! office in
Washington, md in order to escape paying his
taaes e> Sea \ <k he signed an affidavit and
?wore be/ore the i\er living God thai at was aot
acituenof New V.rk. If Ihn WSS)true. th?n. un l< r
tee coo?titutun of New W rit, he would n >t htVS
barn sbntats let the | latwaf of that atatOi Hy
aaAeequentiv seatafhsj a aoastaatlaa ar<<i tleet loa
to that otti.e he showed Ilut he did nut htllei I
al* own a:r. laut Thai Beaaf la, ssaj it n t as
that he d< es Ml ISatoVS tl?; ?h.irge he Ins Stadt
against us?
It la next recorded that he entered Ihs Spanish
war In C ut?a. Baa, atttsaaajll his faajasaat was
eommandi-d l y ?notl>< r nun. Imum?eded, by
Blears of tint i n < | sraffstS laOWl
aa a new?pip? r Lurcm, in winning ii "re ret rs
tn a werk tliat? (i n ral (innt ? I?* I 1:1 f ur feats < i
Sard Sajathaja sad as i etas to as ll.sly bms
aa this ssanhasal whs assets ?>f having, with i n
own hand, shot ?Iowa and lilleel 4 B| latatd tint
wae Seeirg bwai |],, asSlMwhl In I I I ol as
soya: '"As Ihef leveed la r.m I elated in sad
Sie I twiio, r . i aha lest aad silling il
oad." He llu-n b- s?* -; t .. ? i I i l < . : i? ?!
thie feat uri i :? And ??> ?t I*. Its i-> Ihs I r.-t
bfava man to abort an taemy in iht as<
Again the n? >d?in rnt"tii'n I? il i. ? 1' it it
ha wIm> first saaMSaSSSsed Is saaaUaa Iaal I
rtul the < im? r i n i v lie t?> ?< n n? ??. ail
to Induatry, Its Um- mis-n n i. t ? ? ? l<-p t.r:
Isjaaga
Tl?e rer >r Is at AI gSJ SW I ll ?fat '?
fat U>* leg tilalur>> IS SSM a Ii l UM lag tlx- fr-n
cht? s of corporaliv fn a n.<>?t rifhte at Lev.
?at IhS rcorda alM> Shaw t it, at t1. ? at Ml ll St
Saaa l*tatt ao<i ti>* corimeatbini. h r. <
She lrgi?l?ture la SattS arwsion and had It ehanga
\m\^ tl.e corporations dictate.I.
Tha eaaal fund of New York had tern robbed
Wf about fU,000AOUO by Hrpubllcan poljt cian% and.
litlioufc*) lie tu?<ed loudly oT pro-?<"n!i. ti. the pov
ernor has not brought one cf thru- mm to )ua< I
tire.
History records tlie fat t that the fcTorrHHH In t
never lost an opportunity, when lltlMllnii tr? the
temple or the marl.et ptice, u> imtkv I""'1 |?rot
(station* of heroic virtue. l>ut Um historian ha*
Marched In \jin for any evidence <?( peYfcwnMm*',
The volume of profession is full. I?ut il c page of
performam e is a bl ink.
1 wish to avoid nil too IppraraiiM ul sevc.ity,
and as 1 have not the language t<< pro..* ii, . har
actsriie thin man's earner, I shall Hoi attempt it.
lie is the right man lo defend criminal IfgrVMlon
and the abandonment of plain duty, hy (he presi?
dent. He is the right man to defend ? mt > f
conquest, the burning of towns, the slaughter oi
people and the assassination of liberty. Ihn the
Democratic party will pay no attention to his
vulgar assaults.
If anything ?norc caustic tlian tbat
bus appeared since Sir PblUp Francis
wrote the "Letters of Junius." I have
not seen it. What's more, Colonel Roosc
velt richly deserved the excoriation.
Politics lu Ohio.
1 have been In Ohio lately, giving
political joint lectures at Chautauquas
with my Republican friends, Hon. Jon?
athan Trentlsa Dolliver of Iowa and
Cbarles B. Laudla of Indiana, and,
while I am neither a prophet nor tho
Bon of a prophet, 1 should not be at all
surprised to see Itrynn get the electoral
vote of Ohio and to see a majority of
the Ohio delegation In congress Demo?
cratic. Now, mark you. 1 am not claim?
ing Ohio, but 1 am stating that from
close observation, from conversations
with all manner and condition of peo?
ple, my conclusion Is that Democrats
have the best chance to bag Ohio that
they have bad since Franklin Pierce
mopped up the earth with General
Winfleld Scott In 1852.
The Jones vote added to the McLean
rote would give the state to the Demo?
crats by some r>0.000, and that's pre?
cisely the thing which makes all things
uncertain and which keeps everybody
jumping. Where will the Jones vote
be found this time? is the question that
gives Mark Manna trouble, for Mark
knows?none better?that if it once
gets orated about that Ohio is a doubt?
ful state that fact alone wll' '.Icfea*
Mark.
At Lancaster Colonel Davidson and
I had what many said was the greatest
crowd assembled in Ohio at a political
function since the log cabin, coon
skin, hard cider campaign of 1840.
Excitement was Intense, which bodes
good for the Democrats.
Ilamnn Nature the Snne Every?
where.
Napoleon once said. "Scratch a Rus?
sian, and you will find a Tartar," and
It really appears that If you scratch
the average American citizen you will
strike a savage. For years a good
many good people In highly respectable
communities, laying the flattering unc?
tion to their souls that they are better
than the re?*t of us. have had a great
deal to say about the lynehiugs in tho
south and west and have intimated
very broadl.f that we, the denizens of
those regioLS. were lapsing into bar?
barism. I believe they have even gone
so far as to organize an antilynchlng
society In Boston, the undisputed hub
of the universe. The intention of this
amiable society is to educate the peo?
ple of the south and west into such a
beatific state of mind that they will
cease to lynch outrageoi, initials. 1
have no doubt that the intentions of
these Hostonese r"formors are good,
but It Is said that hades Is paved with
good Intentions. I once read of a little
girl who put some obstacle in the way
of a philosopher who was always star
gazing. Me fell over It ami barked his
shins and angrily inquired why she did
It. She Innocently replied. "To make
you observe the beauties cluscr at
hand."
During the Qftttl war Tor Independ?
ence John Rand )lph of Koanoko visit?
ed an aristocratic lady neighbor of his
and found her busily engaged making
clothing for the naked CJrecks. When
he started to leave, the front yard was
full of half naked pickaninnies. Point?
ing his long, bony forefinger at them,
he shrieked to his hostess. "Madam,
the (ireeks are at your door!" I com?
mand these two anecdotes to the Hos?
tonese nntllynchers aud would suggest
to them that they send an agent forth?
with to Akron. ?>.. a Republican city
in a Republican state, the state of the
president, of Hanna, tirosvenor and
Foraker and many other apostles of
the true, the beautiful and the good.
Out there the otlicr day they had the
worst riot which has taken place since
the Cincinnati riot some years ago.
Strange to say. this rioting, bloodshed,
arson aud murder grew out of the fact
that a negro brute had criminally as?
saulted a white girl. Now. mirabile
dlctu! this is the very same crime for
which southerners lynch men. All of
which goes to show that human nature
Is the same in Ohio as In Mississippi,
and the ouly wiij the society can stop
these lynehiugs Is by devising a way to
st??p tlie commission of tiiese crimes
for which men are now lynched.
1 am not an advocate of lynch law
far from It?but I will undertake to
say without the fear of successful con?
tradiction that under the same provo?
cation as that under which southern
people lynch brutal outlaws and under
which the Akron mob was operating a
lynching ran I o pulled off with great
eclat within slglll of the headquarters
of the Boston Antilynchlng society, and
I would nol if at all surprised If some
of the members et tin- society would
lake a hand at die rotic, for, after all.
they a:e only hllliintl, ami Mar!: 'I ::ia
says we ail hare a heap of human na- !
tare in urn,
Milllpplne Pulley,
Among the verv strongest and ablest
men in the house ? representatives i;
the lion. .lames It, William* ?>?' I'arml,
Ills., impumrly eal?Ml 'itoir Wllllnm*.
Me knows whal he wants tn say, and
he knows how In *uy i:. lb- strikes
?tt nigh I fret i ih -diouhler every time.
Me I?, something mere, however, Hum
a wr\ Htronu speaker! :' stmlenl
and a lhin!;c r lb is as faithful '?>
Democratic pi uelplcs a-- U tin- ucedlo
to the pol T!i ?re Is liol a mi tuber of
tin- house on el I la r i ?e ? t tbe big aisle
who does nol i iierialu a wholesome
respect for lb b Wlllllll is.
In dlsensalufl tbe |i 1 :? t f the pn i
dent toward the Phi I t?plue Islamlers
Congressman Williams rang the bell
every shot. In concluding his speech
he said:
Hut in an?mrr to all tlioso allegations we are
met With the very eloquent hut empty phrase,
"Who will pittl down the Hag?" I answer, the
American government, whenever its honor and
gloty require i:, Mit no Other power on earth shall
ever haul it i' >wn. Our government has always
pulled it dowii from places where it did not be?
long. It pulled it down in Mexico, In Canada,
and. if we observe our sacred pledge, wc will haul
It down in Cuba whenever its people desire it.
We had better haul it down in Cuba now than
have it wave over that fair island as the bannt r
of larceny and corruption. I would rather see it
gv down in honor than up in dishonor; down as
the emblem of liberty than up as the emblem of
despotism. Our flag should never remain in any
land where the constitution can never go and
American liberty can never dwell. 1 would rather
have it snatched from its mast a thousand times
than see it9 sac-red folds unfurled to the breeze as
the new banner of American impelialism, the fu?
neral signal of the republic.
Who will pull down the flag? I ask: Who will
pull down the Declaration of Independence? Who
will pull down the OOnttltUtionf The sad echo
comes from the White House, William, the con?
queror, he will pull them down. He has already
torn from their sacred pages the sublime 6cnti
mcnta of lit>erty aud freedom and written in their
stead, in letters of blood, the bitter words of
tryanny and oppression.
Would to Clod the Republican party of today
contained within its ranks another Lincoln, to
check it in its downward course of criminal ag?
gression and restore it to the sacred predncts of
human liberty it once enjoyed.
But the question is frequently asked by gentle?
men on the other side, How can the Democrats
oppose the annexation of those islands when Jef?
ferson, their great founder, was such an expan?
sionist? Jefferson was an expansionist, hut not
an imperialist. Jefferson'* expansion consisted in
acquiring territory here on this hemisphere, then
in the possession of a foreign power, thereby re?
moving from our very doors a European colony
whose presence here made war more threatening
and defense more difficult.
McKinley'? expansion gives us territory 10,000
miles from this capital and carries us right into
the broils and entanglements of all the warring
powers of Europe. Jefferson's expansion removed
the foreign flag from our snores, while McKinley's
expansion carries our flag into a foreign land.
Jefferson's expansion strengthened our fortillca
tions and made it easier to defend our territory
than before, while McKinley's expansion weakens
our fortifications and makes our national defense
more difficult and expensive. Jefferson acquired
territory with a population of one to every ?.3
square miles, with a climate adapted to our peo?
ple and suitable for American homes, while Mc?
Kinley is trying to acquire territory with a popu
lat'on of over TO to the square ndlc, with a cli?
mate entirely unfit for our people and never in?
tended for American homes. Jefferson acquired
territory to become future states of the republic,
inhabited by American citizens, while McKinley
is acquiring territory to become colonies of the
United States, inhabited by subjects and not citi
aens. Jefferson expanded the republic with our
territory, while McKinley is expanding our terri?
tory without the republic.
Jefferson's expansion carried to the inhabitants
of the new tcrritoty the glad message of peace and
constitutional liberty, while McKinley's expansion
carries to the inhabitants of the new territory the
sad message of death and despotism. No liberty,
no freedom, no happiness! Jefferson's annexation
gave the inhabitants of the ceded territory rep
icsentation with taxation and a government with
the consent of the governed. McKinley's annexa?
tion gives to the inhabitants of the new territory
taxation without representation and government
without the consent of the governed.
Jefferson's expansion was republicanism; McKin?
ley's expansion is imperialism. How absurd to
ccmpare the peaceable annexation of territory
here on our own hemisphere, right at our own
door, thinly settled, good climate and suitable for
homes for *ur own people ar>i for future states of
the republic, with the forcible annexation of sev?
eral hundred small islands 7.000 miles from our
nearest shores, with a climate unfit for vmericans.
with a dense population of people alien to our
government, our it.stitutions and our civilization.
Who will be so biind as not to see the distinc?
tion?
No, Mr. Chairman, McKinley imperialism will
find no likeness in the whole history of this re?
public. Thank Cod, America has had but one
Napoleon, and I hope she may never have an?
other.
Already American liberty under this adminis?
tration has become too timid to sympathize with
the oppressed of other lands now struggling for
that same liberty and freedom which we ourselves
enjoy. If we had a Washington, Jefferson or Lin?
coln ir\ the White House today, the American gov?
ernment would be sympathizing with the liberty
loving Roers of South Africa instead of their Brit?
ish oppressors.
But it is whlipered we ore now in the act of
becoming a world power, and no one must disturb
the evolution. Why. sir, we have been a world
power for over a hundred years. We are now, and
for years have been, the mightiest world power
on the face of the earth, made so not by war, but
by peace?lon;? reigns of peace. Sir, what has
Contributed more to our rapid progress as a na?
tion than the pure sunlight of peace, which has
cast its rays of glory into tvcr> corner of the re?
public?
Under its sweet influence we have expanded in
education, aclence, art, literature, useful inven?
tions and all the happy auxiliaries of?a prog-.essive
civilization. Who is not proud of our whole his?
tory as a republic, li\ing under the constitution
an.I within the constitution as our fathers made
it? Who would exchange it now for an empire?
With such supreme satisfaction of our past, why
imperil the future by attempting new schemes or
trying new experiments? Why not permit the old
ship of state to s/iil on upon that same well tried
sea, which will surely carry it safely through to
higher honors and grander glories for the repub?
lic?
But, alas, who will haul down the flag? I an?
swer, who will haul clown McKinley? The people,
the liberty loving people, They will haul him
down early In November. They wilt snatch from
his imperial bro-v his glittering crown bought
with the blood of his countrymen and enthrone in
his place of power that gallant champion of hu?
man rights, that fearless defender Ol human free?
dom, and crown him with the Declaration of In?
dependence and the constitution of the republic.
Wf(y
Americana In Spain.
A Madrid correspondent of the Baltl
more American says: "The Spaniard
makes no distinction between the peo?
ple and products of England and North
America, but labels them all 'Inglcses.'
Here 'American' means South Ameri?
can, representing countries with whlcb
tbese people are much more familiar
than with the United Slates, and If
you tell them that you are an 'Ameri?
can' they immediately -express sur?
prise tbat you do not speak Spanish as
Uueutly as they do.
This misunderstanding seems to be
equally shared h,s !!??? South Americans
who come to the mother country
and who frequently apply t<> the Amer?
lean minister nl Madrid for assistance
<ir advice w Ii? Ii they should go Instead
to Chile or IVru i r wherever limy hall
from, All Ibis seems natural enough
in view <?! Ihe ? lose r< kltiolis tllttl have
always existed between Spain and her
ex*eoloiiles, but 11 i; nol llatterlug t<>
the national pride of I'm I ? Sum's sous
vu\ daughtci '? h> find t Ii ?lr helot? d
laud p ii nod i ifl ? Ii? " ip altogether."
The ;ti?<?:-.t i< w of the penny postage
stamp is the latest pro|H>snl that Ikis
been m;i<i?' Io Ihe rOngllsh |H)Htottlee for
the Improvement of the system it is
suggested that n form of automatic
machine should be employed with n -.lit
Into which the letter ?should be In?
serted.
THE MODE.
Fashion In Gown Skirt* and Silk
Pottleonta.
Skirts are decidedly Ionic, touching tile
ground in front and at the sides, while
at the back they drag more or loss. The
consequence is that every woman carries
her skirt in her hand in the street, which
necessitates pretty and well eared for
gifl's toilet.
ihoos. The only short skirts worn are
those which ore uncompromisingly short,
escaping the ground hy several inches.
Petticoats follow the fashions of gowns
in form, hut do not trail at all, eveu when
intended for wear with a trained si '.rt.
They are still much trimmed below the
knee, hut are quite plain above it and
St the back of the waist are laid in a few
plaits. Petticoats of the more elaborate
order have insets of black or white lace,
mlHes of chiffon edged with ribbon or
velvet, tiny gauze ruches or ruches of
finely pinked silk, flounces of lace, ami,
in fact, are as richly adorned as gowns.
The plainer kinds have various arrange?
ments of plaitings and ruffles of the same
material as the body of the petticoat,
which is usually taffeta or a kind of silk
alpaca, which is more durable.
The girl's costume pictured is of beige
satin cloth, the skirt being plaited and
stitched at the sides and back. It closes
at the right side, the edge being scalloped
and bordered with a hand of brown vel?
vet, with appliques of blue silk. The bo?
lero and sleeves of the cloth are trimmed
in the same way. The chemisette is of
Shirred blue silk, and the wide, plaited
belt is also of bine silk. The sailor hat
of fancy straw is decorated with beige
ribbou, a beige plume and a gold buckle.
judic cuollkt
MILLINERY HINTS.
Hats und Hons tn Accompany Som?
mer Qowna,
Among other millinery novelties is a
bat of heavy straw braid, upon each
seam of which ia a tiny ruche of black
gauze. The crown of some hats is com?
pletely covered with flowers.
The newest hat shapes have a high,
narrow crown. A shape of this sort is
made of real lace, laid flat over a trans?
parent pulling of light monsseline de soie.
the trimming being a simple piquet of
roses or orchids.
Flats of coarse chip in all colors are to
be much worn, as are horsehair lace
TAFFKTA COSTtTMB.
brnnl* and hats all of tulle and mousse*
line tie r;>ie. These are verj large and
much trimmed, with llowers especially.
Boas i->i warm weather use are very
large nd tlrrffy, covering the entire shoul?
ders and falling 1 ill waist in front. They
are made of lace, gauze. silK ami velvet
and arc rut hi*? elaborate. No woman
with :t short lioc.V should indulge in these
accessories, attractive ;is they nre, for
tlu j sail only slender, long necked lig*
ures.
Today's cut shows n cost nine for m young
woniuii. h is of sky blue Inffeta, the
plain skirl being laid m :i box plait nl
tlu buck. The ImhHcc has clusters of
tucks alternating with list ids <>f guipure
Insertion, and the sleeves nre made in
the same way. Nie cors?elel belt, Ihe
cuffs, the mcdicl collar arid the berthu
are of s!v> 11.n panne, the plaited collar
and the cravat of white monsseline de
soie, Ithinestone buttons form a deco?
ration. Tin- leghorn bat is trimmed with
forgetrocnota, Junto \.'iioli-*:t.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Bchedule iu Effect .Tun* 10,1?00.
E
o.n No. a
ily Daily
5 2?i)) 7 00a Lv
6 58p 7 41a "
T2.')7) 866* "
7K!p 9 23a '?
*45p 10 15*1 "
KAS'lKIt.N TIJIK.
Charleston ..
Bumnrerville
Branch villa
.Orangeburg.
. Kingrille
No. 6iNo.ll
Daily D.i.ly
Aril 15a! Slip
?? |1U 32n 7 ?8p
" i 9 Iuh 600p
." U 41a, 683p
."17 55*1 4 4'.ip
II 85a j Ar
11 40a! " .
..Sumtor ..Lv ? 45d
('amden.Lvl . ...I
9 30p 11 <)0a Ar
6 20p' 7?Oa Lv
T?n
7 40p
lOSp
B20p
922p
02up
9 16a
9 4oa
;?Run
1007a
11 O0h
11 51a
Columbia*.
Charleston
Branch villa
Bamberg
Denmark
.Blackville.
Aiken
Lv, 7 lOn
Ar 11 15a,
. 1 160*1
. " 8 27a
. 8 la*J
" 8 0oa
00*1
2 50p
40On
slop
tiOOp
?2tp
5 1 T>
by) jo
3 nop
Ar.Augustaun.d.Lv " 1 6 20al 3 lop
NUTS: "15 Yidditiou to th** ahove service
train* No*. 1., u:d lti run daily between Oharlce
ton and Ash?* villa, carrying tlegant Pullman
Bleeping' ears. No. 15 leave Charleston 11 :UU p.
m.:arrive Colombia 5:55 a. m.; arrive Ajme
ville 9 :u5 a. m. No. 16 leave Ashevitle 2 05 p. m.;
leave Columbia 1:38 a. m.; arrive Charleston
7:00 a.m. Sleeping cars ready for occupancy
at Charleston at 9:00 p. ni. These trains
make elov?e eonneoiions at Columbia with
through trains between Florida points and
wa?hf??*+"u ???1 ? ??? ???.-?.
No.l&lNo, ;i GKtiENVlLLE. No.12
Daily jDaily.Double Daily Service.! Daily
HOOp
155a
250a
7 00a
950a
10 55a
11 40*
TOOnlLv
9 55a| "
9 23a "
11 05a "
1 55p "
,. Charleston .
. Branohrilla
.Orangeburg.
.. Columbia ..
. Greenwood
Ar
Lv
2 4?p Ar .. ..Abbeville... Lv
3 35p Ar ....Andereon... Lv
1? 20p 4 15pAr .Greenville.
815p
600t>
"???
4 00p
12 40p
1120a
10 45*1
No. 16
Didly
700a
4 20*
3 45*
1 :>5a
815?
Gl Op
4 45p
r.vlin i.5*l^5?i
Ex.
Sun
Sun. I
only j
Sun,
Lv. Augusta.
?r. Sanders villa.
" Tennille.
Lv. Tennille.
" Sandersville.
Ar. Augusta.
7 00a 9 90a
lOOp 1248p
180p'12 5t'p
6 20p
882p
840p
5 40a 360pl 810p
5 5oa 400p| 3 28p
9 00al ? lOpj 8 30?
Lv. Savannah.. .
" Al.eudale_
" Barn well....
" Blackville.
Ar. Columbia...
I Dally
1210a
4 13a
4 2?a
6 lu.
Dail^Da\Ty
l:i20p
4 06p
4 21p
6 05p
(Daily Daily
6 30a
7 25a
10 15a
D*fiy| Mix
Bxsu Exeu
Mix. I Mix. (Daily
Ex su Ex su'exile
4 85a
CU0*
7 45a
11 45a
11 25a
107p
121p
315p
1 20ft I 6 10*1.
3 00a 10 15a 4 50p
6 15a.il bOa 840p
. 100p ?16p
5 10a!.
Lv. Columbia.
Ar. Blackville
M Barnwwll..
" Allendale.,
" Savannah.
Atlanta and Beyond.
Lv. Charleston... 7 00a 52up;.
Ar. Augusta.11 51a 1020p.
M Atlanta.I 820p 5 00a.
Lv. Atlanta.HOOp 5 SO?! 4 00?
Ar. Chattanooga.' 5 45a 9 45a| 8 4*p
Lv. Atlanta..I 5 40a] 4 15p
Ar. Birmingham.11 85* lOOOp
" Memphis, pria Birmingham)... | 805p| 7 15*
Ar. Lexington.
" Cincinnati.
" Chicago....
500p 5 00*
7 30p 7 45*
7 15* 5 30p
Ar. Louisville. 7 30p 7 40a
M St. Louit. 7 04a 600p
Ar. Memphis, (via Chattanooga).
7 10p! 7 40a
To Asheviile-Cincinnati-Louiaville.
eastern timh.
Lv. Augusta..
" Batesburg.
Lv. Charleston.
Lv. Columbia (?niou DepotT
Ar. Spartanburg.
" Asheville .
" Knoxrille.,
M Cincinnnati.
M Louisville (via Jellico)...
Daily Daily
TtepTSp
4 40p 12 07a
7 Qua, 1100?
1140a 680*
3 lop 9 50*
715p 110p
4 15fc 7-fiOp
730p 7 45a
.... 6 60a
To Washington and the East.
T8pT
Lv. Augusta.
M Batesburg.
" Columbia (.Union Depot).
Ar. Chariotte.
Ar. Danville.
Ar. Richmond ...
Ar. Washington.
" Baltimore Pa.
" Philadelphia.
" New York_
It. It.
TsOp
4 40p 12 07a
5 55p ?15*
9 10p 9 4&a
iTMa TiSp
?OOsJlTS??
35a' 850p
9 12a 1125p
1136*! 2 56a
203pt 613*
Bleeping Car Line between Charleston and
Atlanta, via Augusta, making connections at
Atlanta for all points North and We9t.
Solid Trains between Charleston and Ashe?
ville
Pullman Parlor Cars and Drawing Room
alcepiug cars betweeu Charleston and Ashe?
ville.
Connections at Columbia with through trains
for Washington and the East; also for Jackson*
ville and all Florida Points.
J. M. CTJLP,
Traffic Manager,
Waehington Jt\ OL
FRANK S. GANNON.
Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr
Washington, D. C.
GEORGE B. ALLEN,
Div. Pass. Agt.,
Charleston. S. C.
W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWIOt
Gen. Pass. Avrt.. Asst. Geu. Pass. Aft.,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta. G*
Atlantic Coast Line.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND A'
Q?STA RAILROAD
Coodeoeed Schedule.
Dated May 27, 1900
TRAINS G?1NO .S?L'Tr.
No. fli l*o 3A
p. n
Leave W Ilm tog too *3 45
Leave .vJaricti ? 29
?rrive Florence V 4i
p. te k <i
Leave Florence 45 *3 06
\rrive Bumter 4P 57 4 0S>
N( 53
Lvave Souifer S 57 *9 4C
Arrive C-.'.umbia 10 20 U 00
No. f?2 rur.p through trcr.: t'b*ri',S?o< ??
Central R. U. Ie*flog Charlcsto '. a. r.
Laoei 8 34 a m, Uaouiog 9 03 m
TUAlN? (301NC :.(?':.
I?a ?4 Pfo
ei-.ee Colemfcit v-5 40 *'.
\t\ ive Surotef *S ?? t
Leave Sumte:
I rrive Plot ? .
? iv? Florence
ci-'.v 'Uli
s t rlv ? W ilr?:iu -'cd
?I aily f-1
No 63 runs through to Charleston, 8. 0
. . i c, (.'.rai i. V. . errivitis Karn.og 6 t I j.
n .!?!?.??.:>?? 43 pir,( hatieat< ?> B 3 ' t- B?.
Trains on Ooown} l>rar< I it sve Obadboar
. *, p ra arrive Coo v * j '( 40 p r<> return
i.z leave Coi.ar v 8 1v a Da, arrive Ch*d<
! nitro 10 3r> an , leavt l badboarn 11 >o n ta,
rrive Board man 12 26 p o, retomtop leave
Boardmaa 3.CO p m, arrive Cbadbouro 3.38
j: ni, I ail except HttddaJ .
J R KKNLY, Qeo'l Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager
H.k.K ?ERSON Gen'I Pees A gen
1" o
10 It*
1 20
Three Papers a Week |
for about the
price of o/ne.
This paper and the Atlanta
Twiccva/Week Journal for
$2.00.
Here you get the news of
the world and all your local
news while it is fresh, paying
very little more than one
paper costs. Either paper is
well worth $i.00, hut by spe?
cial arrangement we are en?
abled to put in both of thom,
giving three papers a week
for this low price. You can?
not equal this anywhere else,
and thi9 combination is the
best premium for those who
want a great paper and a
home paper. T.ike these and
you will keep up with the
times.
Besides general news, the
Twice-a-Week Journal has
much agricultural matter
ai d other articles of special
Interest to fanners. It has
reg ilar contributions by Sam
Jones, Mrs. \\\ H. Felton,
John Temple Graves, Hon.
C. H. Jordan and other dis?
tinguished writers.
Call at this office and leave your
subscriptions for both papers. You
can get a sample copy of either pa?
per here on application.
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Life and
Fire Insurance.
Call on me, at my residence, Liberty
Street, for both Life and Fire Insu?
rance. Oniy reliable Companies rep?
resented. I'hone No. 130.
Andrena JVIoses*
Oct25?o.
South Carolina anil G?oriia Ex?
tension R. R. Company. .
Tn j Ji s ax em tj,
i r, r ' - ? . - i- r r- -
Schedule No 4?In effect 12 01 a. m., Son
December 24, 1899
'Between|
Oamdeo 8. C, and Blacksburg, 8. C
WEST.
EAST.
2d cl 1st cl
?35 ?33
Eastern time.
let cl
?32
2d;:
?34
50
30
10
15
00
35
00
pa p m STATIONS. p id p m
8 20 12 60 Camden 12 25 5 3g
8 50 1 15 Dekalb 11 02 4
9 20 1 27 Weatville 11 50 4
10 50 1 40 Kerehaw 11 35 4
11 SO 2 10 Heath Sorings 11 20 3
11 SS 2 15 Pleasant Hill 11 15 3
12 30 2 35 Lancaster 10 55 2
1 00 2 fO Riverside 10 40 1
1 20 3 00 Springdell 10 30 12 40
2 30 3 10 Catawba Junction 10 20 12 20
2 50 3 20 Leslie 10 10 11 00
3 10 3 40 Rock BUI, 10 00 10 4c
4 10 3 55 New Pott 9 35 8 20
4 45 4 02 Tirtab 9 30 8 00
5 30 4 20 Yorkville 9 15 7 30
G 00 4 35 Sharon 9 00 6 6c
6 25 4 50 Hickory Grove 8 45 6 20
6 35 5 00 Smyrna 8 35 6 00
7 00 5 20 Blacksburg 8 16 6 30
pmpm ? m a a.
Between
Blaoksburg, 8. C, aud Marion, N C.
WEST.
EAST
2d cl
?11
1st cl
?33
Eastern time.
1st cl
?32
2dc
?12
STATIONS
8 10 5 30 Blacksburg
8 30 5 45 Earls
8 40 5 50 Patterson Springs
9 20 6 00 Shelby
lU 00 1 20 Latttmore
10 10 6 28 Moorps?boro
10 25 6 38 Henrietta
10 50 6 55 Forest City
11 16 7 10 Rutht-rfcrdtoa
11 35 7 22 Millwood
11 45 7 35 Golden Valley
12 05 7 40 Thermal City
12 2.*? 7 58 Glenwood
12 50 8 15 Mariou
n m p m '
a m
7 48
7 32
7 25
7 15
6 55
6 AS
0 38
6 20
05
55
40
37
17
00
m
p m
6 40
6 20
b II
6 co
4 5c
4 ?0
4 20
3 50
3 25
3 05
2 IG
2 45
2 20
3 00
p m
W.st. Gaffoey Division. Ea6t
1st Ciass.
15 I 13
EASTERN TIME.
STATIONS.
j let
i ^4
CIpss
16
p r.i
1 CO
I 20
1 40
p m
a ni
6 00
6 20
6 40
H It)
Black?burg
Cherokee Falls
Gaffoey
a U3
7 50
7 30
7 10
ft SI
p m
3 oe
1 40
2 SC
p m
?Dany exc.pt Sunday.
Irani No K leaving Marion, N. C., a;
b at. ma hing eU so i? iii'ceti'Hi at Ulaokeburg,
? . a? h il.?- boutbere/s train No S6 for Crinr
lotte, N C, end all poiati Baal an.l eonaeetiag
with thr Southern*! vevttbule going to Atlanta,
Ua. und all points Wast, ;<n?i will receive pee.
?enger* going KeetlYotn train No 1B, on the C A
N w K R, i? Y. rhville, S C, at s -15 ? aa. and
c? nnect* at Caeenen, fi with tbe St nt barn's
train No 7s. nrrivii ? la * barlestn?, S 17 p at.
train N" witb pawenget roach attached
leaving Blaekr-burg ?? 5 a m, ?nd ronneetiug
:.i Roch Hill with.ihe Southern's Florida train
t r II ? ointt South,
Train No 3H leaving Cameaa, BC,n 12 M
p in, alter the arrival of the Southern'* Char
lr>t?i tram conneets at l.:1n^>a^t('r. s i'. nith
the |,1 ?' I K. at Catawba Junction with
Idee' A \. goii v. Ke*t, at Rock Hill, B with
th^ Southern's trais, N<' '?'<*. t? r Charlotte* M
and iiii points Kart, t'tnneets at "\<ik
villc, S i . with triiiii Nt I < p ?1 <? C a N H K
It, lot ? heater, S r At Blaehshwrg wi h the
Sonthi rn's \ estihwla po i t: Kaat, aim tl e Bonth*
v :>% irain No 35 going Wan, ?.n.l ronneetiag
at Marina N C with tbe Southern both Kaat .?cd
>Ne t.
s IMURL HUM r, Prawhiat t.
S. TUIPP. ^nj crmtenilt-nt.
A.B. Ll .MPKIN Oan't PiEienx'T A,j-nt.