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if BIS IUI Your Uncle Mark Hanna In a Tearful Mood. WHY THE GOOD MAN GRIEVES Slow Work Separating Repub? licans From Their Hoodie. VOTERS ARE FLOCKING TO BRYAN. Man* Old Tine .MoiiiIuti ul ihr ii. O. P. Dlaatasted Uilh the Mollunnu Administration ? Mnr>laud Suicly Democratic? Urntocrut Io Met iiuY.nl Bearer Will Have Voten tu Spur? In the Electoral College? Notable I ooM-rti to HryaiilMnt ? Political lumplrtiun ?ff Ihr Ne vt lioane. [Special Washington Letter.] Since that sad tiny when.Tnphctli weut forth In search of his father nothtag iu human history Is mo pathetic M Mark Hanua's tearful and hair raising up peal to the inosquito eaten Republic ?na f New Jersey to shake off the up athy ami lethargy which are HOW weighing them down, hut MtuU should know by tale time of day that the av? erage Republican Is about as sleepy as was Thomas SUnrkcy when Prop *> or Robert Fltaslinmona finished his sur? gical operation on him nt the em) of the second round. Nothing but a sight of the boodle will arouse the aforesaid ?leepy one from his nop. and. awful to tell, they do say that Mark Is having a hard time raking In the boodle. Sure? ly the world Is coining to an end soon! Four years ngo Mark not only had all v the boodle he needed, but he had. a thing unheard of till then, u surplus left over, a thumping big surplus at that. Now. it Is said that the possess? ors Qf wealth are decidedly slow about sbeffing out. coming down with the dust and suchlike operations; hence Mark's tears. I have understood that the contributors are contributing only about one-tenth of what they did four years ago! Only think of that! Suf? fering Moses! How can Mark be ex? pected *o arouse the enthusiasm of his plebi mercenaries by offering them only a tithe of what they received four short years sgo? Hut 1 have Im? plicit faith in Mark's capacity to fry the fst out of Uepubllcau pup suckers. Mo will get the boodle. Mark knows how. "Tempora mutantur" (times change) Is an old Latin motto which coutalns a great truth nnd which produces con? flicting emotions, owing to the point of ?lew. Four years ago you could not pick up a newspaper without reading how. when aud wheiv a host of Demo? crats ^vere ratting to the enemy. It made doleful reading. Now 'tis t'other way. Such crowds of Rcpublicaus. disgusted with Mcllannaism and of goldbug Democrats, are Hocking to Hryan's standard that eveu so renown? ed a prodigal us Itourke Cockran re? ceives precious little notice. It's uot ouly the leaders who are coming our way. but the rank and lile also. In one little Missouri city of 2.000 Inhabitants 37 lifelong Ucpublicnns have openly proclaimed their Intentlou of voting for Brvan. llunna Ciroirlntf Profanr. Even at th!s early day In the canvass Mark llanna Is so wrought up that be runs counter to the command. "Tboti shalt uot swear." WIMM Mark will do before the great event In November lands hi in and his protege William the Wabbler outside the breastworks re- j mains to be seen. So In these dog days, with the thermometer registering I 100 degrees In the shade nnd 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 ink? ing his name In vuln think of his pro? fanity? I pause for a reply. 1 have a valuable contribution to | ma'*e to current history which may or I rosy not explain several things, and that Is that (Jorcrnor Leslie M Slum of Iowa has 12 toes. In the rotunda of the capltol nt Washington in the historical pointing. "The Rapt ism of Pocahoutas." then Is | buck Indi.iu I With 11 toes. 1 un\e uever known whether that wns the llceuso or the Ig? norance of the artist, but here we have n governor witis |J toes bsnrtat* I lug for six weeks aln.nt appointing n ?euator with ten toes that Is. 1 us- I auine that DolUver ban ten toes. 1 never counted them, but 1 guess that Jonathan has the usual number. What made Shaw hesitate so Ion;'? Was he looking for n candidate with 12 toes? Maybo bo was and mayls* he was not. I What he wns really looking for was a plug candidate who would help (luv ernor Slutw go to the senate himself. That he failed to carry out that Idea la I owing to public sentiment, and l>olll- I ter went, who Is nn honor to the state. Maryland Democratic. "My Maryland! My Maryland!" She Is going I>emocratic this time and no mistake. Senntor (ieorge L. Welling? ton Is stumping the state for Hryan. Arthur Pue (iormun Is active iu man aging the Democratic campaign. John Walter Smith. gov? rnor of the ancient commonwealth, is bot fool after the senatorial seat of Judge McCoiuns. 8o all things wi.rk w-u tosjStPSf for those who |a>TS Um Lord and keep his commandments, and there Is weeping and gnashing of teeth among the Phil? istines. QosJ grant that the grand old state of Maryland may be redeemed from sVpabllcanlsm. QSjUfl reci litTy I was up there IcctUT ing at I Im Mounts In take Par:;, t'bau tau?'ie., and. white me Ohautauojtiaa oro aol |. .'.::!? ai meetings, a p.1 deal of poll t b s n talked nevertheless, ami the tinlxer- il bellef appeared Io be that Mtfctasj snort of a mlracls could keep Mar\la:il from retttrnlnsj t? the Democratic column. If Maryland ) mmm ? ? - ? - comes, Delaware wiii come mill West Virginia. So that instead of Bryan be? ing fleeted b]f the skin of his teetli the chances are that he Will have ?"i0 votes to spare In tho electoral college. Yon hear my horn! Twelve months ago two of the most distinguished Republicans in the Unit? ed States were named Henderson. Now tho Republican party is minus one of the Hendersons?namely, John R., late of Missouri and now of Washington. CJeneral Henderson was a brigadier general In the Union army. He helped create the Republican party in Mis? souri, a very hazardous performance in that day. He was for eight years a Republican senator, presided over the convention thai nominated Blalne and also over the Pan-American congress. For 80 years he has been recognized as one of the greatest living lawyers and the only man living or dead who ever refused a seat on the supreme bench of Missouri. With this splendid rec? ord behind hin; this illustrious patriot could not stomach McKinley imperial? ism and has coino out squarely for Bryan. .\"o Longer a Repnbltc. Recently he wrote to Dr. W. A Crof fut as follows: Our government is rapidly changing its fortn. The United States is no longer a republic. Two VIII are being waged l>y the president without any constitutional sanction. The Kus?ian em? peror claims no grctcr power tlun that which is escrcised, almost wi hoot protest, l>y an American president. 'Die war with the Philippines is worse than useless. The idanda cannot be occupies! by Americans, and American law, equally with Amer? ican prejudice, alretidy torbids American SlttSSS* ?hip to their inhabitants, and this reduces them to slavery and ours.dves to forms of despotism. In the case of China, American troop*, without pretense of law, are to be placed under the com? mand of the German emperor. On the successful entry of the allies into Peking will begin ths struggle of ravenous beasts over the prey, and if our people fail to protest at the polls in November next, we shall U? one of these beasts. The other Henderson, who Is still prominent in Republican councils, is General David 15. of Dubuque, la., speaker of the national house of repre? sentatives. Recently, in a speech which its evidently Intended as a keynote speech, he said "the doctrines of Ham? ilton must be the text word of the hour." The Ilamlttonian Theory. In his life of Hamilton Senator Hen~ fj Cabot Lodge states tho Hamilton theory as follows: The republic cf Hamilton was to bo an aristo critic as distinguished from a democratic repub? lic, and the power of the separate states was to be effectually crippled. The first object wus 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 of real property. The second was to be secured \>y giving to the president of the United State? the appointment of the gOT croors of the various states, who were to have a veto on all state legislation. These provi? sion*, as may tie seen at a glance, involved the reaential character of the government, and. al? though purely republican, cane much nearer to the HritUh model thin any other by their recog? nition of classes and of the political rights of property, while, by the treatment of the states, ? highly centralized national government was to supersede entirely the confederate form. A careful peruse! 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 tbe friends of free? dom are battling fof 0*0 republic. Some time ago Senator George Graham Vest said In an Interview; Our people must understand that this la the most important tight (hut has ever faced the par? ty. There must be an awakening to the (act th&t the cry "Itcpuhlic against empire" is not a mere (ampaign slogan, Um phrase1 is all truthful. Plans at Washington, very definitely laid out, m?*an to override the lonstitution. The Republic* an leaders believe In the teachings of Ale .ander Hamilton, who laid that the government of Creut Mritain wee the nearest model of all the govern? ments ever devised by the brain of uian. The Hamilton idea lives at WiSMsSjtOS today. Mc? Kinley and Hay beliive in it. The secret plans of the Republican leaders are "a strong guvrn ment. without constitutional limitation*." This it the fighL The lines are 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 1 undertake to say that Hen? derson's speech at Chicago and Roose? velt's speech at St. Paul Justify every syllable of Senator Vest's interview. The latest notable convert to Bryan Ism In the east Is the venerable author, soldier and litterateur, Colonel Thomas Went worth Iligglnson. He 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 Ik? confined to any condition or class of people or any profession known among men. It seems to be universal, extend? ing from the humblest cltizeu of the republic to the most Influential in the land. Dolllver and l.andta. This summer I have had Joint dis? cussions with the Hon. J. P. Dolllver, now senator from Iowa, and with Hon. C. B. Lnndls. representative from In? diana; with General Charles ll, tiros venor and with Colonel Davidson of Chicago, whom the national commit? tee sent to Lancaster. ()., as a substi? tute for Senator Dolllver. These lec? tures extended more or less over ten different states, from Boulder, Colo., on the west, to Mountain Lake Park, Ma., on the east and from Sprlngude, 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 if the election were held now Bryan would receive from 271 to DO majority in the electoral college and that the next boose of representa? tives would bo Democratic by from r?n j to loo, Whether the Intervening two months will help ihe Democrats or Uo? publicans Is a mailer ubottl which no man can definitely prophesy. Kor the last six mouths Illings have been com? Ing our way with greal rapidity Two mouths more of the same trend of itl fairs and our victory will lake ou Iii?' proport Ion i of a landslide. Everybody I saw In Maryland ml mils thai Ihe state will go from lu.uou to 13,000 Democratic. Senator \V tiling ton -.'In* - the latter figure. This mean i I I n gam <?r Umi1 yr four iui tut htm in Me j house. Wlllcll ill a I*!*)**1 contest would ! menu tlu* election of a speaker nud all tbe good results to follow. lit Kansas there Will lie a gain of from four to six congressmen. In all human prob? ability they will also replace Senator Baker with a fusionist. We will likely have a solid delegation of Democrats in the house from North Carolina. The way the Evans and Brownlow factions are lighting in Tennessee, it looks like that state for the first time in many years will have a solid Democratic del? egation. There can scarcely be a doubt that we will gain two or three repre? sentative! In Iowa and that Hawley of Texas will be replaced by a Democrat and that Major Pearcc of St. Louis will be succeeded by Butler, 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? cratic house. Antiquity of Agriculture. The origin of agriculture is lest in the mists of antiquity. We knov; that in neolithic times in Europe eight kinds -?f cereals were cultivated, be? t-ides Max. peas, popples, apples, pears, bullacc, 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 Dawklns says that evidence goes to show that these animals were not do? mesticated in Europe, but probably in the central plateau of Asia, lie also thinks that agriculture arose in the south and east of Europe and spread gradually to the center, north and west. A hunting population is often very averse to even tlie slight amount of work that agriculture requires In a tropical country. The same holds good, ns a rule, for pastoral communities. In all cases a powerful constraint is necessary to force these peoples into uncongenial employment. Pate is stronger than will, and at various pe? riods, in different climes, hunters and herders have been forced to till the soll.? Pr ?fessor A. C. Iladdeu In Knowledge. SOLDIERS IN BATTLE. The Peculiar Way Some Men Act When They Are Wounded. If you take a dozen soldiers as like each other as peas so far as height, weight, strength, 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 leg will go on lighting as if nothing had happened. He does not know, in fact, that be now contains a bullet. But perhaps In two or three minutes he will grow faint and fall. Another man. without feeling the slightest pain, will tremble all 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. Some soldiers wounded in the slight? est manner will have to be carried off the held. Others, although perhaps fatally Injured, can easily walk to the ambulance. Many die quickly from the shock to the nervous system. A very curious case Is recorded in the surgical history of the American civil war, In which three officers were hit Just at the same time. One had his leg from the knee down carried away, but he rode ten miles to the 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. Orlfrtn of the Boat. Only lately has the original boat been found In use and among the savages of the south sea Islauds. There tho natives take the stump of a tree whose roots offer a good scut, and, lauuehiug 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 In this stump boat we have the original method of transportation by water. Accident certainly contributed to this discovery. A tired swimming savage found a log floating near him. He grasped it and found that It held him above water. He mounted his log and used a floating branch to propel the 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. THE BROOKLET. "Oh, silver brooklet, A- wing clear, Vorevft speeding pit! live here, 1 stand and ponder on 11 > flotv; Winnie GOUMft lllOU? U'hvru ?lost thou go?" "From (>ut the rock'i deep hear! I slide, 0\ r Aowera ainl nn n ihn i-ourae 1 guide. Tin re floate upon mj uiirroi true The picture ot Ii ? lic-aten'a blue. "So, Hhe a i hil l v. It;. ml a < ar<, I bound along, I In ? n??t ?'>?< 111- ?III, I U ii-i ,110 ! '??'!'' UImi Irotn rurtn's I ? - i.i niinnn ned m'v" ?8. J. I nd<. >!. I ? n. I Im Hi nil <-f UoettS, Moid l*?l I 'irtniy. Polygam.?. ^ Ihe Mom's by religion and di> lue rl :ht. A \ioro must give a s? pa rale hoti e In each v. Ifo, lu which She la supposed to kc! Up housi t'eeplng, With a sullicleni number of women ?laves i.. wall i:poii her. She may own llH . ' ,u her own right, but more often I,, i ' !? :?. hu ?band ir. - i iiurclmso them for || : \m \,. n?n slat es bring a I i r pri?*e In !he inarUel llmu men tli,. .'rain .-a Itti !?a!i:t*s exchequer Is Immense. Clin |mmil Knqulrer. fashion hints. ?odier* um! the AeeeMNorle? Which Aci'oiit paii> Then* The glace pap;- taffetas so much liked last year for ivnisls and chemisettes have given place to q taffeta of u less brilliant, but also less si iff. variety, which lends it? self better to tucks and plaits and is more readily cleaned where it has become de? faced. Liberty salin is more pretentious and is much used with guipure applica? tions. Bodices of white or light colored cash? mere are to be worn at the seaside and mountains. Others of tucked organdie and lace are placed over a colored silk Underboilice. The ends of the regatc cravat so much worn with shirt waists an now drawn through a flattened ring of gold or silver. The latest decoration for thin bodices COUsists of little flowers of colored uiuni PLAID COSTUME, el, which are pinned hero and there among the lace and drapery. Daisies, primroses, Irises, buttercups, cornflowers nnd wild roses are the favorite designs, and sometimes real flowers of the same variety add to the decoration. Enameled insects are also used?butterflies, dragon flics and beetles of brilliant coloring. A picture is given of a walking cos? tume of plaid wool. The material is cut bias, and the skirt is quite plain, gather? ed at the waist behind. The bodice, which forma a slight blouse in front, has a ffulmno of embroidery and lace, the collar and the edge of the plaid portion being trimmed with bands of narrow black molrc ribbon. The licit is of black moire, and the tight sleeves are plain. The hat of fancy straw is trimmed with white ostrich plumes and a Louis Qnlnze bow of black velvet and has roses under the brim. JUDIO COOLLST. spring wraps. The Newest Modele In Outside Gar meats. The straight sack has undeniably ob? tained recognition during the winter and is appearing among the spring wraps with frequency. The 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 figures, 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 by its amplitude. The long redingoto is still in vogue, the short coat and the bolero, aud a few KKW COAT. capes are scon. There are also a number of little nondescript wraps, half cape and half jacket, which arc seen chiefly in silk or of matt-rial matching the rest of the costume. For the carriage the long, straight wrap like a man's overcoat is preferred. This comes to the edge, of the gown, has a double front and a high collar and Is ex? cellent for lhe purpose feu* which it is Ineant. but no! by anv melius for walk? ing. Today's picture shows a single breast? cd jucke! of mastic t lot Ii. It is adorned with many row - .,| stitching which fol low the edges, outline the pockets and rovers, Indicate the seams and form pat? terns on lite sleeves. The collar, revel's, top t>f the sleeves and cuffs have an ap? plication of while panne with n brown design. The yoke Is of liliely lucked cloth. The jacket, which is lined with satin, Is cIosimI by three stitched straps Bii?l gold buckles. JUDIG CUOLI ?. I. bunday Trains to Georgetown Beginmug on Sunday, July 29th, the Georgetown and Wfcern Railroad Company will ruo a Sunday passenger train, leavirg Georgetown 6 30 a. tn., arriving nt Laoes 8 o'clock a m Leaving Lanpa 8 40 a. m., arriving at Georgetown ut 10 o'clock a. m. J. K. RITZ, Superintendent. jSTEW HONEY NEW COMB HONEY in pound sections, 15c per section ; 7 eectiou3 (1. EXTRACTED HONEY (or etraioed ao some prefer to ca!l ;t) of this season's m*ke now ruady. Veosele sent to mv residence wuj be filled at 2*s ner quart. May 6 N. G. OSTEEN southern railway. Condensed Schedule in E.Tect June 10, WOO. o.U No. ij ilv Daily 620p 7 00a Lv K68p 7 41m " 7 2.>t> 8 65a ?? T63p 9 28a " $4.m LU l.'n " EAHTKUN TIMK. Charleston . Bunimervills Branch trills Orangeburg. . Kingviiie Xo. A Noll Daily Daily Ar 11 |5a 815p . ?? 1082* 728p D 10a 800p ."lb 4la. 5 h.'p . " 7 66a 4 4,ip 11 d:-,i At 11 4ia! " ..Sum tar. ..Lv, (?45a'. Cawdan.Lvi.1 2 5Up 9 80p UOOal \r Columbia.Lr| 7 i"a 400? 62?p fO?a Lv ChafTestou .. Ar, 11 15a bl5p 7J">i>! 015a ?? Branchville ..*? I 880a ?'UOp 940a " . . Bamberg ....41 8'-'7a ?&tp UAuul " .Denmark . " 8 18s 5i.p 1007a " ...Bhv*k villa. '* 8l>ia 503p UOOal" ..Aikan.. " 708ei 866f 7 40p 8U'.?p BJ20p 822p 02up 11 r.lu, Ar. Aucn-ta un.d.Lv " I 6 80*1 SlOp NOTE: li uddttion to tho above servio* trains Xo*. 1." o.<i l i rau daily between Charles? ton and Asheville, carrying ?Ifsrant Pullman ?leaping car*. No. 15 le?vo Charleston ll:uu p. m.; arrive Columbia 6:55 a. m.: arrive Asne viiie U: i.*) a. in, Xo. 10leave Asheville2.05p.in.j leave Columbia 1:85 a. m.; arrive CharlVaton 7 :vk? a. m. Bleeping oara ready for occupancy at Charleston at !?-.u> p. m. These trains make elos* connections at Columbia wirb through ir;ii''- between Florida points and Wft?nl*v?*i n ? ? t ' ???? < mw. No.15 Xi H KEENViLLE. Daily Daily Double Daily Service. Daily No.121Xo.16 Daily 1100p 1 55a 2 50a 7 00a 9 50a 7 00a Lv 8 .V?a ' 928* ?* 11 05a " 1 55p " . Charleston , brauch villa Orangeburg . Columbia . . Greenwood Ar( 8 lap 60f?v. . '* r,;Sj Lv! 4 (Alp . " 112 40p 10 55a 2 alp Ar ..Abbeville ., Lv 11 40h' 3 S5p Ar ..Anderson... Lv |2 20p' 4 l?pAr .Greenville.. LvjlO -?-_ Ex | Sun. i^un. Ex. only Sun. Lv. Augusta . 7 00a 9 90a 5 20p Ar. Sandersville. 100p|12 43p Teunille . 130p'1250p 882p Lv. Teunille ... " Sandersville. A_r. Augusta.. 5 40a 850p! 310p 5 50a 4 nop 3 28p 9 00a| 7 lOpj 8 30? n..{iw!nu;w! Mix- i Daily i Mix Daily |DaUy DaUyjBxsu Exan Lv. Savannah.. " AUendale... " Barnwell M Black vi 11?. Ar. Columbia... 12 80a11820p flSOai 7 25a|. 4 13ai 4 06p 4 28a! 4 21 p! 10 loa b 10a 005p' 425a ssoa 7 45a 11 45a Dallj ,Daily ^xsu Exsu ex.ft Lv. Columbia.?l 25a 1 20n 6 10a 107p| 8 OUa 10 15ai 4 50p 121p 8 16a ,11 80a ' 8 40p . . 100p! 915p 815pl 5 lOal.|. Ar. IMaekville " Barnwell.. M Allendale.. " Kavunuah.. Atlanta and Beyond. Ev. Ch?rles?jn...i 7 l^a SlOp Ar. Augnata.n 51a io2opi. " Atlanta. 820p 5 00a. Lv. Atlanta. .11 OUp 5 80a| 4 00? Ar.Chattanooga.1 5 45ni 945ai 84Sp Lv. Atlanta.. I 5 40a| 415p Ar. Birmingham.!ll 35a|10 0Op " Memphis, t Wa Birmingham)...! b05p| 7 15a Ar. Lexington. M Ciucrinnati. " Chicago. 5 00p 780p 7 15a Ar. Louisville " St. Louis .. Ar. Memphis, (via Chattanooga). 7 80p 7 04S 5 00a 7 45a 580p 7 40a 000p lOpl 7 40a To Aaheeille-Ginoinnati-Loniavilla. HITBHS TIMS. Lv. Augusta..i " Batesbnrg._ Lv. Charleston. .. '. T" Lv. Colombia ttTnkaa Dapot) Ar. bpartanburg. M Ashavtlla . M Knaxvilla,. m CinoinnnatL. M Louisville (via Jellieo\ Daily Daily 76% To Washington and the Eaat. Lv. Augnata.. M Batasburg. 44 Columbia (Union Dapot). Ar. Charlotte. Ar. Danville. Ar. Riohmond Ar. Washington. * Baltimore Pa. IL B. " Philadelphia.. 14 Now York. TEop 4 40p 566p 9T 51a T??? TM?I 860p 9Ua.U25p Ii 86a 266a 208pi 818a Bleeping Car Line between Charleston and Atlanta, via Augusta, making conneotiona at Atlanta for all pointa North and West. Solid Trains between Charleston and Aahe ville. Pullman Parlor Cars and Drawing Rooaa aleeping cara between Charleston and Aahe? rille. ('onneetiona at Qelumhia with through traina for Washington and the Eaat; also tor Jackson? ville and all Florida Pointe. FRANK B. GANNON, J. M. OTTLB. Third V P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic Manages, Washington. D. a Waabmgton,s\ Q GEORGE B. ALLEN, Div. Paaa. Agt., Char lea ton. S. 0. W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWIOBJU Gen. Pass. Ast.. Aast. Gen. Pass AgV Washington. D. C. Atlanta. Ga? Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company of Sonth Carolina. ^?.^^^WLTiiC5*1hl W_tol CONDENSED t-'CHEDL'La. Iu effect Mav 27th, 1900 SOUTH NORTh No No No Ko 8 02 Lv Darlington At 8 05 8 45 Lv Elliott Ar 7 i>> 9 25 Ar Bumter Lv 0 40 Lv Kumter Ar Ar Crestoa Lt 8 16 Lv Crestoa Ar '-. 9 ir> Ar Hie. nail ? Ls 1 i 00 r> 17 Orabgehurg !. 5S Dsninark 7 f)5 Sv.cv-.'a it .i? i\ tu !? ?35 4 0*? 4 54 ?3 2 5 2* 5 m 2 3 ?Daily. |" I lath . v pi tu? lay. Traiti 'i'l aiid 3j i'atrj ihiouKh !' PuUc( Buttel Sleepily t'-ir.-. bt ;?%?? ? VotR aod Macou via Augutti i \? EVE! ?UN H rMl.a U Traffic Bam ger. ? ?n i I ^-!' 4 l\ KliN LY, ?< u i i> ? i' ? ?? ?t I Three Papers a Week f FOR ABOUT T?1E c PRICE OP ONE. T This paper and the Atlanta * Twicc'a'V/eek Journal for I S2.00. I Here you get the news of t the worid and all your local * news while it is fresh, paying e> very little more than one % paper custs. Either paper i? i well worth .fi.OO, but by apt- % cial arrangement we are en- \ abled to put in hoi h of them, | giving three papers a week * lor this low price. You can- \ not equal tins anywhere else, * and this combination is the g. best premium for those who \ want a great paper and a I home paper. Take these and t | you will keep up with the % j times. * I Besides general news, the *> ^ Twice-a-Week .h-urnal has % * much agricultural matter | ^ and other articles of special a 1 interest to farmers. It has * jj regular contributions by Sam | * Jones, Mrs. \V. II. Felton, g 2 .lohn Temple Graves, Hon. % ? C. H. Jordan and other die- * g tinguished writers. e 3 Call at this office and leave your % % subscriptions for both papers. You fr> ^ can get a sample copy of either pa- ^ r* per here on application. ? Life and Fire Insurance. Call on me, at my residence, Liberty Street, for both Life and Fire Insu? rance. Ooiy reliable Companies rep? resented. Phone No. 130. Andre eta Hoses* Oct25? o. South Carolina aid Geop Er tension R. R. Company. Schedule No. 4?In effect 12 01 a m., Son* u December 24, 1699 ^BetwepnJ Camdeo S. 0., and Blacksbnrg, S.' C WEST. EAST. 2d cl 1st cl *35 ?33 Eastern time. 1st cl ?32 2d a! ?34 p m p m STATIONS. p m p m 8 20 12 50 Caroden 12 25 6 3c 8 50 115 Dekalb 11 02 4 50 9 20 1 27 Weetville 11 50 4 3C 10 50 I 40 Kerehaw 11 35 4 lo 11 20 2 10 Heath Srringo 11 20 3 15 1135 2 15 Pleasant Hill 111$ 3 00 12 30 2 35 Lancaster 10 55 2 35 I CO 2 fO 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 1100 3 10 3 40 Rock Hill 10 00 10 40 4 10 3 55 New Pott 9 35 8 20 4 45 4 02 Tirsab 9 30 8 00 5 30 4 20 Yorkville 9 15 7 30 6 00 4 35 Sharon 9 00 6 bo 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 15 6 30 pmpm am am Between Blaokeburg, 8. C , ?od Marion, N C WEST. 2d cl ?11 1st cl ?33 BAST Eastern time. 1st cl 2d ol ?32 ?12 a m 8 10 8 30 8 40 9 20 10 00 10 10 10 25 10 50 It 15 11 35 11 45 12 05 12 25 12 50 p m p m STATIONS. 5 30 Blacksburg 5 45 Earls 5 50 Patterson Springs 00 20 28 38 55 10 22 35 40 68 8 15 p m Shelby Lattimore Mooresboro Henrietta Forest City Rutbertordton Millwood Golden Valley Thermal City Glenwood Marion a m 7 48 7 32 7 25 7 15 6 55 6 48 6 38 6 20 6 05 5 t>5 6 40 5 37 5 17 5 00 a m p m 6 40 6 20 to 12 6 CO 50 40 20 50 25 05 50 45 20 oc m West. Gaffoey Division. 1st Clasp. 15 I 13 EASTERN TIME. STATIONS. East 1st Class 14 I 16 p at 1 00 1 20 1 40 p m a m 6 00 6 20 b 40 a uj Blackeburg Cherokee Falls .Gaffoey a m 7 60 7 30 7 10 a m p m 3 00 2 40 2 20 p m ?Dauy ej h Sunday. Train No o. leaving Marion, N. C., at a m, making close connection at Blacksbnrg, O, wiih the Southern'* train No 36 for Char? lotte, N C, and all points East and connecting with the Southern'* vestibule going to Atlanta, da. and all point* West, and will receive pas? sengers going East from train No It, on the C A N W K K, at Yorkville, S C, at 8 45 a in, and connect* at Cainden, S C, with the Southern's train No 7*, arming in Charleeton, 6 17 pm. Train No 34 with passenger couch attached lca\inc Blaokyt'wrg at 5 M0 a as, nml connecting at Rock Hill with the Southern's Florida train for all joints South. Tr.-m No 33 tearing Caanden, S C, at 12 5f p m, alter il <? arrirsl of Ibc Southern's Char? leston tram connects Lancaster, > t\ witb the L ?t C K H. ?t Catawba .'unction with the ? A 1,. going Kaft, at Kock Hill, > r, nith the Southern's liain, N > .''4, for Charlotte, N t. aid all paints l i t. Cmnects si Y< rk \ iilr S i* with train No '.' . :i the CaN V R It, tIi? i hertcr, H C. At Blacksbntg ni*h ine - uitn rn'- vet lihnle going ISai t. sne tl.e Somb? orn ** train N?> '?>'> pin^r We \. and ronneeiinc at Marina SC with the Southern both Knst a? >? \\, t 6 \Ml'i I HUN r, Preeniont. s. TRIPP, FuperietendcnL A.B. LI MPK1N tien*' I ..sc " ..? r A^-nt.