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.---.-i-.---?-s FUE su SITER WATCHMAN, Established April, 1850. "3e .lust and Fear not-Let all the Ends thou Aims't at, be thy Country's, thy God's and Truth's." THE TRUE SODTHRON, Established Jone UG6 Cosolidated Aug. 2,1881. SUMTER. S. C.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER, 25. 1901. _New Series-Yoi. XXI. No. 8 ?;? aal:tttbni:i?i w? Sou?ljr??t Published Every TSTednesiay, -Bf r*3\ CS-. Osteeii; SUMTER, S. C. T8&M8 : ?1.50 per annum-io advacce ?DVSSTIS?H?KT: One Square first insertion...Si 00 Every subsequent insertion. 50 Contracts for three months, or longer wil be m*de at reduced'rates. Ali communications which subserve private interests will be charged foras ad versements. Obituaries and tributes of respects will be charged for. WHATTflFS?RSEO?SDI? New York Medical Journal's Ac? count of the Operation on the President. The New York Medical Journal, in its issue last week, printed the follow? ing account of the operation upon President McKinely following his shooting at Buffalo last Friday. This report is furnished by a Buffalo physi? cian, who was present at the opera? tion. Beginning with the arrival of the President at the hospital the ac? count says : The hospital internes removed the President's clothing, ascertained the location of the wounds and made ready for the surgeons, who had been sum? moned by telephone. Dr. Edward G. Mann administered one-fourth of a grain of morphine hypodermically, which served a good purpose in alleviating nerve strain. Dr. X. W. "Wilson, sani? tary officer of the Exposition, was at a remote part of the grounds, mak? ing an inspection, when he was notified by one of the guards of the injury to the President. Dr. Wilson proceeded to the hospital, and, by vir? tue of his office, assumed control pend? ing the arrival of the surgeons. This was at 4.35 p. m. The first to arrive was Dr. Herman Mynter, who brought with him Dr. Eugene Wasdin, of the marine hospital service. Dr. Mynter saw the serious nature of the" wound, informed the President that the opera? tion was necessary and set about the usual preparations. Dr. Wilson, the internes and the nurses were all actively at work furthering the preparations, when Dr. Matthew D. Mann, professor of ob? stetrics and gynaecology in the medi? cal department, University of Buffalo, arrived at the hospital, which was a few minutes after 5 o'clock. In five minutes more Dr. John Parmenter, professor of anatomy and clinical sur? gery in the institution above mention? ed, came into the hospital. In ten minutes more Dr. Mann had made himself ready and by common consent of the surgeons, together with the ap? proval of the President and his ad? visers, proceeded with the operation. At Dr. Mann's request Dr. Wasdin assumed charge of the anesthetic and began the administration of ether at 5.2?-one hour and 15 minutes after the wound was inflicted. Dr. Wilson was aske? to keep the record. Dr. Mynter to stand opposite the operator as first assistant, and Dr. Parmenter to stand next to Dr. Mann as consul? tant and assistant. Dr. E. W. Lee, of St. Louis, a visitor to the Exposi? tion, who came to the hospital before the other surgeons arrived, was asked by Dr. Mann to stand next to Dr. Mynter as an additional assistant. Dr. P. M. Eixey, who was summoned from the Milburn home, whither he went in company with Mrs. McKinley, arrived just as the operation began. Dr. Roswell Park had gone to Niagara Falls, and a special train to bring him to Buffalo was ordered. It should be mentioned that the first or uppermost shot went through the President's clothing and made an abrasion about the centre of the sternum. The bul? let was found inside the waistcoat and did no essential harm. The clothing was burned by the explosion of the powder at this point. The President took the ether kindly and was well under its influence with? in the next ten minutes. The abdo? men having been aseptically prepared, an incision three inches long was made perpendicular to the body, and includ? ing the opening made by the ball--a 32-calibre-that was located four inches below the left nipple and an inch and a half to the left of the median line. The incision went through a deep layer of fat before the peritoneum was reached, hence the in? cision was enlarged another inch. A piece of cloth-probably a bit of un? dershirt-was found in the track of the missile. It looked as if it had been "punched out'' by the bullet. Upon opening the peritoneum a bullet hole was discovered in the anterior central portion of the stomach. This viscus was drawn up into the opera? tion wound, and the perforation after examination was closed with a double row of silk sutures. A little oozing of j the stomach contents had occurred through the opening-all of which J was wiped away. A further enlarge? ment of the incision now became nee- j essary, in order to examine the dorsam of the stomach, upon which another opening was found. This was sutured in manner like unto the first, and the sluggish hands of the clock marked o'. 12. The intestines were examined for possible wounds, but happily none were found, and these were wrapped in moist, hot towels. A previous hypo? dermic injection had been made, and now twenty-five minims of brandy were similarly administered. A fur? ther search for the missile failed to discover, it, but it become apparent that it had done no other vital dam? age, with the strong probability that it lost itself in the thick lumbar mus? cles. Dr. Roswell Park arrived about this time-6.25-and joned the staff as con? sultant. The abdominal cavity was flushed with normal salt solution and the closure began. Seven deep silk worm gut sutures were employed, and catgut was placed superficially be tween them. At about C. 50 the anes? thetic was discontinued, and the ab? dominal bandage was applied. Thus the operation on which so much of moment depended was finished. The President's pulse was now 122, repsira tion 32. Women anil B?ren Crushed. Terrible Rush and Vast Throng at the Capitol Yesterday. Washington, Sept. 17.-The opening of the doors of the rotunda of the capitol in order to permit of an inspec? tion of the remains of President Mc? Kinley caused a rush of the vast throng that had been congregating on the east side of the building since early morning. The result was that many women and children were badly hurt. The crowd brushed by the police cordon stationed at the foot of the steps as if they had been chaff. A terrible congestion on the capitol steps and at the entrance door followed. At the latter point there was such ex? treme pressure that numbers of women fainted. Many who thus became help? less were lifted up bodily and carried out over the heads of the crowd, but others, less fortunate, were trampled under foot and seriously bruised. Of the latter 12 or 15 were taken into the capitol. The room immediately under the rotunda where the presi? dent's remains lay was a temporary hospital, filled with screaming women, lying prone upon improvised couches. ?ne of them had an arm broken and another had suffered internal injuries which caused excruciating pain. The office of the captain of police also was used to accommodate the injured as were several other places about the building. Indeed, the rotunda itself was used to that end by some of the less badly injured and by many who had their clothing torn, as hundreds had had. It is estimated that no fewer than 50 women and children were injured to some extent, but most of them were able to go to their homes. A few were taken to the emergency hospitals. The crush at the east front of the capitol began at 11:30 o'clock. A squad of representatives of the several veteran organizations had just left the parade and marched toward the capi? tol immediately after the casket had been borne into the rotunda. This started a slight movement in front of the crowd. Several persons fran, others followed and a wedge-shaped mass, point foremost, was soon going with considerable momentnm. Five mounted orderlies were caught in the rush. One policeman was pushed through a window. Another police? man was forced up five steps on his horse. Of the injured, 32 were treat? ed at the hospitals and removed to their homes in the police wagons. In addition 25 were sent home in private carriages. Forty were treated at the casualty hospital. Most of those treat? ed were suffering from fainting spells, but a considerable number were tramp? ed on and badly hurt. No one was fatally injured. The Dead President at Danton. Taken to His Home for Interment. The City Overcrowded With Mourners. Special to the Daily Item. Canton, Ohio, Sept. 18.-The fun? eral train from Washington arrived a little late. The city is overcrowded and the militia had to be called upon to aid the police in kepeing back the crowds at the depot. The body of the president was taken to the Court House shortly after noon to lie in state., The entire route from Washintgon was lined with mill men and other working people, al? though the train passed during the night. Hundreds of women were seen on their knees praying as the train passed. Special trains are arriving hourly and the crowd in the city will be im? mense. President McKinley's old regiment will occupy a conspicuous place in the funeral parade. Mrs. McKinley stood the trip well and is much stronger than her physi? cians anticipated. Funeral of President at Canton. Canton, Ohio, Sept. 19.-A mist hangs over the city, and this condition of the weather but adds to the general gloom that pervades Canton today. Thirty special trains have arrived bringing civic, military, fraternal, social and commercial organizations that come to pay the last tribute to the nation's dead chieftain. The crowd is immense, no gathering of people in this city ever approximating the present one. The funeral cortege had been formed at noon and the line of march was taken up. The funeral services were very simple. Mrs. McKinley is prostrated and was unable to take part in the ceremonies of the day. London, Sept. 19.-The ceremonies in conection with the national com? memoration of the ono thousandth an? niversary of the death of King Alfred the Great began in Winchetser yester? day with a lecture on the life of the king by Fredecriek Harrison and a reading from Tennyson's ''Becket" by Sir Henry Irving. There was a large attendance of visitors from all parts of the United Kingdom. Lani i bert Tree presented to the mayor of Winchester the University of Yir ; ginia's acceptance of the invitation to be associated with the commemora? tion. It is beautifully engrosed on parchment and in a metallic cast. Pekin, Sopt. 17.-The Chinese troops reentered Pekin today. The American and Japanese simultaneously handed over the Forbidden City to the Chi? nees authorities. THE ASSASSIN ARRAIGNED. Grand Jury Finds "True Bil!" Against Him-Murder in the First Degree. Buffalo, Sept. 16.-Leon F. Czolgosz, alias Fred Nieman, was indicted today by the county court grand jury for the crime of murder in the first degree, in fatally shooting President William McKinley at the temple of music in the Pan-American exposition grounds at 4:15 o'clock on the afternooon of September 6. When arraigned before Judge Ed? ward K. Emery, in the county court, the prisoner stubbornly refused to an? swer questions repeatedly asked him by district Attorney Penny as to whether he had counsel or wanted counsel. The district'attorney then suggested that, inasmuch as the defendant refus? ed to answer, counsel should be assign? ed. Judge Emery assigned Hon. Loran L. Lewis and Hon. Robert C. Titus, formerly supreme court justices of this city, whose names had been sug? gested by the Erie county bar associa? tion. District Attorney Penny pre? sented the evidence in the murder case to the grand jury. Aside from the surgeons and physi? cians in the case, no witnesses were sworn other than those who were in the temple of music and witnessed the shooting. The complete list of wit? nesses in the order in which they ap? peared to testify is as follows : Dr. Herman Mynter, Dr. H. R. Gaylord, Dr. H. G. Matzinger, Dr. M. D. Mann, Secret Service Detective Gallagher, Attorney James L. Quack enbush, Attorney Lewis L. Babcock, Harry Henshaw, Capt. Darner and Patrolman Mrekle, of the exposi? tion guards : Corporal Louis Bertschey and privt'sXeff O'Brien, Dennenbaugh and James of the Seventh coast artil? lery ; A. C. Knapp, Mrs. Vanderburg Davis, Capt. Vallely, chief of the exposition detectives: Superintendent Bull and Assistant Superintendent P. V. Cusack of the local police de? partment: Fred Leighter, Charles J. Close, exposition guards Westenfelder and James, and Detectives Geary and Solomon, of this city. Buffalo, Sept. 17.-LeonF. Czolgosz, the assassin of President McKinley, was arraigned before Judge Edward K. Emery in the county court at 3 o'clock this afternoon on the indictment of murder in the first degree in. fatally shooting the president on September 6. Again the stubborn prisoner refused to utter a word or sound, and the Hon, Loran L. Lewis, ex-supreme court justice, entered a plea of not guilty. The accused will be tried in the su? preme court next Monday morning, PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S POLICY. Practically the Same as the Plans of Mr. McKinley. Buffalo, Sept. 16.-President Roose? velt has outlined in some detail the policy he will follow during his incum? bency of office. It will be remembered that when he took the oath of office he stated with much definiteness : "It shall be my aim to continue ab? solutely unbroken the policy of Presi? dent McKinley for the peace (and he emphasized that word) prosperity and honor of the country." Yesterday the president gathered to? gether some personal friends in Buffalo and those members of the cabinet who were here and gave to them such ideas as he had already formulated for the i conduct of public affairs and his own policy. In no sense are they diver? gent from what has been understood as Mr. McKinley's policy. The policy as outlined to his friends at yesterday's conference will be for a more liberal and extensive reciprocity in the pur? chase and sale of commodities, so that the overproduction cf this country can be satisfactorily disposed of by fair and equitable arrangements with foreign countries. The abolition en? tirely of commercial war with other countries and the adoption of recipro? city treaties. The abolition of such tariffs on for? eign goods as are no longer needed for revenue, if such abolition can be- had without harm to our industries and labor. Direct commercial lines should be established between the eastern coast of the United States and the ports in South America and the Pacific coast ports of Mexico, Central America and South America. The encouraging of the merchant marine and the building of ships which will carry the American flag and be owned and controlled by Americans and American capital. The buildnig and completion as soon as possible of the Isthmian canal so as to give direct water communication with the coasts of Central America, South America and Mexico. The construction of a cable owned by the government connecting our ! mainland with our foreign possessions, notably Hawaii and tch Philippines. The use of conciliatory methods of arbitration in all disputes with for? eign nations so as to avoid armed strife. The protection of the savings of the people in* banks and in oilier forms of investments by the preservation of the commercial properity of the country and the placing in positions of trust men of only the highest integrity. Schiey Court of Inquiry. Washington, Sept. 19.-With the ex? pectation that the Schiey court of in quiry will resume its sesssions at ll o'clock tomorrow, Messrs. Wilson and Kayner were busy at Admiral Schley's headquarters today, preparing to take up their duties as counsel in behalf of Admiral Schiey. Admiral Dewey, who is at Canton with the funeral party, will be in Washington tomorrow morn? ing in time to call the court at the hour named. Mi!. CLEVELAND'S EULOGY. The Ex-President Pays High Trib? ute to the Virtues of President McKinley. Princeton, N. J., September 19. All formal exercises at Princeton Uni? versity were suspended today, and at ll o'clock memorial exercises were held in Alexander Hall. President Patton introduced Mr. Cleveland, who was visibly affected, and with tears in his eyes, eulogized the dead President. Mr. Cleveland said, in part : "Today the grave closes over the man that had been chosen by the peo? ple of the United States to represent their sovereignty, to protect and de? fend their Constitution, to faithfully execate the laws made for their wel? fare, and to safely uphold the integrity of the Republic. "He passes from the public sight, not bearing the wreaths and garlands of his countrymen's approving ac? claim, but amid the sobs and tears of a mourning nation. The whole nation loved their President. His kindly dis? position and affectionate traits, his amiable consideration for all around him, will long be in the hearts of his countrymen. He loved them in return with such patriotism and unselfishness that in this hour of their grief and humiliation he would say to them, 'It is God's will, I am content. If there is a lesson in my life or death, let it be taught to those who live and have the destiny of their country in their keeping." "First in my thoughts are the les? sons to be learned from the career of William McKinley by the young men who make up the students today of our University. They are not obscure or difficult. The man who is univer? sally mourned today was not deficient in education, but with all you will hear of his grand career, and his ser? vices to his country, you will not hear that what he accomplished was due entirely to his education. He was an obedient son, patriotic and faithful as a soldier, honest and upright as a citi? zen, tender and devoted as a husband, i and truhtful, generous, unselfish, mor? al and clean in every relation of life. He never thought any of those things too weak for his manliness. Make no mistake. Here was a most distinguish? ed man, a great man, a usefnl man, who became distinguished, great and useful because he had, and retained unimpaired, qualities of heart which I fear University students sometimes feel like keeping in the background or abandoning. There is a more serious lesson for all of us in the tragedy of onr late President's death. If we sro to escape further attacks upon our peace and security we must boldly and resolute? ly grapple with the monster of anar? chy. It is not a thing that we can safely leave to be dealt with by party or partisanship. Nothing can guar? antee us against its menace except the teaching and the practice of the best citizenship, the exposure cf the ends and aims of the gospel of discontent and hatred of social order, and the brave enactment aand execution of re? pressive laws: "The universities and colleges can? not refuse to join in the battle against the tendencies of anarchy. Their help in discovering and warring against the relationship between the vicious coun? cils and deeds of blood, and their steadying influence upon the elements of unrest, cannot fail to be of inesti? mable value. By the memory of our martyred President let us resolve to cultivate and preserve the qualties that made him great and useful, and let us de? termine to meet the call of patriotic duty in every time of our country's need.'" A Good Selection. The selection of Rear Admiral Francis M. Ramsay as a member of the Schley court of inquiry will give almost as general satisfaction as did the action of the court of sustaining the objection to Rear Admiral How ison. The new member of the court has not in any way, so far as is known to the public, complicated himself eith? er as a critic or a eulogist of Schley. He has not recently had any close asso? ciation with either Schley or Sampson, nor has he been involved in any clique or faction in the navy. For ten years before his retirement he saw no sea service. His last command was that of a cruiser in the early days of our new navy. Dnring the civil war, however. Ram? sey, who was then quite a young offi? cer, distinguished himself highly. He was commander of an ironclad which took a prominent part in the operations on the Mississippi, espe? cially those before Vicksburg and in the Red river. He aided in the attacks upon Fort Fisher in 1S64 and 1SG?, and in the capture of Richmond. For two years he was at the head of the bureau of navigation, and there came into contact with almost every officer of the navy. His judgment of men was probably benefited by that experience, and he is admitted to have a good knowledge of naval science. With Deewy, Lemley and Ramsey on the court, the country may epxect a thorough investigation cf all matters t hat ar?'to be passed upon by the court of inquiry and a fair report. Atlanta Journal. London. Sept. 19.- Th'1 torpedo boat desi rover, tin- Cobra, has foundered in tin- North sea, tin* result of an explo? sion. The ship was en route from the yard of her builders, the Armstrongs of New Castle, to Portsmouth, and carried 42 naval men and ii? men in tlie employ of the contractors. Twelve men were saved and il is believed that they are the only survivors. Five boats were launched aftt?r the Cobra struck, but some of them were swamp? ed in the heavy sea which was run? ning at the time. ANOTHER HEW PASTY FORMED. Kansas Reformers of ali Kinds Unite Forces. Kansas City Mo., Sept. 18-The dele? gates representing seven political par? ties of reform, who came here to "The Allied Third Party" conference, held their first joint debate session to? night, after two days of separate con? ference meetings behind closed doors. It was decided that the new party is to be called "The Allied Party" and a platform embodying the following principles was argeed npon by the conference committees: The platform accepted by the differ? ent elements, which doubtless will be adopted by the conference, demands the initiative and referendum and pub? lic ownership of public utilities; de? clares against land speculation and alien ownership: favors "scientific money, based on the entire wealth of the people of the nation and not re? deemable in any specific commodity, but to be full legal tender for all debts, to be issued by the government only, without the intervention of banks, in sufficient quantities to meet the requirements of commerce:" de? mands just and natural taxation and the election of president, vice presi? dent federal judge and senators by direct vote ; favors the creation of the department of labor and equitable arbitration ; favors the establishment of postal savings banks : and favors such constitutional amendments as may be necessary to make the laws re? quired. The purpose of the joint session to? night was to decide upon a time and place to hold the convention, which will ratify the actions of this confer? ence and perfect the permanent organ? ization of the new party. The con? ference was called to order tonight by J. H. Cook of Carthage, Mo. Dr. J. E. Chambers was elected tem? porary chairman of the conference. The temporary organization was made permanent and a committee of five, consisting of one fusion Populist, two middle of the road Populist, and two members of the public ownership party, was appointed to prepare an ad? dress to the public outlining the prin? ciples and purposes of this reform movement. The day was spent in separate con? ferences by the different contingents and when the contingents adjournd at 6 o'clock to meet again at 8 o'clock to? night the middle of the road Populists were not yet ready to join the other parties in joint conference. The Popu? lists insisted that the plan of organ? ization shall be decided upon before the conference shall be called to order, when it will be ratified by the confer? ence. The Populist delegates are in the minority and do not propose to enter into a joint conference until the other forces agree to allow them suffi? cient voting strength to protect them? selves on the floor. A Card From The Doctors. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 17.-The fol? lowing' statement was g en out to? night by the physicians wh ?) attended President McKinley during his last illness : "The undersigned surgeons and physicians, who were in attendance on the late President McKinley have had their attention called to certain sensa? tional statements recently published indicating dissensions and mutual recriminations among them. We desire to say to the press and public, once for all, that every such publication and all alleged interviews with any of us containing criticism of one another or of any of our associates are false. We say again that there never was a serious disagreement among the pro? fessional attendants as to any of the symptoms or as to the treatment of the case or as to the bulletins which were issued. A very unusual harmony of opinion and action prevailed all through the case. The unfortunate result could not have been foreseen before the unfavor? able symtoms declared themselves late on the sixth day, and could not have been prevented by any human agency. Pending the completion and publica? tion of the official reports of the post mortem examiners and attending staff, we shall refuse to make any fur? ther statements for publication, and alleged interviews with any of us may be known to be fictitious. Signed : Matthew D. Mann, Roswell Park, Hermann Mynter, Eugene Was din, Charles G. Stockton. - 1 mm Brockton, Mass., Sept. IS.--A switch not properly set brought a pas? senger express and a heavy freight train together with the resultant death of six passengers on the express train and injuries of 25 others this after? noon on the main line of tho New York, New Haven and Hartford rail? road at Avon. The express left Boston at 1:08 p. m. and it was running 40 miles an hour at the time of the accident. The United ernment Rc ROYAL Bakir be stronger, better than ANARCHISTS DRIVEN OUT. Act of Imitation Kuklux in West? moreland County, Pa. Pittsburg, September 17.-A Com? mercial Gazette special from a staff correspondent says that thirty armed men, imitating the movement of the famous Kuklux Klan, raided the Anarchists of Gurley Hollow, West? moreland County, on Sunday night and forced twenty-five families to take their departure from the town before daylight. The raiders surroundded the houses and terrorized the Anar? chists by firing Winchesters and re? volvers and yelling like Indians. During a lull in the fusillade one of the Anarchists, who could speak English, ventured from his house un? der a flag of truce and had a parley with the invaders. The result of the conference was that the Anarchist agreed to be responsible for the imme? diate removal of the whole colony. By the terms of the capitulation the for? eigners were to leave the vicinity with their wives, children and all" their belongings before daybreak. They kept their contract and before the sun rose every house in the settle? ment was deserted. The only favor they asked in return for their exodus was that their lives should be spared. They Will Defend Czolgosz. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 18.-Lo ran lu Lewis and Robert C. Titus have ac? cepted the assignment of Judge Emery in the county court to act as counsel for Czolgosz upon his trial for murder in the first degree in killing President McKinley. Judge Titus will return from Milwaukee on Friday and will then consult with Judge Lewis and determine the line of defense to be pursued. Czolgosz is now. confined in the Erie county jail. He is kept in close con? finement in the tier .of iron cells set apart for murderers and is under guard day and night. He is not al? lowed to read or smoke and the guards are not allowed to converse with him. No one aside from his attorneys will be allowed to see him. McLaurin and McKinley. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 18.-In a let? ter to the Manufacturers' Record, of this city, United States Senator J. L. McLaurin, of South Carolina, tells of an interview he had with President McKinley during the early days of the Spanish war: "The President,'' says Senator Mc? Laurin, "spoke beautifully and tender? ly of the Southern people and of how he intended to use the power and in fiuence of his great office to unite our country. "lean recall the words, but who can paint the earnestness and elo? quence as, raising one hand on high, he said: 4Senator, by the help of God I propose to be the President of the whole country, the South as much as the North, and before the end of my term the South will understand this.' "No wonder, as a true Southern man, I loved and trusted President McKinley. I stood by him in the Senate and elsewhere, and I thank God that I did. "Patriotic in purpose and pure in heart, his noble soul is now with Him whom the hate of man nailed to the cross. Like Lincoln, who saved the country, McKinley who reunited it, dies a martyr.to envy and hate." Heavy Rainfall. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 18.-Portions of Alabama. Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina have been visited by terrific rains the past 24 hours and in some sections considerable damage was done. Near Buena Vista, Ga., several county bridges, mill dams and one mill were washed away. The city of Oglethorpe, Ga., is isolated by washouts in all directions and much damage to crops is reproted. Ameri cus, Ga., reports an unofficial precipi? taron of nine inches in the past 36 hours. The damage is estimated at 815,000. The waterworks plant had to be abandoned on account of tthe high water and washouts are reported on the central of Georgia and the Sea? board Air Line. Some damages to cotton is reported from various points. The heavy rains have been followed by a decided drop in temperature. Following are some of the rainfall re? ported to the Atlanta weather bureau todav: Eufaula, Ala., 7.62: Newnan, Ga.," J5.79: Columbus, Ga., 2.95; Gainesville, Ga., 2.10: Green vi*^, S. C., 3.50: Macon, Ga., 2.49: Spar tanburg, S. C., 2.14 : West Point, Ga., 3.10: Union Springs, Ala.. 2.20; Augusta, Ga., 3.64: Camack, Ga., 6.64: Columbia, S. C., 3.18: Green? wood, S. C., 2.94: Union Point, Ga.. 2.70: Albanv. Ga., 2.58: Eastman, Ga., 2.10: "Charlotte. N. C.. 2.16: Cheraw, S. C., 3.40: Lumberton, N. C., 2.08: Raleigh, N. C.. 2.4S: Wel? don. N. C., 2.01: States Gov "port shows lg Powxkr to , purer and any other.