The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, May 22, 1901, Image 7
Mrs. McKinley Desperately III.
She is Unconscious Most of the
Time-Doctors in Consultation.
San Francisco, Maj 15.-Owing to
the very serions character of Mrs.
McKinley's illness, the president this
morning definitely decided to abandon
his contemplated northwestern tour
and to return to Washington direct, so
soon as Mrs. McKinley shall be able
to stand the journey. The gravity of
Mrs. McKinley's condition has been
known to the members of the presi?
dent's immediate party for several
days, but had been concealed in the
belief that she would rally, as she had
so frequently done in the past when
suffering from one of her periods of
depression, and with a few days of ab?
solute rest, be restored to normal con?
dition. But her present illness has
been attended with entirely new com?
plications, which have not yielded to
treatment, and the president concluded
this morning that it was time the pub?
lic should be apprised of the true
situation. The bulletin which Secre?
tary Cortelyou gave out this morning,
announcing the abandonment of the
trip, coupled with another announce?
ment that Mrs. McKinley's condition
last night was better in some respects,
but worse in others, prepared the way
for the bulletin issued two hours later
that Dr. Henry Gibbons, a celebrated
physician of San Francisco, had been
called in consultation with Dr Hirsch
felder and Dr. Rixey. Dr. Gibbons has
a. reputation here for his skill in the
treatment of bowel troubles. It was
the president's wish that another phy?
sician be called in consultation, not
because he did not have perfect confi?
dence in Drs. Hirschfelder and Rixey,
"but because he desired that nothing
that science could do should be left
undone. He was especially anxious !
that the diagnosis of the attending
physicians should agree. Ever since
Mrs. McKinley arrived at the Scott
residence she has been desperately ill.
Her extreme weakness has been the
most alarming feature of her condi?
tion. Her vitality has been at a low
.ebb, and she has spoken seldom to j
those about her. The president has j
heen continually at her bedside since
"theil arrival here Sunday night, save j
the few hours Monday afternoon, when j
he left her to go to San Jose, and the
three hours he spent yesterday in the I
parade. Fortunately Mrs. McKinley
-slept through his absence on both
occasions. The strain which the pres?
ident himself has undergone during
the past few days has been very great.
All day, except for a brief half hour
this afternoon, when he yieided to the
.entreaties of those about him- and
went out for a drive, he has remained
steadfastly at Mrs. McKinley's side.
The members of the cabinet reluctant?
ly consented to carry out 'today's pro?
gramme at the University of Califor?
nia and at Oakland but they put no
heart into the festivities while their
chief was grieving at his wife's bed?
side.
-
Hrs. McKinley May Pass Away
at Any Moment.
San Francisco, May 16.-Mrs. j
^McKinley is in the shadow of the val?
ley of death and may pass away at any ?
moment. This morning shortly before
dawn she sank rapidly and it was fear?
ed she would die before restoratives !
could be administered, but she re?
sponded to the wonderful heart stimu?
lants that were given to her and dur?
ing the day improved to such an extent
that hope of her recovery, slight
though it was, revived. Her life hangs
by a thread.
The new treatment for low salt, salt
injections into the veins, was adminis?
tered to Mrs. McKinley and she re?
sponded to the treatment. She has
taken no solid food since she reached
here on Sunday and the physicians do
not believe she could survive another
sinking spell such as she experienced
this morning. She suffers little and
bears up bravely. During her periods
of consciousness today her mind was
clear. The president is constantly at
her bedside, and although worn out by
his long vigil, is standing the awful
strain with remarkable fortitude.
Every banquet and public function
planned in his honor here has been
abandoned and the city with heavy
heart is watching Mrs. McKinley's
battle for life. If the end should come,
the president and his party will be
ready to start back with the remains
within 24 hours. The train which
brought them here will be used on the
return trip and all arrangements have
been made to go back by the shortest1
route, the Central and Union Pacific j
to Chicago and thence via the Pennsyl?
vania to Washington. If Mrs. McKin?
ley shall improve, it is not believed
that she will be able to travel before
a week from the coming Monday. All
the members of the cabinet with the
possible exception of Secretary Long
will remain here to the end. His
daughter is very ill a* Colorado
Springs and he is very apprehensive
tnat he may be called there at any
time.
The chances are that G. Duncan
Bellinger will be the next governor of
South Carolina.-Spartanburg Her?
ald.
One on Mcsweeney.
A case that has caused considerable
amount of quiet amusement was
brought to light yesterday when it
was learned that the sealed sentence of
Ben McDaniel, colored, had been com?
muted by Governor McSweeney.
McDaniel was convicted at the last
term of court of general sessions of
the charges of selling liquor and
maintaining a nuisance. At the time
of his trial McDaniel could not be
found and Judge Benet imposed a
sealed sentence upon him.
After the verdict was rendered and
the case disposed of McDaniel's
attorney, Capt. W. G. Sirrine, went
to work to have the sealed sentence
commuted. Capt. Sirrine was suc?
cessful in his efforts, the sentence
having been commuted to $50. The
sealed sentence was opened yesterday
by Clerk Jas. A. McDaniel and found
to be for one year in the penitentiary
or pay a fine of 8300. It was well for
McDaniel that South Carolina has
such an obliding and accommodating
executive.
McDaniel's fine of $50 has been paid
and it is supposed that he will now
come out from his hiding place.
Greenville News.
Another Big Steel Combine.
Chicago, May 14.-The Chronicle
tomorrow will say :
"A combination of the outside steel
concerns, with a capital of 8200,000,
000, is said to be in process of promo?
tion by John W. Gates, John Lambert
and Isaac L. Ellwood, the promoters
and organizers of the American Steel
and Wire Company.
The concerns to be gathered into
the new combine are : The Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, the Republic
Iron and Steel Company, the Pennsyl?
vania Steel Company, the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company.
"The aggregate capital of these con?
cerns is $135,000,000. The Morgan
combination has been seeking to
affiliate one and all of them at various
times and negotiations had almost
advanced to the point of completion
when the stock market broke last
week and spoiled the arrangement."
True Till Death to the Stars and
Bars.
From the South Pacific -from Sa?
moa-comes a curious, pathetic story
of devotion to the "Lost Cause," and
even the least susceptible reader must
wonder who the unknown ex-Confed?
erate was and what was his history.
The Samoans are experts at rowing
and sailing-from which fact Bou?
gainville, the French discoverer, call?
ed their country the Navigators' Isl?
ands-and since the advent of the
white man every Samoan boat must
have its flag. Just what the flag rep?
resents is not so important a question.
Sitting in the cool of his porch,
overlooking the bay one afternoon
during his term as land commissioner,
ex-Chief Justice Chambers of Samoa
saw a boat approaching the shore fly?
ing a flag the sight of which struck
him at once with peculiar interest.
It was none other than the Stars and
Bars of the Southern Confederacy.
What could it be doing, wondered he,
in the Southern Pacific-and so long
after Appomattox? He determined to
learn the history of the flag and get
possession of it.
But, meeting the boat as it landed,
he found the owner by no means will?
ing to part with his flag. The offer
of the "American chief" to buy it
was promptly, thongh poli tel v declin?
ed.
Then the Justice tried a little diplo?
macy: he took the boatman into a
store and bought for him a bolt of
calico and then a kit of mackerel
which delighted the Samoan to whom
they were luxuries. But the native
still insisted that he could not part
with his flag.
' It would not be right for me to
give it to you." said he, in such a
manner as to show that some deep feel?
ing was involved.
"But why? Where did you get it?
And why do you value it so highly?"
asked Mr. Chambers.
"Well, I will tell you." answered
the Samoan. "A long time ago a man
came to Samoa from far off in Amer?
ica-where you came from. He was
not a sailor, but told me he had been
a soldier. He was my friend and lived
at my house. But after a while he got
sick : and one day he said to me :
'Tasi, look in my bag there and
get out my flag, and put it upon the
wall where I can see it.'
"I did so; and he would lie there
and look at it and look at it. Several
days afterward he grew worse. He
called me to him and said :
" 'Tasi, I am going to die. I am far
away from my home and my people.
This flag is all I have in the world:
you have been my friend: I give it
to you. Keep it as long as you live.
Don't give it to anybody-and what?
ever you do, don't you ever let a Yan?
kee have it."
"No, my chief, I cannot part with
this flag-not till I die. "-Saturday
Evening Post.
San Juan, P. R., May 14. Attorney
General Harlan has decided that cock
eghtihg is illegal : so about the only
amusement of the Porto Ricans is to
be taken from them.
NEWS ITEMS.
A double-tailed comet is visible at
Lima, Peru.
New York bankers will ship $2,200,
000 in gold to Europe today.
Smallpox has broken ont in Brook?
lyn, across the river from Columbia.
A fifty million dollar plow manu?
facturing combine is in process of form?
ation.
The Swiss Railways have made a con?
tract with an American syndicate foi
coal supplies.
Mrs. Carrie Nation has been convic?
ted in a Topeka, Kansas, court of
"joint smashing"
Rice has become a very important
crop in Texas. This year 114,605 acres
are planted in rice.
Congressman Latimer is now report?
ed to have made $100,000 on a deal in
copper mining stock.
Gov. Dockery of Missouri is said to
be a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for President.
The Episcapal mission board met in
New York Tuesday and appropriated
$600,000 for next years work.
A report from Newberry says the
Southern Ry will build a railroad via
Newberry and Saluda to Johnston.
The South Carolina College base
ball team defeated Wofford College
in Columia Wednesday ; score ll to 4.
London, May 16.-Andrew Carnegie
has given 100,000 pounds sterling to
establish district libraries in Glasgow.
Princess Fredrick Charles of Hesse,
the youngest sister of Emperor Wil?
liam gave birth to twins on the 14th
instant.
A strike of brick layers is threaten?
ed in New York city. It is feared that
forty to fifty thousand men will be
affected immediately.
A trust with fifty million capital has
absorbed all the large cotton duck fac?
tories in the country, the Columbia
duck mill among the number.
Four negroes were killed, two are
buried under the debris and one fatal?
ly injured in a cave in of a tunnel on
the Norfolk and Western R. R., near
Roanoke, Va., on Tuesday night.
The election will be held in Florence
June 4th to decide on a bond issue of
$40,000 to build a system of water?
works.
Senator S. D. Stokes of Williamson,
W. Va., was acquitted on Wednesday
of the charge of murdering Rev. J. J.
Wrall last November. The killing was
the result of a sensational sermon.
A minority stockholder has obtain?
ed an order of court preventing the
sale of the Rome, Chattanooga and
Southern Ry. to the Central of Geor?
gia.
Bishop Galloway will preside at the
South Carolina annual conference of
the Methodist Church in Columbia,
beginning the 27th of November.
The Baptists of Jacksonville have
sent out an appeal for aid to re?
build the First Baptist Church. Dr.
"W. A. Hobson, pastor, will receive
contributions.
The cigar makers at Tampa, Fla.
struck Wednesday because the ferry
boats and street car service did not
suit them and every cigar factory in
the city is closed.
Talledga, Ala., May 16.-Fire today
destroyed the Talledga grist mills and
partially consumed the building and
stock of the Talledga Mercantile com?
pany. The. loss is estimated at $60,
000 with about $35,000 in surance.
Memphis, Tenn., May 15.-The offi?
cial programme of the Confederate re?
union has been changed so that the
parade will take place in the morning
instead of the afternoon of the last
day.
New York, May 14.-E. L. Chet
wood, confidential clerk for the last
eighteen years in the employ of Brown
Brothers, bankers, was arrested today.
Chetwood is charged with being short
in his accounts $12,000 in one item and
that there are other items showing
shortages.
Paris, May 16.-In the bicycle
match today for the world's champion?
ship between "Major" Taylor, the
colored American rider, and Jacquelin,
the crack French cyclist, at the Paro
des Princes, in the Bois de Boulogne,
Jacquelin won two races out of three.
The third race was not run.
The governor yesterday received a
letter from Dr. A. M. Garden, of Gour
din's, stating that Kingstree, Wil?
liamsburg County, was infested with
smallpox and asking that a health
officer be sent to look after the dis?
ease. The governor promptly referred
the report to Dr. James Evans, secre?
tary of the State Board of Health.
New York. May 15.-Judge Brown,
in the LTnited States district court
issued an order today for the removal
of Capt. Ben j. D. Green, John F.,
Wm. T. and Edward H. Gaynor to
Savannah. Ga., where they have been
indicted for conspiracy in connection
with O. M. Carter, formerly captain
of the United States engineer corps,
in the matter of improvements in
southern harbors.
Walhalla, May 16.-Thomas Addis,
who has been recently pardoned by
Gov. McSweeney for the violation of
the dispensary law, has been tried 21
times by the State and federal authori?
ties, but this is the first conviction.
It took clever work to convict him.
but since caught he has told much of
his personal experience. Addis and
his friends promise that he has for?
ever quit the whiskey business.
Woonsocket, R. I., May 16. During
an exhibition of hypnotism given by
Prof. Frank Farnsworth and wife, of
Fitchburg, at the opera house tonight,
one of the subjects. Thomas Bolton,
also of Fitchburg, was killed. Mr.
Bolton was resting between two
chairs, with a six hundred pound
stone on his body. A local black?
smith, Clifford Trask. attempted to
break the stone with a sledge hammer.
The chair on which Bolton's head
rested gave way and the subject fell
to the floor, the stone crushing his
head. He died shortly after.
One of the most important opinions
rendered by Attorney General Bellin?
ger during his term of office was that
which emphatically states that the
State Board of Control has no author?
ity under the law to elect "County
Beer Dispensers," there being no such
office and the State Board is not in?
vested with legislative powers. The
opinion is that only county dispensers
elected l>y county boards are known to
the law and no intoxicating beverage
can be sold in this State except as
come through the State dispensary.
A Railway to Charleston.
Chattanooga, May 14.-A dispatch
to the News from Kingsport says:
"The railway from St. Paul to
Charleston. S. C., a division of which
was almost completed a decade ago
from Kingsport to Johnson City, will
be revived and finished. An English
syndicate which owns much property
throughout the territory is said to be
behind the movement."
A MISTAKE.
The story we printed yesterday
morning about the commuting of Ben
McDaniel's sealed sentence was all
wrong. Our reporter was misinform?
ed.
In headlines and story we did Gov.
McSweeney an injustice and we don't
mind saying it.-Greenville News.
May 16.
THE OLD LADY SAT ON THEM.
An elopement from Spring Valley
was spoiled Wednesday by the mother
of the matrimonially inclined young
lady rushed down to the depot, throw?
ing the girl and her escort on the plat?
form and sitting on them until the
train pulled out of the station. As
the would-be bride's mother weighed
200 pounds the young couple undoubt?
edly had all the romance squeezed out
of them, for up to date they have not
attempted to carry out their plans.
Syracuse True Republican.
The story is told of a lawyer and an
insurance agent seeking to enter hea?
ven. The doorkeeper told them they
must ascend the long stairs, taking
with them some chalk with which to
mark each step, and when they had
climbed as many steps as they had
committed sins they might enter.
"So the two began. After the law?
yer had chalked 10,000 steps he sat
down to rest, but looking up he saw
the insurance agent coming down the
steps. ' '
" 'Why,' said the lawyer, 'where
are you going?' "
" 'Going down for more chalk,' ex?
claimed the insurance agent, with a
tired yet persistent look."
Santiago de Cuba, May 13.-There
was an exciting ball game between the
Americans and Cubans here yesterday.
The Cubans won by the score of ll to
10. During the enthusiastic demon?
stration which followed hundreds
crowded on the field and a jubilant
Cuban attempted to pull down the
American flag to half mast. The
American players interfered and a
lively scrimmage followed.
A "squad of mounted rural guards
drew their machetes and charged the
crowd, crying "Vive la bandera Amer?
icano." "(Long live the American
flag. )
The guards arrested the offender,
who disclaimed any intentional disre?
spect to the flag and said it was a
thoughtless joke. He was released.
No one was seriously hurt.
One of the best stickers on record is
James Gannon, who has spent seven
years in jail at Scranton, Pa., because
he defied the order of cour t to sign a
deed transferring to his brother-in
law property which he insists belongs
to him. He was given a chance every
year to sign, but has positively refus?
ed. The State got tired of supporting
him and a special act was passed au?
thorizing the sheriff to sign the deed,
and Mr. Gannon will be compelled to
leave the jail whether he will or not.
- i i - i
Clinton, May 14.-The negro that
stole J. H. Hunter's horse from the
stable, a few nights ago, and who was
overtaken and shot by a posse of
negroes hunting for him and who
is also the negro alleged to have turn?
ed out the cotton seed oil at Gray
Court some time ago, died on Hun?
ter's place this morning from the
effects of his wound.
London, May 14.-A parliamentary
paper just issued shows that 634 farm
buildings, mills, cottages and hovels
were burned in the Orange River
Colonv and the Transvaal from June,
1900, to the end of January, 1901.
Hooksett, N. H., May 14.-Three
cotton store houses of the Hooksett
Manufacturing Company were burned
today. The structures and the cotton
in them were worth from 890,000 to
8150,000. the exact figures depending
on salvage. The insurance will cover
the loss.
Governor McSweeney has reeived a
letter from Abmassador Choate, in
London, from the prime minister, stat?
ing that the South Carolina resolution
upon the death of Queen Victoria had
been communiated to King Edward,
and that he appreciated the attention
and desired that thanks be extended
for the same.
Orangeburg, May 15.-After remain?
ing out from 6 o'clock yesterday af?
ternoon until noon today, the jury in
the express robbery case failed to
agree upon a verdict and a mistrial
was ordered by the court. The defend?
ant' Bartow Warren, must again, at
some future time, face a jury of his
countrymen, who will decide his inno?
cence or guilt.
The misguided effort to bring Gen.
Hampton into this miserable allotment
of offices under McLaurin by the grace
of McKinley is a scurvey affair and
does not reflect credit upon any one
concerned. -Greenville Mountaineer.
"It is witb a good deal of oleaeore and
sati-faction ?h*t I recommend Charober'ain'e
Colic, Cholera ?nd Diarrhoe* R?medy," s+yt
Druggist A W SnwtHle. of Hartford, Conn
'A lady customer, seeing the run-dy exposed
for s^e on my enow case, s^id to rre : 'I
really believe tb-it medicine s*vpd my life tbe
past summer while at the shore,' aud she be?
came so enthusiastic over its merita that I at
ooce nude op my mind to recommend it in
the fu'ure Recently a eentleman came into
my st'ire so overcome with colic psios that
he Slink nt onre 'o the floor I gav? him a
dose of this remedy which helped him I re
pelted th*? dose and in fifteen minutes he left
my store i i ihn* informing me that be felt ae
well M fvp- " Sold bv A J China
dwnsNoo
.?is(23rup A'q pios "amp uj
.poo O 6?ISBX 'dru-ig q^noj isag
.siivj 3si3 nv 3H1KM mm
o
D S?OSId 2
If a Woman
wants to put out a fire shs doesn't
heap on oil and wood. She throws
on water.kno wing that water quenches
fire. When a woman wants to get
well from diseases peculiar to her sex,
she should not add fuel to the fire
already burning her life away. She
should not take worthless drugs and
potions composed o? harmful narcot?
ics and opiates. They do not check
the disease-they do not cure it-they
simply add fuel to the fire. 1
Bracfield's Female
Regulator should be
taken by every woman
or girl who has the
slightest suspicion of
any of the ail?
ments which af?
flict women.
They will simply
be wasting time
until they take it.
The Reculator is
a purifying,
stren g t h e n i n g
tonic, which gets
_ _at the roots of the
disease and cures
the cause. It doe? not drug
the pain, it eradicates '*t.
lt stops falling of the woinb,
leucorrhea, inflammation
and periodical suffering, ir?
regular, scanty or painful
menstruation; and by doing
all this drives away the
hundred and one aches and
pains which drain health
and beauty, happiness and
good temper from many a
woman's life. It is the one
remedy above all others
which every woman should
know about and use.
S1.00 per bottle
at any drus store.
Send for our free
illustrated bock.
The "Bradfield g
"Regulator Co. \\
Atlanta, Ga. 8
i Three Papers a Week |
i -= *
I FOR ABOUT THE %
I PRICE OF ONE. I
* If
jj This paper and the Atlanta jr
a Twicer Week Journal foi?
Here you get the news of |
the world and all your local
news while it is fresh, paying t
very little more than one %
paper costs. Either paper is *
well worth $?.00, but by spe- I
cial arrangement we are en- *
abled to put in both of thom, *
giving three papers a week e
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 these 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. %
CH. Jordan and other dis- *
tinguished writers.
Call at this office and leave yow $
subscriptions for both papers. You (
can get a sample copy of cither pa- J
per here on application.
The Lartt?st aid Most Complete
ts
Geo. S. Hacker & Son,
-MANUFACTURERS OF
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
Moulding & Building
Material.
office and Warerooms. King3 apposite Can
non Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
I&f Purchase our make, which we guaranty
superior to any sold South, and
thereby save money.
Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty
October 16 | o
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 in excess of their
stock. 75,000 00
Total protection to depositors, $175 000 00
Transacts a Genera! Banking Business.
Special attention given to collections.
JS1YINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1 and upwards received. In
tnrest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent per
annum, on amounts above $5 and not exceed?
ing $300, payaba quarterly, on first days of
January. April, July and Octorpr.
R M. WALLACE,
P. L. EDMUNDS, President.
Cashier.
Two hundred bushels ot po?
tatoes remove eighty t pounds
of "actual Potash from the
??g: soil. Unless this quantity
??? is returned to the soil,
-il?SSc- the following crop will
|||fP-& materially decrease.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ?^-^ers ?or^^v 'crops.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY!.
Obndensad Schedule ia Effeei Jan. IT, Mi
tau ?Ne. S ~*^m SS 6tN?>.4
kiS??H aiWBBjr T- Dailyl?ail?
i20p TOO?
100? 7 41a
'80p- 3 55*j
r68p 9 2Sa?
UTpilO 15a
1130a
ll40al
I85pill00alAr....Columbi?.....Lv| 710?! 400a
"?20? 7 0QaLv...73harl?ston ...Ar il lOai 8l?f
T80p ?lfii " ...Branchville... 44 8 50a 600e
T55p 9 40a "....Bamber*....44 827a?582s
t?p 95?a "....Denmark....44 81Sa[51<*
824plQ07a 44 ....Blackville.44 800a! 5OS?
924p!100a ".Aiken.44 ! 7 03ai 35?i
3020p ll 50atAr. Augusta and LT 44 1 8 20?. 3 lj;
in addition to the above service
trains Noe. 15 and 16 run daily between Charle?
ten and Columbia, carrying elegant Pullmaa
tieeping cars. No. 15 Leave Charleston 11:00 p.
m. : arrive Ooluxabia 6.-00 a. m. No. 16 lea VJ
Columbia 1-J30 a. m. ; arrive Charleston 7:00 r.
m. Sleeping cars ready for oocup?ney at 9K?
p. m. both at Charleston and Columbia. Theed
trains make close connections at Columbia
with through trains between Florida poin ii
and Washington and the east. Connecta
with tra?na Noa. 31 and 32 Near Y*rk and Flor?
ida limited hetwean Blackville, Aiken an* Av
rata. No 8? leaves Blackville at S:48 a, m.:
AUten 8.40 a. a*; Augusta 10.20a. m. Jo. 33
leaved Augusta 6.80 p. m.; Aiken 7.15p. a.?
BlaokiiUel.05 p. xe- Pullman Drawing Boon
Bleepers between Augusta, Aiken and Neal
Tori. Trains Noa. 6 and ll carry Elegant Pul*
atan Parlor Cars between Charleston, Summer
Tille and Columbia, connecting at Columbia
with the Famous New York and Florid? Lim?
Had.
Lv... Charleston ... Ar
" .. Summerville.. "
44 ...Branchville... "
44 ...Orangebur2... **
" .... Kingville.... M
^Sumter.
. .Camden.
.Xv
,.Lv
U 10a
10 80a
910a
8 41a
755a
DailyDaU?
?isa
723*f
6 OO5
553a
443j
800f
25?S
7 00? LY.
9 15a, " .
9 40a 44 .
950a - .
10 07a 44 .
11 00a
1150a Ar.
Ex. jSun. lEx
Sun. only Sun.
LT. Augusta ....
Ar. Sandersville.
41 Tennille.
700a 930? 520a
106pl243p! 832;
180p 1250p 84);
Lv. Tennille.
*. 8and?rsviUe.
Ar. Augusta.
5 40a 850p 318*
5 50a' 4 00pj 8 2E?f
9 00?] 7 10^{ 880f
D^ixwOaj?
Lv. Savannah.
" Allendale..
" Barnwell.
M Blackville,
12 80a
845?
413?
428a
480?
1265p
<t65p
428?
?Sp) 113^
183a
3461
5 05?
Ar. Batosburg
Ar. Columbia..,. 610?
end
9*5*1
p??TPailH?u
Dally
czMs
Lv. Columbia.ill 80a
Itel
Tila
Lv. Bateabarg
680?]
Ar. Blackville. 110p
Banwell. 124p
Allendale_. 165p
Savannah......1 8jg6a?
2 ff? IS SO?
812?11?H
. ?teUSaJ
seed.I
888a
1020a
Atlast* ?ad Beyond.
Lv. Charleston^.j 7 00?} 620p
Ar. Augusta.ll 50a 10 80p
M Atlanta.I 820p 5 00a
Lv. Atlanta. .+'1035p 5 30a
Ar. Chattanooga.' 2 40a i 45a
400a
8 40?
Lv. Atlanta..
Ar. Birra ic gam.
" Memphis, ( via Bir'mgam)
Ar. Lexington
" Cincinnati.
M Chicago....
9 31a
l?n'm
s sop
600a
12n*n
805p
505p 560a
7 30p 7 46a
715a 5?*
I -
41te
10 00?
715a
Ar. Louisville.
44 St'. T TVif
7 40p
7 04?
?ft
Ar. Memphis, (via Chatt) ...J.I 7 IQpj 7 40a
To Asheville^Cincinxjati-LotxitTilla.
De^yiDaljj*
S?Opj 93?5
_4j?p;l2uW
HIS.; 8 20a
8l0p!ll25a
7 lap 2 48?
4 Isa; 7 80?
?80p 7 ?Sa
.1 660a
z?STET: S TIMI.
Lv. Augusta,...
" Batesburg.
Lv. Charleston^
Lv. Columbia {Union Depot).
Ar- Spartanburg .
" Asheville.
44 Knoxville.
44 Cincinnnatl.
44 Louisville (via Jellieo)_
To Washington and th? East*
Lv. Augusta.
" Batesburg.
Columbia (Union Depot).
Ar. Charlotte.
Ar. Danville.
Ar. Richmond.
Ar. "Washington.
" Baltimore Pa R. B.
44 Philadelphia,.
44 New York.
8 "up
4 48p
600p
i>20p
Usia
8 00a'
7 8te!"5T5u
912all26r
1135? 256s
203pl Alto
T D.'iily except Sunday,
bleeping Car Line between Charleston anc
Atlanta, via Augusta, making connections at
Atlanta for all points North and West.
Connection at Atlant? with Chicago and
Florida special, daily except Sunday. Heel
luxurious train in the world.
Connections at Columbia with through train!
for Washington and the East ; also for Jackson?
ville and ail Florida Pointa.
FRANK S. GANNON. J. M. CT7LP,
Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr., Traffic Manager,
Washington. D. CL Washington. D. <
ROBT, W. HUNT,
Liv. Pass. Aft.,
Charleston. 8. C
& H. HARDWICK, W. H. TAYLOS
Oen. .rae*. Ag t.. Asst. Gen. Pass. Aft.,
Washington, D. a Atlanta. Ge.
The Commoner,
Issued Veekly,
William J. Bryan,
Editer and Publisher.
LINCOLN, ? . Nebraska.
Terms-Payable ia Advance.
One Year, $1.00
Six Months, .60
Three Months, .35
Single Copy, .05
No traveling canvassers are employed.
Terms for local agents will be sent opon
application. Al! money should be sent by
P O order. Express order, or by bank draft
on New York or Chicago. Do not send
individua! checks or Stamps.
Subscribers of the Watchman and South?
ron can get the "Commoner" ?t club ratej
75 cents a year.