The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 13, 1900, Image 8
AMERICA'S POLICY
IS CLEARLY DEFINED
Views of This Government On
the Chinese Trouble.
POWERS WERE NOTIFIED
Identical Xot?? to the Knropntn <Joverninents
.Setting Forth tlic Position
of the Pnltr<l StntcB?Franco Is In
Hearty Accord With Our Policy.
Washington, July 10.?Tho state deportment
has concluded to moke public
the idontical note which was recently
delivered to the powers as dclhiing tin
position of tho United States respecting
the Chinese troubles. It is understood
that this circular of instruction was
drawn up on June 'JO and transmitted
to Canton for the approval of the presi
dent and communicated to the power?
concerned July 3.
It embodies the views to which this
government has strictly adhered from
the very beginning of the present
troubles, and which the different pow
ers have one l?y one taken into favorable
consideration.
The view announced at the start by
the president that we did not consider
ourselves at war with the Chinese Ration
and that all our efforts should Ik
directed to localizing the disturbances in
the province of Chili-Li and keeping
them from spreading throughout flu- j
empire by enlisting 011 the side of peace j
the powerful viceroys of central and
southern China have now apparently
been adopted by all the other nations
It is too soon to prophecy the ultimate
results of this policy, but thus far the
indications are all iavorahle. It will be
seen that no answer from the different
powers was required or expected to the
circular of July 3, but it is understood
has been everywhere favorably received,
and that no objections h ive been made
to it in any quarter.
It is not true that there luis 1>:>i>ii miv
formation of groups or combination of
powers of any sort whatever. It may
be positively asserted, for instance, that ;
the eo-oi>cration of Franco and tin
United States has been most constant
and cordial.
The circular sent out to our foreign
representatives is as follows:
" In this critical posture of a flairs in
China it is deemed appropriate to define
the policy of the United States as far as
present circumstances permit this to be
done. We adhere to the policy initiated
by ns in 18T?7, of pence with the Chinese,
and the furtherance of the law of commerce
and protection of lives and property
of our citizens by all menus guaranteed
under extra-territorial treaty
rights and by the law of nations. If
wrong be done to our citizens, we propose
to hold the responsible authors t<
the utmost accountability. We regard
the condition at Peking as one of virtual
anarchy, whorobv power mid responsibility
is practically devolved upon tin
local provincial authorities. So long ?>
cuey Hre 110c in.overt collusion with the
rebellion and use their power to protect
foreign life and property, we regard
them as representing the Chinese people
with whom we seek to remain in peace
and friendship.
"The purjHise of the president is, as hasbeen
heretofore, to act with the other
powers; first, in opening up communion*
tion with Peking and rescuing the
American officials, missionaries and
others who are in danger: second, in
affording all possible protection everywhere
in China to American lib- and
property; third, in guarding and proteetingnll
legitimate Ameiican interests,
and, fourth, in aiding to prevent a
spread of the disorders to the other provinces
of the empire and a recurrence of
such disasters.
"It is of course too early to forecast
the means of attaining this last, result,
but the policy of the government of the
United States is to seek a solution which
may bring about permanent safety and
peace to China, preserve Chinese territorial
and administrative entity, protect
all rights guaranteed to friendly powers
by treaty and international law and
safeguard of the world the principle of
equal and impartial trade with all part*
of the Chinese empire.
"You will communicate the purport
of this instruction to the minister for
foreign affairs.
'(Signed) Hay."
FLORIDA MOB AFTER NEGRO.
While Hrlng Pursued for Itobbery Ho
Commits Murder.
Tat.i.ahassf.k, July 10. ? A shocking
tragedy has occurred south of Tallahassee.
Harmon Gray, a prosperous young
farmer, was with a posse pursuing a negro
robber, who fired upon the party,
and Gray fell dead in his tracks. Dan
Richardson, the fleeing negro,was a turpentine
hand. The whole country
turned out after the murder to pursue
the negro. If he is caught by this crowd,
speedy retribution will be dealt out to
him.
Plckelhelmer Has Seven Wives.
MinnF.siioRo, Ivy., July 10. ? J. F.
Pickelheinier has been arrested here on
the charge of bigamy. It is alleged
he has seven wives, two of whom are in
Middlesl>oro and others will arrive tomorrow.
In his grip were found a license
to preach, teachers certificate from
Franklin county, Ky., four marriage
certificates, deck of cards, bottle of
whisky and a pistol.
<^nlet Prevail* In St. Louis.
St. IjOX'IS, July 10.?The day opened
with prnctieally 110 interruption to
trafTio on the lines of tin- St. Louis
Transit, company, notwithstanding the
determination of the former employes to
resume the strike. The boycott against
the Transit conii>aiur was declared on
and wagon* were resumed for carrying
IxisMoiiKers. especially on the north and
south sides.
Gary la Confident.
Abbeville, S. C., July 10.?Hon.
Frntik B. Gary, candidate for governor,
lias returned to his home here for a two j
weeks' rest. He lias stood the campaign
well, and states that he has made deeid- !
ed gains in every county visited, and has i
no doubt he will be the next governor of,
Booth Carolina.
H I'm i
PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN.
Chairman Jones to Select Committee
For Its Conduct.
Chicago, July 10.?National Chairman
Jones, D. J. Caiupau of Michigan,
ox-Goveruor 8tone of Missouri, and
Chairman Johu.son of the national exoeutive
commit too, arc expocted hero from
Lincoln, Neb., when in all probability
the new executive committee will be
announced. It is settled definitely,
although not formally that Chicago will
be the headquarters of the committee.
These members of the national committee
probably will be appointed by Senator
Junes to act on the executive or managing
committee:
John G. Johnson, Kansas, chairman;
Adair Wilson, Colorado; Thomas Gahttii,
Illinois; Thomas Tuggart, Indiana;
Urey Woodson, Kentucky; George Fred
Williams, Massachusetts; I). J. Caiupau,
Michigan; T. J. O'Brien, Minnesota;
Norman K. Mack, New York: JosephuDanicls,
Nortli Carolina; J. M. Guft'ey,
Pennsylvania; John T. MeGrau, West
Virginia. Secretary Walsh is secretary
of all subcommittees of tho national
committee.
It seems to bo the concensus of opinion
among the local Democrats that the
campaign will be fought out iti Wiscoil
j Bin, Illinois, Michigan and Minnesota.
| CAROLINIANS ARE INVITED.
! George Howard I'rges Ills Old Company
to Attend Reunion.
Atlanta, July 10.?George Howard,
who, during the civil war was a member
of company B, Nineteenth South
Carolina volunteers, has written a circular
letter to his old comrade-, urging
them to attend the reunion of the blue
and the gray, which will occur 011
Peachtreo Creek battl -field, near Atlanta,
on July 10 and 20.
The circular letter is directed to all
survivors of Manigault's brigade, which
was composed of the Nineteenth South
Carolina, the Tenth South C^dinn and
the Twenty-fourth, Twenty'* alii and
Thirty-fourth Alabama volunteers. It
was tliis brigade, says Mr. Howard, that
captured the Degress battery on tinGeorgia
railroad, on July 22, hstil.
Mr. Howard says that he and ail Alubnmiaii
are the only two survivors of
tin; brigade who live in the vicinity oi
Atlanta. He wants all members of company
B, Nineteenth South Carolina, to
be his guests while in Atlanta.
ICE PLANTS CLOSED DOWN.
IJreakngo of .Machinery Causes a Kaniine
In North Carolina,
Raleigh, July 10.?By the breaking
down of the iee plants at various points
ill tllifcl <kf flw\ nit inn fiiiniii.i
prevails at Durham, Winston, Henderson
and other places. By supplying
these cities Raleigh was on the verege
of an ice famine. There are two factories
here, but only one in operation,
which has a capacity of tons per day.
For several hours during the day people
were unable to get ice at many
towns in eastern North Carolina and
order* were wired to in Virginia
for shipments. '
At Salisbury the heat was intense,
while the people were without ice until
a carlo.ul arrived from Alexandria, Vu.f
the nearest point where it could be obtained.
CHARLES M'DONALD DEAD.
Founder of- the l'ostal Money Order
System of America.
New York, July 10.?The death is
announced at Hamilton, Out., of Dr.
Charles F. McDonald, aged 71 years.
While connected with the postofliea department
at Washington the postal
money order system was organized
through bis efforts.
President Lincoln appointed him superintendent
of the money order department,
which office ho held until
lH'.Ki, when President Cleveland up- i
pointed him consul at Hamilton.
Through* Dr. McDonald's efforts also,
the exchange of money orders was effected
between the United States and
the principal civilized countries of tin
world. He drafted two conventions for
the exchange of money orders.
llocrs Kvaenate Tlielr Positions.
Senekat,, Orange River Colony, July
10.?An extended reconnoisance lias resulted
in the discovery that the Boor.*
liad evacuated all their positions around
Senekal. Numbers of them appear tc
have gone toward Picksbnrg and the remainder
in the direction of Bethlehem.
The British commanders express tin
opinion that the retirement of the Boers
foreshadows a speedy end of the war in
this section of the country.
Slowly Hulled to Death.
San Jose, Gal., July 10.?George A.
Morse, an aged and absolutely hclplest !
patient in the Agnew Insane asylum, j
was slowly boiled to death in a bath in I
the men's ward of that institution. He- '
was placed in a bathtub and after tin ]
hot water was turned on the attendant j
left the room for a towel, forgot his '
patient and did not return r.ntil the im
becile was fatally burned.
Heavy Cargo for Spain.
V- A* T ? 1 ? ./X .... ---
nr.n .iiuy iu.? run uampnuio
Transatlantia Kspanola steamer Dcon
XIII, fur Cadi/., Barcelona and Genoa ;
took out a complete ear^o of gcnerai
inurchandi.su. The agents of the lim
arc pleased with the prosjiecf ^basiiies?
increasing with Spain. There wen
2,500 bales of cotton on board the Deon
XIII for Harcelonn alone.
Alabama's Coal Product ion.
Birmingham, Ala., July 10. ? State
Mine Inspector J. Deli. Hooper state?
that the coal production of Alabama foi ,
the first six months of the yearcxceedei. '
4,500,000 tons and that the total produc
tion of the year will not be less than
0,500,000 tons. He anticipates an in j
c reft so over last year of at least 1,500,001
tons. j
Catholic Priest Marries. *
WoiteKSTBU, Mass., July 10.?Rev. J '
M. Arthur Couttle, a priest of the Ho- j
man Catholic church, and Miss Geortfi
ana Perrier, formerly a school teachei
in Canada, who eluded ' her parents am
came 800 miles, were married by Kev
Arthur St. James in the lieucou streo!
Jfreuch Baptist church hero.
EDUCATORS AT CHARLESTON
Governor MeSwecnoy Welcomes Delegates
to South Carolina.
Ciiaht.kston, July 10.?Tho National
Educational association was forma 11 j
welcomed to Charleston this afternooi
at tho opening session of the national
convention. Nearly 2,(XX) delcgvtos wort
present in the Thomson auditorium,
when the assemblage was oollod toordei
by W. II. Wolch, ehairman of tho local
exocntivo committee.
Governor McSwceuey welcomed th?
educators to the Palmetto state and
Hon. John J. McMahan, state superintendent
of public instruction, spo'.to fot
tbo educational interests of South Carolina.
i lie freedom of tho city of Charleston
was tendered tho delegates by IMavoi
J. Adger Sniythe.
Responses for the educators were mad.:
by Dr. K. Cram Lytoof Millersvill', Pa.,
J. W. Coir of Anderson, Ind., and J- A.
Foshav of I?s Angeles.
President Carson delivered bis annual
addrosss.
Dr. W. M. U. Harper, president of tin
Ulliversitv of Chieavo wik M?o rwrinei
pal speaker at the morning session ol
the National Council of Education, which
is being held in Charleston in conjunction
with the National Educators' convention.
Dr. Harper made a personal
report as chairman of the committer on
a national university. Dr. Hacpov's re*
port recommended that such a university
be not established. He believed
that a museum of a national charaetei
should be placed ia Washington, a#
there were many splendid institutions
there, any one of which would form t
splendid nucleus for such n school. Dr.
Harper's report did not differ materially
from one made by hin\ on the same subject
r< eenfly in tin- north. The reading
was followed by a long and at tixin-s interesting
discussion, most of which
fores]imlowed the council's opposition
to Dr. Harper's idea.
ASKS FOR A POSTPONEMENT
Defense In Powers Case Not Kendy
*
l?'or Trial.
Geouof.towx, Ky., July 10.?"The
defendant is not ready for trial" was the
announcement made by ex Governox
John Young Brown, leading counsel fox
Caleb Powers, when the call of the lis!
of witnesses for the defense was completed.
Olio hundred and 17 witnesses
were called and only 2!) answered present.
Commonwealth's Attorney Franklin
objected to ; continuance, and asked
that attachments be issued for the ahsent
witnesses instead of postponing the
case. The defense asked till 2 o'clock tc
file affidavits in supp >rt of the motion
for a continuance and court adjourned
till that hour.
SHOT HIS LIFE-LONG FRIEND.
Maxwell Claims the Killing of Lawson
Was Accidental.
Biumixniiam, Ala., July 10.?At Gate
City A1 Lawson, a rollingmill man, was
shot and killed, and Will Maxwell is
how in the county jail charged with tin
crime. The men were friends and had
been raised together at Zanesville, O.,
coming south about two years ago. It
is stated that both of them had been
drinking and were considerably intoxicated
at the time of the shooting.
Whether the killing was accidental or
intentional is not known. Maxwell
claims that it was accidental, and that
it occurred while ho and Lawson were
struggling for the possession of tho pistoL
Fire In Illinois Town.
Wai.nit, Ills., July 10.?Fire has destroyed
the opera house, Dennis, West
& Co.'s grain elevator, the bank building,
the Burlington depot, two blocks of
..frt,,..., K..; 1.1......
Diuiun ci11\i nv;> n ai nuiauui uiuiuiu^n.
The loss is estimated at $00,000 to tl'i,000,
partially insured. The tire originated
in the opera house. No casualties
are reported.
Distributed In Germany.
Beiit.in, Jnlv 10.?A German pamphlet
descriptive of North Carolina,
printed sit Ixipsig at the order of the authorities,
is now being distributed in
large numbers throughout Germany.
Dividend of 10 1'er Cent.
Wasiiisutox, July 10.?The comptroller
of the currency has declaed a 10 per
cent dividend in favor of the creditors
of the insolvent Mutual National bank
of New Orleans.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
COTTON.
New York. July 1<>?Cotton futures
opened steady at the advance.
\t IT..I tiAisr.
January 8.2S 8.IU
February 8 2) .... 8.1)6
March 8.32 .... 8.38
April 8.3> .... 8.41
May 8 37 .... 8 41
J uue
July .... 10 16
August 9.77 ... 0.81
September 8.81 .... 8.96
October 8.47 ... 8 51
November t 8.31 8 36
December 3.30 .... 8.34
Spot cotton closed steady, middling up
lands, 10't; middling gulf, 10%. sales 08c
bales,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. July 10. opkn close
Wit DAT?July... 78%
August 7,/'?8U}"? .... 791 ?
September .... 3"%
Coi:x?July .... 42%
August .. 43
Septemlee 43J ?*?48% .... 43%
Oats?.July .... 23%
August .... 23%
September 24<y2l% .... 24
J.'oiCK?July .... 12.40
September 13.85 yj .... 12 57
Daru?July .... 0.73
September 0.95 .... 0.83
October ....0.87%
Ribs?July .... o.9)
Soutember. 7.70' .... rt.wl
October
N' AVAfi STORKS.
Wilminoton. July 10.?Spirits turpentine.
<|iiiet at T-i1 '/if.W?; receipts 10 i.
Ttosin firin at $1,106.$ 1.15: receipts. 285.
Crude turpent ine .sie.ulv at $1.0'tiO; receipt
s, 7.'. Tar, steady at $1.40; tveeipm
SAVANNAH. .1 uly lO.?Spirits turpentine
linn at Id1.,; receipts, 1,450; stiles 4no
exports, not e. Rosin, tlrin and unchanged
receipts. 2,351: s ties, .5 (V; export >, 3,311.
Chaulusion, .July in.?Turpentine lirtn
at 42. sales, none, Rosin, lirm and uu<
changed.
i i
jTHE TIDE IS F
Ami Our Craft i.s Maneing; "i
I billowy waves, (let aboard and w
this still' trade wind.
' -3WE ARE IN THE
And we are going to do it by kec
every department of our mammoth stor
price that will add new customer* to our
onec get a customer wo have no fear of I
J things that we have to oiler you in-our
; FURNITURE AND UNDER
beautiful suits of furniture in O.ik
j finest polished fpurrercd (dak. Iron bet
I brass mounted, they arc bcantie*. Matti
You will also find chairs, tables and stan
i ihat will make your pocket book smile.
j screens, l>r<1 springs, hammocks, en's, I
j pictures, :i 'arge line of moulding of ever
i ting, that cuurrs the mosquitoes am! flies
| not 100111 to mention the price of all tlies
will surpiise \< u wl.en you conic. 11?iu
lepair it. Wo unke picture frames, am
made as you wish if.
We carry a largo line of glass that
| member t a* you can find here cvcrythii
first-class furi
our undertaking
Is am ther department that we call
a fi'l stock ? ( everything usually kept ii
Colli us all the way fiotn $2.0 to the
equipped for trimming, and carry a nice
our dry goods. clc
shoes. and notio
Is iVi'l to ovci llowing, and, in ftc1, t
but t ey are wrapped up proper'y iu bun
that is necessary to conviice you th
(IKOtT.iiY DKIWRTMKN f cm be 1
line, llcal'y we have almost everything
to n a k i- vn
a vy i m. i m m w * V V
COMPETITION DOT
HVI. W. E
Culp Building.
follow the Hull
Th
\vl
THAT IS WHY
TOWNSEND'SJ
THE PEOPLE 5i??y,
KNOW Ifeii
c
Hence for
Voura to
TOWN!
I T?1 a e-t
X-I1UI1U IO.
HE WAS ANXIOUS TO PLEASE, j 11
MbcrnHly to Thono Dltnppoiiited I? U
In unit An noun tin. S
V.7.rn Stephens. Maine's V. T. Bar- f
num. at (In* tloor of liis tent, address- n
Iiijj nil nmn/.ed multitude: c
I'lack. pluck. piack!
His tldck eane whacks the dust, out i u
of the boards of ills little table. i n
"liny yarn! l!ay yar-rr! Hood pro- j e
pie, one and ail. just bear tlds Glial !
call! Come up. come up! | n
"Here under this laii.lity canvas you ; y
! will lieliold ail the jtreat and nrnnd
curiosities of this and "other worlds
! never visited by the foot of mortal v
j man. The mighty forests of the old. 11
| the new and the middle aj;ed v." add |i
i have been ransacked for the wonders tl
! that are here unfolded to tlie sitrhl of "]
I the fortunate people of this town. Let 1:
| this opportunity pass to see the niysj
teries c^f Mother Nature, and you will _
I spent! venrx of vottr life xheddltt'.? tears
I
of reyre t titat you allowed tliis oppor|
1111:ity to pass. Safely contlned I have
within the only creature of its kind in
captivity - :i marvel, captured regard- (
loss of expense in the deepest, darkest ,]
wild:: of Africa. It is. gentlemen and j|
ladles. tiie only Infant anaconda In p,
i captivity. Ten cents admits you, one p
and nil; only 10 cents"?
Here a enuiitryin-a comes otu nc.d
pulls V.7.Ya hy tlie trousers legs. Ezrsi
I stands on a plat form.
| I Ezra leans over, still talking,
j "Buy. that's a goldurued fake," says
POLLING ON.
I
Merrily upon the crest of tlic
e will tell you what is causing
RACE TO WIN.(eping
the most complete stock in
c; nml by selling this stock at a
daily increasing list, and when we
losing him. See some of ihe few
TAKING DEPARTMENT.
all the way from &ll,r>0 to the
tsteaUs Irani !$4 up to the fir est
resscs from to the finest Dexter,
ds of every description nt prices
Then there are cupboard*, Safes.
>abv carriages, go carts, fine \\ n 11
y (1 'sign, eanony frames anil n"ti*to
keep their dis'ance. Wo have
e things and tnntty more, but we
r y< ur broken furniture we can
il anything in the furniture line
we will out t<> fit your wants. Rcig
that is kept in a
SFITURE STORE.
G DEPARTMENT
#
your attention to. V\*e now have
i such a department. We have
finest metalic caskets. We arc
line of robes.
)THING,
?NS DEPARTMENT
hey are running out at ov:ry door,
idles. A visit to our store is all
at wo. do the business. In our
bund anything you need in that
; you need
'U HAPPY.?
rr worry us.
3OB0,
Union, S. C.
jjtude.
ey know a good thing
len they see it.
The rush is still on at
new store.
nothing hut the best goods.
I /U n
i "L?r?n new.
ire right.
1 treat you square.
iET THE IDEA?
Mh you are a customer,
please,
5FND.
Tinsley's old stand.
no countryman.
Ezra straightens up. "The gentlelan
says that he is perfectly satisfied!"
liouts he. "That is what we are here
or. To please the people. Pay your
jouoy here and pass within this great
anvas."
"It's a fraud." repeats the countrynan
in a lender voice. "That infant |
naconda a.n'i nuthiu liut a gosh uarn- j
d angleworm in a bottle."
"What's the matter with that lufant
naconda? Ain't lie big enough for
e?" Ezra demands.
"Now, course he ain't."
"My dear man. go right Inside and
rait for him to grow. There will be
10 extra eharge. Come right up. pooile.
every one's money Is good at tills
loor. nii'.l every one Is treated like a
Hieen ami ail emperor. Ten cents ml nits
to all ?to nil."
l'lack, plaek. plaek!?Hasten Post.
Health Office Hours.
Will lie in niy oll!c?, tit the C( uncil
handier, from 10 a in, to 1*2 in. i very
ny, Smalajs and hohd i\s excepted, folic
convenience of citr/ens wishing hurial
ei nuts or to tiansacL any other business
ertaining to the olliee.
W. 1). 11A II It IS.
20?tf.
*
Subscribe for The Timtw.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Seliednle In ElTeet
Jnuo 10th, 1000.
STATIONS. No.'"f5. N?""?!.
iij. Charleston .... It on \> m 7 00 in
" Summervillo 12 00 n't 7 41 a m
" Brnnelivillc 1 55 a in 8 lift a m
" Orangeburg 2 50 u m M 51 ? ra
" KiiiKviHo 4 HO u m 10 15 a_m
IiT, Savannah 12 20 a m
" Hnrnwoll 4 18 ? m
' Blitrkvillo 4 28 am
TTv. Columbia .T. 7 oo n in 11 05 * m
" Prositerity 8 14 u ni 12 10 n'n
" Newberry 8 00 a in 12 25 p in
" Ninety-Six 0 HO am 1 20 p m
" OreenwtKHl 0 50 a in 1 55 p m
Ar. Hodgoa 10 15 a in! 2 15 p m
tiY. Abbeville. ti H5 a in 1 85 p m
Ar. Belton II 15 a nil 8 10 p 5
Lv. Anderson 10 45 n mi Hi y m
Ar. Groenvillo.. 12 20 p m|~4 16 p m 1
Ar. Atlnntn.tCon.Time) :t 55 pnijw 00 p^m (
STATIONS. ?l"ty
Ly. Greouvillo 5 HO u m 10 15 am
" Piedmont 0 Oil p 111 10 40 a m
" W illimnston II 22 p m 10 55 a m
Ar. Anderson 7 45 p m 11 40 a m
liV. Bolton v.. ? 45 p ml 1115 in
Ar.Donnnlda .... 7 IS n m 11 40 a m
Ar.AhhevtHo ,... s 10 i? mi 12 2ft p in
Lv. HuduR) 7 1(5 p ni 11 56 a m
Ar. Hreenwooil *7 A3 i? ill 12 20 p m
' Ninety-Six 8 :ct p in 12 55 p in
" Newberry !i !?l p m 2 00 p m
" Prosperity 0 45 p in 2 14 p m
" Columbia _11 !)0 p in B no p m
Ar. Blackvillc 8 Off ? m
" Barnwell 8 15 u m
' Savannah 5 10 a m
Lv. Kingville % 2 82 a in 4 48 p m
' Oriuigeburg 8 45 n m 5 88 p m
" Hrunehvillo 4 25 a m 0 15 p m
" Snmniorvillo 5 52 u ml 7 28 p m
Ar. Charleston 7 00 a ml 8 15 p m
Daily l?niiy| cT.mnvs I DniTyi Daily
No l-i N" I li'Mo. |No. 14. No.la.
11 OOp' 7 ?.0 a|LiV..<)iiariesion..Arl 8 15 p 7 00 a
12 00li| 7 41 a; ' Suinmerville " 7 28 p 5 52a
1 55 a 8 55 n " .Brnnehville. " 0 15 p 4 25 a
2 50 a 0 28 a " Oransebnrg " 5 88 p 8 45 a
4 80 a 10 15 a " Kiiitfvilln " 4 48 p 2 82 a
12 20a Lv. .Mivanaah Ar 5 10a
4 18 a " .. Barnwell " 8 15 a
4 28a " ..Hlaekville.. 8 00a
ft 80 n 11 40 a " .. Colnialiia .. 8 20p Dllp
7 07 a' 12 20 p " . ...Alston.. . 2 80pl8G0n
8 08 a 1 28p " . ..Sunt lie... " 1 28p 7 4ilp
8 45 a 2 0.1 p " Union " 12 45pj 7 Hip
11 01 a' 2 22 p " ...Tonesville.. " 12 25 pi ft 53 p "Tf
0 10 a' 2 87 p " ....Paeo!et.... " 12 14 j> ft 42 p
0 50 ni 8 10 p1 Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 45 a 11 15p
0 55a' 8 4.1 p Lvsjiartanliar^ Ar 11 22 a ft OOp
1 10 p| 7 15 jil Ar... Aslievllle ...Lv 8 00 al 8 05 p
*"P"p. in. "A" a. in. "N" night.
DOUBLK DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND (4REENVILLE,
and Imtween Charleston and Asheville.
Pullman palace sleeping ears on Trains 811 anil
80,117 and 88. <m A.andtdivision. Diiiingenra
on thine trains serve all meals enroute.
Trains lenve Spartanburg, A. & C. division,
northbound. 7:08 a. in., 8:87 p.m., 11:18 p. ni.,
(Vestiliulo Limited); southlsiund 12:2ft a. m.,
8:15 p. ill.. 11 :84 n. in., (Vestibule Limited.1
Trains leave Hrecliville, A. ami C. division,
northbound, 0:(X> n. in., 2:84 i>. in. and 5:22 p. m.,
(Vestilntlis! Limited): soul hlwiuiid, 1:80 a. m.,
4:80 p. in.. 12:80ii. in. t Vestilmled Limited)
Trains 18 and 14 Elegant Pullman Parlor
cars betwfcon Charleston and Asheville.
Trains 15 and l'i?Pullman Drawing-Room
Sleeping ears bctwiun Charleston and Ashe
vim-.
Elegant Pullinim Drawing Room Buffet
Sleeping cars liotwenn Savannah antl Aaheville
enroute daily betwcon Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
Fit AN K S. RANNON. J. M. CULP,
Third V-P. Hi Wen. Mgr., Traf. Manager,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. O.
W. A. TUKK, S. H. HABDWIOK,
Won. Pus. Agent, A. Wen. Pu. Agent,
Washington, 1). C. Atlanta. Gt.
South
. G03^??\
and IgSEjg
Southwest, tn fe 2?g )pj
IN EFFECT NOVEHBER 5th, 1899.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 40:1 No 4 I
I,v. New York, P. 11. it.. *11 0(1 a in I * 'J00 pm
I.v. Wasliington, 1*. It. it ft (10 p mi 4 :?in in
l.v. Uicliinoinl. A. C. I... 0 00 |? m f 0 U0 a in r
i.v. Portsmouth, S. A. I. * 8 4ft p 111 | * 0 20 u m
Ar. Weldon II 10 pin 1140am
Ar. Henderson | 12.Miami 135pm
Ar. Itnleigh ! 2 22 a m I 3 ;.8 p m
Ar. So Pines I 4 27 ami 0 00pm
Ar. Hamlet I ft 14 a in I 7 00p m
l.v. Wilmington,8.A. 1.1 I * 806pti
Ar. Monroe, 8. A. I jj OKI a tnj * 912pm .
Ar. Charlotte, S. A.I,... | * 8 00 a m | *l02ft p m
Ar. Chester, 8. A. L 1*8 13 a m I *10 ftft p m
Ar. Carlisle.^ I 0 00a ml 1120pm
Ar. Hrccnwood I 1045a in I 1 12am
Ar, Athens I 1 24 p m I 3 48 a m
Ar. At.unta I 3 50 p m I 0 1ft a m
NORTHBOUND.
No. 402 Nr. 38
l.v. Atlanta, 8. A. I, I 1 00 p in I * 8 50 pm
Ar. Athens I 3 08 p in I 11 Oft n in
Ar. <5recnwood I ft 40 pm I 1 4ttu m
Ar. Carlisle I 7 24 p m j 8 80 a in ..
Ar. ChcPtor..t I 7-5.81? ml 40Ham
A r. Monroe I 0 80 j? m I G 4ft a m Mi
l,v. Charlotte. S. A. D. . | 8 20 p m | * 5 00um J
Ar. Hamlet. S. A. 1. I 11 10 p m I * 7 43 n m
Ar. Wilmington. S. *. I-1 * I 1205pm
Ar. Ho. Pines, H. A. I.... I *12 02a m | #00a m
Ar. Italcigh | 2idii m | 11 ilium
Ar. Henderson I ii 20 it in | !24ftprn
Ar. Weldon I 4 ftft n m I 2 50 pm
Ar. Portsmouth .... . j 7 25 n to | 5 20 p m
Ar. Hicfiinond, A. (\ I... | * a lft-t m | * 720pm
Ar. Washington, P. It.It I 1281pm [ 1120pm
Ar. Now York ( 02Hpm i IIMIn in '
Dally.
Nos. 400 mid 402. "The Atlanta Special,'
Solid Yc.stibuled Train of Pullman Sleepers
ami Coaches between Washington and Atlanta,
also Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth
ami Charlotte, N. ('.
No*. 41 ami 88.?"The S. A. I.. Express."
Solid Train, Coaches ami Pullman Sleepers
between Portsmouth and Atlanta.
Hot It trains make Immediate connection at .
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile. New Or- 1
it-Hilts i cxiis, i amornia. Mexico, Chattanooga, x
Nashville, Memphis, Macon anil Florida.
For tickets, sleepers, etc., apply to
(?. mcl?. hattk.t. k a..
3JI Tryon Htsee, charlotte, N. c.
K. St. John, Vlee-Pros, and Oen't, M'ff'r.
II. W. II. (ii.ovr.a, Traffic Manager.
V. K. McIIkb, Ocneral Stipt.
I/, s, am.k.n. (len. Pass'r. Afrcnt.
Oeneral Offices, Portsmouth, Virginia.
FOR RENT.
One four room Brick Dwelling house
with two servants houst s, kitchen Httd
otiier out houses. Bates reasonable.
Apply to J. B. U'ciiAitns.
19-tf
GLENN SPRINGS WATER. **
I have Glenn Spting Water fr? sh from
the spring, and will receive weekly >h>|t- *
m?nts during the summer. The price
for the water la 20c per gallon.
| J. C. lIUNTKIt,