The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 19, 1900, Image 8
Your Uncle Mark Hanna
Li a Tearful Mood.
WHY THE GOOD MAN GRIEVES
Slow Work Separating Repub
Heans From Their Boodie.
VOTSBS ASE FLOOEEKG- TO BRYAH.
Maay Cid Time Mcmhers t,? thc <j.
O. P. Disgusted With thc IHdlanaa
Administr?t ion - 32a ryland Sa i el r-'
Democratic-Democratic Sta ??Ir.rti
Bec.rcr Will Have Votes to S;>arc
Ia the Electoral College-Notable
Converts to Brynn?sm- Political
Coraplexion of the >e.vt lions*-.
^Special Washington Letter.;
Since that sad day when Japheth went
forth in search of his father nothing in
human history is so pathetic as Marl:
Hanna's tearful and hair raisins ap?
peal to the mosquito eaten Republic?
ans cf Nev Jersey to shake oft' the ap?
athy and lethargy which are now
-veighing them down, but Mark should
know by tais time of day that the av?
erage Republican is about tis sleepy as
was Thomas Sharkey when Professor
Robert Fitzsimmons finished his sur?
gical operation on him at the end of
the second round. Nothing but a sight j
cf the boodle will arouse the aforesaid j
sleepy one from his nap. and, awful tu j
tell, they do say that Mark is having ti !
hard time raking in the boodle. Sure?
ly the world is coming to an end soon.'
Four years ago Mark net only had all
the boodle he needed, bat he had. a
thing unheard cf till then, a surplus
left over, a thumping big surplus at
that Now, it is said that the possess- J
ors Q;* wealth are decidedly slow about ?
shelling out. coming down with the j
dust and suchlike operations: hence
Mark's tears. I have understood that
the contributors are contributing only
about: one-tenth cf what they did four I
years ago! Only think of that! Suf?
fering Moses! How can Mark be ex?
pected to arouse the enthusiasm of his
piebald mercenaries by offering them
only a tithe of what they received
four short years ago? lint 1 have im?
plicit faith in Mark's capacity to fry
the fat out of Republican pap suckers.
He will get the boodle. Mark knows
how.
"Tempora mutantur" (times change)
is an old Latin motto which contains a
great truth and which produces con?
flicting emotions, owing to the point of
view. Four years ago you could not
pick up a newspaper without reading
how. when and where a host of Demo?
crats Vere ratting to the enemy. It
made doleful reading. Now 'tis t'other j
way. Such crowds of Republicans,
disgusted with McIIatmaism and of '
goldbug Democrats, are Cocking to
Bryan's standard that even so renown?
ed a prodigal as Bourke Cockran re?
ceives precious little notice. It's net
only the leaders who are coming cur
way. but the rank and Mle als:;. I:: oas
little Missouri city of 2.000 inhabitants
ST l'felong Republicans have openly
proclaimed their intention of voting for
Brvan.
Hanna Growing Profane.
Liven at this early day in the canvass
Mark Hanna is so wrought up that he
runs counter to the command. "Thou
shalt not swear." What Mark will do
before the great event in November
lands him and his protege "William the
Wabbler outside the breastworks re?
mains to be seen. So in these dog
days, with the thermometer registering
100 degrees in the shade and with ev?
erybody reeking with perspiration,
Mark makes It still hotter by cussing!
What will the holy brethren who re?
cently hissed me at Lakeside for tak?
ing his name in vain think of his pro?
fanity ? I pause for a reply.
I have a valuable contribution to
make to current history which may or
may not explain several things, and
that is that Governor Leslie M. Shaw
of Iowa has 12 toes. In the rotunda
of the capitol at Washington in tho
historical painting. "The Baptism of
Pocahontas." there is a buck Indian
with ll toes. 1 have never known
whether that was the license or the ig?
norance of the artist, bat hore we
have a governor wit* 12 toes hesitat?
ing for six weeks about appointing a
senator with ten toes-that is. I as?
sume that Dolliver has ten toes. 1
never counted them, but I guess that
Jonathan has the usual number. What
made Shaw hesitate so long? Was he
looking for a candidate with 12 toes?
Maybe he was and maybe he was not.
What he was really looking for was a
plug candidate who would help Gov?
ernor Shaw go to the senato himself.
That ho failed to carry out that idea is
owing to public sentiment, and Dolli?
ver went, who is aa honor to the state.
Maryland Democratic.
"My Maryland! My Maryland!" She
is going Democratic this time and no
mistake. Sonator George L. Welling?
ton is stumping the state for Bryan.
Arthur Rue Gorman is active in man?
aging the Democratic campaign. John
Walter Smith, governor of the ancient
commonwealth, is hotfoot after tho
senatorial seat of Judge McCoruas.
So ali things work well together for
those who love th" Lord and keep his
commandments, and there ls weeping
and gnashing ot" teeth among ti.-- Phil?
istmos. God grant that *!.<. grand old j
state of Maryland may be redeemed j
from Republicanism.
Quite recently 1 was up there leenir j
ing at thc Mountain Lake ?'a:-;:. Ghan
tauqua. and. while the eiaiutau^uas
are not political meetings; a good deal :
of politics is talked nevertheless, and I
the universal belief appeared '<<> I--- I
that nothing short of a miracle cou! i !
keep Maryland from returning t ? the j
Democratic column... If Maryland j
namiTT -- -i-mm- - i ~
j comes, Delaware NV i il come ami We;
Virginia. So tha? instead of Bryan L>
j inc elected by the skin ol* his teeth ti
chances are that he will have 50 von
to spare in the electoral college. Yo
hear my horn!
Twelve months ago two of the mo:
distinguished Republicans in the Uni
ed States were named Henderson. No^
the Republican party is minus one <.
the Hendersons-namely, John B.. lat
of Missouri and now of Washington
General Henderson was a brigadic
general in tho Union army, ile helpe
create the Republican party in Mi:
souri, a very hazardous performanc?
ia that day. He was for eight years
Republican senator, presided over th
convention that nominated Blaine au
also over the Pan-American congress
For 30 years he has been recognized a
one of the greatest living lawyers am
the only man living or dead who eve
refused a seat on the supreme bene!
of Missouri. With this splendid reo
ord behind him this illustrious patrio
could not stomach McKinley imperial
ism and has come out squarely fo
Bryan.
Xo Lonsrer a RepuMsc.
Recently he wrote to Dr. W. A Crof
fut as follows:
Our pnveremrti'i i> rapidly Changing its form
The Cnited States is no longer a republic. Twi
W?.-3 are bein?; waged by the president withou
any constitutional sanction. The Russian cn:
poror claims no pr?ster power than tliat which i
exercised, almost without protest, by an American
president. The war with the Philippines is worn
than useless. The islands carmel lie occupied h;
Americans, and American law, equally with Amer
ican prejudice, already forbids American citizen
ship to their inhabitants, and this reduces then
to slavery and ourselves to forms of despotism.
In the case of China, American troops, without
pretense of law, ire to be placed under the com
mand of the Cerman emperor. On the successful
entry of the ailies into Peking will begin thi
struggle of ravenous beasts over the prey, end ii
our p:. pie fail to protest at the polls in Novcrr.be;
next, we snail be c:>e cf these beasts.
The other Henderson, who is still
prominent in Republican councils, is
General David Ii. of Dubuque. Ia.,
speaker of the national house of repre?
sentatives. Recently, in a speech which
is evidently intended as a keynote
speech, he said "the doctrines of Ham?
ilton must be the text word of the
hour.''
Thc Hamiltonian Theory.
In his life of Hamilton Senator Hen?
ry Cabot Lodge states the Hamilton
theory as follows:
The republic cf Hamilton was to be an aristo?
cratic as distinguished from a democratic repub?
lic, and the power of the separate states was to
be effectually crippled. The first object was to
be attained by committing the choice of the pres?
ident and senators, who were to hold office during
good behavior, to a class of the community
qualified to vote by the possession of a cer?
tain amount cf real property. The second was
to be secured by pivinjr to the president of
the United States the appointment of the gOT
erncrs of the various states, who were to
have a veto on all state legislation. These provi?
sions, as may be seen at a glance, involve-' the
essential character of the government, and. al?
though purely republican, came much near r to
the British model than any other by their recog?
nition of classes and of the political rights of
properly, while, by the treatment <f the states,
a highly centralized nation;-.! gov?ruinent was to
supersede entirely the confederate i^r:u.
A careful perusal of this excerpt will
Convince a great many Republicans
that their proper place is not in the
Republican party, but in the Demo?
cratic party, where thc friends of free?
dom an- battling formic republic. S^me
time ago Senator George Graham Vest
sahl in an interview:
0::r people mest understand ti.at ;his is the
mest important fight that ?.as ever faced the par?
ty, 'lhere niM bs ar. awakening to the ?act that
the cry "Republic aiming empire" is :.. t a nure
campaign slogan. The phrase is all truthful.
Plans at Washington, v. ry definitely laid out,
mean to override the constitution. The Republic?
an leaders believe i:> the teachings of Alexander
Hamilton, who sail that the government vi (.-'reut
Britain wa? the rrurr.^z model of all the govern?
ments ever devised by the brain of man. The
Hamilton idea lives at Washington today. Mc?
Kinley and Hay believe in it. The secret plan?]
of the Republican leaders are "a strong govern?
ment, without constitutional limitations." This
is the riirht. The lines arc- drawn. There can be
no quibbling. It is the constitution of our fathers
against imperialism.
At the time these words were utter?
ed many considered them radical and
not justified by the facts of the situa?
tion, but I undertake to say that Hen?
derson's speech at Chicago and Roose?
velt's speech at St. Paul justify every
syllable of Seuator Vest's interview.
The latest notable convert to Bryan
Ism In the east is the venerable author,
soldier and litterateur. Colonel Thomas
Wentworth Higginson. Ile was a dis?
tinguished soldier during the civil war,
he was a member of that famous liter?
ary coterie composed of Emerson,
Longfellow, Lowell. Oliver Wendell
Holmes aud other worthies who shed
imperishable luster on Boston and the
human race. The disposition to rat |
from McKinley does not seem to be
confined to any condition or class of
people or any profession known among
men. It seems to be universal, extend?
ing from the humblest citizen of the
republic to the most influential tn the
land.
Dolli ver and I,andin.
This summer I have had joint dis?
cussions with the Hon. J. P. Dolli vcr,
now senator from Iowa, and with Hon.
C. B. Landis, representative from In?
diana; with General Charles IL Gros?
venor and with Colonel Davidson of
Chicago, whom the national commit?
tee sent to Lancaster. ().. as a substi?
tute for Senator Dolliver. These lec?
tures extended more ur less over ten
different states, from Boulder. Colo.,
on the west, to Mountain Lake Park.
Md., on the east and from Springade,
Ark., in the south to Madison. Wis., in
the north. I have made careful inqui?
ries of all sorts of men to ascertain
the real political status, and it is my
well matured opinion, given for what
it is worth, that il' the election were
held Il<>\\" Bl'Vail WOtlid I'fcrivc fru?a 25
to 50 majority in the electoral college
and that the next house ol" representa?
tives would l>e Democratic by from 50
to lo?. VVheiher the intervening two ?
months will help ti;.- I;? n?oerats ?.:? Re
publicans is a mailor about which no
fairs and ?,:;:- victory '.'lil take on rh
toits that the stale will go Cv?rn \??M>
: ii ga.".". <'? three yr iV;t??* na mo? rs rn UK*
j LOUSO. * 1 ! -1J ?a a riese Contest Wollld
j moan ii;?- election of ..: spca!:-. ;. mn]
j thc good results tc folio*.": h? Kansas
j there '?viii be :i gain of from four to
! six congressmen, in all human prob
j ability they '.viii also replace Senator
i Baker with a fusionist. We will likely
! have a solid delegation of Democrats
i in tho house from North Carolina. Thc
I way the Evans and Brownlow factions
j aro lighting in Tennessee, ii looks like
S that state for tho first tina" in many
I years will have a solid Democratic del?
egation. There can scarcely ?ic a doubt
that we will gain two or three repre?
sentatives in Iowa and that Hawley of
Texas will be replaced by a Democrat
and that Major IVitrco of St. Louis will
be succeeded by Buller, a Democrat.
All signs indicate a gain of several
members in Illinois, so that the pros?
pects are decidedly in favor of the
proposition that we will have a Demo?
crat ie house.
Antifsnity of Agriculture.
The origin of agriculture is icst in
the mists ol' antiquity. We knev; 'hat
in neolithic times in Europe eight
kinds of cereals were cultivated, be?
sides i?ax. peas, poppies, apples, pears,
builace, plums, etc. At the same time
various animals were domesticated.
Among these were horses, short horned ,
oxen, horned sheep, goats. t\ro breeds
of pigs and dogs. Professor W. Boyd I
Dawkins says that evidence goes to J
show that these animals were not do- j
mesticated in Europe, but probably in j
the central plateau of Asia. Ile also j
thinks that agriculture arose in the
south and east of Europe and spread j
gradually to the center, north and j
west. A hunting population is often j
very averse to even the slight amount j
cf work that agriculture requires in a j
tropical country. The same holds good, j
as a rule, for pastoral communities, i
In all cases a powerful constraint is
necessary to force these peoples into
uncongenial employment. Fate is
stronger than will, and at various pe?
riods, in difi'erent climes, hunters and
herders have been forced to lill the
soil.- Professor A. C. Haddon in
Knowledge.
SOLDIERS IN BATTLE.
The Peculiar Way Some Men Act
When They Are Wounded.
If you take a dozen soldiers tis like
each other as peas so far as height,
weight, strengt ii. age. courage and
general appearance go and wound them
all in precisely the same way. you will
find that scarcely any two of them are
affected alike.
One man on receiving a bullet in his i
leg will go on lighting as if nothing j
had happened. Ile does not know, in i
fact, that he now contains a bullet, j
But perhaps in two or three minutes j
he will grow faint and fall.
Another man. without feeling the ;
slightest pain, will tremble ail over,
totter and fall at once, even though .
the wound is really very slight.
A third will cry out in a way to ?
frighten his comrades and will forget
everything in his agony. A fourth will
grow stupid and look like an idiot. j
Some soldiers wounded in the slight- ;
est manner will have to lie carried off I
the field. Others, although perhaps j
fatally injured, can easily walk to the !
ambulance. Many die quickly from j
the shock to the nervous system.
A very curious case is recorded in
the surgi'-al history of the American
civil war, in which three officers were
hit just at the same time. One had
his leg from the knee *' -v*n carried
away, but he rode ten . les to thc
hospital. Another lost his little finger,
and he became a raving maniac, while
a third was shot through the body
and, though he did not shed a drop of
blood externally, he dropped dead from
the shock.-New York Telegram.
Origin of the Boat.
Only lately has the original boat been
found in use and among the savages
of the south sea islands. There the
natives take the stump of a tree whose
roots offer a good seat. and. launching
this primitive craft, they paddle around
as contentedly as if there was no such
thing as a European steamer, and, to
tell the truth, they do not suspect its
existence.
There can be no doubt whatever that j
in this stump boat we have the original
method of transportation by water, j
Accident certainly contributed to this
discovery.
A tired swimming savage found a log
floating near him. He grasped it and ?
found that lt held him above water. !
lie mounted his log and used a floating
branch to propel thc log.
It was but a step from the log to the
more comfortable root of a tree and
another step from the branch propeller
to a shaped paddle. I
THE BROOKLET.
"Oh. silver brook'.t, fi. wine . ^ar,
Forever Fpcetiine past h<-re,
1 starnJ and pon'J'-r < ?? ti \ f.ow;
Whence comest thou? Where lU.si thou KO?" j
"From out the roc!.*? <!. . ;. heart I ?'VU'.<;
G\r flowers a?.-I r.\- tay ?..??:?.. i ?uhle.
Hiere tirata u?"-i: r?:y mirror true
Thc picture ot the bta.ven"> blue.
"So. like ? <
I bound alor
lie wi i. 1 ;:
V. h., ?.;
-S. J. t .
V (. r?? i '.: '. ya ". ni y.
Poly-ramy is the Moro's by religion
anti divine ri :hi. A More must give a
Sep?rate !.'*.. .. ' > err ah v.*i?e, ?o which
she ; - sui nosed io > np hons? keening,
FASHION HINTS.
Bodices ?t:?S tliv A eeo:*so rien "Wiiieli
Accuutpau; Xii cm.
The glare pap :. :::f:- so much lilied
last year for waists :i jul chemisettes have
given place t<> :i taffeta of a less brilliant,
but als<? less si ?ff. variety, which lends it?
self bettor to tucks and plait- a::<l is more
readily cleaned where it has heconae de?
faced. Liberty s.-iiia is more pretentious
'cud is m;;ch used \>i;h guipure applica
: tions.
Bodices ot white <.:. light colored cash
mere arc t'? i><- worn ;;; the seaside ard
j mountains; Others ot" tucked organdie
i and larc ::!.?.. [daeed over a colored silk
; uziderbodicc.
Thc ends <.f the recate cravat so much
I worn with shirt waists are new drawn
through a flattened ring of gold or silver.
Tho lairs: decor.-:!;..a for thin bodices
i coti?ists of little Howers of colored enam
PLAID COSTUME,
el. which are pinned here and there
among thc lace and drapery. Daisies,
primroses, irises, butt eren ps. cornflowers
and wild roses are the favorite designs,
and sometimes real flowers <>f the same
variety add to the decoration. Enameled
insects are .also used-butterflies, dragon
?lics and beetles of brilliant coloring.
A picture is given of a walking cos?
tume of plaid wool. The material is cut
bias, and thc skirt is epiite plain, gather?
ed at the waist behind. The bodice,
which forms a slight blouse in front,
has a guimpo of embroidery and lace, the
cellar and tL'e edge of the plaid portion
heine trimmed with hands of narrow
black moire ribbon. The belt is of Mack
moire, and thc tight sleeves are plain.
The hat "f fancy straw i< trimmed with
white ostrich plumes and a Louis Quinze
bow of black velvet and has roses under
thc brim. ' J UDIC CJULOIXST.
SPRING WRAPS.
The Xe VF CM t Mod eta Ia Outside Car?
ia cat N.
Thc straight sack has undeniably ob?
tained recognition "luring the winter and
is appearing among the spring wraps
with frequency. Thc idea of converting
it into an elaborate dress wrap has been
practically abandoned as impracticable,
and it Takes almost always the strict
tailor made character, being made of
cloth and finished, with stitching and
straps. It is not a graceful garment and
is highly unbecoming to full ligures, while
it has the disadvantage of concealing a
pretty one. It is chiefly appropriate for
half grown girls and for too slender wom?
en, who are benefited hy its amplitude.
The long redingote is still in vogue, the
short coat and the bolero, and a few
NEW COAT.
capos are seen. There are also a number i
of li;ti" nondescript wraps, half cape and ?
half jacket, which are seen chiefly in
silk or of material matching the rest of
thc costume.
Fer the carriage the long, st might wrap :
like a man's overcoat preferred. This \
...nus to the edge of the gown, has a j
h.aide from and :i high collar and i- ex- i
n?ant, bm Mot by any m-ae.s for wa?>- !
Today's pictshoves a :?::..:!.. breast- ;
sunday Trains to Georgetown j
Beginning on Sunday, July 29th, the !
Georgetown and Westert) Railroad Company :
j will run a Sundiy passenger train, leavirg \
j Georgetown G 30 e. m., arriving at Lanes j
? 8 o'clock a rn. Leaving Laces H 40 a. m., !
arriving at Geo.-getowo at IO o'clo-k a. ra.
J. K. RITZ,
Superintendent.
-NEW
HONEY
NEW COMB HON EV io pound sectiocs.
15c per section ; 7 =ectiou3 Si.
EXTRACTED BONEY (or straiced as!
some prefer ro ca! I it) of ibis Season's trinke ?
(?ow r?a-iy. Vessels s?ot to nov res:c2eace wu
oe ??ed at 2?-c oer qaart.
May * " Si'. G. OSTEEN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Sh
Cortdensen Schedule ?;: E.Tect Jun? !0,1P0?.
ff?TlNo. Mi
Dailv Dailv
SUN TIMK.
X<>. t) Xo.lS
Daily Daily
5 2??T> 7 ('::..! ly.
553p 7 41a "
72.">p Sra '.
753p 9 28a "
8 LU lia .?
. ;! iTr, Ai
.Ii 4-;3 '
Charleston .
Summerville
Branch, ville.
.Orangeburs.
Kirkville .
Ar ll i?a s t?n
.? ;l?32ai 128?
" ; i? lus ?500p
" j s -ila. 5 23p
" ! 7 55a 4 43o
..Su:mer.Lv (> 45a<.
( "-?tilden.Lv..! 2Sup
G iHip 1100a! A r (*. r?um'oia... LT! 7 l?a 4 i**
52?p ; ?;>a Lv . Charlestou .. .Ar il 15a 615p
725pi915a .. . Branchville... " 8 50a] ?iu?p
7 4Um '.'40a "_Ha:.uV.(?r^ - " b 27a 53-?p
80**i-i ?wn " ..Denmark. .. " S 13a 5 Up
58201) 10 07a " ....Blackville." 800a 503p
922p ll??a ." ...Aik*a... . " 7 03a? 2 55p
02?p il 51aiAr.Aucnstatia.d-Lv'' I fi2','ai 3lut?
NOTE: i: rion tia- above service
trains Xo*. :r.'?. run daiiy h-twsu Charles?
ton and Asheville, carrying . levant Pullman
sleeping cars. X". 15 leavo Charleston ll :00 p.
m. "arrive Columbia 5:55 a. m.: arrive Ashe
viUe-9 :u5 a. Ko. 1'5leave Asheville -J u~> p. m. ;
leave Columbia 1 :?:'> a. m.: arrive Charlearon
7:UU a.;::. Sleeping <-ars ready for c-cuparicy
at Charleston at 9.:0u p. m. These train*
mala- dos.muections at Columbia wirb
throne!: ::;::>.*? between Florida points aad
Tv'.-.^hi.,:,.
I_ 1 ? '-?
Xe.;.", Xe. :. ITK?EXVILLE. No.121No.16
Daily Daily D.ubie Daily ?cruce. DailyjDaily
ll Cv ?p i 7 0i.:a Lv .. Charleston .. Ari Slap 7 00a
1 55aj S 55a - . Branchville .. " j 60<n.j 4 2Ua
2?Oa Ogja .* . .Orangeburg... *. i 5:tpi 3 45?
7 O?alil u?a - ... Columbia ... Lv 4bum 1 35a
9 5ua! 135p] " -- Greenwood.. " ?I2 40p? 815p
10?o?i; 2 45p Ar . ...Abbeville... Lv!ll 20aj 010p
ll 40a 3 S5p Ar .. .Anderson... Lv ; 10 45a 4 45p
T2 20p 4 !.',pAr . .Granville... LvjlO 15a 58Qn
Ex. ?un. [Ex.
I ?tm. I only I ?un.
Lv. Augusta. 7 OOal 9 30a! 5 20p j
Ar. Sanciersville.? 100p!l243p 8S2p
" Teunille.; 130p!l25up? 8 4up j
Lv. Teunilie .! 5 40aj 350p? 3 lOp j
" ?andersville.J 5 50a 4 00nl 3 ?3p
Ar. Augusta..I 9'J0a? 710p| 8 30p !
Lv. Savannah.. . 112 ?<)aIl2 20p. .
" AlieiKiale.!. i. 6 30a?,
" Earawell.. . 4 13a! 4(>?pj 7?3a;,
" Blackville...; 4 ?Saj 421p 1015a.
Ar. Columbia... ; . 10a OO?p;.
42?a
OuOa ;
7 45a
1145a i
. D;
dj Da.... ?x su Ex gc exMe
Lv. Columbia.ll 2.">a; 1 20a' 6 10a.
Ar. Blackville ...J 107p 3C?Ua l015a 4?0r> ...
" Barnwell.... j 1 21p 3 15a?ll 80a 6 40p .,
" Allendale.|...j l?Op' ?15p ..
" Savannah.: iH5pl 5 10a'. -j..
Atlanta"and Beyond.
Lv. Charleston... 7 ???l 52i^?> ......
Ar. Augusta.1151a lu 2op;.
" Atlanta. 820pl 5 OOaj.
Lv. Atlanta.iluup| 530a| 4C0p
Ar. Chattanooga.1 5 45a? 9 4oa: 8 4*?>
Lv. Atlanta. : 5 4?a! 415p
Ar. Birmingham.?ll 35a|10 OOp
Memphis, i via Birmingham)... | bUSpj 7 15a
Ar. Lexlnjrton..i 5 00p
" Cincinnati.. 7 30p
" Chicago. 715a(
5 00a
7 45a
5 SOp I
Ar. Louisville.
" St. Louis ..
30p
04a
740a !
GOOp ;
Ar. Memphis, (via Chattanooga'}.. 1 7 IQpj 7 40a
To Asheville-Cinoinnati-Lonisvillc.
I AS TERN TIMB.
Lv. Augusta....
" Bategbury.
Lv. Charleston,
Lv. Columbia (Union Depot).
Ar. Spartanburg.
" Asheville .
M KaorriUe.
14 CincinnnatL.
" Louisville (via JeUicoL...
a 440g|l2ga
7. ii 40a Taft
.. SlOp 950?
.. 7i5p ne?
.. 41?a >90p
.. 780p 745a
. 660?
JT?T 1 ' ^ waac
DailyiDaily
To Washington and the East.
Lv. Augusta.. 255p| 980p*
.* Batesburf. 440pl207?
" Columbia (Union Depot).' 555p 211?
Ar. Charlotte. 910p 946?
Ar. Danville.i?iTo?? "l53p
Ar. Richmond
Ar. Washington.
" Baltimore Pa. R, R.
" Philadelphia..
" New York.
6 opa aaa
T35a! 850p
9l2a?1125p
113?a 256?
208pi 619?
Sleeping Car Line between Charleston and
Atlanta, via Augusta, making connections at
Atlanta for all points North and West.
Solid Trains between Charleston and Ashe?
ville.
Pullman Parlor Cars and Dra-wing Room
?leaping cars between Charleston and Ashe?
ville,
Connections at Columbia with through trains
for Washington and the East ; also for Jackson?
ville and ali Florida Points.
FRANK S. GANNON. J. M. CULB,
Third V-P. Ss Gen. Mgr., Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. C. Washington, ?. CL
GEOR&E B. ALLEN,
Div. Pass. Agt.,
Charleston. S. C.
W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK
?en. Pass. Aet- Asst. Gen. Pass. Agin
Washington. D. C. Atlanta. G?.
Atlantic Coast Line Rai
Company of Sentli Carolina.
CONDENSED SCH ED I'La.
In effect Mer 27th, 1900
SOUTH NORTH j
No Nc No No ?
.35 f57 T'S *^ !
6 02 Lv Darlington J t y 05
8 4^ Lv Elliot! Ar 7 J.')
S 2^ Ar Sii?Eter Lv ?
i 05 Lv Sumter Ar >.i li !
I h\ Ar Creston Lr 5 2ijj
?> t? Lv Creston Ar 2
y i5 Ar Pre-r.^IL' Uv Li 00
\ 17 Orar:, entire 5 * \
.j K EN LY J :,
I
I Three Papers a Week |
ja - ?
I TOR ABOUTIE I
% PRICE OP O/ME. %
I This paper and the Atl?ata |
i Tw?cc-'a^Weck Journal for ?
I S2.00. I
=2 ft
?S Here you get the news of |
.f the world and all vour local f
w . ft
a new? wm le it is fresh, paying $
? very little more than one |
I paper costs. Either paper is g
I well worth .fi.OO. but bvspe- ft
a . i " d
?S cnn arrangement we are en- ~
? abled to put in bot h of thom, *
? giving rh reo papers a week ft
5 i'or this low price. You can- %
g not equal tins anywhere else, |
a and this combination is the ?
I best premium for those who %
jf want a great paper and a g
?I home paper. Take these and %
I you will keep up with the %
I times. ft
Besides general news, the ft
5 Twice-a-Week Journal lias f
I much agriculturai matter |
<i and other articles of special ft.
I interest to fanners. It has f
5 regular contributions hv Sam f
? Jones, Mrs. W. II. Felton, ft
I John Temple Graves, Hon. f
? C. PI. Jordan and other dis- Sr
g tin#uished writers. ft
.? Call at this office and leave your ?
a subscriptions for both papers. You ft
?g cari get a sample copy of either pa- ^
i* per here O? application. gi
? ft
Life and
Fire Insurance.
Call on me, at my residence. Liberty
Street, for both Life and Fire Insu?
rance. Oniy reliable Companies rep?
resented. Phone No. 130.
Afiidrena. Moses?,
^ct25-o.
got Carolina aid Georgia Er
tension R. R. Company.
Schedule No. 4-In effect 12 Ol a. a., San
? December 24, 1899
*Between5
Camden S. C., and Blacksburg, 8.' C
WEST. EAST.
2d ci 1st cl 1st cl 2d:l
*35 *33 Eastern time. ?32 *34
pm pm STATIONS. pm pm
5 20 12 50 Camden 12 25 6 3c
3 50 1 !5 Dekalb ii 02 4 50
6 20 1 27 Westville 11 60 4 SC
10 50 1 40 Kershaw 11 35 4 lo
11 2? 2 10 Hfath Serious 11 20 3 15
11 35 2 15 Pleasant Hill 11 15 3 00
12 30 2 35 Lancaster 10 55 2 35
ICO 2 f 0 Riverside 10 40 1 00
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 HOC
3 10 3 40 Rock Hill 10 00 10 40
4 10 3 55 New Port 9 35 8 20
4 45 4 02 Tirzah 9 30 8 00
5 30 4 20 Yorkvilie 9 15 7 30
6 00 4 35 Sharon 9 00 6 5o
6 25 4 50 Hickory Grove 8 45 6 20
6 35 5 00 Smyrna 8 35 6 00
7 00 5 20 Blacksbarg 8 15 5 30
pm pm amana
Between
Blacksbarg, 8. C., aod Marion, N C..
WEST. EAST
2d cl let cl let cl 2d cl
?ll *33 Eastern time. *32 *12
a m nm STATIONS. am pm
8 10 5 30 Blacksburg 7 48 6 40
8 30 5 45 Earls 7 32 6 20
8 40 5 50 Patterson Springs 7 25 6 12
9 20 6 00 Shelby 7 15 6 CO
10 00 ^20 Lattimore 6 55 4 50
10 10 6 28 Mooresboro 6 48 4 40
10 25 6 38 Henrietta 6 38 4 20
10 50 6 55 Forest City 6 20 3 50
11 IS 7 10 Rutherfords 6 05 3 25
11 35 7 22 Millwood 5 55 3 05
11 45 7 35 Golden Talley 5 40 2 50
12 05 7 40 Thermal City 5 37 2 45
12 25 7 58 Glenwood 5 17 2 2G
12 50 8 15 Marion 5 00 2 OC
pmpm a tn p rn
West. Gaffney Divisioo. East
1st Class. I EASTERN TIME, j 1st Class
15 I 13 I STATIONS. j 14 | 16
pm am am pm
1 00 6 00 Blackebuirg 7 50 3 00
1 20 6 20 Cherokee Falls 7 30 2 40
1 40 6 40 .Gaffney 7 10 2 20
p tn am am pm
.Dany except Sunday.
Tr:on No 32 leaving Marion, N. C., at
a tn, making close connection at Blacksbarg,
C, wi:h the Southern's train No 36 for Char?
lotte, N C. and all points East and connecting
with the Southern'* vestibule going to Atlanta,
Ga. and all points West, and will receive pas?
sengers geing East from train No 10, on the C ?
N W K K, at Yorkvilie, S C. at S 45 a m. and
connects at Camden, S <\ with the Southern's
train No 7$, arriving in Charleston, S 17 p m.
Train No with passenger coach attached
leaving Blaeksburg at 5 30 n ai. and connecting
\t Rock Hill with thc Southern's Florida train
?T ..?I v oints South.
Train No ;-'.:! ?caving Camden, S C. at I2.5C
. attcr it o arrival "t tl,o Southern's Char?
leston train connects Lancaster, S C. with
lr L .1 C U K. ::t Catawba Junction with
lie tr A I.. g"ing Ka>r, nt Kock Hill. S C, with
*::... Southern's '.air.. No ?4. for Charlotte. N
. .. . ali points East. Connects ;-t York
. : .? s :\ with train No 'J . a thc C A X W K
;. f:>' . ?.? ?.. S * . A: n*:.cV>hvtg wi'li tro
ut!!! rn'-% v .?: ?ionio going Ka:-:, aiid the South
.r: ".- No 35 u< iou .?e>r. ::;.;? ct>nnec??n?
,: ?.! ?::: T: X C >vitb iccSoutirera both KC?I n?>?
S J HUNT. Presider.!.
'. Tia Pt*. Sut sristenJoit.
LliMPKIN ?ien*'Fasssng^r Ag*ot.