The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 03, 1901, Image 6
? Strike in Georgetown.
White Boy and Negro Boy at
the A. G. L. Shops Quarrel.
Georgetown, March 30 -Tester
.day daring the noon hoar, while the
Machinists at the Atlantic Coast Lam
fcer Company's shops were at dinner,
a fight occurred between a small
white bo? and a negro boy. When
the men returned to work at 1 o'clock
tte boys were still quarrelling, when
a legro man interfered, whereupon
a white man interfered and the con
-sequence was that in a few minutes
six to ten men, both white and black,
were mixed up in a general fight
with sledge hammers, knives, iron
tara or anything bandy as weapons
The result was that three negro men
were very badly hart, one very ser
io?sly, his skull being fractured from
s biow with a sledge. The chief sod
a?rerai policemen were soon dis
patched to the scene of the distcr
-?ance, but the white men had dis?
appeared. Four were, however,
.aptured later and lodged in jail to
await the result of the injuries re
aeired by the negroes. Last night
?fie foreman of the machine shops
aa?led upon the general manager of
the company and informed him that
laless all tbe negro men in the shops
were discharged they woold quit
work. This demand was not granted
fey the management, and io conee
quesee forty to fifty machinists and
blacksmiths did not return to work
this morning, and ?hey were joined
at soon time by thirty men from the
fouadery who also quit work. It is
said that they are all union men and
wiil not return to work unless their
demands are granted and the Degroee
discharged The management re?
fases to yield and the shops have re
stained idle all day. Many or ail of
the men who quit today have been
paid off and a number of them left
the city on this afternoon's train
This occurrence, all resulting from a
quarrel between two boys, has caus?
ed a great deal of strike and wild
talk of trouble between the whites
and negroes, but there is no great
ground for any trouble. and really
aone is looked for The negroes
who were hort are getting on very
well this evening and will, no doubt,
poll through all right i
Gladstone Against the Peers.
London, Maroh 30 -Herbert Glad?
stone, a member of parliament from
Weet Leeds, has issued a letter to his
constituents, containing a striking io
dictment of the government, which, the
Daily Mail declares, ''will be welcomed
by ail Liberals as a bugle call to action
and as worthy of bis father's son. He
appears to have struck a note on which
a majority of the Liberals caa unite
against what even the Conservative
.rgaos admit to be the weak manage?
ment of the party in power."
The letter is short Its quality can
fie judged from the following excerpts :
"The war in South Africa will oost
aot far short of ?200,000,000, aod the
seulement seems as fer off as ever.
There are problems to be solved in the
far east of the first magnitude, ana the
government appears destitute of a clear,
.culed policy Already the hage ex
pcBditare for the artoy and navy ig
going up by leaps and boaods, ?od will
force Europe to add to its ruinously
iarge armaments Where is it to end ?
.'The Irish question is more to the
front than ever and the government
teems to view it with a pathetic im?
patience
..The advoeates of the Liberals are
aot endeavoring to take up the govern?
ment's burden until they have exacted
conditions that their polioy will cot
again be stultified by the rejection of
their measures by the house of lords "
Whether the ooodittoos should be
exacted from the kiog or whether the
Liberals most frankey appeal to the
oountry for the practical abolition ol
the hou*e of lords it te not quite c':ear
But any way, as the Duly News says :
.'lt is a bold aod somewhat startling
suggestion, io which Mr Gladstone
seems to have pot tv's Sneer oo the
weak spot io modern Liberalism "
- ? i --
Volcanic Kr notion*.
Are grand, kmc ?kin Kruptione rob life of
?.j. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cure? them; also
.id Running and Fever Sores, Ulcer*, Boils,
Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises. Burns,
Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile
Cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Acnes
Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
?j J. F. W. DeLorme, druggist. 2
Close of Naval Stores Year.
Savannah, Ga, March 30 -The
close of the naval stores year of 1900
1901 yesterday showed the receipts
of tbis port-the leading one for th's
commodity in the world-to have
exceeded those of any other year on
record The receipts were 339,469
casks of turpentine, against 313,061 j
last year, and of rosin 1,262,463
barrels, against 1.188,211 last year
This is 8nd increase of 10 per cent!
aver last year Gulf ports, however, j
show an increase of 20 per cent over j
last year, showing the crop to have
keen a record breaker
The average price* for turpentine I
and rosin were not so high as last '
season, being about 47? cents for
turpentine, but ?till high enough to
induce heavy production The high?
est price reached this year was 53?
cents, against 54?, ceots last year.
"Reconstruction in South Car
olina."
The Atlantic Monthly bis been
printing ft series of papers written by
prominent seo io both of the oid
sections of oar coaotry on the subject
of the Reoon8trao'ion of the South
The April number of the AtUotie con?
tains a nose interesting and valuable
cootnbution to the history nf that
period by ex GOT Chamberlain on
"Reconstruction in South Carolina "
The story is well told-it eoaid not
have been told so well by aoy other
survivor of Reconstruction. It is par
tioularly valuable because Gov Cham?
berlain was an active factor ic the
attempt to carry out the Reconstruction
measures of ooogress, which he now
utterly condemns as a policy dictated
by 4 bate, reveoge, greed, lust of pow
sr "
The men who wera mainly responsi
ble for ali the outrage, plunder and
srime of the Reconstruction period
?ere Oliver P. Morton and Thaddeus
Stevens, against whom oo other policy
:han that upon which they had deter
Bined could prevail, "the one deseript
ve feature, the one overshadowing
rem" of which ''wa* negro suffrage."
'The personal knowledge of the writer
?Tarrants him in stating that eyes were
lever blinded to facts, minds never
nore ruthlessly set upon a policy, than
were Stevens and Morton on putting
be white south under the bee! of the
>lack south " "Underneath all the j
ivowed motives and all the opes a*ga
cents lay a deeper eause chan all
>ther8-the will and determination to
lecure parry ascenden ey and control at
be south and in the cation 'broogh the
jegro vote "
And knowing such to k'?ve been the
leliberate purpose of tb? national gov
irnmeot, because of "numberless io
erviewa on Reconstruction/' b9 had
'with Republican leaders at Washing
on, especially in the winter of I860
)7, and the summer ard fail of the
atter year, and particularly with the
ate Oliver P Mertoe f knowing that
'the property, the education and intel
igence ; the experieoce io self govern
Dent and public affairs, io this State
vere of course wholly with its white
?opulation"-we have never been able
o account for Gov Chamberlain's par
ioipatioo in the Reooostruodon of this
state. His answer to this very natural
uggestioo is that the "Republican
eformers'' ''were, most of them,
rained in another school than Sooth
karolina," and in view of the exposure
phich he makes of the bottom purposes
?f the Republican party, the northern
ohoo! of thought aod sentiment, we
.re sore no one will begrude the little
comfort which he may be able to extract
rom this view of the case
Gov Chamberlain reviews the course
>f Reconstruction government io Sou'h
yarolica, of which its pecuniary results
'were only one salient effect cr phase of
. wide reign of corruption and general
aisrule Public offices were objects of
ulgar, commonplace bargain and sale
'ustioe in the lower and higher courts
7as bought and sold ; or, rather, those
rho sat io the seats nominally of justice
sade traffic of their judicial Dowers
No branch of the publio
ervice escaped the pollution "
Before the war, the average expense
f the annual session of th? legislature (
? South Carolina did not exceed
520,000. For the six years following ,
ieconstruotioa the average annual j
xptnse was over $320,000, the
xpense of tbs session of 1871 alooe
>eiog $617.000. "The tota! public ,
ebt of South Carolina at the begiooiog
f Reconstruction was lem than j
SI 000.000 At fthe end of fthe jtar (
872. fi?e tears later, the dirent public
ebt imounted to over $17.500.000
for all this increase the State had oot
gingie public improvement of any sort
o show "
Io 1876 the test of streogth between
be intelligence of the S'ate and the
gnorant aod corrupt crew io control of
he State eaae, and tbe fabric erected
loder the Reconstruction Acs of Con?
fess aod sustained by all the power of
he administration ac Wasbingtoc, fel
o tbe ground. "The overthrow of
Elepublicao or negro rule io South
karolina io 1876 was root aod br?oob
work " Ail *f the method?) by wbieh
ti? destruction was secured cannot, be
defended, and we are now suffering the
?ODseqaenees from tbe horrible tiigbt of
tieeoobtrecs.oo io South Caroliaa, and
;be 1 screoous" policy resorted to by the
white psopia to obtain tbe mastery ;
L>ut, bad as tbey are, the condition*
ow are beaven, compared with the
srime and debauchery of tbe Reooo
jtruction period.
The story of Reconstruc:ioo in this
State bas been written before, and we
are all somewhat familiar with the
tragedy ; bu: we have io Gov Cham?
berlain's paper the hooest confession
that "be is quite ready now to may that
bi feels sure there was no popsibilty of
3-curing permanent good government
io South Carolina through Republican
i. Quesees " The violence of tbe revo
lunon of 1876 had this result : "G"od
ioverc ruent, tbe avowed a<m. was
fully secured Economy succeeded
extravagance ; judicial integrity and
atility succeeded profligacy and ijrno
rance oo the bench ; all the conditions
of r. u ti i i c welfare were restored 1 That
is enough -New-? and Courier.
Bai:iaaore, March 30-Be oj F
Newcomer, president o'" the Safe
Deposit and Tru-'t Company, of Haiti- j
more, and chairman of :he ?r.aoce ;
oom minee of the Northern Central
Railroad Company, d:ed tonight as ;he
result of an apopletic stroke
FROM THE WIRES.
New York, March 30.-Roland
Reed, the actor, died in chis city today.
Mr Reed died at the home of his
mother io law, Mrs Rash At his
bedside there were bis daughter, Miss
Fiorenoe Reed, aod Mrs Rash His
wife was io Philadelphia, baton receipt
of a telegram she started at onoe for
this city The actor's death was ciused
by caneer of the stomach, from which
caase be has been sabering for some
time and for the amelioration of which
he bad submitted to several opera:icos.
The aotor for the past 24 hours was in
a state of ooma. His death was peace?
ful
Washington, March 30-The fol
lowing important army appointments
were annouoeed at the White House
tonight : To be major general United
States army : Brig Gen Lloyd Whea?
ten, vice Miies, promoted lieutenant
general. To be brigadier generals in
the regular army : Col Jacob H
Smith, 17tb Uoited States infantry,
brigadier geueral volunteers, vice
Daggett, retired. Brigadier general,
Frederiok Fuostoo, Uoiud States vol?
unteers, vice Wheaton, promoted
Washington, Maroh 30 -The state
department has recalled Minister Frank
Loomis from , Caracas to Washington
for the purpose of consultation. The
issues between the geveroment of the
Uoited States and the government of
Venezula have beoome more iioute
lately, and it is desired that the depart
ment may be abie to acquaint ?tseif
thoroughly with the situation in Yene
zuela through more direct means than
the scanty cable communications that
ard being exchanged
GETTING FAT ON GROUND
PEAS.
The expsrienoe of a Catholic citizen
who determined to live during lent in
the most abstemious fashion has called
attention to the fattening qaalitv of
peanuts. According to The New York
World. John A Kraus, of Auburn,
New York, decided that for tbe 40 days
of lent be would eat absolutely noshing
but one meal a day, and that meal
should consist of a piot of peanut*! and
a glass of milk Mr Kraus is 21 years
old, and a member of St Alphonse?
German Catholic Church. Here HS the
3tr.ry as he tells it :
. 1 never felt better in my life," he
said today. "I believe I oouic: get
along on peanuts and milk for the rest
o- my life. Peanuts are very nutritious
They contain more nourishment than
an rqual amount of the bast beefsteak
Wheo I began my lenten diet I thought
I was limiting myself to the
smallest amount of food posai
ble for the maintenance of life,
but instead of that I found that
after the first 18 days I had taken on
five pouods in weight. ? have gained
a little every day stnoe. I eat my pint
of peanuts and drink my glass of milk i
at noon every day and no other food
pas-'e? my lips for 24 hours. I have a j
good appetite wheo the noon boer
arrives, but am not ravenously hungry. ,
After I eat my allowance I havs the ,
?ame satisfied sense that a man bas ;
after eating a good dinner I buj the \
peanuts-a pint including shells-hot ,
from the roaster of one of the street i
venders. My food for the week soet ,
42 cents, 35 cents for the peanut? and (
seven cents for the milk That costs
only a oect for a glass. A man can't ,
live mach cheaper and get fat on it.
Ban he?"
FIVE THOUSAND DOL?
LARS LOST.
Columbia, S. C., March 31 -Last
Thursday the Bank of Columbia, of i
this city, forwarded to the Bs.nk of .
Commerce, of New York, $5,000 in
paper money. When the package i
arrived at its destination on Saturday it
was discovered that the money had been i
removed and brown paper subsdtu'ed i
for the money
Tbe Coiambia baok waa astounded to
receive telegraphic ioformarioo to thar
effect and an investigation was ordered
at once Tbe paokage was pu up by a
hank offiaial in the presence of the pr^s
ident, Col W. G. Childs, another
official carried the package to the
Express offiae. The Columbia Bank is
absolved from all blame and the
?oancial loss is upon the Southern
Express Company.
NO FEVER IN HABANA.
Habana, April 1.-For the first time:
in the history of Habana the mooth ol?
April begins without a single case of
yellow fever in the city. Major W C
Gorgas, chief uaouary officer, is o ut* fi
dent that, witn the sanitary measareo
now being enforced and the valuable
information gained during the recen'
iave&tiga'ions of the yellow fever oom
mission there wiil be but few cases
daring the ooming soasan
Trenton, N. J., April 1 -Tho
United Stated Steel C?rporaiion this
afternoon fi?ed w.ith the Secretary ot
Sratr article* amending ita ebarter ana
increasing it? c'api al stook to ?,1,100,?
DOO 000 The State's fee for toe filing
ot the papers were ?220,000. The
original articles filed some time ago
were only ae&ended in one particular.
This amendment wa* made for the
purpose ot taking <:Ovautage of au ac:
passed by the recent legislature.
A Great Scandal in Manila
Commissary Department Hon
eycombed With Corruption.
Manila, March 31 -Interest in
the captare and fate of Aguinaldo ie
well night overshadowed in Manila
by sensational developments, present
and prospective, of frauda in the
commissary department How wide
ly these extend has not yet been
ascertained, bat enough is already
known to justify the belief that they
are far reaching
Capt Frederick J. Barrows, of the
13th volunteer infantry, quarter?
master of the department of Southern
Luzon, together with seven commis
Bary sergeants, several civilian clerks,
a prominent Government contractor
the assistant manager of the Hotel
Orlente, the proprietors of three of
the largest bakeries in Manila, a num?
ber of storekeepers and other persons,
have been arrested
The investigation bas scarcely
begun, bat thousands of sacks of
flour, a quantity of bacon and wagoo
loads of other goods, all bearing
Government marks, have been found
in the possession of unauthorized
persons.
It ie alleged that the contractor in
question, who has been doing a bosi
ness approximating $100,000 per
month, bas spent huge sums in enter?
taining officers
A prominent commissary officer is
accused of leading a scandalously
immoral life
It is aeeerted that large quantities
of stores have beeto lost or stolen in
transit, and also that there is a short?
age in the commissary depot
New scandals are developed daily
Illicit transactions have been traced
back to June 1900, and it ia possible
that there are others of earlier date.
The exorbitant tariff on provieions
makes the surreptitious sale of com
miseary supplies immensely profit
able
It is understood that other United
States officers may be arrested
Lieut Philip K. Sweet, of the 46th
volunteer infantry, is prosecuting the
investigation, under the direction of
Col Wilder, chief of police
THE FRAUD3 IN MANILA.
Manila April 1 -The sensational
frauds in the commissary department
which were developed yesterday by
the arrest of Capt. Frederick J Bar?
rows and others, will be probed to
the bottom Orders have been
issued that no guilty man escape.
The number of men implicated in the
frauds is undetermined, and high
rank will not suffice to shield delin?
quents
Col. Woodruff, the chief commis
sary at Manila, said to the representa?
tive of the Associated Press that the
irregularities were exaggerated, and
that tbe troops were always well
3opplied with stores Colonels of
the returning volunteer regiments
wrote ':o Col Woodruff in praise of
the commissary department
Lieut. Warren Dean, with 30 men
Df Troop C of the Sixth cavalry, waa
almost 'surrounded at Malabar by 200
insurgents from the Sunga mountains,
in Ca vite province. Daring the
ensuing; action 18 insurgents were
killed and two Americans were
wounded The insurgents then re?
tired .
No new announcements have been
made concerning Aguinaldo
HEROIC DEATH OF COM?
MANDER ROPER.
Cavite, M*rch 31.-At 7 o'elook thia
morning a fire was discovered in the
*ail room of tbe United State? gunboat
Petrel, Lieut Commander Jesse Mims
Roper, commanding Tbe sail room is
a small compartment adjoining the
magazine. Tbe heat was intense, the
3D3 -ke suffocating and the flame*
d ffiiult to extinguish. Lieut Com?
mander Roper was tbe first, to go into
the hold. bot. be was foroed to return to
the deck Others then went down
Seaman Patrick Too*r wa* prostrated
and about to perish wheo Lieut Com?
mander Roper endeavort-d to rescue
him and was suffocated io tbe attemot
Lieut Josiah S. MoKean and Cadet
Lewis suffered severely in bringing the
body of Lieut Commander Roper tn
the deck Twenty two of tbe crew
were prostrated. Toner, Evans, Fl?
berty. Lasen, Kessler. Cabey. Burton.
Smith. Sullivan and Forsbooo serious
ly, but all will recover Tbe content*
of the sail room were destroyed, bu?
the damage to the guoboat was slight.
The origio of the fire bas not been
ascertained, possibly it was a case of
epontaeeous combustion
- - - - -
Vienna, March 30 -The Allge
meine Zeitung, a newspaper which
is in close touch with the Austrian
foreign office, publishes the follow?
ing today :
"England, Germany and Japan
have presented identical notes to
Russia and China, warning them that
ttie sig ling ol the Manchurian agree
ment will involve the partition of
China This combined action deters
Russia from insisting ou the Signatur.- j
ot the agreement. Frunce, while j
declining to co operate with England, j
Germany and Japan, has intimated
to Kussia that she would regard the
conclusion of the Manchurian treaty ?
as an unfriendly act.
Lo?doo, April 1.-The St Peters
borg correspondent of The Diily Tele?
graph .?ays: "A revolutionary commit
tee composed of 72 members has beeo
arrested afteir a desperate defeooe, the
revolutionists firirjg at the police Two
secret revolutionary priming presses
were seized in connection with the
arrest Altogether 3.000 arrest? have
been made It is reported that some of
the ministers now wear steel euirasfe*."
A Wife Says:
"Wt here ber cfc??resu V?th thc fini
three I suffered almcet catcaeeMc pains from
12 to 14 he??, and had to ht placed under
. the influence of cnlofcfeeca. I used three
hettie* of Mother's Frimd before ot?' last
chili casse, whick
fe a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doic?
my housework tip
to within two hows
of birth* and suf?
fered but a few bard
pains. This Heir
ment k tbs find?
est reaasdy ever
trade."
Mother's
Friend
will do fe* evwy wonara? what lt di? for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above let?
ter. Not to tae it during pregnancy is a
mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering.
Mother's Friend equips the patient with a
strong body tad clear intellect, whicn in
turn are imparted to the child. It relaxes
the muscles and allows them to expand. It
relieves morning ??rlnr^s and nervousness.
It puts all the organs concerned in perfect
condition for the final hour, so that thc actual
labor is short and practically painless. Dan?
ger of rising or hard breasts is altogether
avoided, and r; cover y fe merely a matter of
a few days.
Druggists Mil lt ?titer's Friend for Si a bo ttl?.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Send fer our fro? illustrated book.
m Three Papers a Week f
TOR ABOUT TtlE
PiSICE or ONE.
Thia pe per and thc Atlanta
Twice/*/-Week Journal for
??
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Here you get the news of *
J the wor?d and all your local g
I news while it ia fresh, paying fr:
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I cial arrangement we are en- %
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Beside? general news, the fr
I Twice-a-Week Journal has %
j much agricultural matter *
i and other articles of special fr
I interest to farmers. It has f
[ regular contributions by Sam |
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? John Temple Graves, Hon. %
?CH. Jordan and other dis- |
I tinguished writers,
j Call st this effice and leave your ?
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I per here on tpplicaticn. f.
i Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and alt Pat?
ient business conducted for MODERATE FEES.
SOUP. OrncE is OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OV;ICE|
land we cansecurc patent ia less time t??\a inosej
trem?te from Washington. ... . <
I Send modei, drawing or photo., with cescnp-<
ition. "We advise, if patentable or not, free of j
J charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. _ <
\ A PAMPHLET, " How to Obtain Patents," with?
?cost of same in* the U. S. and foreign countries'
|sent free. Address,
?C.A.SNOW&CO,
j OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D
T?e State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF SUMTER
Bj Thoi. V. Walsh, E?q , Probate Judge
WHEREAS, R. S. HOOD made soit to|
me to grant bia Letters cf Admin i
nitration of the Estatt of aod tffecti of W
F Sp?no, deceased
Tbes? are therefore to cit? and admonish
?ill aud singular the kindred aud creditors of
the stid W F Spatio, la:eof Iredell Co, S. C,
deceased that they be and appear t.efore me,
:Q tbe C-urt of Probat?, ta ht beid at Som
ter, CH, on April 11th, 1S01, ?ext,
ifter poblicatioo thereof, at ll o'clock io
be forenoon, to show cause, if SDJ they
nave, why tbe said Administration should]
oot be granted.
Given uDder mr band, tbil 2Uh day of!
March, A.D., 1901 j
THOS. Y. WALSH,
Jud?e nf Probate.
March 27-2t
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule iu Effeet Jan. IT, 1901.
o.ll Ko. 8]
ai ly Dai!y
.KASTBKX TIMI
[No. 6;No.li'
; Daily ; Daily
5 20p 7 OOa'Lv... Charlesron
600p 7 41a " ..Summerville
730p 8 55a M .. Branchville
758p 0 23a " .. .Orangebur*.
847p 10 15a ".... Ringville .
Ar?ll 10a
. " ?10 30a
" 910a
. " 8 41a
M 7 55a
?ll 30a?Ar
ll 4?a .
..Sumter.Lv
Camden.Lvi
935pll OOai Ar... .Columbia.LT I 7 10a
815p
728p
600p
533p
443p
300p
250p
400p
520p 7 00?
730p 915a
755p 9 40a
806p 9 50a
8 24p!10 07a
924p ll UOa
102Op!ll50a
Lv... Charleston ... Ar ll 10?! 815p
"...Branchville..." 8 50a j 600p
" ....Bamberg .... " ; 8 27ai 533p
" .... Denmark .... " ! 8 13a| 519p
M ....Blackville." j 8OOai 503p
".Aiken ..." i 7 03at 355p
Ax. Augusta and Lr " l 6 20a' 310p
NOTE: In addition TO the. above service
trains Nos. 15 and 16 run daily between Charles?
ton and Columbia, carrying elegant Pullman
sleeping cars. No. 15 leave Charleston ll :00 p.
m. ; arrive Columbia 6:00 a. m. No. 16 leave
Columbia 1:30 a. m.;arrive Charleston 7:00a.
m. Sleeping cars ready for occupancy at 9:08
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 Nwt. 31 and 32 New York and Flor
ida Limited between Blackville, Aiken and Au?
gusta. No 31 leaves Blackville at 8:48 a. m.:
Aiken 9.40 a. m.; Augusta 10.20a. m. No. 32
leaves Augusta 6.30 p. m.; Aiken 7.15 p.m.;
Blackville 8.05 x>. m. Pullman DAwing 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 Columbi?
with the Famous New York and Florida Lim?
ited._
Ex. |Sun. ?Ex.
Sun. only Sun?
Lv. Augusta -
Ar. SandersviK*.
" Tennille ....
Lv. Tennille_
" Sandersville.
Ar. Augusta.
7 OOai 9 30a
100p!l243p
130p|1250p
5 40a 350pl
550a 400p
9 OOai 710p
5 2QT>
832p.
8 40p
310p
3 23p
8 30p
Lv. Savannah.
M Allendale.
" Barnwell .
" Blackville
Ar. Batesburg
Ar. Columbia.
Lv. Columbia.Ill 30a
12 30a 112 55p
3 45a 355p
413a 425p
4 28a 439p
610aJ 615p 945p
Daily
Lv. Batesburg
Ar. Blackville.
" Barnwell .
" Allendale.
" Savannah.
nop
124p
155p
305p.
430p
813p
1 15a'
630a
2 57a 1030a
312a 1130a
3 45a! ll 30a
5 OOai .
155?
3 45p
5 05p
800p
Daily
exMo
03a
8 38a
10 2Ca
Atlanta and Beyond.
Lv. Charleston.j 7 00a| 520p.
Ar. Augusta.ll 50a; 1020p.
" Atlanta.! 820p 5 00a.
Lv. Atlanta.Tl035p! 5 30a 408p
Ar. Chattanooga.! 2 40a1 9 45a[ 840p
Lv. Atlanta.
Ar. Binni ?ghm.
" Memphis.i via Bir'mgamTl
Ar. lexington
" Cincinnati.
" Chioafo.
Ar. louisville.
" St. Louis
Ar. Memphis, (viaChatt)
6 OOai
t^n'n,
.S05p
415p
1000p
7 15:i
7 50a
600p
7 lOp! 7 40a
To Asheville-Cincinnati-Louisville.
KASTBHN TIMS.
INO 134
?Dailv
Lv. Augusto..
" Batosburg. . j.
Lv. Charleston.. ... .
Lv. Columbia (Union Depot).
Ar. Spartanhurg .
" Asheville
" Knoxville.
** Cincinnnati...
" Ijouiaville (via Jet rico)_
To Washington and tke East.
Lv. Augusta..
*' Bat ??burg..
" Columbia (Union Depo*).
Ar. Charlotte.
Ar. Danville.
:iu0pi 930o
4 4Sp 12 07a
?00p; 215?
i>20p 9 45?
51a
138p
Ar. Richmond . 6Q0a| ?25p
Ar. Washington. . 7 35a! 8 50p
" Baltimore Pa. ?.. It . 912a;H25p
" Philadelphia. . 1135ai256a
" New York.1 203p! 613a
f Daily except Sunday.
S?et-jHnp Car Iwne between Charleston and
Atlam?. via Augusta, making connections al
Atlanta for all {minis North and West.
Connection at Atenta with Chicago and
Florida sp?cial, daily except Sunday. Most
luxurious trair. in the world.
Corniez-ions at Columbia with through trains
for Washington and the ??tat : aiaafor Jackson?
ville and ml Florida Pointa
FRANK S. GANNON. J. M. CUM*,
Third V P. ?X: (ven. Mgr.. Traffic Manager.
Worthington, D. C Washington, D. C
HOBT. W. HUNT.
l>:v Pa**. Ag*.,
Charl?t*ton, S. C.
8. H. HARDWICK. W H. TAYLOR
??r: ; - Agt., A??t (i^n rxs-; Ag?..
Waahitigton, D. C. Allanta, (ira.
lohe Herrickji
^^^^^^^Vou can rely upon thc Herrick Shoe^^^oSSfl
^&j?//f You can trust the quality and workman- \V\\
mgff/ ship absolutely. The name of that old and re
HF/// liable house, (?. \V. Herrick & Co., of Lynn, Massa. \\\ ?
twill c*:i:s'*tts- stands for sterling mcri* and honest per- \\| S
By/J pose-you find it in every pair of the Herrick Shoes, j VJHj
? |.| S-..r>0, S-k S'xfiO for the wrv latest slvles in highand I, W
Kw low shoes in ( 'alf. K irk Tan. PaU-n: .\ Knamel Leathers JJ/ fl
Fifty-cifjht fit if I rsi to fielt vt from, jr J||