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LI HONG CHANG WILLBESEIZED British Government Has Issued Orders For the Old Viceroy's Capture. IS IN LEAGUE WITH TUAN While I'rofesslng Friendship For the Foreigners lie Has lleen Distributing Arms and Other Supplies Among the Doxers?Chinese Troops Are Moving South to Attack the Kuropruns. London, July 17.?In the lobby of the house of commons, it was declared that the government had issued orders for the seizure of Li Hung Chang and for his imprisonment at 1 lung-Kong pending his deportation to some place in India in the event of his carrying out his project of proceeding northward by *c?l 1U WlU|lUillHH: Willi lilt.* MlIIIIUUll?' BRIG. (JEW ROBERT H. IIAI.T.. which he has received from Peking. English gunboats and cruisers are hovering off the coast of the province of Kwan Tung with orders to intercept any vesael, no matter what flag it flies, having the viceroy on board, and to securo his person. It is resolved to hold Li Ilung Chang as a species of hostage, and, moreover, it appears that Sir Henry Blake, governor of Hong Kong, has obtained strong proof that the old viceroy of Canton, in spite of Ins professions of friendship for the foreigners, is in thorough sympathy and lengue with his old friend and pat ron, Prince Tunn. Sir Henry cables that no less than 50,000 Mauser rifles and a quantity of quick tiring guns have reached Canton since the beginning of the year and have, with the knowledge and approval of the viceroy, been judiciously distributed among those most likclv to do execution therewith against the foreigners. OXERS ARE MOVING SOUTH War Against Foreigners Is Spreading. Imperial Kdiet to Viceroys. Sitangiiai, July 17.?A most serious development is that Chinese official news indicates that the Boxers havo been advised to come south and that thoy inrM.: it., n -i. * iruvi iu lUdivu VyiiiU^; I ill I l)f ill lilt' JLlI'LHi of the grand canal, their objective point. Five regiments have started for that point with an idea of gathering recruits on the way. This is likely to be the beginning of a big movement directed against the foreigners in the center and south China. The imperial edict dated Jnly 3 has just been received by the viceroys ami governors ordering them to begin war against foreigners without dAlay and declaring that officers of all ranks who refuse to obey the edict will bo summarily executed. Another dispatch dated July 7 gives information of the departure of five regiments of northern soldiers for the south and intimates that more will follow immediately. The fact that troops can now be liberated is of course explained by the massacre of all foreigners in Peking, for tho need no longer exists o keep large bodies of men in tho capital. Mmiv of tho irr?i?r?rnl? iti the Ynngese district ai*e Tartars and Mauchus and are in sympathy with the northern rioters. American Mission Destroyed. Washington, July 17.?The secretary of state has received a dispatch from Mr. Allen, minister in Korea, saying that the Boxers on Sunday, July 14, destroyed a Catholic mission J miles from the Korean boundary and i>0 miles from tho American mines. CHAFFEE TO BE PROMOTED. He Will lie Made a Major General of Volunteers. Washington, July 17.?President MeKinley, on his return to Washington, will promote Brigadier General A. R. Chaffee to be a major general of volunteers, in consequence of tho decision arrived at by the cabinet to retain General Chaffee in supreme command. It was made possible by tho legal decision obtained that the promotion of Lieutenant General Miles and tin; resultant pro iiiuikiu wiuwu a vacancy hi tnegratlo of major general of volunteers. Lieutenant General Miles has recommended that Major General John C. Bates be sent to Tnku, but members of the cabinet are satisfied with General Chaffee. It is expected, in view of the large increase in the American force, that at least three brigadier generals will bo sent to command brigades under General Chaffee. Among those mentioned are Brigadier General Fred I). Grant, Brigadier General R. H. Hall and Brigadier General J. M. Bell. Oregon lihiroute to Kurc. Washington*, July 17.?The following dispatch has been reeeived at the navy department from Captain Wildo of the Oregon, at Noji, .Japan: "The Oregon is passing through simonofeki straits on her way to J?u*?. Ail wall." -i GOEBEL LAW AS AN ISSUE Lively Contest Kx peeled Ovcru Proposition to Ainenil It. Lexinoto.v, Ky., July 17.?The bull ii i elaborately decorated for the Democrati< state couvolition here Thursday. Anion < the portraits of leading Democrats nri those of Bryan and Stevenson, while ii tho center, heavily drajied, is the por trait of William Goebei, who was tin stnudardbcqrcr last year and 'vlio was assassinated last January. Governor Backhaul, who -as on th< ticket last year for lieutenant governor is tho leading candidate now for gov ernor, with ex-Governor McCleary, Join S. Lewis, James 1). "Black, James P Tarvin and others mentioned as darl horses. There are ' several coniostini delegations, notably from Kenton am Campbell counties, and if they are al decided in favor of tho Beckham dele gates the indications are that the notui .r ,i ,..;n i>, IKIIIWU lii UIU {^UU I UUl ? *" ?*' assured. There will no doubt he a contest, eve a proposed plank in the platform for th amendment of the Cioehel election law and this promises to be the feature o the convention. .Governor Beckhan has never expressed himself on th amendment, hut many of his supporter favor it. It will be an issue in the selec tion of the temporary chairman and th organization of the convention, es ! peoially in the makeup of thecomraitte | on resolutions. PLANING MILLS SHUT DOWN Carpenters' Strike Anticipated by tli Contractors?l-OO Men Idle. CoM'Mbps, Ga , July 17.?Every plan ing mill in the city is shut down, wliil 500 or 400 carpenters are idle and worl on about 50 new houses in the city am the suburbs is at a standstill. The agree inent of the mill men and the contrac tors to shut down until tit" labor trouble! have been .adjusted lias gone into effect, The carpenters arc asking for nini hours with tIn* same i>av as herctofon given mirier the ID hour scale. Tic contractors regard this as nine hours work for 10 hours' pay. The prineitM object ion on the part of the mill 111011 however, is riue totlie reriuetioii of work ing hours. With the orders they luivi on lilt* they say it will hi* a physical iui possibility to do the work in nine hours The agreement of the carpenters t< enforce the 1) hour day was anticipates and the mills shut down. The carpenters have called a mass meeting at the courthouse for Thursday night. The laborers, composed of lie grocs, who are organized, may go out. NEGRO SHOOTS YOUNG MAN He Attacked lllm In the Koari Without Provocation. GltKF.xwoon, S. (J., July 17.?Wil Gores, 1<> years old, was shot by a lie gro, and it is thought will die. The negroes had a barbecue ncai Goree's place and invited a number ol white po ?plc to attend. Young Goro< was among those who went. The whiti people had left the place and starte? home, when Jim Payne, a mulatto, started after them, saying, "The d?l white people had no business there,' and as he caught up with the crowd in the big road a short distance away palled his pistol and tired live times Goree was itit l>v every ball. His riglil leg was 1 roken in two places he tweet the knee and hip, and lie was wonnriet ujsii "i iii?' ten. icg, 111 111(1 '>g?< m?ic am in the abdomen. It is said there is ne possible chalice for his recovery. Owing to threats of lynching, tli< sheriff carried Payne to Columbia foi safe keeping. VETERANS OF SPANISH WAR, Association Will Meet in October, but Not at Chattanooga. Knoxvjixk, July 17.?Adjutant Gen erul W. C. Li Her of the Spanish-Ameri can War Veterans1 association, who h here for the purpose of installing a cami of that organization, denies the report that the veterans are to have an en campmcnt in Chattanooga in October lie says General \V. J. Hillings, com innndcr of th" association, has dircetci him to prepare orders calling for an en campmcnt and tuat it will probably b: hold in October, but that it has neve been promised Chattanooga. Mangled In Machinery. Coi.i'MHi's, Ga., July 17.?News ba reached the city of the death of Wilbur King at tho sawmill of Roger McElvy in Chattahooehee county. He was worli jug wiin in*; engine i>u rue tramway a the mill and started to got on the en gine while it was in motion, lie mad a misealeulation, however, and slippe into the machinery, lie was horrihl mangled, his legs being cut, his hod frightfully lacerated and his nee broken. Population of Savannah. Savannah, July 17.?Henry Blnn, Jr supervisor of tin; Savannah census, est mates that Savannah's population, u< cording to tin- census of 1000, will 1 about a 1,000. Mr. Blnn can nut, < course, givo oat ollicial figures for pul liention, hut he snj's lie has no reaso to believo that the figures will show population of less than 51,000 nor 11101 than r?:f,000. Shooting Affray at Savannah. Savannah,July 17.--William Holme: a negro, was shot twieo and probabl fatally wounded in Perry lane nee West Broad street shortly after 11001 The shots were lired by Charley J5el another negro. The shooting was don in Bell's house and ho claims that h acted in self difonsc. ."Mines Close Down. I j Knoxvim.k, July 17.?The iron mint ' at Manhoe, Va.t liavo been cloned by tL j Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke company No explanation is given as to whj'th mines aro closed, but it is reported tin the Lobdell Cnr Wheel oonii>any ma leaso jtho property aud at ouco begi mining. Wheeler Crushed t<j Death. Macon, July 17.?K. Tj. Wheeler wt killed in the yard of the Crjntral railroa here. Ho was under a carl making soni inspection when in some uianuur the eti I was moved and he was kilfad. ALLIES GAIN I GREAT VICTORY Chinese at Tien Tsin Com3 pletely Routed and Native City Is Taken. 800 KILLED OR WOUNDED v l International Forces Loso Heavily In ' Three Days' Fighting ? Casualties Were Greatest Among Russians and 0 Japanese?llemey Reports American I.mkwpu In Tlwwh l^.iifytifrAiiintitc. 0 Shanghai, July 17.?The allied troops 1 resumed the attack upon the Chinese n walled city of Tieu Tsiu on the morning o of July 11 and succeeded in breaching s the walls and capturing: all the forts. The Chinese wero completely routet and tho allies took possession of the na e live city and its defenses. The total losses of the allies in (lie en gagements of Thursday, Friday and Sat ? BRIG. GEN. AD.N'K R. CHAFFEE. LWlio Is to Ho Made a Major General. lio Will Have Supreme Command of tho American Troops In China.| iirdav were about 800 lulled or wounded. The casualties were greatest among the Russians and Japanese. ' The guns of the allied forces did groat damage to the native city, starting fires and destroying many buildings. Fifte? 11 hundred Russians, assisted by 1 small parties of Germans and French, . assaulted and captured eight guns that were in position on the railway embaukm< nt and the fort, tho magazine of which the French subsequently blew up. f A body of American, British, .Taji3 auesc and Austrian troops then made a 3 sortie and attacked the west arsenal, j which the Chinese had reoccupied. After three hours of the hardest fight, iug yet experienced tho Chinese fled. ' When the arsenal had been evacu, ated bv the Chinese the Americans, French, Japanese and Welsh fusiliers advanced toward the native city and [ joined with the attacking forces. The , Japanese infantry and a mounted bat1 tcry advanced to the foot of the walls, supported by the Americans and the , French. Despite valiant attacks, the allies wore only able to hold tho posi, I tions gained outside the walls prepara . tory to renewing the assault 111 the morning. The casualties sustained by the allies were exceedingly heavy, especially those to the Americans, French and Japanese. The Chinese appear to have exhausted their supply of smokeless powder, as they are now using black powder. ADMIRAL REMEY'S REPORT. lie Sends a hist of American Casualtics ut Tien Tsln. Wasiiinotok, July 17. ?Admiral Remey at Clio Foo has cabled the navy - department that the city and all the forts I of Tien Tsin are in t he hands of the allied forces. Ikis list of killed and wounded is somewhat fuller than the previous re v ports, hut still is not entirely complete, I lis dispatch follows: "llope to get wounded front TiouTsic I either to the hospitals at Takn or 01 s | hoard Solace. The following casualtie: II J apparently confirmed: . I "Marines?Captain Davis, killed; Cap I tain Jxniile.v, Lieutenants Butler urn '* | Leonard wounded. "Army?Colonel Liscnln, killed: Ma ! jors Ren gnu and Lee, Captains Noyes ? | Brewster and Bockmiller, Lieutenant: Kaylor, Liwton, Hammond and Wal \ dron wounded. } "Total killed and wounded, 773; Rns sians and Japanese lost heavily. Ou: total lo.-.-e are reported 313, about -10 o j whom are marines, but the number be lieved to be exaggerated; have an ottieci *' j on shore especially to get authentic nam i her and liumes, which will he promptly > ' telegrephed. City and forts are now it io j tlm Ininds of the allies. Admiral Soy niour lias returned to tho fleet. Tin only otlieer ashore is Admiral Aiexief a at Tien Tsin." a j This bulletin was received early it 0 the morning and was copied for distri i but ion about !) o'clock. Before it \vn I given out i( was decided to make somi ! changes in the copy, t lie nature of whiol ! was not disclosed and the above cop; j iiually was given to the public. y i iv Kuinassie Believed, i. FrMr.ni', July 17.?Kumassio lmsbeei '> relieved by the column under commaui 10 of Colonel Willcox. 16 I .... Blind Negroes Fight, i Macon, July 17.?Two blind nogrons George Washington and Charley JIai vcy became engaged in a difliculty here 10 when Washington drew his pistol an shot Harvey in the left leg. Washing o ton could not .'oe Harvey, but ho shot i it |ho direction ho heard Harvey's voic< y The bullet passed through tho log. u ' Ten Bodies Keeovered. GAi.vr.sTON, July 17.?Tho details c i the Coleman wntersixuit disaster nr si ill unobtainable as all efforts tort establish communication have thus fn io been unsuccessful. It is believed th kr first catimutu of the dead is too low au j that the total will be at least 15, THE TIDE IS And Our Craft is dancing billowy waves. (Jet aboard and ' this still' trade wind. ARE IN THI * And we are g"'"g to do it l>y h every department of our m ninnoili s! 1 price that will add new customers too once get a customer wo have no fear ( 1 tilings that we have to offer you in ou ' FURNITURE AND UNDE I Beautiful suits of furniture in <>. . finest polished <|iiartcred Oak. Iron 1 . brass mounted, they are beauties. M; , You will also find chairs, tables ami st r that will make your pocket book smile screens, b??l springs, hammocks, cots, I pictures, a large line of moulding of c - ting, that causes the mosquitoes and (1 not room to mention the price of all ti will surprise you when you come. J51 repair it. Wo make picture frames, made as you wish it. Wc carry a largo line of glass th.i member that you can find hero everyt FIRST-CLASS FUF OUR UNDERTAKI1 I-' another department that we ca a full stock of everything usually kept coflius all the way fiotn $2.?0 to tl equipped f<r trimming, and carry a ni OUR DRY GOODS, CL SHOES. AND NOTI Is full to overflowing, and, in f.ieL hut tl.ey are wrapped up properly in b that i-< nocessarv to convir.ce you GHOCK 11Y DK'lW RTMEN V can he lino, lleally wc have almost everythi HAKE Y< COMPETITION DC M. W. Gulp Building. Follow the Mul T v THAT IS WHY TOWNSEND'S , THE PEOPLE KNOW T1|C. i,ri<'e' ? - v - - Aim we w i , Hencef< i Yours t< TOWN Phone 18. WEN OF MARK. President McICinlcy finds little leisure ! for light reading, but is u careful student ! i>f the new.-p ?pcrs. .bic|>!i Letter has In no means decided j to drop the stork market Ho is u constant vi: it or to Wall street, p J. Pirrpont Morgan is nn expert pool : player and an evening rtiroly passes wl.vn ] he does not enjoy an after dinner game. Joel (-'handier Jlarrit, (ieorgin's famous | I author, breeder and poet, is to have an exhibit of .Jersey cattle at the Paris exposi t ion. Senator Clark has just l-ought in Paris, for his Washington bouse, an old stained glass window, onco the property of the Countess do .lau/e, for $!5(),t)(K) Sims Peeves says bo lost $100,000 dor 11 ing Ids earner as a public singer because tl lie was too conscientious to appear on the stage unless stile lui could do ids I.est. Kx-Kcpresentntivo J Jen T. Cuhlo is to furnish much of Iho money for the huihl'? [ ing of a chapter hom-o for the /?{ji l'si - j fraternity r.t the 11 ill verslty of Michigan .John Stuart, supct intcndent < f the (,'hlfl raj-o itti'I Northwestern railway, was fort. inrr.'y a telegraph operator at llokcndnun ipia, i'a He is now receiving $I5,0UU;i 5, year 'i la- Russian Irinee ('arit.-.ru/eiie, whos, betrothal to Miss lulia (ir.mt has just been announced, lias retired to his Uiifmui. >f eftates to make preparations for t!;o iceep tion of his l>i h'.a. JJefore Hear Admiral Kant., left for Hamoan young woman inked Inm whether ir l.o had over "felt afraid in hdtle.' ? "Once," ho answered "A stray hall knocked my cigar out of mv mouth and % ROLLING ON merrily upon the crest of th we will tell you what is causin S RACE TO WIN.'SS coping the most complete stock i tore, :tn<l by selling this stock at ?ur daily incieasing list, and when w >f lodng him. Sec some of the fe r RTAKING DEPARTMENT tk all the way from #ll,.r>0 to tl bedsteads from S I up to the fine it tresses from $2 to the finest Dcxte amis of every description at pric< *. Then there arc ctipbcnids, safe baby eat liases, go carts, fine wa I'ery design, canopy frames and ne ies to keep their distat.ee. Wc ha\ lose things and many more, but w lingyour broken furniture wc cn and anything in the furniture lin it wc will cut to fit your wants. ll? king tliat is kept in a miTURE STORE. VG DEPARTMENT 11 your attention to. Wc now hav in such a department. Wc hav to finest tnctnlic caskets. We ar ee line of robes. .OTHING, ONS DEPARTMEN1 , they are running out at every dooi undies. A visit to our store is al that we do the business. In ou funnel nnvthinrr vnn nnrwl in ftin tf' \ou need O OU HAPPY.? IN'T WORRY US. BOBO, Union, 5. C Ititude. hey know a good thine /hen they see it. The rush is still on a NEW STORE. p nothing hut the best good* nil "bran" new. > are right. ill treat you square. GET THE 1DEA1 jrtli you are a customer > ple?i?e, iSFNP. Tinsley's old stand tiHTo wasii t anornor auoaru. The late ox (.'lovornor Flowor \\as om asked by a loss successful linanoier how \ succeed in Wall street. "Hy work In harder than at any other trado or profe sioii on oarth," was tho answer. "Hi won't tlint wear you out?" "Not befoi your time." Mayor Moir of Scran ton was years a* a journoyinan tailor in Philadelphia. .lol Hoss of tho former city needed a workinai and Mr Moir, being recommended, wi ! olTerct! inducements to go to Scrnnton. ] February last Mr Moir was elected ehi 1 executivoof tho city. llenry (i. Kitlredge, editor of tho To , tile World, Hoston, lias been appointed a I sistant director of textiles for the coninii | sinner general of tho United States to tl ; c.xposiMOIl OI JSXJU Air. Mltmlf | hits long been Identified witli the textl j industries of the United .States. Russell Sago is no friend of the earner j and vi ry rarely is It that a photograph* * is quick enough to get a snap shot of tl ! millionaire As for sitting furaplctur ; that has probably occurred less frequent during the millionaire's long life tlx* t,liat of any other equally pronilncut inti ; in the country. Health Office Honrs. ! Will be in my nIHco, at the (lonrn ,( hinder. from 10 a. in. to 12 to. eve | day, Sundays aitul holidays exeepfid, f I beet nvriiienee of elf /ens wishing buri peimils or to ttansae.t any other busine pertaining to the oflico. W. D. IIAlibis. 2U?If. SOUTHERN RAILWAY." v|\ Condensed Schedule In Kttleot June 10th, 1000. " STATIONS. &X Hgi: Lv. Charleston 11 00 p m 7 00 a m <r " Suinuittrvillo 1- 00 n't 7 41 a m 0 " Branchvitlo..' 1 68 a m 8 55 a m " Orangeburg 2 50 a ni 9 28 a in " Klngvllle 4 00 a in 10 15 s m Lv. Savannah 12 20 n IK ? " Barnwell 4 18 a m " Blnekvlllo 4 28 n m n Lv. tkilumhia 00 it ni 11 05 a m " Prosperity b 11 a in 12 10 n'n jj " Newberry 8 :!0 a ml 12 26 p m " Ninety-Six 0 Oil n 111 1 20 p m I'f " Oreomvood (I 50 a in 1 55 p m y, Ar. Hodges 10 15 u ni 2 15 p m Cv. Abbeville ~ H li5 a ini 1 85 p m Ar. Bolton II 15 a in: 3 10 p m Lv. Anderson 777." 10 45 n ni!~2 01 n m 4 Ar. O-rccnvillc 12 20 p ml 4 1ft p m Ar. Atlanta. (Con.Time) >155 j> id. 0 00 p m 10 STATIONS. 1 _? Lv. Oreenvillc ft i? p 111 10 1ft n m '' * si piedmont (1 00 p in 10 40 a in " Willinmston fl 22 j> ml 10 ftft a m Ar. Anderson 7 1ft p m Ii to a fa Lv. Bolton 6 4ft p ml 11 15 a m s. Ar. Donnalds T 15 p ml II 40 am jl Ar.Abbeville h io p tiiTlS 28 p m Cv". bodges 7 35 p in ll ftft"a m t Ar. <4reomvood 7 ftft p m 12 20 p m ' Ninety-Six 8 33 p m 12 ftft p m ? " Newberry 0 30 p in 2 00 p ra " Prosperity 0 4ft p m 2 14pm 1 Columbia 11 :io p in I al ii m 11 Ar. Hlnekviile a 00 a m BurmVoll ? is a m 10 " Siivmniiih ft 10 a m Lv. KinKvillc. 2 !12 a in 4 40 iTm " priuiRoburg ;i 45 a in ft :C1 p m ?- " Branehvillo 4 35 a in 0 15pm Suimnervillo 5 52 a in 7 28 p n? Ar. Charleston ? 7 00 a ml 8 15 p m JMViV J.>:,\lvl ST \tio\-s Daily, Daily No la. No. 1.1.) t A""1V ' No. 14. No. In. 11 oOp] 7 UUa Lv..Uluit'itMi<iii..Ar 8 1ftp 7 00a 12 00 n1 7 41 a I " Suninierville " 7 28 p 5 52 a 1 ftft a 8 55 a " .Branchvlllc. " 0 15 p 4 25 a 2 50 a 0 20 a " OriiiiRobu r r " 5 38p 3 4ft a ' 4 80a 10 l&a " KiiiRvillo ' 4 43p| 2 82a 12 2,1 n I I,v. .Nivannnli Ar > ft lw a 0 4 13a " ..Barnwell " 3 ]ft A 4 28 a- " ..Blnekvillo.. " 3 IN) a 1 fl 30 a ll 40 a " ..Columbia.. ' 3 20p: 0 Sip f, 7 07 a 11 20p " ....Alston.... " 2 80p 8 ftO a 8 IWni 1 23p .Suntue... " 1 28p 7 4rtp 8 45 a 2 OJp " .....Union " 12 45p 7 10p 0 04 a, 2 22 p ' ..Jonesvillo.. " 12 2ft p 6 53p 0 10 a 2 37 p " ....Pneo'ot.... " 12 14 p 8 42 p 0 60 a 3 10 p Ar Spnrtanhui-r Lv It 45 a 8 lop 0 55 a 3 40 p I.vSpartanburR Ar II 22 a! 8 OOp m s 1 lQpl 7 15 p! Ar...AshcviUo ...Lv 8 IN) a: 3 Oftp "P" i>. in. "A" a. in. "N" nlRht. DOUBLK DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND t4REENVILLE. ] and between Charleston nnd Ashavilla. Pullman palace aleepiiiR ears on Trains.'15and X 80, 37 and 38. on A. anil C. division. Dining ears . on those trains serve all meals enroute. i ruins leave c>parinnnnrg, a. at C. division, northbound, 7 :08 11. in., :< :M7 p.m., 0:13 p. m., (Vestibule I.imited); suuihlmund 12:3it a. in., 8:15 p. in., 11 314 n. in., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leavo Greenville, A. mul 0. division, > northlxnind, 11:00 a. in., 3:34 n. in. ami 5:22 p. o?., (Vestibuled Limited) :soutnltound. 1:C0 a. m., j>. in.. I2:!Wji. in. (Vestibuled Limited) Trains 18 ana 14? Elegant Pullman Parlor cars lietween Charleston and Asheville. Trains 15 and 111? I'ullinan Drawing-Room Sleeping ears betwcon Charleston und AsheVille. Elegant- Pullman Drawing-Room Buffet Sleeping cars lietween Savannah and Asheville cnroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. FRAN K S. G AN XON, J. M. CULP, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traf. Manager, Washington, D. O. Washington, D. C. W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWIC1K, tien. Pas. Agent, A. Gen. Pas. Agent, Washington, D. C. Atlanta. Oa. _ South . \n co an ? ?5\^2.V. Southwest.m IN EFFECT NOVErtBER 5th, 1899. SOUTHBOUND. No. 400 VO 4 1 l.v. New York, P. R. 11.. ?11 00 s m / ? 00 p in Lv. Washington, P. R, R 5 00 p in I 4 80 h m l.v. Richmond. A. C.I... 000pm | 9 95am l.v. Portsmouth,8. A. I. slftpm |* 030nm Jl Ar. Woldon lllOpmi 1143am *7 A r. Henderson 13 Mil ID I 135pm ; , A r. Ruloigh I 3 23 a tn I 3 :>6 p ni i Ar. So Pines I 4 27 am 0 00pm Ar. llnnilet i 5 14 a in I 7 00 p ?n mm l.v. Wilmington, 8. A. 1.1 I * 8*00 p m ' l. A r. Monroe. S. A. I, I * 8 58am|*912pm . '. Ar. Charlotte, S. A. T.... | 8 00 a m | *1Q26 p m _ < A r. Chester, 8. A. L I * 8 13 a m 1 *10 56 f> m Ar. Carlisle I iiOOwml 11 28pin , Ar. Greenwood I 10 45am I 1 12am A r, A thens I 1 24 p m I 3 48am -4 Ar. At.until I 3 30pm | 8 16 a m NORTHBOUND. No. 402 No. 38 l.v. Atlanta, S. A. I. I * I 00p m I * 850 pm Ar. Athens I 3 0? j> m I 11.06pm . . ... L. Ar. Groenwood I 5 40 p ml Mtfam Ar. Carlisle ...I 7 24 p in 3 80am m. Ar. Chester I 7 53pm 4 08nm Ar. Monroe I 9 30 p in I 5 45 a m . l.v. Charlotte. 8. A. L... I * 8 20p ni | 5(i0a ni . "c Ar. Hamlet. 8. A. 1. | II 10 p in | * 743a m tO Ar. Wilmington. SI * . L j # | *|2p^ p jp / 'K Ar. So. Pines, S. A. I.... I *13 02u in nOQft 10 S- Ar. Raleigh I 3 03am 11 <3a 10 ,? Ar. Henderson I 3 3i> a m |24A.piu .? Ar. Woldon | 4 55 a in 350pn) A' ~ i'r'''snionili I 1 3511 111 I a an i>i.i- ? Ar. Rielimoml. A. <'. I... I * H I5? m I * 730p m jo Ar. Washington, P. l(. R J 1231pm I 1130 pm'.' 1 n Ar. Nevr York I B20 pm| 8 63a m ?. I Daily. ii Ni(!3 and i'.ci. ."'Mii; Aibiiiin tMiOciwl,' . Solid Veatlbulcd Train of Pullman Sler|?era l>1 nod Conches lietwcon Washington and At- i lantn. also Pullman Sleepers between 1'orts.. mouth and Charlotte, N. C, ? No*. II and W.?"The 8. A. h. Exeses*." s" Solid Train, Coaches and I'ullinaii Sleepers ' s- between Portsmonth and Atlanta. )0 Moth trains make immediate connection at " Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Ori loans, Texas, California, Mexico,Chattanooga, '* lo Nashville, Memphis, Macon and Florida. For tickets, sleepers, etc., apply to (J. McP. Mattk. 'I. P. A., ft. Si Tryon Strco, Clinrlotto, N. c. pr K. St. John, Vleo-Prca. and Oen't, M'g'r. II. W. It OpovKit, Traffic Manager. V. R. MoIIkr, Generkl Supt. ,T b> I., s. ai.i.kn, cien. Pass'r. Ai/cnt. ly (Jencral Offices, Portsmouth, Virginia. ? FOR RENT." One four room Hrick Dwelling honae ? ""9 with two servants houses, kitchen an I other out houses, Hates r< asonahle. Apply to J. B. Jv'ciiARbs. 10-tf \ V. y GLENN SPRINGS WATER. a' I have Glenn Npiing Water fresh fram *if sS* the spring, and will receive weekly sh'pnicnts during the summer. The price for the water is *.'0c per gallon, J. C. IIUXTJCH.