The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 17, 1900, Image 8
FILIPINOS SHOWING
RENEWED ACTIVITY
American Losses Last Month
Were Very Heavj'.
wwwamv ra TXTTTtPTT'Trr'TTVP
AdiHiitfii iu ill jja ? i i V XL
Proclamation litis Fallen Flat? llanks
Restore Hie Old Kxrli 1113c K ite of
Two Mexican silver Dollars For Ono
American Oold Dollar.
Manila, Aur. 11.?Reports from the
Yisnyns islands show that thoro has
been increased activity among tho in nrgents
there during the last six weeks.
The American losses iti the islands of
Panny lost mouth were greater than in
hy month since last January.
(ionenil Mniifji in Ij'vtc. nod (ioil
eral Lucban, iu Satnnr, are harassing
tho garrisons, shooting into towns (hiring
the night and ambushing small partie?,
firing and then retreating upon
larger bodies. The rebels jkisspss an
adequate supply of ammunition and aro
organized to a considerable degree.
Tho Americans have garrisoned their
owns on Samnr island, two of which
belter a tenth of the original inhabitants,
who suffer from the continual
aniping of the rebels from the surrounding
hills. The third is without any native
inhabitants, the rebel troops 1 mile
way preventing their return to their
homes.
General Lucbau punishes the islanders
who have any relations with tho Americans.
Cobu is also disturbed. Barring Ihoso
who have taken the oath of allegiance to
tho United States, the rebels aro imprisoned
in Manila.
Amnesty Proclamation Kails Klat.
When amnesty was proclaimed it was
practically without effect and tho expectation
that the proclamation would
accomplish much in the unexpired time
la daily diminishing.
Tho banks, under government pressure,
have restored the exchange rate of
two Mexican silver dollars to one American
gold dollar.
General MacArthur lias ordered tho
acceptance of American money for all
public duties at the above rate.
Newspapers containing the Democratic
platform have arrived. The reference
therein to the Philippines' independence
and to a protectorate tend to
strengthen the extreme anti-American
lenient in its increasing attitude of delay
and obstruction. Ir is believed that
radical steps for a settlement lure will
be impossible 1 adore tin- election.
General Wright, Major Mans and others
have returned from a trip to Henguet
province, where they recommend
the immodintc establishment of a convalescent
hospital. Bciiguet is tranquil.
The Philippine commission, it is
now announced, will make all future
civil service appointments.
Several minor engagements occurred
last week in Luzon. The rebels used
smokeless powder, which they must
necessarily have obtained by filibustering.
SHOULD JOIN THE BOXERS.
Po Says X. ,1. Morrison to Dr. Do/.icr.
Latter Mokes Itcp'y.
Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 14.?Dr. O.
T. Dozier, supreme commander of tho
Regents of the White Shield, who recently
wrote a rather warm letter to
Lillian Clayton Jowett, the Boston woman
who proposed to lend an army of
negroes to the south for the purpose of
avenging the killing of Robert Charles,
the New Orleans negro murderer, is receiving
letters from all parts of the
country. Some are in approval of his
course and others criticise him severely.
The doctor has also been flooded with
requests for his personal history and details
of the organization of which lie is
the bend. One letter from N. J. Morrison,
president of the Fairinonnt college
of Wichita, Kan., tells Dr. Dozier
that he, the doctor, ought to go to China
nd join the Boxers.
In reply to this particular letter, Dr.
Dozier said in part:
"If you knew me you would know
that I ant not only loyal to our country
and to our country's flag, but that I am
also loyal to our race, and that I regard
disloyalty to the race as the highest
treason to God."
Colorado Itlver Still Itlslng.
Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 14.?There
has been 110 cessation in the rise of the
Colorado river. It is now within a few
feet of the recent rise, which caused
great destruction along the valley, and
it is believed it will overflow. Three
bridges have already been swept nwav
by tlie rapid current. Tim inhabitants
of the river bottoms are becoming ti..easy
and are moving out. It has been
raining daily for ill) days.
North Carolina Populists.
Raleioii, Aug. 14.?Click, Populist
litor of the Hickory Mercury, asked
about the attitude of his paper in
the national campaign, said: "If Towne
comes down The Mercury is for Bryan
and any good loyal Populist that may l?e
put in Towne's place, iiud The Mercury
thinks it due us that they accept our
nomination." Click is close to lJutler,
and this may be the attitude of Populists
in tho state.
Carpenters Return to Work.
Columbus, Gn., Aug. 14. ? It is stated
by the employers that some 110 or 10 carpenters
have either gono to work or applied
for work, and that tliey consider
the strike practically over. The carpenters
claim thnt the number of men who
retnrned did not exceed ten, and that
200 of the best carpenters in the town
?re still staying out.
More Gold For Europe.
New York, Aug. 11. ? Eugagt mcnts
of gold today for shipment to Knro]>e
foot up $.1,000,000, of which $3, $500,000
is for Paring. Morgan & Co., and .*500,000
for Ickelheimer, Heidelbach Co.
The total engagements for the week thus
ffc* are $8?fiOO,OuO.
%
M'KINLEY IS DENOUNCED.
Rot. Arthur Prune Attacks the President
Front the I'll I pit.
Ciiart.estox, Aug. 14.?The Rev. Arthur
Crano, pastor of tho First Baptist
church, who camo here u few months
ago and jumped into notoriety by Ins
sensational sermons about high lifo at
night and general immorality, has been
pounding Charleston and telling things
in the pulpit that others believed best
unsaid, llev. Crano did the Farkhurst
act, and before he delivered his first sensational
sernfbn he got two of his deacons
to show liiin ih" wild places in the
city. He visited tlv resorts and then
dropped in at the gambling homes and
saw the little ivory lvdl spinning while
the men stood by played. lie took
In everything and the ; told about it at
bis fluii-oh
After his lir.-t attack on llio city Rev.
Cram* got scaur courtesy I'roin tire press.
In lus last sen no: i Rev. Crane made a
violent attack on President M"Kinley
because wines were stored in the cellar
at the White House, lie attacked (!<>vernor
MeSweonoy, and he charged
openly that three meinbus of tin
Charleston eitv council were running
blind tigers. He gave the name of one
Councilman whom he claimed was the
keeper of a blind tiger, and has continued
to whack kiin on various occasions.
ALL RECORDS WERE BROKEN.
Steamer Deiitscliland tlakest the Fastest
Time Ever Attained.
Pl.ymoftit, Aug. I I.?The HamburgAmerican
line stenuier Dentsehland,
which sailed from New York Aug. 8 for
Hnnilmrg arrived here at 8:10 o'clock
this morning, making a now record for
the eastward passag and the fastest
time ever attained by any ocean steamer
of live days, 11 hours and 4-> minutes.
Her highest day's run was aoi knots.
The Dcutschlnnd made an average of
?3.32 knots during the passage.
Watched Willi (treat Interest,
KY.w Yoiik, Aug. 1 4.?The Deutsehland
cleared the Sandy Ho >k lightship
at 8:3:) o'clock last Wednesday evening.
Following the day after the Kaiser Wilh'dni
der t?r-?sse, which arrived at Cherbourg
vest- r lay, considerable interest
has been taken in watching for the arrival
of the two great rivals. Ry Iter
present pcrfurnmtic'.' the Deutsehland
lias beaten the record breaking time
made on her maiden passage eastward
m .July by three hours and 21 minutes.
VISITS HER LOVER IN JAIL.
Miss Cost low Permitted to See Kurrcll.
Prisoner Taken to Marysvllle.
Coi.pmiu s, ()., Aug. 11.?llosslyn II.
Farrell, the confessed murderer of Ex
press Messenger Lane, was taken to the
Toledo and Ohio depot this morning ami
removed toMarysvill - on tin: 0:0"?o'clock
train, where he was given a preliminary
hearim/ and a soeeial cranil ini-v was .-it
once summoned to indict him.
At '2 o'clock this morning the anguish
of Miss Cost low, Farrell's tiancc, became
unbearable and, after a long struggle
with her pride, her love for the erring
man overcame till else and she bogged
to be takou to* 1:is side. Her father at
last yielded to her agonized entreaties
and consented to allow her to go, and
accompanied her to the prison.
The visit was conducted with the utmost
secrecy and was very pathetic. If
was at once a meeting and a parting
forever.
CONTRACTHASBEEN SIGNED
Work to Itcgin on tile Carolina St alehouse
In September.
Coi.cmiua, S. C., Aug. 11.?'The contract
with the Mcllvain-Unkefcr company
of Pittsburg for the completion of
the statohousc has been signed. The
contract covers all possible contingencies.
Jt stipulates that the work must
be completed by Dec. l, 1901, and in case
of failure to do this tho contractors arc
to forfeit - ? 100 a day for each day beyond
the date named.
It is stated that the work will begin
within 3') days' time.
May l.ocate at Savannah.
Savannah, Aug. 1-1.?Colonel Iannis
J. Allnutt of Tampa is in the city to
confer with several Savannah gentlemen
in reference to locating a $1,000,01* i
sugar refinery here. Mr. Alinut has
he?n in Tampa for some time ami it was
believed that the South Florida Planting
and Sugar ltelining company, whicli he
is organizing, would he located at that
point, hut learning of the many a<.
vantages offered bv Savannah ho de
cided to investigare.
Wires Damaged l?y 1-lglitnlng.
EvTONTON, Ga., Aug. 11.?Daring i
thunderstorm lightning struck in sev
eral places near here. Outside of rcu
I dering useless a portion of the city'
| electric wires and forcing a number o
citizens to resort to the old kerosem
lamps for P'umination, no special dam
age was done. A number of people wen
frightened by the brilliant flashes am
deafening penis of thunder.
Carolina Farmers to Organize.
OoT.t MiUA. S. C., Aug, 14.?Presiden
Wilborn of the South Carolina Cottoi
Growers' association has not yet lixei
the time and place for the cotton growers'
convention, to be held soon. Hi
says, however, that many are talkinj
about the coming convention and tha
there is a general desire to follow vcr;
closely the plan now being pursued n
Georgia.
Strike In San Frnneiseo.
San Francisco, Aug. I I.?The firs
day of the strike of the mill men for at
8-hour day ] assed without any iudic-i
tion of disorder. lioth sides profess t' i
utmost confidence in the outcome. Tie
demand of the furniture makers for ni
A hour day has been agreed to by ever;
factory but one in this city.
Fire nt Snndorsvlllc.
Sandkrsvim.k, (hi., Aug. 11. ? Tli
machine shops and variety ironworks o
S. G. Lang of this place have been dt
stroyed by fire. I/tss, $H,00:t; insui
ance, $4,000. The origin of the fir
unknown, but is thought to huve origi
nated from the forge inside the thop*.
huntington dead:
i ens came suddenly
I Railway Magnate's Death
J Entirely Unexpected.
i DUE TO HEART TROUBLE
, i
: .
' IIp Ilatl Hern in Ills Usual llpullli.
1 | Death of .Major l'rliiie?Three Membe
is of One Family Dlo In Five
i I Hours?Haron Kiisscll's Funeral.
uriCA, N. Y.t Aug. 14. ? Collis P.
Huntington, president? of tho Southern
Pacillc railway, died at Piue Knot camp,
near Duraut, on Kaequetto Lake in 6ko
Adirondack*, last night.
Mr. Huntington went into tho woods
last Thursday afternoon and was in ap,
parently excellent, health. Friday and
; Saturday he was about his camp noting
1 the progress of the improvements which
he has been carrying on this year. Sunday
lie remained at his iodge very
quietly, receiving tho calls of several
friends from the neighboring camps.
I COI.MS r. lIUNTINGTOrr.
Yesterday he eon tinned in good health
and made no complaint of illness. He
retired las'night at 11 o'clock, nppaf1
entlv in tho best of health and, so lar as
can he ascertained, slept soundly, as no
disturbance was heard from his room
until a sinet time before his death.
Moans proceeding from Mr. Huntington's
room aroused members < f tho
household ami they immediately went
to his assistance. In nb mt 10 minutes
he was dead.
It is supposed Mr. Huntington's death
was caused by heart trouble.
I News Received In New York.
Nbw Yoi.K, Aug. 14.?Mr. Huntington's
private secretary, J. K. Gates, received
a message at his residen'co, tho
Hotel Majestic, this city, this morning
announcing the sudden death la-t night
of the millionaire at Racquet tc Kike, N.
Y. Mr. Gates left for Camp Pine Knot
on the lirsf. train early this morning.
Friends of the Huntington family iu
[ this city at once sent a cablegram to
London addressed to tho Princess Hatzofeldt,
the adopted daughter of Mr. Huntington,
uuuouuciug tho death of her
father.
Death Was Very Sudden.
San FkanCisco, Aug. 14.?A private
message received hero says C. P. Huntington,
the railroad magnate, died early
last night at Kaeqnetto Lake, N. Y, Ho
was taken suddenly ill, it is stated, and
carried into the house where ho died in
a few moments beforo anything could
bo done to .relievo him.
| STOCKS ARE NOT AFFECTED.
Southern Pacific Rarely Disturbed by
the Death of Huntington.
Nkw York, Aug. 14.?Mr. Huntington's
death had little effect on the general
stock market. Even his own stocks,
chief among which was Southern Pacific,
were hardly disturbed. Somo largo
lots of Southern Pacific came ont in the
initial transactions, but they wer-j
promptly taken by banking interests
known to represent the late millionaire,
i anil as a result tho price of Southern
; Pacific soon rallied.
A mooting of the. Southern Pacific in,
forests and certain hanking interests
1 was held early today. The Southern
Pacific road and other corporations all
carry large deposits in tiiis city and are
frequently in tho money market. It '
seems to be tho opinion of the bankers
at this morning's conference that no apprehension
need bo felt because Wall
street estimates the l'ortuno of Mr. Huntington
at from *40,0')'>,000 to $50,000,000.
. j ImiiicmiiI of Itaroii Kussell.
Lt)\i> in, An;;. 14.?Tho funeral ser|
vices of Karon Rus-ell, lord chief justice
of England, took plnco at Brompton
Oratory this morning in the prcsenco of
j a lnrgi congregation. Father Matthew
Uussell. a hrotiier of the decetisod, celebrated
low mass. At 11 to conclusion of
the services iv hears-> hearing the plain
j. oak coffin and six conches containing tbo
mourners proceeded for Epsom, whoro
1 tlie interment will take place.
Three Deaths Within Five Hours.
a Ki'.nxkpy, Ala., Aug. 14.?J. T. Piatt
s died here and two h airs later his little
' daughter, Bertha, ngr<l 5, also died from
, meningitis, end three hours after lif-r
death his sou, Bruce, aged !J, diod with
the same disease. The cause of Mr.
Piatt's death was malarial fover.
.Major F. A. Prime Dead.
Litcjiikiki.p, Conn., Aug. 14.?Major
,, Fred A. Prime, an officer of the Uuiou
o army during the civil war and chief on>
giueer in General Grant's Mississippi
V campaign, is dead.
Four ->len Drowned.
nt P. ? vi ?
iur.jii-ni?i ' > ?row employes
? of tho steamer Hill City, enronte from
c
New Orleans to Memphis, lost their lives
this morning at HI no Point Landing,
"Miss. The men were engaged in repair*
t ing tho wheel of tho vessel, when the
e plank gave way und they wore precipitated
into the river. All wero drowned,
*
.
AVERTED A TRAGEDY.
ri?c Nerve nt?pla)rd by Dnnlel I
O'Coimcll r.t it Crllicnl Moment. <
Unnlcl O'Connell. the famous Irish
agitator, had a contempt for physical '
danger. On a certain occasion a meet- I
ing had been convened, and a large <
crotvd assembled in a room on the first 1
floor of a building in a smnl' city in
Ireland. '
O'CgrroM vi'in nlio'it to tljo '
people when a gentleman, pale with
fear, made his way to the platform and 1
hoarsely whispered:
"Liberator, the floor is giving way! 1
The beams that shore it up are cracking,
and we shall fall through in a few
minutes!"
"Keep silent," said O'Connell. Then,
raising his voice lie addressed the assembly:
"1 tind that (lie room Is too small to
contaiu the number who desire to come
in, so we must leave it and hold the
meeting outside the building."
At tins a few rose and went out, but
the majority retained their seats. Then '
O'ConncIl said:
"I will toll you tlie truth. You are
Irishmen, therefore brave men. The (
floor Is giving way, and we must leave
this rooniat once. If there is a panic (
and a rusii to the door, we shall all bo
precipitated into the room below, but "
If you obey my orders we shall be
saved. I.et the 12 men nearest the door
go quietly out, then the next 12. and so
on till all have gone. I shall be the
last to leave."
Ills Instructions were obeyed to the 1
letter, and lie waited, patient and
calm, till nil had gone out In safety.
Then he walked quietly across the
sundering, cracking tioor. reaching the
door just as tlie shattered beams gave
way. And thus, by the force of his
stroug will, a terrible accideut was
avert ed.?Exclia ngo.
A LIVE COAL TRICK.
Tonolio* Nnturnl I.nw. Vol Has All
tlic A!>;>? arnncp of Mntflc.
.No one would suppose that it is possible
to hold a glowing coal on a piece
of linen or cotton without burning the
cloth, but that such can be done is easy
for any one to prove, and at the same
time the experiment teaches an important
natural law. Every child knows
that the telephone and telegraph wires ,
are made of copper because that metal
Is a good conductor of heat and electricity,
which is only another form of
heat. If a poker Is heated in the lire,
you pick up a clotli to hold the outer
end, although it has not been in the
fire, because experience has taught you
that the heat is connected through the
metal from the tire to the outer cud. j
This experiment with tlie flaming |
coal Is based upon this principle and ,
the additional one that linen and cot- i
Follow the Mill
T]
w
THAT IS WHY
TOWNSEND'S
THE PEOPLE
KNOW
I
Hencefc
Yours to
TOWN
Phone 18.
|( ILjELf
)|\ The Ik
/ J ecoi
| FOK SALE IT
ton nre poor conductors of heat. Take
n globe oT copper and draw n piece of
cloth tightly over it so that there Is
not a wrinkle at the top. It' the linen
or cotton is i losely woven, the trick is
till the niot;c certain. Then, holding
the cloth tightly In place, you can safely
put a glowing coal on top of the
cloth, and. while it burns fiercely, the
cloth will not even he scorched.
The reason is that the great conductivity
of the copper draws the heat of
the coal before it can burn the cloth.
Do not try this experiment with a
good handkerchief first, for If the cloth
is not tightly drawn it may hum. but
take some worthless piece of linen or
muslin, and after you nre certain of
your experience you can astonish your
friends who do not know the secret.?
Washington Post.
Tlsnt Date I'.nKnircd,
Some time ago a rich hut ignorant
woman wrote to tlie weather bureau In
Washington saying that she was to
give a lawn party on a certain day, and
asking the bureau to see that it was
clear on that day. To make licr communication
more impressive she Inclosed
a list of the names-of several
prom input people she iuteuded to Inelte.
"I entered Into tlio humor of tlio
tiling," said the weather chief, "and
sunt hop nil answer to the effect that
the afternoon she designated had already
been bespoken by a poor washerwoman
who wanted to obtain some
rainwater with which to wash clothes,
find that on this account I could not
possibly make it clear on that date."
Snvr Too Mnch.
A farmer hired a man and put him
into ids Held to work. After awhile the
farmer came along and accosted the
new hand:
"Did you see a carriage go down the
road awhile ago?"
"Yes, I did. One of the bosses was a
gray lioss, and the other was a roan
and lame in his off leg."
"I thought I heard some men shooting.
over there ou the edge of the
woods."
"Yes; one of thciu was Colonel Jones,
lie was the tail oi^r. The second one
was Major I'eter% 'and the third one
was Tom McSniffer. Colonel Jonea
had one of them newfangled breechloadin
guns what breaks in two."
"Did you see those wild pigeons fly
over just now?"
"See 'em? Rather. There was 10 of
them. They lit in that old corulleld
down .voi. icr."
"Well, yen see too much for a man
that is hired by the day. Here's your
wages. When I want a man to keep
watch of what is going ou, I'll send for
you."?London Answers.
Coffee was not known to the Greeks
or Romans.
tituda.
hey know a good tiling
rhen they see it.
The rush is still on at
NEW STORE.
?
> nothing hut the best goods.
11 "bran" new.
are light.
ill treat you square.
GET THE IDEA?
>rth you are a customer.
. pi ease,
SEND.
Tinsley's old stand,
Sornethii
Summer Co(
indiest, cleanest, safest, coolest an
lomical summer cook stove ever s
Wickless i
Bun
SI ? J,! "<<
[(I. [j not sine
i / explode
In
IT THE UNION HARDWAR
?????????%
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
JJlL if
Condensed Schedule In KtfPift
Juno 10th, 1000. S
" 8TAT1?Na I {
CvT Charleston 11 00 p m 7 UU a m 1
" Mummorville IS 00 n't 7 41 a m \
" Pranehvillo 1 55 a in 8 56 a Bl .
* Orangeburg 2 50 a m II 21 s
Kingvillo 4 00 a m 10 15 a m \
tiV. Savannah 77. 12 'JO a m
! " Burn well 4 10 a m
" Bluckvtlle 4 9 a n
f7v7 Columbia 7... 7 ui a m 11 05 a m
" Prosiierity 8 14 a m 12 10 n'n
" Newls-rry Hill a m 12 26 p m
" Ninety-Six 0 00 a la . 1 20 p m
" (irci'iiwnod II 50 am 1 55 p m
Ar. Hodges 10 15 am 2 15 p m
Lv. Alilwville Ttt ;i5 a~n? mSaft p m
Ar. Helton 11 15 a in 'aio p m
| Lv. Anderson .? 7.7 ldl?"a~ni f ft.1 p m
Ar. Green vi Ho.. . .. 7. 12 30 p m 4 16 p m
Ar. Atlanta.(Con.Time) :t 55 p m V Oo p m
STATIONS.
Lv. Greenville 5 00 j? m 10 IS a It
" Piedmont C 00 p in 10 40 a m V
JH William stop (1 22 p to 10 55 a m Ar.
Anderson 7 15 p m Tl~tO a 5?
Lv. Uelton 6 45.p m Tit 15 a m
Ar. Donna Ida 7 15 p m 11 40 a 4
Ar. A1?Ih'v111o 8 in p m 12 9 p p?
CvT Hodgw 7 05 p in 11 56 am
Ar. drwnwood 7 55 p m 12 20 p m
" Ninety-Six 8 00 p m 12 55 p m
" Nowlsirry 0 on p ra 3 00 pn
Prosperity II 45 p m 3 14 pa
Columbia 11 00 p m ?W p m
!A.r. Bluekvillu ?V) n ui
|| Barmvo!!. 415 a m
5T IU ? IB
Ljr, Ktngville 2 .12 a m 4 48 p m
" Orangeburg 3 45 a m MQ p a
" Brnnehvillo 4 25 a in 0 16 p m
" Summorvtlle 5 52 a in 7 2K p m
Ar. <3inrlcston 7 00 a m j IS p a
sZjl STATIONS. ICT. S
11 OOp * ' 1HJ h Lv..Ohnrio*iou..Ar ? 15p 7 OUa
12 00 n 7 41a " Suiiimcrvllle " 7 28 p 6 62 a
1 65 a 8 65 a " .Brnnehvillo. " 0 16 p 4 25 a
I 2 50 a 0 23 a " Orsnjtolmrg " 5 33 p 3 46 a
, 4 3i> a 10 15 a " Klngvlllo " 4 43 p 2 32 a
12 20 a . Ijv. .Savannah Ar 6 10 a .
4 13 a " ..Barnwell " 3 13 a
i 4 28a " ..Blnckvtllo.. " 3 IK)a
0 80 a ill 40 a " .. Columbia .. " 3 20 p 0 g)p
7 07 a 12 20 p .... Alston.... ? 2 UOp 8 60 a
8 08 a 1 23p " . . Santuo... " 1 23p 7 48p
8 45 a 2 0Ji> ' Union 13 43p 7 lOp
0 04 a 2 22 p " ..Jouesville.. " 12 25 p| 8 60p
0 10 a 2 37 p " ....Pncolot.... " 12 lip 48 >
9 60 a 3 10 p ArSjwirtnnburg Lv 11 46 a, 0 lip
0 65 a 3 40 p Lv Spartanburg Ar 11 22 a 6 00 p v
1 lOp 7 13 piAr...Ashovtllo ...Lv 8 OQwl 8 06| W,
"P" j>. in. "A" a. m. "N" night,
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREEN VILLE.
and botweon Charleston and Ashrvtlle.
Pullmnn palace sleeping cars on Tmtns86aad
80, 37 nnd 38. on A. anilC. division. Dining oar*
on these trains servo all menls enroute.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division,
northliound, 7:03 a.m., 3:3< p.m., 8:18 p, n??
iVestibule Limited); southbound 12:20 a. m.,
;15 p. in., 11 :H4 n. in., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and 0. division,
northlsnind, 0:00 a. in.. 2:31 Tl. in. nnd 5:22 p.m.,
(Vestilmlod Limited) sottthlNUuid, 1:30 a. m.,
4:30 p. in.. 12:30 1>. m. tVe-^lbnled Limited)
Trains 13 and 14?Elegant Pullman Parlor
cars between Charleston and Ashovtlle.
Trains 15 anil 10?Pullman Drawing-Room
Sleeping ears between Charleston and AaheVille.
Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Buffet
Sleeping enrH lietween Savannah and Aahevtlle
enruuto daily between Jaek9unvllle and Cincinnati.
PRANK S. GANNON, J. M. CULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr.. Traf. Man agar,
Washington, D. C. - Washington, D. C.
i W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWIOT,
Gen. Pas. Agent, A. Gen. Pas. Agent,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ok
W. TV AA A VPTTPTT n
COLUMBIA^ S. ~
Candidate For R. R. Commissioner.
Post i ion?The Commissioners
should be paid by the State instead
of by tlie railroads, and the terms of
office should bo reduced from six to
two years.
Freight rates should be regulated
as to chcourago fruit growers, truck
farmers and canners, and enable
I them to olTer their products on the
| market on cquul terms with any State.
Induce manufactures of all kinds to
locuto in tho State and enable then*
to oifer their products on the m-"*
on equal terms, with
Give cotton mills thr-4*5^ rat,es
shipping their .r-^aucts. Knable
wholesale inp*o finnt8 in this State to
compete wholesale merchants
in ftd/-?i'iing States. Make Charlest?n,
Fort Royal and Georgetown 1m.
port and export cities on equal foot*
ing with Wilmington nnd Savannah.^
81-36 * '
Health Office Hours.
Will Ite in uty < ftlee, at the Council
hamber, from 10 a. m. to 1*2 m. every
day, Sundays and holidays excepted, tor
the convenience of citizens wishing burial
(H-imits or to transact any other business
pertaining to the otlice.
' 20?tf. W. I). II All KIP.
lipNew^) |
)king 0
t
d most I
.old. j
Slue Flame \j|
I_ Stove/ j
lis ordinary kerosene.
ICS the efinelenrv of the rnnl !
and the convenience and
of the gas range at a fracthe
expense of either. An
Ay safe and clean stove; will
he, smell or get greasy; can't
Can be moved anywhere.
Sold wherever stoves nrc
sold. If your dealer dors
not have tlieni, write to ^ '
NDARD OIL COMPANY. .9^
E COMPANY.
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