The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, March 13, 1901, Image 7
NEWS ITEMS.
The Stat? Medical Association will
meet in Florence in April.
The C S. Conrtat Florence on the
?th instant, finished Us business in
one day.
McKinley has renominated his
entire cabinet.
Mr. Searles liabilities amount to
$1,300,000
Hawaii's finit* legiilataro met in
Hooolols on Ftb 20
Tba Texas legislature votes dewe the
reaolatioa inviting Mra Nation to visit
Texas.
Mr Carnegie's eoaditieaal offer of
$50,000 for a publie library at Mont?
gomery, Ala, hal been accepted by that
sity.
Aguinaldo ia again reported as being
dead.
It is reported i bat Geoeral Lee will
retara to Coba an president of a land
syndicate
Peansylvania tent 14 r?giments of
lier militia to the inauguration
Admiral Dewey bas been awarded
$9,570 prise money for bis work at
Maniia
The Indiana legislature bat refused
to extend the suffrage rights to women.
The oil lake at Beaumont. Texas,
is on fire The oil covers 75 acres
and amounts to half a million bar?
rels
Srssli pox has broken ont among
the allied troops at Pekin
Last year the book publishers ia
the 17. 8. printed 6,356 books.
The Hawaiian Islands are DOW ail
connected by telegraphs and tele*
phones.
Congressman Landis, of Ohio, has
an x ray eye, they say, and can tell
what nearly every letter contains be?
fore opening it
The first U S# Court held in Flor
eioce, was convened yesterday morn?
ing by J ndge Brawley.
Anderson County bas b*en sued for
$10,000 for the death of E bert Harris,
colored, caused by mob violence it is
claimed.
Nearly everybody in New Zealand
over 15 years of age is insured The
government carries on the insurance
business.
The U S Treasury, it would seem,
is a sort of training school for the
New York banks
The cigaretiee output for January,
1901, is only 160,000.000 against
225,000,000 for January, 1900.
Carter Harrison has been renomi?
nated for mayor of Chicago.
The last Congress made appropria?
tions to the amount of $1,440.062,
545
J Pierpont Morgan received $7,
500,000 for his part in the great
steel combine
About one eight of the pension
appropriates comes to the South.
It is said the inauguration cere?
monies cost about $3,000,009
The pine forests of Arizona would
probably give a yield of $10,000,
000,000 feet of lumber.
A Montreal doctor says that the
long skirts of women are the cause
of many ailments
. Gen De Wet bas lost his sons in
.the war, his wife bs? died of grief,
and his farm has been confiscated
There bas been n& damage to the
Georgia peach crop so far.
A gold mine ba? be^n reported in
Union County. Mr C E. Bailey
says he discovered it while getting
out rock for a well
London, March 7 -The Pekin cor?
respondent of The Morning Post sog
gesta that Japan's preparation to
withdraw her troops "points to her
receiving some territorial concessions,
probably io the provinces of Fo Kien.
He says "it looke as though partition
were commencing."
Washington, March 6 -The mem?
bers of the cabinet were sworn io today
io the cabinet room at the White
" House. Tbe ceremony was entirely
informal, no spectators being present
except the president, Chief Justice
Faller, who administered the oaths, aod
Secretary Cortelyou.
. . Newberry, March 6 -The board of
?. Sre mashers of the city of Newberry
has extended ac invitation to the State.
Yoloateer Fireman's Association to
bold their aoooai mee^nj: and tourna?
ment on the 15;h and 16th of May,.j
1901, in this eity
- Paris. March 7, 12 10 p m -The
report that John Wilsoo Durant, of
Albany, N. Y , who bael been living
during the last two years in Parin with
his mother, bad been kided at Ostend
io a duel with a Kassian count was an
ioveotioo of hie own Mr Durant is
still alive.
varnviue, S C , March 7 -Fred I
Smoak, a merchant and farmer, was j
shot and instantly killed by Marshal
TomberSin this morning at ll o'clock, j
The difficulty was of a grave charac |
ter Smoak resisted arrest and was :
shot Marsha! Tomberlin has been '
^arrested and carried to Hampton
ia" _ ?
London. March 5-A dispatch from j
Florence to a new-; agency pays a j
serious mutiny ot convicts oas occurred
st Saura Caterina prnoo, resulting in
the military being called out ?od 10 cf
~the convicts being killed and 57 woond- |
a?. The mutiny is attributed to .poor
food at the prison.
Free Fight m
House of Commo,
Dozen Suspended Membe:
Who Refused to Retire
Evicted by Police Amid
Great Confusion.
London, March 6 -After mh
night Mr. Balfoar applied the closu
on tho education estimates. Tt
Nationalists shouted "Gag, gag,
and refusad to leare the house wh<
tbs dirisiod waa taken The chai
man theo reported the matter to ti
speaker The speaker finally askc
if the members still refused to obe
the order, and there were cries i
"yes, yet.11 The speaker then nan
ed 15 recalcitrants and Mr Balfot
mored their suspension This wj
agreed to without division.
The speaker ordered them to wit!
draw, but they refused amid gre?
uproar. Tho speaker called upon tb
sergeant at arms to remove then
They shouted defiance Officers an
policemen then entered to enforce ri
moral
Mr. Eugene Crean, member fe
Southeast Cork, struggled desperate
.ly against removal and there ws
quite a free fight on the floor, las
ing for five minutes, other Irishme
assisting him. Eventually he wa
carried out bodily by six policeme
amid yells and cheers.
The police then returned and cai
ried out each of the remaining reca
cltrants in the same manner. ?Si
policemen sufficed for each membei
with the exception of Mr Fiavir
who is a big man and required eight
Many, as they were being carrie
out, waved their bands and shouted
"God save Ireland."
Those who were removed include
John Culiinan, Patrick White, Patric
McHagb, William Lundon, Williar.
Abraham, Patrick Dugan, Anthon;
Donelan, James Gilbooly, Thoma
McGovern and Jeremiah Jordan
Neither Mr Dillon, Mr Ret?mom
nor Mr. T. P. O'Conner was present
One or two constables were badi;
handled in the scuffle. The suspen
slons will last for one week .Neve
before had such a scene occurred ii
the house as accompanied the re
moral of Mr. Crean. He struggle!
fiercely with the attendants, wb<
summoned the police, a dozen cou
stables entering the house.
The Nationalists jeered at them
The Irish shouted : "Don't kill him,'
and "Don't kill the mao "
The Nationalists fought and strog
gled frantically, but at length a supe
rior force of police succeeded ii
dragging Mr. Crean out by the leg'
and arms and carrying bim down th?
floor of the bouse, the Irishmet
standing and wildly shouting
'.shame," "murderers" and "Soutt
African brutality "
The speaker thea called upon Mr
McHugh to retire, but he defiantly
refused. ? strong body of 20 police
men again stormed the Irish benches
Angry shoots rent the air The
benches below the gangway on tee
opposition side were a mass of mac
and struggling humanity. Serera!
policemen were struck with fists.
Free fights between the police and
the members were fairly general.
Amid renewed howls of execration
the police grappled with the others
and carried them out by arms and
legs orer the benches and out of the
house While Mr Donelan was
being removed the Nationalists rose
and sang "God save Ireland " Mr
Flavin shouted against the Unionists,
who sat silent in their seats during
the 6cene, "You will be carried out
of south Africa in the same way "
The Nationalists jeered Mr Balfour
and the other ministers as they left
the building
The trouble arose through Mr Bal?
four closing the whole education esti?
mates without giving an opportunity
to discuss the Irish votes
At 1 o'clock the speaker said :
"The house will now resume pro?
ceedings! in committee, and I trust
that honorable members will now
leave the house "
The Irish members shouted that
they would not leave The chairman
again put the vote on account,
adding, there being no tellers or
noes, that the ayes had it Amid
laughter and cheers the house
adjourned
Shreveport, La, March 6 -Wiri
Davis, alias William?, saki to be tbe
negro who outraged Mrs Artaway a'
Biaoohard, Li, last Monday, was shot
to death by a mob today after being
fully identified bv bi* victim. Af;er
escaping from Blanchard the negro
came to Shreveport and obtaioed
employment on the track gang of tbe
Kansas City Southern Railroad where
i he was recognized and captured tooay
i Tho oegro, ic is claimed, admitted bis
guilt.
The meeting of the Interstate j
Cotton Seed Crushers Association at
New Orleans, May 14 to 16, is in
i vested with more than usual intered,
as the tnreatened prohibitive duty on .
cottonseed oil by France will come .
up for di?cussior? About 65 per,
cent of the cottonseed oil produced
in this country in exported over, und
France usually t.-?ke*? thc greater por ;
tion. N ;w O?ie^n^ interests believe
that a higher tariff by France would
result in a loss of $3,000,000 to this
country's cottonseed oil interests.
i
American Killed in France.
Fought With Russian Count to
Whose Wife He Had
Written Love Letters.
Paris, March 5 -Joba MacWiison
Dorant of New York, who bas been
living for the past two years in Paris,
with his mother, bas bee? killed at
Ostend in a dael with a Russian
count According to the best in
formation obtainable, Mr. Durant
had written letters to the count's
wife. The latter's nephew came to
Paris to aettle the matter. He met
Mr. Durant in a restaurant, where a
vicions fight resulted, in which Mr.
Durant lost his front teeth He
struck the Russian with a heavy
water bottle, and the latter died, but
the physician's certificate gave con?
gestion of the brain as the cause of
death This occurred during Janu
ary. Later the count took the mat
?er up. sending-his seconds to Mr.
Durant
The latter went to Ostend with his
mother, who afterwards left for Glas
gow. A dael was arranged and was
probably fought yesterday with pis
rois Durant was killed and the
count was seriously wounded Du
rant registered as Charles Neville
Carter His mother has been noti
fied. Durant was well known in the
American colony here. He was to
have been married to a yoong French
lady
PROTECTIVE TARIFF E?
ENGLAND.
Put Duty on Sugar to Revive
Refineries and Raise More
Revenue.
London, Marob 5 -"The obanoelior
of the exchequer," (Sir Michael Hick
Beach) said a prominent member of the
house of commons to a representative of
The Associated Press tonight, "will
probably introduoe a duty oe fugar in
the forthcoming budget and will,
perhaps, also add a countervailing
duty."
A member of the ministry said : "I
Oin oalv say that this serious departure
from England's historic principles of
free trade is under diseofcsion, as the
provisions of the budget are religiously
kept % seerst until announced in the
house of commons. However, if sugar
is not taken of! the free list, there wi 1
be a largs number of disappointed
Conservatives ; on thc other hand, the
introduction of such a motion will meet
with the most fierce opposition upon (he
part of the Liberals and ali the oham
pions of free trade. The movement in
favor of snob a step is due to the
almost utter decay of Eoglaod'a refin?
ing industry ; to the careful study of
the success of American sogar under
tbe present system and to the neeessitj
of the government to raise fonds by
other means than increasing the already
enormous direot taxation. For some
time an influential committee of the
bouse of eommooB has been dealing
with the subject After the recent
controversy between Russia and the
United Stases over sugar, this commit?
tee decided to make the matter one of
debate in the house of commons.
Marob 4 Mr James Reid, member from
Greenock, the centre of the sugar
refining industry, was appoioted
spokesman, but at the last moment Mr
B?lfoor was obliged to cancel his
consent, owing to the necessity of
giving all the houses time to the debate
on supplies "
Mr James Reid, in an interview with
a representative of The Associated
Press, said : "What we hope to ger,
though I 8m a refioer myself, is a
couotervailing duty which will nullify
the bounties afforded by France,
Germany and Belgium I do not thick
a tax or countervailing duty will
seriously affect the Amerioan sugar
It is chiefly aimed at the cheap beet
sugars of the continent, which, thank?
to the subsidy, can undersell anything
produced here
The Expenditures
Made bv Congress.
* CD
The Total is Nearly a Billion
and a Half Dollars.
Washington, March 6-Representa
tive Cannon. Chairman of the house
committee on appropriations and Rep?
resentative Livingston, the senior dem
ooratic member of the ooromittee, have
prepared statements of the appropria
tiona of the 56th congress wbi^h will
be printod io tho Congressional Record
tomorrow
B?tb place the total appropriators
for tbe congress at $1.440 062 545.
riUrir.g tbosp for the first se?*ion at
$710.150,862 and for the second a1 !
?729,911 ?583. Mr Caonon.-publishes
a tab'e showing the exp?ndtftjrc> rf *h - ,
previoa* congress al ?1 558 212 637
and Mr Livingston make*; a ormp^ri !
son wirb 'h" 54 n rnv<irp^H v*h; h '
appropriated ?1,044 580 273
-~-wa?
Th" contrae? for tue n?>w o;-y hal:
a ? fbi atrr* ar Di rb nf?-.in \m? h/?pn j
awarded 'o Aroru'ect Frank P. Mil?
burn, of Columbia
COMI DY IN THE AMBOLANUc
A Doctor*? Story of a Man ?nd a Wo?
man. Each With a Broken Le?.
"When I was an ambulance sur?
geon." said the young family physi?
cian, "I used to start like a lire hor^e
at the sound of the rall. I was just as
much interested In the work at the end
of two years as I was the day I began.
It was the excitement of the life that
made me so fond of lt. I had all sort?
of experiences at all sorts of hours.
There was an element of danger in lt.
too. but that only added to the charm.
"One ni^ht I had a call from the west
side in the neighborhood of Chelsea
square. It was for a drunken man who
fell down and broke his leg. On the
way back to the hospital with him I
picked up a drunken woman to whom a
?imllar accident had happened. There
was nothing to do but pnt her in the
ambulance along with the man.
"After that the ride across town was
exciting enough for a cowboy. At first
the patients sympathized with each
other. Then they began to cry in "ho?
rus. At Broadway they fell to kissing
each other. At Third avenue they were
fighting like a pair of Kilkenny cats,
and I had my hands full in keeping
them apart The woman had scratch?
ed the man's face dreadfully, and he
had nearly closed her eye with a punch.
When we struck the asphalt In Twen?
ty-sixth street they were singing 'We
Hare Ail Been There Before Many a
Time.' and such singing! The uproar
attracted a crowd who evidently
thought I had an ambulance full of lu?
natics. When we reached the irate,
they swore eternal friendship, and at
the office they parted in tears."-New
York Sun.
She Knew All About lt.
"I was dining out one evening among
a notable company of people, most of
whom I knew only by reputation." says
George Inness. Jr.. in The Home Jour?
nal. "I was assigned a seat next to a
very charming and intellectual woman
and did my best to entertain her. Said
I: 'What can I talk about that will in?
terest you? I have had some little ex?
perience as a cavalryman. Possibly
you may care to hear something about
horses tn the field.'
" 'Why. yes; certainly.' answered my
fair companion. *I know a little con?
cerning army life, and 1 once wrote a
book called "Boots and Saddles." ' And
then it dawned upon my poor, dull
brain that I was talking to the widow
of the great cavairy leader. General
Custer, so I said no more aJbout horses
or army life."
Th In gr? Washington XcTer Saw.
It is hard to make it seem true that
Washington. Jefferson, Franklin and
thc fathers of the republic never saw a
railroad or a telegraph line or a sewing
maehine or a photograph or a typewit
er or a rubber band or shoe or a piano
or a stem winding watch or a cyclope?
dia or a dictionary or a chromo or a
steel engraving or a friction match or
a heating stove or a furnace or a gas or
or an electric light or a fire engine or a
thousand and one other things com?
mon to every one today.-Pittsburg
Chron icle-Telegraph.
"Connecticut a? Pan-American.
The state of C-onnectieut ls getting
together a large display that will rep?
resent her farm, fruit and dairy inter?
ests at the Pan-American Exposition
next year. Benjamin H. Lee of Hart?
ford is the commissioner in charge ot
the work, and he is assisted by a com?
mittee composed of N. S. Platt chair?
man. New Haven; Professor C. S.
Phelps, secretary, agricultural station,
Storrs: J. A. Dubon, Poquonock; Pro?
fessor A. G. Gulley. Agricultural col?
lege. Storrs: E. H. Jenkins, agricultural
station. New Haven: J. B. Noble, dairy
commissioner. Hartford; B. C. Patter?
son, master of state grange. Torring?
ton.
Would Like Some.
"WI.at do you find in that stupid old
paper to kee]) you so busy?" petulantly
asked Mrs. Yoimgeouple.
"I vras just looking at the money
market." he answered.
"Oh, do they have a money market?
Are there ever any bargains?"-Indian?
apolis Press.
Pretty
? We have three children. Before thc
birth of the last one my wife used four bot?
tles of MOTHER'S FRIEND. If you had the
pictures of our children, you could see at
a glance that the last one
is healthiest, prettiest and
finest-looking of them all. \^^?
My wife thinks Mother's xj?k^
Friend ls the greatest ^?^S^a
and grandest /T^M^?S??^
world for expect- ^?^^H^^y
Written ty a Ken- fS\~<^^^^ j
tucky Attorney-at iv- ^ J[mS?\
ina-' * -!H
FD JO; SI Pfevents nine-tenths of the
III Cn El suffering incident to child
' birth. The coming mother's
disposition and temper remain unruffled
throughout ?he ordeal, because this relax?
ing, penetrating liniment relieves the
usual distress. A ?'ood -natured mother
is pretty sure to have a good-natured child.
The patient is kept in a strong, healthy
condition, which thc child also inherits.
Mother's Friend takes a wife through the
crisis quickly and almost painlessly. Il
assists in her rapid recovery, and wards
oft the dangers that so often follow de?
livery.
Scl-J by druggists tor Ss a bottle.
Trill BRADFIELD REGULATOR -C
ATLANTA, QA.
Scr. ! for o :r free ilL::straleJ book writtsc j
expressly for expectant mothers.
To produce thc best results
in fruit, vegetable or grain, the
fertilizer used must contain
enough Potash. P*br partic?
ulars .^ee our pamphlets. W?e
send them free.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
J?w. *?. . New York.
The Air
We Breathe
Contains Oxygen arid Ni?
trogen in the proportion
of one to five.
ORS. STARKEY & PALEN'S
COMPOUND OXYGEN
Cootaios Oxygen aou Nitrogen
the formor greatly io czoete -
czooe.aod is very solaable io wa
ter. Heat liberates it ; it is taken
into the Inogs by inhalation, ab?
sorbed by the blood, wbieh it
purifies and so goes directly tc
the peat of all diseases. Send fer
our 200 page treatise ; sent free
ORS. STAKEY & PALEN,
1112 Girard Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
SAO Frsnoisoo, Cal. Toronto, Ca'.
Feb 13-6m
le Largest ai Most Complete
EstaiMmt M
Geo, S. Hacker & Son,
-MANUFACTURERS OF
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
Moulding & Building
Material.
office ?ad W*rerooms, King, opposite Cac
non Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Perchas* oar make, wbicb we gaaraate
saperior to any sold Sooth, and
thereby pare money.
Window and Janey Glass a Specialty
Octoh?>r 16-C
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
lt artificially digests the food and aids
Nature ia strengthening and recon?
structing the exhausted digestive or?
gans. It is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. Iso other preparation
can approach lt in efficiency. It in?
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea*
Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand
all other results of imperfect digestion.
PrlceSOc. and $1. Large size contains VA times
small size. Book all about dyspepsia mailedf ree
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT &CO-. Colcago.
J SHUG-HSON& CO
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
DeLonne's Drui? Store. I
_^_i
Estate o? Dr. Jnnins A. .Hayes j
Deceased.
k LI, PENSONS having claims ?(?ai-st j
aforesaid a^te, ?viii present SHinr duly |
sitrstf-d, ned pt'rsons ir. nt;v?'?v indebted
;".-n.d ?C-ti>p ???l rmke irom**di,*i?> pnvrneat !
ro MATTHEW p WAVES. JR
Feb 20-3 * Q ?lifi^H Fscn^r
Life and
Fire h*snranee.
C.HW ?WI m?\ at my residence. Liberty
Mreet, for both Life and Fire Insu
? :?IC?>. Oniy reliable Companies rep?
resented. Phone No 130.
Aiadrena Moses.
Oct io- o. '
laefnl to a Statesman.
"Then you are not ashamed of your
humble origin?'
"Oh, no; ifs part of my political
capital"-Chicago Record.
?Three Papers a Week I
FOR ABOUT JWz
PRICE OF OME.
This paper and the Atlanta
Twicer Week Journal for
$2.00.
Hero yon 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 $?.00, but by spe?
cial arrangement we are ?n
abled to put in both of thom,,
giving three papers a week
for this low price. You can?
not equal this anywhere else,
and this combination is the
best premium for those who
want a great paper and a
home paper. Take those and
you will keep up with the
times.
Besides general news, the
Twice-a-Week Journal has
much agricultural matter
and other articles of special
interest to farmers. It has
regular contributions by Sam
Jones, Mrs. W. 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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SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule in Effect Jan. 17.1S6?.
Baily DalVi ?*?TR> W? j Daily Dairy
520p' 7 eOa L\\.. Charleston .. Ar.il ??a| Slop
600p! 7 4La ..Summerville.. " 10 30a! 728?
7 3?r>: 8?5a "...Branchville.. .. 9 10a 600p
758p 9 23? .. .Orangeburjr... 8 41a 533p
847p 10 15a, " .... Ringville. . ** 755a 443p
.?Il 30a Ar ..Sumter.Lv . . 3Od?
.?Il 40a! " .. ..Camden.Lvj. 250p
985pjll 00a!Ar.. .Columbia....Lv! 7 10a
400p
520p; 7 OOslLv... Charleston . .Ar ll 10a! ?lay
780p? aiaai " ...Branchville .. 44 850a 600p
755p? 9 40a " .... Beinber* .... " { 8 27a 533p
806p! 9 50a .*.... Denmark .... 44 8 13? 519p
824p!l0O7a " ....Blackville.M 8 00a| 508p
924p[I100a| .. .Aiken.44 ! 7 03a- 355p
1020p!l l_50j?i Ar. Augusta andLv " I 620a< 31Qp
NOTE : In addition to the at>ove servir?
trains Nos. 15 and 16 run daily betw een Charles?
ton and Columbia, carrying elegant Pullman
sleeping cars. No. 15 leave Charleston 11:00 p.
m.;arrive Columbia 6:ft) a. m. No. 16 leave
Columbia 1:30 a. m.:arrive Charleston 7:00a.
m. Sleeping cars ready for occupancy at 9:0U
p. m. both ai Charleston and Columbia. The?
trains make close connections at Colombia
with through trains between Florida points
and Washington and the east. Connection
with trains Nos. 31 and 82 New York and Flor?
ida Limited between Blackville. Aiken and Au?
gusta. No 31 leaves Blackville at 8:48 n. m.;
Aiken 9.40 a. m.; Augusta 10.20a. m. No.32
leaves Augusta 6.30 p. m.; Aiken 7.15p. HJ.;
Blackville 8.05 p. m. Pullman Drawing Room
Bleepers between Augusta, Aiken and New
York. Trains Nos. 6 and ll carry Elegant Pull?
man Parlor Cars between Charleston, Summer?
ville and Columbia, connecting at Columbia
with the Famous New York and Florida Lim?
ited.
Lv. Augusta _
Ar. Sandcrsville.
44 Tenaille _
Ex. ?Sun. (Ex.
Sun. only Sun.
7 00aI 9 30a 520p
lOOp 1243d 8 32-1
130p!l250p 840-1
Lv. Teunille.j 5 40a 350p! 3 ?Op
44 SaudersTillc.j 5 50a! 4<?0p? 323?
Ar. Augusta.I 9 00a! 7 IQpj 8 30p
Lv. Savannah.;i2 3t!a 1255pi 4 30p
" Allendale.? 3 45*. S 55p?
44 Barnwell.? 4 J3a| 4 25pj....
44 Blackville.I 428a 439p- 8I3p
Ar. (Batcsburg
Ar. Columbia.
(i 10a i 6 lap: 9 45p
!Daily;Daily|^
Lv. Columbia...
;ll 30a 115aL.
155?
3 45p
5 05p
800p
Daily
exMo
03a
Lv. Baresburg
630a
S:fca
Ar. Blackville.I 1 10p! 2 57a';I030a
41 Barnwell. 1 24p 3 12a ll aCa.
" Allemlale. 155p 345a: 11 30a}.
" Savannah......I 305pl 5 00a! ,. . 110 20a
Atlanta and Beyond.
Lv. Charleston.? 7 (?.fei: 520p,
Ar. Augusta . I150aji020p ...
14 Atlanta., S2?p,'5 00a? .
Lv. Atlanta.f'1035p 530aj 400;)
Ar. Chattanooga. 2 40a] !Ur-i| 840}'
Lv. Atlanta.L.....J 60-TaH Kp
Ar. Birminghm.!.;i2n'njl0(ioi:
'. Memphis,(,viaBir'mgam)|.; i?0?p! 7 liva
Ar. Lexington ..
44 Cincinnati.*.
44 Chicago..
I 931a! 505p 5(X?:i
12n*n! 730p 7 45;?
1 83op| 7 15a] 5:?0-<
Ar. Louisville.
44 St. leonis ..
Ar. Memphis. iviaChatt)
; 7 4 >pi 7 50a
' 7 (Maj ?OOp
I 7 lOpj 7 -?ti
K ASTERN Tl MB.
To Asheville-Cincinnati-Lonisville.
[KOl*Ml\ol33
iDni iv, Daily
I aobpj 930p
j 48p 12 07:?
I T tOajllOop
I ll -Kia1 8 20a
j SlOplll 25a
i 7 lap: 2 4?>?>
4 15a| 7 3?'??
730p 7 4.SI
1 650a
Lv. Augusta..
" Batesburg
Lv. Charleston .
Lv. Columbia (Union l??x>t)
Ar. Spartanburg .
44 Asheville
" Knoxville.
14 CitM-hmnati.
44 liouisville (via .Tellieo).
To Wr.shin?rton and the East.
Lv. Augusta.
** Batesburg
44 (voiumbia ilTnion Depot).
Ar. Chartott?
Ar. l).-mvi!l.
Ar. Kichmond
Ar. Washingf<>?i.
.. Bill timor ? I'.i Ii I* .....
.? Philadelphia.
" New V.?rk
3t"0p i'?Ui
.i 48p 1207a
i 000p li>:v
: '.?20;? 4.x f
:l^51a! 13S-I
?O?a ?25p
7 '.?Ki 850:>
I ;> I2a|H25ri
; ! ! 35a 2 5* 5a
- (<i):> ?') Ufa
r Daily ?xe?;>t Minuay.
SU-?piwg Car I.UH- U?rw?en Char!?.>ion an?
Atlanta, via Augusta; making <...;,:-c<:ii>.;< nt
AtiH7-::i :<'?infs Xorih :i:nl \V1->r.
Connoi-tion .v A'Jam:! wiih (.'hi?-;igo and
Florid:) - . ;::!. <".:iiiv c. f-?-:^r Suiujay Most
lu MM ???"ls 11 in !)!<. \vi?rld.
Coiim-c.-ioas :: (**>iumbi;i ^ ;?ii through trains
for W'-tshingioi: and iii?- hlast : :i!s?> :'.?r .Iru-i. ?.. "..
viii? and ali F.'i>rida Points
PRANK >. '? VNNON. .1 WI.
Thud V I', .v a. Mgi . Tr:.tl';.- Man:ig?r.
Waslungton. I). C. W:i*hi?Kloiu i) l\
KORT; \V. HI NT.
Div. l'as- Agt.,
c:harU?ston. S. C.
S. H. HARDWICK. \V H. TAYLOE?
Gee ) a--; Agi . Assl (v-n. ?'as,- Ag:..
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, (-ia.