University of South Carolina Libraries
ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY FOR BOERS Reports Say British Lost 700 Killed and Wounded. BATTLE IN THE FREE STATE Oiirglii r> Administer Severe Defeat to Knemy-Uuller Iteports Kiigagenicnt. llloeinfonteitt Retaken?DeWitt Is Marching on .Johannesburg. London, Jnuo 13 ?A plentiful crop of reports have been filtering through Lorenzo Marque/.. According to these General DeWitt, with 13,000 burghers^ is marching on Johannesburg; the Boers have retaken Bloemfontein, where President Steyn again occupies the presidency; the British have sustained a sevorn nt T"!l:iii(l?ilii:i<'ti>. and have also lost 750 killed and wounded and 1*>0 prisoners in i\ light at Vredefort. Nothing from any other source lends color to these stories with the exception of the last, which is probably tli Boer version of the disaster to the military battalion of the Derbyshire regiment at Booileval. In regard to President Steyn being at Blocmfontciii a dispatch from Ma/.eru, Basutoland, Monday, says President Bteyn was then at Vrede, 200 miles from Bloemfoiitein. General Buller seems r > be making substantial progrossnml ought to possess the railroad at Charlestown (in the northern extremity of Natal) whence, presumably, he will advance ??n Heidellierg and elfect a junction with Lord Kolierfs. A dispatch from Lichtenburg says ("0 Johannesburg mounted police* men, with a Maxim gun, have surrendered to General Hunter. BAD NEWS FROM FREE STATE Sever*' Lighting Keporteil? British I>cfeate*l Near Roodeval. London, Juuo 13.?Bad news from the Free State oo/,"s our slowly from tho war oflice. The line of communications was cut ou Wednesday, the day after Lord Koberts entere*l Pretoria, but tin? faet was not admitted until Saturday, lior the truth revealed until yesterday. There has been severe fightingnt Roodeval. Details were guarding the railway where the Boer raiders struck the line of eominunieations and their casualties were severe, about 100 being killed and wounded. Methuen made a forced march by railway and headed for Heilbron to join General Colville, but was fighting with a Boer force on Thursday within 10 miles of his destination. Whether this force was returning from R mdeville with its prisoners, or was an auxiliary column hovering about Heilbron is uncertain. l.aek of news from Lindley causes apK'ehension m the military circles. I, >rd oberts took th risk of having his line broken when he pushed on to Pretoria by forced marches and the results obtained have justified his course. Th*' Free State forces have delivered an effective eounterstroke and have taken over 1,000 prisoners at Lindley and Roodeval. They have thrown the British campaign into disorder by their brilliant strategy and have learned by ta./MUHVV UWH 1IIIIV II IIII^ IUV'L llir> I'tl II cause by liarrassing tlio British lino of coinmnuications. Fierce Battle Near Natal. London, June l b?Tiie war office posts the following dispatch from General Bnller at Natal: "We have forced Almonds Nek. It is not marked on the map, but is the last defile to Charleston Flats. Thi' enemy was in considerable force with several guns in position. The brunt of the fighting fell 011 the Canadians, who carried the position at tho point of the bayonet, and the Third cavalry brigade, who heavily attacked 011 our right from the broken country around. I hope our casualties are not more than loo, which, considering the extreme length of the position, is much less than 1 expected. The attack was directed by Ilildyard, whose dispositions were extremely good. The artillery, Tenth brigade and Third cavalry brigade did most of the work." Steyn Reported Near Kiel7.. London, June hi.?The following dispatch has been received at the war office i from General Foresticr-Walker, in command of the lines of communication in South Africa: "No communication from Methuen since June 7. 1 le was lighting Jane ?> to the north of Vetchkop. Stevn ... ...... ivi< i/,. nil- i<rnisii prisoners sent to Vrcde arc well treated." CPEDIT MEN IN CONVENTION Nut lonul Association Convenes at Milwaukee With l.ar^e Attendance. , Mli.waukkk, June 13.?The fifth annual convention of the National Association of Credit Men opened it~ three days' session with 2(50 delegates in attendance. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Governor Edward Soofield and Mayor David S. Rose for tlie state ! and city and by Horace M. Rat tin for the Milwaukee association. President John Field of Philadelphia delivered an address in which he said the association had shown a remarkable growth in the last year. The latter por- ( tinn of his address was devoted to jkt- ] sonalitv in connection with a credit sys- j teni. The remainder of the forenoon session was taken up with routine re- I jxirts. ; Machinery Shipped to China. Rixorr, Wis., June 13.?Fourteen earloads of tissue paper making machinery > iintr uTii snipped iiy a iieloit manufactory to Shanghai, China. This ship- | motif marks tin* first American and H probably flic only paper making machinery ever sent into the Celestial empire. There have been paper making machine shipments made front this city to Japan. Hclle Itoyd Dead. I Kjt.r.ouRNK, Wis., June JJ. ? Bollfl Boyd, the famous confederate spy, died suddi nly of hourt disease hero, aged 61 years. She had coino here tb lecture. CAROLINA'S SCHObLBOOKS General Wnlkpr Pleads For I ho Adop tlon of Impartial Histories. Coi.i'MUiA, S. O., Juno 11.?The stati board of education has adopted n statul nrd by which bids shall be inado in Sep tembor, whou books to be used in tin public schools for a period of seven year will be seloctod and contracted for. Gen oral G. R. Walker, commander of Soutl Carolina veterans, appeared before tin board under appointment of General: Gordon, commander, and Lee, chair man of the historical commission, t< make a fight for the use of fair and iiu partial histories. Funds to carry on thi fight were provided in Louisville and General Walker's entire time will bo de voted to this work. General Walker forcibly nntl elo quently presented the subject. General Walker did not advocate any special histories, but explained the principle? which should characterize the books tr be adopted and urged that any not s<: written l>e not used in the schools. He argued that the United Confederate vet oralis renresent tln? lnrirnat )??iv / >( southern people, associated to see tliut justico is clone the south, nucl whiletho\ primarily represent the confederate wai l>erio<l, they are composed of representative citizens of the wholo south, and their action was indorsed by the Sons of the Confederacy' PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH. 1,1st of New Industries Reported l>urIng the I*ast Week. Cn.\TT.\NoiV5.\, June H.?Among the more important of the new industries reported by The Tradesman during the week ended .Tune 0 are the following: A belting manufactory and a broom factory in North Carolina; a canning factory in (ieorgia; coal mines in Alabama, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia ; a coal briquette plant in Texas; cottonseed oil mills in 1Louisiana and North Carolina; cotton mills in Georgia, Louisiana and Virginia; flouring mills iu North Carolina and Tennessee; a foundry in Tennessee; a furniture factory in Virginia; granite quarries iu Texas; a handle and spoke factory in Tennessee; a hardware company in North Carolina; a knitting mill in Georgia: lend and zinc mines in Arkansas; limestone quarries in Alabama; lumber mills in Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Texas and West Virginia; machine shops iu Mississippi; a paper box factory in Virginia; ric c mills and irrigation works in Louisiana and Texas; telephone exchanges in North Carolina and West Virginia; a $?.">,000 woodworking plant in (ieorgia; a woodworking machinery manufactory in Virginia. SOUTHERN'S IMPROVEMENTS Work of Kogradln'; tlio Knoxvllle and Asliovillc Division llegiin, Knoxvim.f., Juno 11.?The Southern railway has begun the work of regrading the Knoxville and Asheville division from Asheville to Chattanooga. The initial work is near Newport, where a cut SO feet deep is to he exeavated to reduce the grade. At Newmarket a (50foot cut will lie made. A "cutoff" for freights will be built around Morristowu to avoid a heavy grade. Other minor grades will also be reduced and the entiro work wi'l cost about ?VM),000. Dig Damage Sj)|f Filed. Ciiari.kston, June 11.?Suit for 000 damages has boon filed in the court of common pleas by the South Carolina Mining and Manufacturing company against the American Telephone and Telegraph company. In the bill of complaint it is alleged that the property of the plaintiff iias been seriously damaged by reason of the faet that the Telephone company strung its wires over the mining lands. To Open I"p Kaolin Fields. Coi.fmhia, S. C., June 9.?The secretary of state has issued a commission to the Paragon Railroad company, which will he a line !5 miles Jong running from the Paragon kaolin niinoi., ueqr Langley, on the line of the .Southern railway. The road is to be n narrow gauge affair. Tlu' capital stock is to be $10,000, with the privilege of increasing to $20,000. Mill anil Mine Chartered. RAT.RKiit, June 11.?A charter has been issued to the Granville Mining company of Oxford to mine gold and copper; authorized capital $1,000,(MM). A charter was also granted to the Clayton cotton mill, in Johnston county; ]Nti?l up capital $120,0"Hi; authorized capital $.">00,000. Charter Is Issued. Columbia, S. C., June II.?A charter iias been isauod to the Catawba Powoi company of York county. It is the purpox* of tin* company to develop the water power of Indian Hook shoals, on the Catawba river. The capital stock of the company is tube $100,000. Steamship Mne to Nov." York, Tampa, Fin., June 11.?The matter of the Hollander line of steamers between this city and New York is taking more definite shape. Agent F. B. Bowyerhas announced that practical arrangements have been made and that tho servioo is almost assured. South Carolina Campaign. Columbia, S. C., June 0.?Tho state campaign opens earlier than was expected. Every county will lie visited and the indications nro that it will be a particularly lively canvass. It opens 011 June 14 at Orangeburg and closes Aug. 22 in Columbia. Will Oppose Wilson. SPARTANBUltO, S. C., June 8.?Joseph T. Johnson of this city has announced for congress from this, the Fourth district, in opposition to Congressman Stan-*rne Wilson. Handsome (lift to Trinity. Rai.kjoh, June 7.?J. B. Duke of Durham today presented Trinity college, Durham, with a $f>0,000 library building and library. Mrs. (Hailstone Improving. London, Juno 11.?Mrs. Gladstone is Improving and i?ur?w considered much better. I CABINET DISCUSSES" . CHINESE S|TUATION " Administration Regards Cons ditions as Very Serious. ; OUR POLICY IS OUTLINED United Stutcs Will Hold Aloof Kroin All Political .So lie in cs?Measures Aro i Adopted booking to Protection ol 1 American Interests In Orient. Washington, Juno 13.?Tlio cabincl meeting wns attended bv Secretarie.i I Haj. Hitchcock, I^ong and Gngo au<l j Postmaster (fencral Smith. It was de> voted largely to a discussion of tho > Chinese situation. Secretary Ilay laid before the cabinet dispatches from Minf ister Conger which indicated that tho situation is very critical. Secretary Long had no late dispatches. The steps thus had been taken to reinforce Admiral Kempff were gone over and it was de[ cided to stand by the policy which has been entered upon of pursuing measures for the protection of the lives and property of American citizens and acting independently so far as possible. It may be that in the accomplishment of this result the forces of the powers will have to act in unison for the protection of all foreign residents in tho disturbed districts, but this is to b,v tho ex: tent of the American activity. It is to be confined solely to the protection and safeguarding of our interests and those of our citizens. The Chinese government will l>e looked to under the general laws of eoniity of nations to restore order and make due reparation. Tt is p mposod that front all political schemes in which the powers may become involved the United States is to hold aloof, Tho navy department h is cabled directly to Rear Admiral KcmptY at Taku to inform him that the marine reinforcements have been ordered to him fr< 1 Manila. Thus the admiral will be in a positi n to act with greater freedom in sending relief expeditions to Peking and elsewhere. knowimr that he will soon bit . | able t?? replace tho marines diverted . from Takn. Interesting Developments Kxpeeted. Washington, June 13.?Nothing it known as to the reason impelling Captain McCnlla to pro ashore at Tu n T.-in iwrsoaally, instead of placing the little orce of Americans under th" comtuand of a suhordinate officer. The navy department takes the vio\y that the sitaa: tion was s?j serious that fhe best officer on the ship should be sent ashore, instead of keeping him on hoard the ship. "Captain McCalla is a cool 1 leaded and able officer," said the official, "and Admiral Kempff very likely thought that the situation called for all the brains, ability and experience that could bo secured. Admiral Kempff is the judge of the needs of the situation. In mv opinion we shall have some very stirring news from China before the week ends." < War Narrowly Averted. Victoria, B. C., June 13.?The Adelaide steamer brings a story that six weeks ago Japan and Russia were clos i to war over tho landing of a Japanese trader, whose romoval was requested by ? Russia at Ma Zampo. War was averted by th?, refusal of Great Britain to net with japan! ^.dvices from Shanghai toll of flic murder of Cliiqesb General Yung U, while parleying with the Boxers near Ting Fu. He was cgt from behind. The French consul at yhranjj 1 has been found to bo conveying arms to the rebels and the goverumeut has asked for his removal. Missionaries lit Danger. Washington, Juno 13.?The following dispatch has been received at thu state department from Chin Kiting: j "i.orge milliners natives organized secret society halted hero. People very apprehensive. No protection. Want cruiser." Martin, who signed the above dispatch, is the United States consul at Thin Iviang. MET IN SPECIAL, SESSION. North Carolina legislature Convene*, To Alter Proposed Amendment. Rai.kioii, June 13.?Tae general assembly of North Carolina met at noon in speeial adjourned session. Very few of the Republican or Populist members J are in attendance as the legislators tiro here on their own expense, and only a few political measures are to be passed. The session will hardly last more than a week. The work of this session will consist of some alterations in the proposed eon- htituti&nal amendment to the present election law and in the enactment of a few general laws of pressing importance. Prominent Americans Honored. London*, June 13.?Cambridge uni- ( versify conferred the dogree of L.L. D. , 011 several distinguished persons, ineluding Mr. Joseph 11. Choate, United States ambassador here, and Profossot John William White of Harvard. Jiloachers Form Combine. Ix)VI>on, June 13.?A combination entitled the United Illoachors* association (limited) lias been registered with u capital of JES),000,000. The most importnnt bleachifirms in the country havo | ioined the new organization. ( Abbeville's New Hank. j Abbeviixk, On., Juno 13.?Tim Oili- j I zens' hank will open up for business * | July 15 with a paid in capital of 4)10,000, I all of which is subscribed by home peo- | f I pie. S. P. Laissitor is president and : j George M. Taylor cashier. i Hlg Fire In Tennessee. LaFot.t.etTK, Toun., June 13.?A flro ' ( of incendiary origin has destroyed a i j block of 13 buildings here. The loss ' c was $1(1,(XX). Only two of the buihliivgs wero occupied, thereby reducing fcho loss. ( Shot From Ambush, j , Daixah, Juno 13.?Peter Till, manj Agor of Colonel C. C. Slaughter's largo cattle ranch in the Panhandle, was as- ] ' j sassinated from uiabush last night near j I Stanton, Tex. j ' ( 1 We Are Nov THE TIDE IS RISI] THI We have now fix and arrangemi of goods in t of our mr In one of our largest! line of (Groceries, 1 Sugar, Colfee, Rice, < Canned (.foods and J everything that is to grocery store. This i * IN TJ You will find a full lMiilirniili'i'v I tncinri j Jliitrl \/l\IV'i ? J A AV/OIV I ? cription, also a full lii Furnishing Goods. ^ tideous in Ladies' aiu IN OUR FURNIT Vou will find everytli up-to-date furniture house full of furnitui more coining. If you til re or up-holstry liiu we can supply your w We are here for bi ness and we are $ OUR UNDERTA1 Is in charge of Mr. \\ Murphy tfc Wallace, ^ ..11 i.:.. i . i> : <111 Is. IIIUS Ul I vl'l lil II it I listed in this departna of Greenville, who is the undertaking husii pcricnep. WE FEAR N( M. W. Culp Building. Follow the M THAT IS WH> TOWNSEND THE PEOPLE S;: KNOW i'; Hen You TOW Phone 18. Thing arc getting so warm that ['hilarielphi* I'ris* is advccatipg lrofping <f tlio postal frauds, : santiig iverythipg to talk ah i 'Ulhern election mi thuds. President McKinley is now sitt ip nights considering whether it v nrfcous in him to proc ' .?.th r-in'.deli' g of the white IIousc w lit cot s illing (Jul JJryun. Every now and ili"n the old hj ?f i itdeience breaks our in the G. t , whose fpepibers tkotv the inott j ' u*jd {nihility t> undirs'&'.d 1 jrateful they ehou'd be t ? I lie go (;r ihe millnns it baa paid out jorlbern pensions. The Chinese cot eul at Hawaii iai 1 to have is>tcd a proclamal dferiog $(> ">,->o> for tli3 in irder o ^hiuahian. Jf thia be true be ou, o be jailled f r 2o yeara or bo. siting to rauider is a crirue whet lono by a colbuI or not. NOTICE. I have bought a heavy draft waj if bo,000 pounds capacity, and tow prepared to do all kinds of he; muling or will hire out the wagon 45?Cm. J. W. CiUSW ' " _ * ? ? v ]n The Swim.j NC AND C RUSH IS BEGINNING. lishecl up the opening 5iit of our big stock >oth departments immoth store. >re rooms, you will find a full "lour, Meat, Lard, Hams, [irist, an extensive line of lloltled Goods, and, in fact, l?e found in a first-class s in the rear. IE FRONT line of Dress Goods, Laces, r and Notions of every disue of Shoes, Hats and Gent's iVe can please the most fasl Gent's Foot Wear. URE DEPARTMENT. ing usually kept in a strictly establishment. We have a *c of every discription and i need anything in the fnr.-ia give us a call we are sure ants, isiness, we mean busi^oing to sell the goods. KING DEPARTMENT W. Cooper, formerly with vlio is also prepared to do id Cabinet work. He is as ?nt hy Mr, F. (1. McHugh, thoroughly conversant with uVs having several years ex) COMPETITION. BOBO, Union, S. C. lultitude. They know a good thing when they see it. (_ The rush is still on qt 'S NEW STORE. . keep nothing but the best goods. are all "bran"new. rices are right. re will treat you square. GET THE IDEA? ceforth you are a customer, i to please, rNSEND. Tinsley's old stand. ^ Hands Wanted. and ? """ 50 Loopers Excelsior Knitting Mills, Union, S. O. Work nice and easy. Good hands oa rn Uu $1.25 to $1.75 Per Day. itb hxexa^iou IvNjrrixo Mill, By J.' III. Gaiu.t, Troas. and .Manager. . . I 8-!fmo i h a pit ,ro; MANAGER WANTED. juW nth " position of Resident Manager for jn ilie State Mutual Life Assurance. Co., of Massachusetts, for Union and vicinity, is < pen to a unin of character and ability. A b<h>d contract with renewal Interest, will lie pivcn to a good man. Address: 1 ,n Samkjun Ciiask, General Agt. f ? 19H. Florence, is. S. Rht In I per Health Office Hours. Will be in my < fllco, at the Council ( handier, fiotn 10 a. in. to 1 2 in. eveiy day, Sur.dajsand holidays excepted, for ^on the coiivenb nee of (itizens wishing burial a in permits or to transact any other business ;:/v pertaining to the otllce. W. D. IlAnius. ja-tf. --s . ) SOUTHERN RAILWAY. <iR Condfumrd Sclit-ilnle In Kflfo?t May Oth. 1900. STATIONS. ??!'%, I C"v. tllmrlinton II 00 |> nil 7 00 a in " Huimm<rvillo 1'i 00 n't T 41 a n " Hrnm-hvillii 1 n m H 55 a m " Oriui|t<'liurK 2 oO n in 9 21 a m " Kiintvilh*... 4 HO u in 10 15 A m Lv. Savannah 12 05 a in " liarnwoll 4 00 n in " Blnclcvillo 4 16 a in Ivv. Columbia i 91 n in II 05 n m ;; ^MHjifrlty H 14 it in 12 lo n'n u f" o *? u iir i?; .'o j> n* Ninety-Six 0 30 u m 1 -jo {, m ' Greenwood 11 30 a in! 1 65 i> in Ar .Hodges. 10 15 a m j 2 13 p m Lv. Ablmviile. 1) a5 a m l 35 p in Ar. Belt on..... 11 15 a mi y lu p~m Lv. Anderson h?*45 a in'"*5 35 p n? Ar. Ureenville I .' 20 p m 4 15 p m VX Ar. Atlanta.(Con.Timet it 55 p m| # 06 b m stations." ct. hfg" rvtureeuvilie 5 80 p m k) is i m ' Pt< ? in.mt . ? ix) p in! 10 40 a in WUHnniaton.. tl p in' lo .55 a m ar. a iders'in 7 15 p ml u 40tm Lv. Helton ~g 45 p in 11 15 a ~in Ar. Donnnlda 7 16 p m 11 40 a in Ar. Aliliovlihj s in a in H afc p m Lv. Hodges. 7 it5 p in ii 55 a~m Ar. Ureeuwond 7 55 ,, p> oy Ninety-Six h id p ml 12 55 p m Newliorry p :? p 2 00 p m . pr"sl";rl,-v " ? l? i? -? 11 p 111 1 oluinliia ii ito p ml it liQ p ij| Ar. Hinekville rie nitf Barnwpl li 2u a m " Saviinnah i 6 15am Lv. Kingville 2 :k n in 4 411 pin Orangeburg 11 45 n m 5 !b3 p m Branehvtllo 4 25 a m 0 15 p m " 5 52 a in 7 2s j, m Ar. Charleston ..! 7 (X) a m 8 15pm Daily: Dailyi stations l Oaily Doily No lo. No. l.l.l 1 No. 14. no. id. 11 OOp 7 00 a'Lv..<'hariesion..Ar ? 15 11 7 00 a 12 oo11, 7 41 a; ' Sumnierville " 7 28 p 5 52 a 1 55 a h .via " .Hranehvillo. " 6 15 p 4 03 * 2 50 a l? 28 a ' Or.-ngehurg " 5 ililii n 45 a 4 50 a 10 15 a " . Kingville " ijaj, 2$? iittx'>a Lv. .Savannah Ar .... ' 5 tfrj? 4 (.*> a .... "..Barnwell..-; b 20 u 4 151| ... ... " .iBhifkvilli-.." 3 05? 5 i>> a 11 40 (i Columbia .. " ;i 20p! {) 30n 0 07 a Alp ?? ....Alston.... " > ilOp, 8 so a 0 04 a 1 25 p " . .sunt tie... " 1 28 p 7 48 n 0 20 n 2 tM.11 " Union " 12 45p 7 10n "w 0 hp a 2 22 p " ..Jonesvillo,. " 12 25 p 1} <a s 0 54 a 2 ij7 p " ....Prieplut .... " 12 up a 4j11 1 25a il 10 p! ar Spartanburg Lv u 45 a 5 15n .1 4t?a it 40 pi l,y Spartanburg ar 11 17 a ?o5n 2 50p' 7 15 plAr...Asheville .,.Lv 8 00 ?' 3 tf> p "p" p. 114. "a" a. 111. "n" night, double daily srbvicfj brtwkhdl (iharl^stox and greenvildr Pullman pnhp-e gleeping enra <>.. Trains 85and ffi, it; and 3k. on a-and c. division. Dinlnffoar* 011 these trains serve all meals enroute Trains leave Spartanburg, a. 56 o. division norlhlxmnd. 7:03 n. m.. it:it7 p. 111., fl:lUp m ' (Yestilinle Limited); soulldtound 12:20 A. xn!' 8:15 p. in 11 :it4 n. 111.. (Vestibule Limited l' ' Trains leave <4reenville, A. and u. division northlMiund.rt.-00 n. 111.. 2: <4 p. 111. and 5:22 n m ' (Vestibuled LimiUsli: southbound, i-3o am' 4:i*ip. 111.. 12:.'til i?. in. 1 Vest!Iinletl Limited) ' Trains lit and 14-Elegant Pullman Parlor ears between Charleston and Ashevllle will bo inaugurated alsmt June 1st. Trains 15 and 1(1?Pullman Sleeping earn botween Charleston and Columbia; ready for 00cmianey at lioth pointsat 0.80 p. m. Elegant Pullman Drawing roam sleeping ears 1m-twoen Savniinnh and Asheville enrohii tyatly ls'twt;pn Jneksoiivillq pud cine mnati, I ? . ?v "tai. MBI | r?r MHIIAKAP, Washington, U. U. Washington, D. a W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWIOK, Gon. Pus. Agent, A. Uon. Pua. Aonni Washington, D. C. Atlanta, South . Ego 20 ? ?\ and |g|?5Vg\ ?gqthwestm|^j||)|| IN^ EFFECT NOVRnBER 5th, 1099* SOUTHBOUND, No. lit) No 4 1, r.v. Now York, I*. II. It.. I *11 00 a m I * WOO pm l.v. Washington, I', it. It' ft 00 |> ir? I 4 30 n in ^ l.v. Richmond, A. C. I,.. ) WOOpni | Blfta m ^ l.v. Portsmouth, S. A. I, I * 8 45 p in | ? W'JO n m Ar. Weldon I II 10 p ni i 11 40 a in Ar. Henderson I 13 .Via m I 1 3ft |> 111 A r. l(n!oigh I 2 22 a in I 3 30 pin Ar. So Pines I 4 27 ami 000 pin Ar. Hamlet i ft It h ni I 7 00 p in l.v. Wilmington. H. A. I. ! | * 3 05 p m A r. Monroe. S. A. 1, | 0 53 u m I * 013 |> m Ay. Clpiplott;;. S. 4. I.. . I * t> Oil n in | *|02g |> IK A r. Chester, S. A. I...... | * (i I'd a m *10 55 p m A r. Cnrlislo, I WOO a ml 11 M |> lit Ar- Greenwood..., | 10 45 a mi 119am Ar, Athena 1 24 p m I 114M a m A r. At nuita | 3 60 p m | 6 15 a 111 NORTHBOUND. No. 402 No. 38 l.v. Atlanta, 8. A. I, I 1 00p in * 850pm A r. Athens I 3 ON pin 1105pm Ar. Greenwood I 5 40pm 140am A r. Carlisle I 7 24i?m aanim Ar. (.'hector ! > IMp m 4 ns a m A r. Monroe [ tTKlpin 5 45 a tn / \ I.v. Charlotte, S. A. I.... | * H 301? m | 6 00a m f / Ar. Hamlet. S. A. I | 11 10 |? m 1 ? 748a m Ar. Wilmington. S. A. L | * I *1206 pm Ar. So. Pines, S. A. I?... I *12 02a m I * 000a m Ar. Haloigh I 203a ml II I3um Ar. Henderson ...k I 3 2ffnm| 12 45 pm A r- Welrton| 4 6s a ni I U k) p III ar. Portsmouth .... .1 T a in Ifl 20 j> in Ar. Richmond, A. ('. I... I * H 16 ? in I * 7 20 pin Ar. Washington, I*. It. It | 1231pm I II 20pm A r. Now York... _L._LLLL1_[_ B 23 |> m | (I S3 a m Dally. Nos. 41(1 anil 402. "The Atlanta Special,' Soliil VestItmled Train of I'lillman Sleepers and Coaches between Washington and Atlanta, also l'nllman Sleepers bctweon Portsmouth and Charlotte, N. C. Nos. II and 3H.?"Tho S. A. L. Express." Solid Train, Coaches and I'nllmnn Sleepers between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Iloth trains make immediate connection at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile. New Orleans, Texas,California, Mexico,Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, Maeon and Florida. For tickets, sleepers, etc., apply to (?. Me P. IIattk, T. P. A.. 33 Tryon St^ec, Cbqrlqfn;, 4?. T, ! ' Vt I l>Joo .r lll'.ti ?'" ? ??> , iiini ?V"l ?, H, W. II, GnovKH, Tranlr Manager. V. K. MoIIkh, General 8u|?t, I., S. Ai.r.KN. (leu. 1'flM'r. Agent. General Oitlcca, Portsmouth, Virginia, FOR RENT, One four room llrick Dwelling hone with two seivants boosts, kitchen hi d o'her out houses. Itsies reasonable. I api>i> to ?J- A. RtCIunD#. t Vn-tf IGLENN SPRINGS WATER/" I have Glenn Sp'ing Water frtsh from the ppiinpr, and will leceive weekly shipments during the summer. The price I fcr the water la 20c per gallon. J. C. Huntsjg I 4