The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 13, 1901, Image 7
HEADS OFT WELTE
CHINESE DEMANDED.
Names and Offenses Given by
the Envoys.
V I .
Pekin, Feb 5 -At the meeting of
the foreign ministers and Chinese pleni?
potentiaries today, the entire proceed?
ings vers eondatted orally, no writ?
ings being presented to the Chinese
A formal indictment against the twelve
* ofici?is whose punishment had been
demanded bj the powers was read,
however, though Kang Yi and Li Ping
Heng are dead. The officials whose
punishment has been demanded are :
Duke Lan, vise president of the
police, who was accessory to the giving
of orders for the capture ef foreigners
j aud was the first to open tue gates of
the city to the Boxers
Yicg Nien criminal accomplice of
Prince Chuacg and Duke Lan io their
machinations.
King Yi, one of the instigators and
counsellors of the Boxers who always
protected them.
Chaos Su Kiam, a member of the
* grand council and also minister of
justice who was one of the leaders
against the foreigners.
Yu Hsien, who reorganized the
Boxers, was the cruel author of the
massacres in the Shan Si province and
aesas?inated with his own hand foreign?
ers and missionaries
Geo Tung Fun Slang, who with
Preiae Tuan carried oat in Pekin the |
plans against the foreigners and who
- commanded the attacks on the lega?
tions and the soldiers who assassinated
the Japanese chancellory.
Li Ping Heng, who influenced recog
* oition of the Boxers andi tutor to the
heir apparent.
Hsu Cheng Yu, who has the sams
responsibility
Kih Sia, minister ac the rites of
service of the Boxers.
The ministers theo announced that
these personages all deserved death.
When this question was settled the
foreign plenipotentiaries will have to
indicate who, to their knowledge, com?
mitted crimes io the provinces, punish?
ment for which will have to be
infiicted.
They will also present to the Chinese
in order to prevent misunderstanding,
the text of the edict referred to in
article 10 of the collective cote, before
its publication.
The ministers definitely decided, at
a meeting held tonight, to demand . the
imposition of the death penalty upon 12
of the Chioese officials named io the list
submitted, including those who are
?ead, on account of the moral effect
upon the Chinese.
The sentence of the living must be
inflicted except in tbs cases of Prince
Tuan and Duke Lan, which the
emperor may commute to banishment to
Turkestan.
A PLEA FROM THE THRONE.
The foreign ministers this morning
gave out for publication a secret
imperial ediot to them yesterday by the
Chinese plenipotentiaries, which pleads
especially for the life . of Tung Fu
Slang, commacder-in chief of the
army. It says the only reason is on
account of the turbulent population of
the provinces of Shen Si and Kan Sn,
who are devoted to bim and might rise
and commit acts of violence against the
missionaries ?nd Christians, which the
court would greatly deplore.
Consequently his punishment requires
caution, deliberation and careful con?
sideration.
The emperor it is pointed out, even
io the punishment of princes of the
blood, had not been moved by motives
for their proteetioo. Why theo should
he do so in the case of Tong Fu Siaog ?
What had already bean dooe shoold be
taken into consid?ration. His army
had been reduoed to 5,000 men, with
the objeot of lessening his power and
with the ultimate object of his future
punishment, which will be promulgated
io ao edict, the language of which will
not be too pateat After tho depriva?
tion of his official rank, the emperor
will, hereafter, decido on a heavy
punish ma at
The Tool of Bigger Men.
? Georgetown, Ky, Feb 5 -Henry E
ioutsey, steoograpber to Gov Taylor
daring his incumbency, who was tried
as a principal in the shooting of Gov
William Goobel and found guilty, was
arraigned before Judge Can tr il late
this afternoon and sentenced to life
imprisonment.
When sentence was pronounced
Yootsey exclaimed :
"I am innocent, I have been convict?
ed by base and infamous subornations
of perjury.'9
No appeal will be taken and the
prisoner will bo taken to State's prison
shortly.
Standard Oil Por Missouri.
Poplar Bi off, Feb 5 -Two Eastern
representatives of the Standard Oil
Company are in Missouri acquiring
options on a large acreage of land for
the parp?se of sinking wells to ascer?
tain if oil exists beneath the surface
In Capo Gtrardoau County two wells
are being bored. These representatives
procured 1,000 acres west of this
city.
Spain bas outstanding bonds to the
amount of $450,000,000, which she
issued in trying to control Cuba.
HOME POR AGED COLOR
ED FOLKS.
Washington, Feb 5.-The commit?
tee oo education and labor bas
reported favorably a bill to appropri?
ate for a home tor aged and infirm
colored people to ba located in the
city of Washington. The bi!I passed
the senate io the last congress and
was favorably reported in tbe boase,,
bot failed of passage at the end.
By this bill it is proposed, for the
purpose of establishing a national
memorial borne for aged and infirm
colored people, to make use of a som
of money now lying in the treasory
of the United States which is due the
estates of deceased colored soldiers.
This sum is that remaining from the
moneys certified to be due colored
soldiers and which has not been paid
out because ef the lack of properly
certified claims against it. The law
governing the proper adjudication of
these claims requires that the heirs of
the deceased soldier must prove their
lawful marriage relation by record
evidence, which must be certified to
by a notary pubiic or clerk of court
in the several states No marriage
record of slaves was. however, kept,
and in a great many instances the
requisite proof cannot be made, and
the money claimed cannot, in conse?
quence, be paid out to individual
claimants What the sum unproved
and unclaimed will finally amount to
it is at present impossible to teil, bat
according to the report of the second
auditor of the treasury to the secre?
tary of the treasury, Joly 27, 1894,
there at that time remained unclaim
ed $230,018 84. Owing to the im?
possibility of making the required
proof, it is probable that by tar the
greater part of this amount will never
be paid out to heirs of deceased col
ored soldiers
It is this money that will never be
paid out in tbe manner originally
; designed that it is? proposed to
appropriate for the establishment of
a national memorial home for aged
and infirm colored people. The mon?
ey clearly belongs to the colored
people, and numerous requests have
been made that it be used for the
benefit of their race One of these
requests is indicated in the bill now
under consideration. The institution
in whose aid the appropriation is
requested ls proposed by a number
of colored meu of the District of
Colombia, who have formed a corpo?
ration to carry ont the pian. By
private subscription they have
acquired a tract of land sufficient to
erect a suitable building, and now
ask congress to transfer to them a
portion of the unclaimed money in
the United States treasury which
equitably belongs to the colored
peopie, to assist them in their very
laudable work
It does not appear to the commit?
tee that there can be ju3t or reasona
ble ground for objection to the use of
the money appropriated in the bill for
the purpose indicated when proper
safeguards for its expenditute and for
the protection of the U?ited States
treasury are provided
The sum proposed to be appropri
a?ed for the erection of the home is
limited to??100,000. and the remain?
der of the fond is to invested as an
endowment fond for its maintenance
except euch amount as may be held
to pay off the claims against such
fand presented before Jan 1, 1902
All claims not presented by that date
are to be barred
*
Congress is being overwhelmed by
pension bills Backed ty a resolute
commissioner of pensions, the pen?
sion attorneys are leading an asea ak
of thousands of seekers for stipends
from the government for fancied and
fictitious reasons. The danger has
become most appalling. For the first
time since the civil war the pension j
list is almost stationary at about
$145,000,000 a year. If congress
once lets down the bars and becomes j
: the tool of the pension attorneys the
j increase is likely te be from $3,000,
000 to $5,000,000 a year. Tho? far
in the present congress there have
been introduced in the senate alone
and referred to the committee on
pensions 3,000 bills, and they are
coming in at such a rate that Senator
Gallieger predicts that before the end
of the se8sioo on March 4, the total
will reach 3 700.
Queen Victoria's Will.
Londoa, Feb. 5.-The queen's
will, the provisions of whicb were
made public today, gives the king
the royal seats, Balmoral and Osborne
boase, and gives sums of about ?700,
000 each to the duke of Connaught.
Princess Christian, Princess Louise
and Princess Beatrice. Tbe amount
of the personalty is not disclosed,
bat it wili be large
-?~?- - -
Fascioation in Danger.
W. H Bedwell, a newspaper onrres
pondent of Hyde Park Mass. wa9 inst !
io a storm on Mount Wa?-hio2ton just
before the opening r.<f the new year
Fortunately, howa7?r, he was found by
a searching party safely sheltered in a !
stage bouff connected with ibe Sjmmit
House N-*w?paper men am never :>m
of danger That H one of 'hf ^?rraciive
feature? of the bUficess N.<> mar. doing
general newspaper work n. any ciry of
tte country knows when hp will get an
assignment that may take him iBto the
very jaws of death.
CONCERNING GAMBLING
AND OTHER THINGS.
i The gambling issue has been
transferred, temporarily at least,
from Columbia to Sumter. Some of
the professional gamblers who long
enjoyed the benevolent tolerance of
our city administration found that
Columbia, in consequence of the
State's crusade, was getting too hot
to hold them, and they departed to
our neighbor. Sumter. Since this
immigration the Sumter papers have
been making it warm for these gen?
try, but as yet with no no other
apparent effect than to induce the
municipal authorities to follow the
delectable example of the Colombia
! administration and "run in" negro
j crap shooters and minor poker
players. The Sumter Daily Item
remarks :
The crusade against gambling is pro?
ceeding apace. From the little negro
crap shooters, who haunt the back lots
and rattle the bones for a peony a
throw, an advance has been made to
the white coen who indulge in a social
gamo of poker with a ten-cent limit.
These are small fry, but io time the big
?sh, who are known to follow gambling
as a profession, who have by current
report, an established business at a well
known stand and who ruo a faro bank
and play poker for big mooey with ali
comers, will be captured and called to
aoc;not This is the consummation
devoutly to be desired and we entertain
the hope of seeing the day when the
big gamblers will be arrested as fre?
quently acd lilied as severely in pro?
portion to their mean9 and offenpea as
the little negro crap ehoters and the ten
cent limit poker piayers who have come
to grief
If our Sumter contemporaries will
take a leaf from the Slate's book of
I experience they will turn their guns
on the mayor and police Pepper
the officials sufficiently and the gam
biers will feel the pang and depart ;
for it is a curious but not unnatural
circumstance that the best way to hit
a gambling hell is through the per?
sons of thc men whose duty it is to
suppress that institution. Make it
plain that either the gamblers or the
administration must go, and the
gamblers will go. The administra?
tion may be willing to wink at gam?
bling if the doing so involves no
penalty ; but we know of no admin- !
istration which would willingly make
itself a sacrifice for its gambler pro- j
teges
Continuing, the Item makes some
remarks which we reproduce because
they have very general application
and express views of eminent sound? '
ness :
Yesterday four white men were !
before the Mayor's court, having bern ;
captured by the poiice while playing
cards for money, and they were
reqaired to pay a fine of ?50 each.
In response to an appeal for considera- !
lion for the families of these men their I
names were suppressed in the report of I
the prooeediog8 of the Mayor's court.
The editor of this paper does not
j believe io shieldiog any mao who
j knowingly violates the law, and, in
j consequence, finds himself before the
/ bar of justice as a culprir. It is not
j the province of a newspaper to show
j more consideration for the feelings and
5 sensibilities of those near and dear to
j men guilty of an offense against law
; and the public consaieoce than those
j persons have themselves exhibited by
i their conduct. The men themselves
aro the ones to be regardful of
j the feelings of tbeir families
j and others whose respect tbsy value
j and not a newspaper, which is a re?
corder of news and not a being over?
flowing with sympathy. The tim? to
show feeling and consideration for
one's family sud basin era reputa
tion is befare committing an offense
against the law, not after one bas
been found out and brought to book.
It is wonderful how great consideration
for his family a deteoted offender da*
velopes wheo be has been found guilty
io a police court, sod what great seal
he displays io running around to the j
newspaper offices pleading to have his i
name kept out of the paper.
There is cot a newspaper tu the
country, we suppose, which baa not
been called upon to suppress crimi?
nal news "on account of the family,'*
and The State has bad acores aod
possibly hundreds of such appeals
made to it We have tried to eatab
lish a rule against yielding to such
solicitations bat we can hardly say
that we have been able to make it
inflexible in observance Yet it
would be better for the public inter?
ests, better for private morality and
better for the families of men tempt?
ed to disgrace themselves that there
should be no exception whatever to
the rule of publicity. If a man knows
that if be is caught in a criminal or
otherwise disgraceful affair that bis
name will be published he is much
more apt to be circumspect than
when be knows he can secure the
suppression of the news We do
not print ordinary police court pro
ceeding8 for the reason that we con
sider them likely to vitiate the pub
lie taste, and we are glad to say that
there is no expressed demand in
Columbia for such news; but if we
were to undertake this rather distaste?
ful work we shouid try to make it j
serve the good end of deterring
crime and lawlessness by stating the
names of the offenders brought to
trial.
The sum of the matter is that a
great many men think that the news
papers sboold have more tenderness
for tbeir families than they them
?elves hare ; and this is a proposition
that we do not think ean be sustain?
ed by any force of sound reasoning
After all, the disgrace is in the act
itself and not in its publication.-The
State
Autocrats of Wail Street.
Henry Clews in Philadelphia Eren
iog Post
At hie best, Jay Gould was always
compelled to face the chance of fail
ure. Commodore Vanderbilt, though
lie often bad the street in the palm
of hie hand, was frequently driven
into a corner, where he had to do
bettie for his life ; and so it was with
every great spectator, or combination
of speculators, until the men who
control the Standard Oil took hold
With them manipulation bas ceased
ito be speculation Their resources
are so vast that they need only to
concentrate on any given property in
order to do with it what they please ;
and that they have thus concentrated
on a considerable number of proper?
ties outside of the stocks in which
they are popularly supposed to be
exclusively interested is a fact well
known to every one who bas oppor
tnniiies of getting beneath the sur
face They are the greatest opera
tors the world has ever seen, and the
beauty of their method is the quiet
ness and lack of ostentation with
which they carry it on There are
no gallery plays, there are no scare
beads in the newspapers, there is no
wiid scramble or excitement With
them the process is gradual, thorough
and steady, wlib Bever a waver or
break How much money this group
of men have made it is impossible
even to estimate That it is a sum
beside which the gain of the most
daring speculator of the past was a
mere bagatelle is putting the case
mildly. And there is an utter
absence of chance that is terrible to
contemplate The combination con
trois Wall street almost absolutely.
Many of the strongest financial in
stitution8 are at their service in
supplying accommodations when
needed With such power and
facilities it is easily conceivable that
these men must make enormous sums
on either side of the market. So far,
fortunately, their manipulations have
all been one way-upward and in
conjunction with the general prosper
ity this has resulted in making large
sums of money for nearly everybody
in the street
Here and there we have heard of
losses, some of them fairly large, but
in comparison with the general
money making these are hardly to be
taken into consideration
QueeD Wilhelmina Wedded.
Sf i- - -
The Hague, Feb 7.-Wilhelmina,
the first ruli?g queen of Holland,
today married Dake Henry of Meck?
lenburg Schwerin, who becomes
prince of the Netherlands by procla
mation in the Court Gazette this
evening
The marriage was a series of bril?
liant colored pictures. But the severe
simplicity of the Dutch form of
marriage, which was followed to the
letter in the civil contract before the
minister of justice, Dr P. W. A. Cort
van Der Linden, and in the old fash
ioned religious service in Groote
Kerk, gave it a democratic spirit.
. Mrs Nation has been arrested at
last at Topeka, Kan.
The Florida peanut crop last year
amounts to nearly a million dollars.
Nearly 1,500 people were burt in the
jam and rush at the Queen's foneral.
South Carolina's population iooreased
16.4 per cent io the last deoade.
Some Childish Humor.
Here are Home specimens of childish
humor from the Chicago News:
"Oh, mamma." exclaimed 4-year-old
Flossie as she observed the moon in its
second quarter, "come and look at the
moon. Half of it is pushed Into the
sky. and the other half is sticking out."
Tommy, aged 5. had been busy whit?
tling and managed to raise a blister on
his hand which caused a slight break
in the skin. Running to his mother, he
snowed it to her and said. "Mamma. I
guess I'm beginning to wear out."
**Pid they sing any pretty songs at
Sunday school?" asked a mother of her
little 4-year-old daughter upon her re?
turn home. "Only one." replied the lit?
tle miss. "It was something about
Greenland's ice cream mountains."
Papa-Well. Willie, have you been a
good boy today? Small Willie-Did
you ask mamma? "Why should I ask
her? Don't you know whether you
have been good or not?" "Yes. but
mamma's idea of goodness differs from
mine, and I don't want to go back on
anything she says."
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Ha?e Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
MONEY TO LENO.
T"TTE ?rf prepared to DP^ofja'.p Io*ns OD {
Vf improved firming lands in .Sumter
and Clarendon Counties on long nme in
amount* of $300 sod upwards Kt seven per '
cpnt interest, and wi:b uo finen?? to the 1
borrower ezcrpt n sroal. brokerage commis
sion We ran also n?'?o*i?ite leaos in any ?
amoun?8 at 8 per c-o-* on te-ro? !o PUU the
bor-ower Apply to LES <k M< ISB,
Dec 19-2m i Sumter, S. C.
. t
m i
To produce thc best results
in frui,\ vegetable or grain, the
fertilizrr used must contain
enough Potash. For partic?
ulars see our pamphlets. We
send th??ra free.
HERMAN KALI WORKS,
TAX B1TDBKS FOB W
OFFICE OF
COUNTY AUDITOR, SU3?TER COUNTY,
SCUTKH, S. C., NOT 21, 190C.
Notice is hereby given thai I will attend, in
person or bj deputy, ut ths following places on
the days indicated respectively, for the purpose
of receiving returns of personal property nnd
poll Uxes f?sr the fiscal year commencing Jan?
uary 1st, 1901.
At o?Ece, Sumter, S. Cst all other times up
to Feb. 20th, 1901, inciu/iva.
Tindall s Store, Wednesday, Jan?
uary 2
Privateer (Jenkins' Store), Thurs?
day, Janaary 3.
Manchester (Geo T. Gedding's),
Friday, Jannary 4
Wedgefield, Saturday, Janaary 5
Stateburg, Monday, Janaary 7
Hagood, Tuesday, January 8
Rembert, Wednesday, January 9
Smithville, Thursday, January 10
Gaillard's X Roads, Friday, Janu?
ary ll
Gordon's Mill, Saturday, January
12
Mayesviile, Monday, January 14
Scotville, Tuesday, January, 15
Shiloh, Wednesday, January 16.
Norwood^ X Roads, Thursday,
January 17
Lynchburg. Friday, January 18.
Magnolia, Saturday, January 19.
Reid's; Mill, Monday, January 21
Bishopville, Tuesday and Wednes
day, January 22 and 23
Mann ville, Thursday, January 24
Bo8sard3, Friday, January 25.
Tho law requires tba* aM persons owning
property or in ?ni wise having charge of such
property, i;i:hor .?s agent, hu.-band, guardian,
trustee, ejecutor, administrator, et\, return
the same under oath to the Auditor, who re?
quests ?ill persons to bc prompt in making tbeir
returns an i save the 50 per cent, penalty which
will be ad ?ed to the property valuation of all
persons *J?h > fail to make nturn? within the
time preset i bed by ?aw.
Taxpayers return what they own on the first
day of January 1981.
Assessorsand taxpayers wil! enter the first
given name of tho taxpayer in full, also make
a separate return for each township where tue
property is located and siso in each and every
ease tha Number of tbe school district nu't j
be given.
Every male citizen between the age of twen?
ty one and sixty years on the first day of Jan
nary, 1901. except those incapable of earning
a support from being maimed or from other
causes, str-. deemed taxable polls, and except
Confederate soldiers 50 years of age, on Janu?
ary 1st. 1901.
All returns must be made on or before the
20th day cf February, next. I cannot take
returns 3fter that date and all returns made
aiter the 2*) t h day of February are suliect to
a penally of 50 per cent
J. DIGGS WILDER.
Auditor Sumter County.
Nov 21
SASH ! - DMR*!
BLINDS ! ETC.
I am agent for a reli?
able Sash, Door and
Blind Factory in the
Stat e, and am prepar?
ed to fill suck orders
with promptness and
dispatch.
You can save money
by giving me your or?
ders.
Respectfully,
A. D. HARBY.
Leave all orders at H. Har
by's Stable.
Dec 12-3m.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SUMTER,
STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DE?
POSITORY, SUMTER, S. C.
Paid up Capital.$ 75,000 00
Surplus and Profits - - - - 25,000 00
Additional Liability of Stock?
holders io excess of tbeir
stock. 75,000 00
To'al protection to depositors, S175.000 00
Transacts H Genera! Bankiup Bueinfss.
Spacial attention triv?n to collections.
SiVINGS DEPARTMENT.
-' Depris isci $1 HV? upwards received. Ic
rHi&*r f?H?w?d at tbe ratent 4 per cer.t. per
unnurrj, on amounts ?rmve $5 ?::d cot exceed
ine $300, p?y*b;~ quarterly, on first days of
Jaouarv. April, July nnd October.
R M. WALLACE,
L. S. CARSON, President.
Cashier. 1
ASK YOUR FRIENDS!
YOU FINO THAT TB ERE ARE MORE
Used by people who kriow a good piano that
any other make. Its because Stieflf Pianos
are better and cost less than others.
Moving, Tucicg and Repairing ; Accom?
modating Term?. Catalogue and book of
suggestions cheerfully given.
CHAS. M. STIEFF,
Warerooms, 9 North Liberty Street.
Factory-Block of E. Lafayette Ave.
Aiken and Lan vale streets.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Onion Sets-leading
varieties.
Also assortment of Garden
Seeds.
Havana Segars.
Large line of fine Havana
Segars.
Toilet Articles.
A choice line of Toilet and
Fancy Goods to which atten?
tion is invited at
DeLorme's Dm Store.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule in Effect Jan. 17.1C0?.
Ko. ll No! 3;"
Vail j Da.:', j ;
EASTERN TIMK
5 2up 7 09a Ly... Charleston .
6 00p. 74Iaj '* ..Summerville.
730p 835a "...Branchville
7 ?SD 923a " .. .Orangebursr.
847p 10 lea " .... Ringville . .
[No. 6 No ! i
?Daily Daisy
Ar,ll 10a Slop
.. jl0 3Ja 728p.
.. 9 I0a| 600p
.. S 41a; 533p
" ! 7 55a 4 4.'>p
!"Lv i 3 Opp
...Lv.j 530?
935p{H00a?Ar... .Colon)bia../.-.Lv,_7 1 Pal 40?y
?1130a Ar
?ll 40a,1 ?' .
-Sumter.
.Camden.
520pj 7 OGafLv.. Charleston . .
730pi 915a " ...Branchville ..
75f>n' 9 40a "_Bambers -
S 08p 9 50a '*.... Denmark ..
824p loara M ...Blackville.
924p ll '.-On -.Aiken . .
102up:ll 50s|Ar> Angosta andLv
Ar ll Ital Slop
.. 850a OOOp
.. 8 i7n! 533p
.. 8 I3a 5 li)p
" Ste; 50'3p
.* i 7 03? 35?p
"IC 20a' 310p
NOTE: In addition to the above service
trains Nos. 15 and 1(5 run daily between Charles?
ton and Columbia, carrying elegant Pullman
sleeping cars. No. 15 leave Charleston 11:00 p.
m.:arrive Columbia 6:00 a. m. No. 16 leavt*
Columbia 130 a. m.:arrive Charleston 7:00 a.
m. Sleeping ears read> for occupancy at 9 Ot!
p. m. both at Charleston and Columbia. These
trains make close connections at Columbia
with through trains between Florida points
and Washington and the east. Connection
with trains Nos. '.il and 32 New York and Flor?
ida Limited between Blackville. Aiken and Au?
gust.. No 31 leaves Blackville at 8:4$ a. m.;
Aiken 9.40 a. m.; Augusta 10.20a. m. No. 3-'
leaves Augusta 0.30 n. m.; Aiken 7.15p.m.:
Blackville $.051>. m. Pullman Drawing Room
sleepers between Augusta, Aiken and New
York. Trains Nos. (land ll carry Elegant Pull?
man Parlor Cars between Charleston, Summer?
ville and Columbia, conne.-tinq: at Columbia
wi rh the Famous New York and Florida Lim?
ited._
~ Ex! ?Sun. i Ex.
1 Sun. only i Sun.
Lv. Angosta .i 7 00a 9 30a| 5 20p
Ar. Sandersvilie. 100p 12 43pj S 32p
.4 Tennillu .! 13op|I250pj SW?
Lv. Tcnnille.i 5 40aj 350pl 3 30p
" Saudersville.... 5 50a) 4 00pl S23p
Ar. Augusta.I 9 00a[ 710p!j30p
Lv. Savannah.
" Allendale.
" Barnwell .
" Blackville
Ar. Ratesburg
Ar. Columbia.
12 30ail255p 4 30p
3 45o| 355p ..
413a 425p ...
4 28u| 439p 8I3p|
610a 615pi 945p
Daily Daily,ExsnlexM^
Lv. Conimbia..
U3?a
Lv. Batesburg
155p
3 45p
5 05p
800p
1 15a
630a
Ar. Blackville.I 110p! 2 57a?1030a
44 Barnwell. 124p 3 12a ill 30a
" Allendale..... 1 55p| 345a!II30a
M Savannah. 3 05pt SOOal .;
7 03a
8 38a
10 20a
Atlanta and Beyond.
I^.T&ariestoa.i 7 OCa' 520pl.
Ar. Augusta.ll 50a 10 20p.
" Atlanta....! 820p 500a.
Lv. Atlanta..f 1035pj 5 30a IMf
Ar. Chattanooga.i 2 4?aJ 9 45a| 8 40p
Lv. Atlaata..
Ar. Birmin ghin.
*' M?a phis, t via Brr'mgasa >
! 6 00?; 4 15p
|12n'n'l000p
j fcO?pj 7 15a
Ar. Lexington.? 9 3!ai ."iOSpj 5 00a
" QncinnutS.'.il2n'n{ 730pl 7i~
M Chicago.I 830P 7 15aj 5;
Ar. Louisville.?.j 7 40p
" St. Louis.I . 704a
750a
OOOp
Ar. Memphis, ( Tja Chat?)
I 7 lOpi 7 4Un
To Aaheville-CiBciisnati-Louisville.
?>??..?.? Noi.uxoi:?
_?ASTSK* TIMK._Dn?vjDP^
Lv. Augusta..? HUO^ . 9 30p
" Batesburg. 4 4opd2 07a
Lv. Charleston. . . . ... "T" ittv H OOp
Lv. Colombia (Union Drpotj. ll 40a? 8 20a
Ar'. Spartan burg . 31<tp;ll 25a
" Asheville .'.. 7 >5p: 2 4$p
" Knoxville. 4 15a? 7 30?
" Cineiimnati. 7 30p? 7 45;i
" Louisville (via .Tellico).[ . 650a
To Washington and tho East*
Lv. Angosta. .i 3?Gpi Oityi
** Batesburg.. j 4 4Sp 12 uTa
" Columbia * Union I\?pot). f?00o; 215a
Ar.Charlotte.. . ... _J_.[ 020p: 9 45*
Ar. Danville. . .; 1-' 51a: 1 :ft>p
Ar. Richmond . Oiija; i>25p
Ar. Washington. .j 7:?I? 85?)p
Baltimore Pa K li .j 915a ll55p
" Phi!a?ifl]))ii.H.. II :Cki 25Aa
" N'-w York . ' 2?ictj) 6 j:ta
7 Daily exc<?;>t Sunday.
Sleeping Car lAno l^rwocn Char?<*s?on and
Atlanta, via Augusta, muking ?f?nn?Htti?n>?at
At?.tn:.-? for .-?tl |M>inrs Xorth and W<-,r.
Conne<*tion at Atlanta' with Chicago and
Florida spacial, daily oxcej>t Snnday Most
luxurious rmin in the world.
Connections nt Columbia withthrongh ininj
for Washington and itu- Knut : also for Jackson;
ville and a jj FjorMla boinas
FRANK S. a.VNN()N, .1. M. GULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. MUT . Trat?:-- Manager;
Wallington. D. C. ' . ' WksHlugton, D. C
Ki)BT. W. HI*NT.
Dir. Pass. Agt..
t liiarlcstoa. S. C.
S. H. KASttWICK. W. H. TAYT.CE,
(icu. i .iss Agt . Asst. (ihm. Pass Agt..
Washington, D. C. Atlanta. Ga.