The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 10, 1900, Image 8
BRYAN ARRIVES IN
CHICAGO; IS GIVEN
- GREAT RECEPTION
Be Is Greeted by the Vice
Presidential Nominnee at
the Sherman House.
MET BY MAYOR HARRISON
Clitrngo Kxecutlvc Heads ttio Itecoptlon
Committee? Program Arranged
Kor tlie N'otllleutIon at Indianapolis.
National Chairman Jones Will l*reaide?Speeches
Scheduled.
Chicago, Aug. 7.?IIou. William J.
Brr au. Democratic comlidato for the
presidency, arrived in Chicago on the
Burliugtou railroad at 9:o0 o'clock this
morning, lie was accompanied by Mrs.
Bryan, their son, Governor and Mrs.
Thomas of Colorado, and Colonel John
I. Martin, sergeant-at-arms of the Kansas
City convention. The party wnsmet
t tlio union depet by a local eomtJutee,
evernl clubs and a large nunilierof eitireus,
who gave them an enthusiastic
greeting. The party was driven immediately
to the Sherman House.
The first talk of the day was made by
Mr. Ilryan at Aurora at S:'JO o'clock.
He had just finished breakfast when lie
was called to the rear platform by the
cries of the largo crowd. Hon. Samuel
Alftcbnlnr. Democratic nominee for governor
of Illinois, greeted Mr. Bryan and
was invited into his ear. There were
demands for a speech, but none was
made. Instead, Mr. Bryan took his position
ou the steps of the rear platform
and shook hands with tho people. He
told thoni that lie desired to savo his
voico for the Wednesday ordeal and
must therefore decline to talk.
"1 have passed through Aurora ninny
times," he said, sis he pulled Mr. Alsohuler
up the steps, "ami I have often
wondered why you did not have a governor
of your own living liero, and I am
glad to sec that you are about to remedy
the defect."
"And we," responded Mr. Alschulor,
"have teen wondering for several years
wliv we did licit occasionally have a i
XT..1 1 : ? i
... ..VIII aiiTuiiinilJl X>;i5lllg rnrougu
our town."
Mx. Alschsler then introduced several
friends mid tfae train moved ou.
I peers For the Xext I'rcntdeut.
As it started there vas n cheer for
the next president" from the crowd.
Mr. Bryan retired at 11 o'clock last
night just after passing Creston, la.
At that place the train was met by a
demonstrative crowd, as it was also at
Red Oak, hut at both places the nominee
declined to speak.
Mr. Bryan emerged from the train in
Chicago looking cool and fresh, clean
and bright, appearing well prepared for
nn arduous day. A committee of citizens
who greeted the party were headed
by Mayor Carter II. Harrison, Robert E.
Burke and Frank Winter, the latter appearing
as representative of the German
clubs of the city. Thoso, with other
leaders, were admitted inside the station
gales. Their followers sent up a lusty
cheer as the national leader came into
night.
Among the clubs at the depot were
one or two German-American organizations,
the Thurmau club and the Nebraska
Bryan club of Chicago.
At the Sherman House Mr. Bryan
was immediately ushered in the parlor
on ^he ground floor, where he was soon
joined by Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson. The
candidates greeted eacli other cordially, ,
nnd standing side by hide they shook
hands with a number of people. All the
i dtors were most enthusiastic nnd most
?l.- 1 r y
uinu MJiu-nKau'd immense majorities
at the coining election. One gcntlemnu
threw liis arms around Mr. Bryan's
neck and promised him 1,000 votes as
the result of his own individual efforts.
EVERYTHING IN READINESS.
Committee* Complete Their Work and
Await the Candidates.
Indianapot.is, Aug. 7.?The local committees
that have arranged for the notification
of Willani Jennings Brj*an and
Adlai E. Stevenson tomorrow evening
are now ready to receive their guests.
Mayor Taggart announced today that
Mayor Carter H. Harrison would preside
at the inassmeeting at Tomlinson hall
tomorrow evening. The meeting will
lx-gin at H o'clock and many of the
wpeeinl trains will be held in order to
give the visitors a chance to hear the
candidates speak.
James K. Jones, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, in a long
distance telephone talk with Mayor Taggart
today, consented to preside at the
notification exorcises. Mayor Taggart,
as mayor, will call the meeting to order
and make a short speech welcoming the
visitors to the city and then turn the
meeting over to Chairman Jones.
James D. Richardson of Tennessee
will make the speech notifying Bryan,
after which Mr. Bryan will sponk ami
Governor Thomas of Col irado will make
the speech notifying Steven.to 1>?
followed by tho speech of the candidate
for vice president.
Great Race* Arranged.
Or.fan, N. Y., Aug. 7.?Two social
races have been arranged for Thursday
at tho new track of the Jersey Farm association.
John R. Gontry and Joe
Patohon will contest in one and Coney
and Anaconda in the other. Purses of
fiJ.OOO have been hum/ un for ?.?/>!?
Held as Accessories.
Romk, Auk. 7. ? The brother and j
brother-in-law of Bresci, the assassin of
KinK Humbert of Italy, have been detained
l>y the jM>lic? on the clmrKe that
they had foreknowlcdK? of the murderer's
intention. The former says Bresci
frequently showed him the revolver.
Wisconsin I;< publicans.
Mimvaukkk, Auk. 7.?The Hejmblioau
state convention will meet hero to- '
morrow to aelect a complete state ticket j
and to elect a new chairman of the state
jammUlae* J
GREAT BATTLE AT
PEITSANG; AMERICAN 1
TROOPS ARE ENGAGED .
General Chaffee Officially Re- j
ports the Fight to the
War Department.
CHINESE NUMBERED 30,000 j
Kucniy Hold Strong Positions?Were I
Attacked From I loth Sides?.J a pa- ^
iio-.o, ISrillsli and Americans on the
Right blank With the Russians and
French on the l.eft.
I
Tien Tsin, Au;j. 5, via Shanghai,
Aug. 7.?This morning at daylight 10,000
allies attacked the Chiueso at Peitsang
and forced the enemy from tho
trenches. The Americans were tho
Ninth and Fourteenth regiments, Filey's
hatterv and the marines. A heavy
battle is still in progress.
CHAFFEE REPORTS BATTLE.
At a Council of War Aug. it It Was
Decided to Alalte the Attack.
Washington, Aug. 7.?The war department
ha- received the following cablegram
from General Chatlce, dated
' Tien Tsin, Aug.
"At a conference today it was decided
to give battle Sunday. Tho Chinese
were intrenched east aud west through
Pietsang. The rest of the Chinese were
protected by Hooded ground aud were
practically unassailable. The Japanese,
English and American forces, about 10,tKM)
strong, attached the Chinese right
west of the river on the flank. The
other forces, the Russian and French,
about I,Odd strong, attacked on the opposite
side, between ilio river and tho
railroad. The Chinese position was
strong. The army was reported at IJO,000
men between I'o Bang and Yang
Tsnn, or tho crossing of tho road at
Pei-llo. Vang T.-un is the objective
point. Our force numbered -.0 )0 and a
battery. Concmuugh has arrived. The
Sixth cavalry was left at Tien Tsin to
guard the city and await mounts. Tho
ministers wore safe July 'Ts.
!, Chinese In Large Korrp.
London, Aug. 7.?Tho dispatch from
Tien Tsin dated Sunday, Aug. is the
only press message which has got
through from Tieu Tsiu since the trouble
at Pietsung.
Various Tien Tsin dispatches of earlier
dates allude to roconnoiteving encounters
with the Chinese preparatory to a
general attack on the Chinese positions,
which are 3 miles long. The recounuisance
has developed that the Chiuese
are in greater strengta than expected
and the allias, according to a news
agency dispatch from Tien Tsin, dated
Aug. 2, are each day pushing nearer to
the Chinese position.
The Russians, who have been lighting
around Tasi Chow, arc reported, according
to a news agency dispatch froth
Shanghai, dated Aug. t", to have killed
3,000 Chinese.
The taotiii of New Chwaug 1ms refused
the Russian demand to give up
the forts there.
A dispatch from Hong Kong, under
today's date, says that trade with the
West liver is at a standstill.
It is now fully con firmed that a fourth
brigade of Indian troops has been ordered
to China
Kitrotile to China.
F->kt llir.ky, Kan., Aug. 7. ? Battery
O, with its 7-ineh siege gnus, tho largest
in tho army, aud 173 men, were
started for Sail Francisco during the
night on hurry orders from Washington
to go to China. _
Without Information.
Paris, Aug. 7.?At a cabinet council
today it was announced that the Frouch
government had received no advices
reiumig 10 snow mat the advance of the
allied forces 011 Peking had been decided
upon. _
TRANSPORT RUNS AGROUND '
MoPliorson, Willi the I'lftli Infantry
on Hoard, Stranded.
NkwYork, Aug. 7.?The Atlas steamship
Alone, which arrivod today from
West India ports, reports the United j
States army transport McPherson, from
San Francisco to New York, nshore at !
Fortune Island. From what could be
learned 011 board 1 lie Aletic, it appears j
that the McPherson was proceeding !
at full speed 011 Aug. 2, and about 2 ,
miles out of ber course when she went 1
nshore.
In order to lighten her cargo, 100 men '
of the Fifth infantry were landed. A
considerable quantity of specs were also
transferred to shore. The steamer then
attempted to back off into the deep wa- j
ter, hut without success. The Alenc
made last to the transport ami hauled
steadily for six hours, but failed to ffoat.
lier. Cable reports from Nassau state '
that the transport was floated Aug. 5
uninjured and proceeded 011 her voyage.
Liverpool Wheat Imports.
Livekpooi,, Aug. 7.?The imports of
wheat into Liverpool last week were
31,000 quarters from Atlantic ports and
os.qoo quarters from other i>orts. The
import8of corn from Atlantic ports last ,
week were 95,100 quarters.
.... I
tiaynor Hearing ('out limed.
Nr.w York, Aug. 7.?Tho hearing in j
the matter of the removal of tho Clay
nors to the jurisdiction of'the Georgia
federal courts, scheduled for today be- !
fore Commissioner Shields, will be con- j
linucd tomorrow.
IJaee Kor the (Queen's Clip.
Cowr.s, An^. 7.? It the regatta of the J
ltoyal Yacht squadron today the rate
for the queen's cup was finished by Emperor
William's yacht Meteor in j
The gaiauiu's tiuiw was 4;4U:ld.
BRUTALITY OF THE
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
Refugees Tell of the Butchery
of Women and Children.
TOSSED ON BAYONET POINT j
Children Slain and Their Jtodles
Thrown In the Air?Looting of the
Treasury at Tlca Tain?Miss Tahr
Narrowly Escapes l>eath.
San Fkancusco, Aug. 7.?A story of i
Russian brutality in China is told by I
Mrs. E. 11. Drew, vftfo of tho 13ritisli j
i commissioner of customs at Tiou Tsiu, i
who arrived from the orient on tho Lo- !
gun. Sho says:
"During 11 le bombardment we lived
I most of the time in a cellar of our house.
Our house was partially wrecked by big
shells. Sleep was out of the question
most of the time, and >o unstrung wero
we that not even food satisfied us. We
had a fear that the Chiiio>e would conquer
and slaughter all the foreigners.
"We did not know it at the time, but
learned later that ten men had been
selected to kiil all the women and children
in oas fiie Chinese were victorious.
"There wero many infants and children
killed by bayonet thrusts, and
many were tossed by bayonet, points,
only to he caught again and tossed
time and again. There is ample evidence
of the-'' unsp akable occurrences.
"Out from Tien Tsin, along the PeiHo
and Yellow livers are numerous little
villages. The Russians swept through
tho villages, destroying lite and property.
The Russians also drove women
and children into the Pei-llo and Yellow
rivers, where they wero drowned.
"There was no attempt at concealing
all of tho remarkably barbarous conduct.
I do not pretend to say how lniniy
women and children wore butchered by
the Russians. I never heard tho millibar
estimated, save that a great many
had been bayonetted and some shot."
Among tile refugees from China who
returned on the 1/tgau were the wife of
President E. D. Denny of tho Imperial
university at Tien Tsin and her children.
They y;m among those who took
refuge in Cordon hall during tho bombardment
and escaped uninjured. Sli-s
and her husband had been together in
China for I s years. Professor Denny is
now accompanying the allied forces on
the march to Peking as an inteiprefer.
Miss Lillic M. Tahr of Lincoln City,
Ind., who spent two years in Tien Tsin,
had three narrow escapes from tlie B >xers.
She found safetv with manvothers
iii Gordon hull during the siege and
venturing out ope day was .struck by a
fragment of a 3-inch shell. Oa two
other occasions she was shot at by riflemen,
but was not hit.
The two children of United States
Consul Jtagsdal, who have returned to
their homo iu the states, tell stories of
exciting experiences similar to those of
others who lived through the perillous
times at Tien Tsi.i.
The talcs of Russian brutality are confirmed
bj* Rev. Frank Huypo-S a Methodist
missionary. lie thinks the present
troubles will be ended \yithinayuar.
Many of the refugees from Tien Tsin escaped
with onl3* the clothing on their
backs.
Professor O. D. Clifford of the Impo?
rial university of Tien Tsin, who was
one of the last to leave the bosicgod city,
sa\*s:
"Looting bv tli3 allied forces began as
soon as they got the upper hand. The
Russians led in this and went to extremes.
They are naturally cruel and
expecting no mercy the}* showed 110110.
I was an eyewitness to eight coldblooded
murders by them. The victims were
old and infirm Chinese. The Russians
stole ever3*thing iu sighr, looting the
houses in the settlement as the Chineso
would have done."
HE SWELLED POWDER SMOKE
Witness Hurncs ICntcred the Kxecutlvo
Building When Corbel Was Shot.
Georgetown*, K3'., Aug. 7. ? The
prosecution in the Powers caso this
morning was granted a subpoenal) duces
tecum 011 State Auditor Coulter requiring
him to bring his records into court.
This is done to contradict the testimony
of ex-Auditor Samuel Stone, who testified
that I10 discharged W. II. Culton ill
Decern hi r and charged him with stealing
$1,000. The prosecution expects to
show by the record that Culton was paid
his sjilm-v in linlli rW-Miiil?.?i- onG T......
nry, and by other witnesses to prove I
that since that timo Auditor Stone re- !
commended (Juitoe to various people as '
being entirely trustworthy. I
The defense asked and was granted a j
forthwith attachmeat against K. K. j
Hogg, Culton's brother-in-law and at- !
torncy, who had been subpoenaed, but
failed to appear as a witness.
W. .1. Lewis of Frankfort was the lirst
witness heard today. Ho said that Goo- ]
bel fell at 1 ast 10 feet from the spot j
marked by the prosecution as the point '
where lit; fell.
George L. llnruep, who was a clerk in j
the state audio r's olll'-c, gavo a detailed
aecouut of tae oooumuun.on ihe siato
capital ground on the day of the shoot- j
ing. lie heard several persons say that
the guilty parties were being concealed
ia the executive building and ought to '
be blown up. Barnes said that after ho
went back 111 the exocntivo building ho
smelled smoke which he supposed was
the result of the shots. Ho saw Wliita- j
ker arrested by a party of c'.tizens. They j
took several pistols from him. Prior to t
the assassination witness saw a Martin ;
rifle in the vault at tlio audit ir's ollico. j
It formerly belonged to Henry Youtzoy, '
but at the timo of the shooting it bo- j
longed to Grant Roberts, who lias since
bet ii appointed a clerk iu the census bu- j
renu at Washington.
Awaiting the Verdict.
Midw.esboko, Ten ii., Aug, 7.?John
Pftwur ; lirnHwr *?f HnloK PAtimMo K??..
, JL Wtf v in, IU|,^
opened a law oflice in Harlan Courthouse
and announces that the result of
Caleb's trial will decide whether he will
give himself up. Ho says if Caleb is acquitted
01* it is a nrst rial all those under
indictment, including Governor Taylor,
will go to Frankfort. Judge Fiuloy,
father of Charles Fin ley, denies that his
son is to take part in the Indiana campaign,
and says Governor Momit will
act as to Governor Taylor when ho gets
r?a4y. j
THE TIDE IS ROLLING ON.
And Our Craft is dancing merrily upon the crest of the
hillowv waves, (let aboard and we will tell you what is causing
t his stilt' trade wind.
~v>WE ARE IN THE RACE TO WIN.^A
ml we arc going to do it by beeping the most complete stock in
every department of our mammoth store, and by welling this stock at a
price that will add new customers to our daily increasing list, and when we
once get a customer wo have no tear of losing him. Soo some of the few j
things that we have to offer you in our
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT. !
Be tut f?l suits of furniture in Oak all the way from $1 l,?r>0 to the
finest polished 'piartered Oak. Iron he<fstca<ls from ?4 up to the finest '
biass mounted, ibey are beauties. Mattrossis from $2 to the'finest Dexter.
You will also find chairs, tables and stands of every description at prices j
mat win maKC your pocKCt uook nunc. ihen tliero arc cupboards, sates, screens,
boil springs, hammocks, eo's, baby carriages, go-carts, fine wall j
pictures, a large line of moulding of every design, canopy frames and net- ,
ting, that causes the mosquitoes and Hies to keep their distance. We have
not room to men'ion the price of all these things and many more, but we
will surprise you when you come. J?iing your broken furniture we can ;
repair it. We make picture frames, and anything in the furniture line
made as you wish it. 1
We carry a large line of glass that we will cut to fit your wants. Remember
that you can find hero everything that is kept in a w
FIRST CLASS FURNITURE STORE. j
i
OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
1-5 another department that we call your attention to. We now have 1
a full stock of everything usually kept in such a .department. We have
Collins all the way fiotn $2.?0 to the finest Vnctalic caskets. Wo are
equipped fir trimming, and carry a nice lino of robos.
OUR DRY GOODS, CLOTHING.
SHOES. AND NOTIONS DEPARTMENT .
Is fu'l to overflowing, and, in fact, they are running out at every door,
hot they arc wrapped up properly in bun lies. A visit to our store is all
that is necessary to convince you that wo do the businois. In our
GROCERY DEPARTMENT can he found anything you n'cd in that
inc. Really we have almost everything you need
HAKE YOU HAPPY.?
COMPETITION DON'T WORRY US.
M. W. BOBO,
Culp Building. Union, S. C. ,
Follow the Multitude.
They know a good thing
when they see it. a
THAT IS WHY 1
* ^
The rush is still on at r
TOWNSEND'S NEW STORE, j
' t
mDCriDI r Wlio keen nothin<r but the best good*. fl
r LUr Lt Tjiey are .,11 bran" new. J,
|/K|nW i hc prices are right. v
iMlUff And we will treat you square.
GET THE IDEA? ;t
' i
Henceforth yon are a customer.
Yours to please,
TOWNSEND.
?? - . t
Phone 18. Tinsley's old stand. 1
I Hot meals <
I ^il^ijjlpEr cool a
I I(||i Wickless Blue Flame
II MWi!! hottest days you can c
| Ig lljljl; Ijiijj..i / choose, in whatever v
I out suffering any ad<
Wimc cooKing, 1 lie c
I Wickless Flame Oil i
I It is handier thai* a coal stove and cleaner and cheaper.
I Flame Oil Stove is absolutely safe: it burns ordinary kci
| and causes neither smoke, smell nor soot.
Made In various tdzes for verlous-slr.od fr*milieu; m,ld nt price* to
pockctbooks? wherover utovi-H art) Bold. 1 f the dottier does not have tin
} I STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
FOR SALE BY THE UNION HAKDWARE <
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
n
Condensed Schedule In KflTeAft
June 10th, 1000.
STATIONS.
Lr. Ohnrhv-tton ll 00 p m 7 O0 t'a
" Snmnwrville 12 00 n't 111 in
" Brnnchvlllo 1 55 n nt W 65 m
" OrnuRchurji 2 SO it in 0 20 e ra
" Kinnvilln 4 00 i> m 10 IS a m
Lv. S.nvnimnh I 12 20 a m
Bitrnwull 4 18 m m
" lllneUvillo . <.. 4 21 a, m
Lr. (Columbia. 7 iw n m Tl o|Vm
' Prosperity 8 14 u tu 12 If n'n
" Ncwiierrr 8 tv n m l'A 21 pi m
" Ninoty-Si* 0 i*> a in 1 29 p m
" Grisniwood 0 SO a lit 1 65' p m
Ar. Hodges 10 15 <\ in 8 IS p m
Lv/Abbeville O HIj A in ~ I OS p M
Af. Bolton 11 15 u m 11 10 p in
Lv. Anderson II) 46 iTm 2 OS p m
Ar. (vr?H>nvillo 12 20 p in| 4 16 p m
Ar. Atlnnti>.(Cmi.Tlnie) 0 55 p inj tl oil p in
STATIONS. N^'it IBV"
ut: GreonviUo 61*1 P itfliTllnm
" Piedmont 0 00 p in lo 40 a m
" Willlaniston 0 22 p m 10 55 fc nj
A J A .. .1 ?? . = _ ___ ?1A ?
an amwnutt ' i? p m " W ? a
Lv. Bolton 0 45 p ra II 15 a m
dr. Donnnkis 7 15 j> m 11 40 a m
A r. AbhoYi 1 lo.~7 7.' 8 10 i> ?> ill ?5 p ra
Lv. Hodges ~*7 85 1? m u 56 a ra
Ar. Greenwood 7 55 p in 12 20 p in
" Ninety-Six 8 33 p m 12 55 p ra
" Newl*>rry 9 HO p in 2 (X) p m
" Prosperity 0 45 p ra 2 14 p ra
" Columbia 11 30 p m 8 00 p m
&r. Blaokville 8 00 a nt
" Barnwell 8 15 a ra
' Savannah ^ _5 10 a ra
Lv. Kingvfile 2 8"? a ra 4 43 p m
" Orangeburg 8 45 n m 5 i<3 p ra
" Branch villo 4 25 ft m 0 15 p m
" Suinmorville 5 52 a m 7 28 p m
dr. Charleston 7 00 a m 8 15 p ra
"Daily; Dailyl staTTfV*m I Dt*Ry Uaily
No li No. 1 .i.| STATIONS. N<t,i&
11 U0 p 7 oo a Lv..Ohnrie.sion.. Ar W 15 p 7 00 a
12 00 n 7 41 n * Sununervillo " 7 28 p 6 62 a
1 55 a 8 55 n " .Branehvillo. " 6 15 p 4 25 a
2 50 a 0 28 n 11 Orangeburg " 5 38 p 3 45 a
4 80 n 10 15 n " Kingyillo _ 4 48 p 2 82 a
[2 20 n J Lv..Savannah Ar 5 lo a
4 18 a " ..Barnwell .. " 8 15 a
4 28 n! " ..BlnekvtUe.. " 8 00 a
lltln ll 40 n ..Columbia., " 3 20p flip
7 07 n|12 20p " ....Alston.... " 2 80 p a BO a
8 08 a I 1 23p " ... Santuo ,.. " 1 23 pi 7 4*1 p
8 45 a 2 (Up " Union..... " 12 45 p 7 10p
0 04 n 2 22p " ..Jonesvllle.. " 12 25 p' A .Vlp
9 19 a 2 37 ji " ....Pneolot .... " 12 14 jv 0 48 p
9 50 aI 3 10 P; Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 45 n 0 15 p
9 65 ill 3 40 pLv Spartanburg Ar II 22a, A OOp
1 10 p| 7 15 pi Ar...Asheville ...Lv 8 00 al 3 06 p
"P" p. in. "A'J n. m. "N" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SEUVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREEN VTLLE,
ami between Chnrloston and A she villi.
Pullinnn palace sleeping enrs on TrntnsHAand
10, 37 and 88. on A. auilC. division. Dining ear*
in these trains servo all meals enronto.
Trains leave S]Mirtnnlmr{, A. & C. division,
lorthlsmnd. 7:03 n. in., 3:3} p.m., (1:13 p. ra.,
:Vestllmle Limited); southbound 12:20a. m.t
1:15 p. in.. 11 ;:(4 n. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division,
iortlilsnind.0:0o a. in., 2:34 n. in. nnd 6:22 p. m.,
[Vostibuled Limited): soutnliouiid. 1:30 a. m.,
1:30 p. in.. 12:30 i>. in. (Vestlbuled Limited)
Trains 13 aud It?Elegant Pullman Parlor airs
between Charleston and AslievlUe.
Trains 15 and 10?Pullman Drawing-Room
Beeping cars between Charleston and Asherille.
Elegant PuTlinnn Drawing-Room Buffet
sleeping ears tietween Savannah nnd Ashevllle
niroute daily between Jacksonville and Cln
'lniinn.
PR ANK S. GANNON. J. M. CITI.P,
Third V-P. ite Gen. Mgr., Trnf. Mimaier,
Washington, L). C. Wasiijngfeto'.'p. Ol
ff. A. TURK. S. H. HABDWlCK,
Gen. P?m. A^ent, A. Gen. Ph. jLtftat, .
Washington, D. O. Atiftttta, Qy
W\ D. MAYFIELD,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
'andidate For R. R. Commissioner.
l'osi i ion?Tlio Commissioners
liovi 1(1 bo paid by the State instead
if by tlie railroads, and tbe terms qf
flice should bo reduced from six iq
\vo years.
Freight rales should bo regulated
is to cncourago fruit growers, truck
armors and cauners, and onable
hem to ofTer their products 011 the
nurketon equal terms with any State,
nduce manufactures of all kinds to
ncnte in the State and enable them
o olfcr their produots on the market
>n equal torms with any State,
iive cotton mills the best rates for
hipping thoir products. Knable
wholesale merchants in this State to
ompcto with wholesale merchants
n adjoining States. Make Charleson,
Port Royal and Georgetown lmlort
and export cities on equal foot- ^
ng with Wilmington and Savannah.
.'51 3t
Health Office Hours.
Will be in my otllce, at the Council
'hainber, from 10 a. ni. to 12 m.' every
lay, Sundays ami holidays excepted, for
lie convenience of cit '/ens wishing burial
km mils or to transact any other husihess
MMtaining to the otllce.
20?If. W. D. IIauiti?.
and u
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^ulatc your cooking
when you get p.
Oil Stove. On the
:ook whatever you !
/ay you wish, with- .1 !
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:omfort you'll gain . ?
antages of using a
Stove
The Wickless Blue 1 , $
oscne, without wicks I | J
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suit any ulred Zj
un, write to the ;
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COMPANY. J
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