The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 14, 1900, Image 8
WHEELER TO VISIT ALABAMA.
Preparation* Are llelng Made Kor Ills
Reception ut Florence.
Fiorbmce, Aln., Sept. (I.?General Josoph
Wheeler -will srrivo in Florence
next Tuesday, lie will be relieved from
tho aruiy ou Monday, Sept. 10, on account
of ago, and will leave that night
for Florence. In a letter to W. M.
Bunting, editor of The Herald, he states
that his visit has no politic)^ significance.
He is simply coining -4>ack to
Alabama to visit tho people of tho
Eighth district; the first time since the
Spanish-American war, except when he
came ou the sad mission of burying his
sou.
General Wheeler has been constantly
iu the service of his country for over two
years and he will now take a short rest
ami visit the district.
A committee of citizens will meet
General Wheeler en liie nrriual
will speak at the courthouse 011 the afternoon
of his arrival and will he given
nil iuformnfttpcu air reception in t lie
city park at night. The Wheeler rifles,
named in his honor, will take part in
the celebration.
JOE WHEELER FOR SENATOR.
Ills Huntsville Friends Say He May
lte a Candidate.
HrsTsNii.i.r., Ala., Sept. 0.?General
Joseph Wheeler will reach Huntsville
Saturday night, Sept. 1~>, and will spend
Sunday following on Monte Sanoa. llo
will come back to Huntsville, Monday,
Sept. 17, and wif^bo given a grand ovation
ami will later be tendered a reception.
The political friends of General
Wheeler are undecided as to what will
bo his future plans, hut some of them
are of tin* opinion that he will lie a candidate
for United" States senator from
Alabama.
FOUGHT UNDER JACKSON.
lloilios of So\ onf iM'ii llo.i Win. nt
Tutlcdcga ltelnterrcd.
Talladega, Ala., Sept. 0.?The remains
of the 17 soldiers, who were
killed in the battle of Talladega, have
been exhumed, plaeed in a neat eoflin
and reintcrred in tho city cemetery.
The original grave was a ditch about
l.")xS feet. The soldiers were placed foot
to foot. Nothing was found in the grave
except a few bones, a number of metal
buttons and a few lend balls a little
larger than nil ordinary buckshot. Some
of tho balls found were flat and had evidently
punctured a body.
The battle of Talladega was fought
between General Jackson and the Indians
iu November, 1S1I5. Seventeen
soldiers lost their lives in this battle.
Nearly S7 years have elapsed and now a
movement is on foot to erect a monument
over their remains. A bill introduced
by Senator Morgan is pending in
congress to make an appropriation for
that purpose.
D. J. SUTHER A BANKRUPT.
Result of a Sensational 11 roucli of
l'romlse Case In Birmingham.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. (>.?D. .T.
Slither lias tiled a petition in bankruptcy.
The only creditor named is
Miss Jennnetto Frails, who holds a
judgment against him for $4,00). The
costs are also included, amounting to
)54A. 73.
The judgment above mentioned
against Sutlier was the result of a sensational
breach of promise suit tried in
the courts of Jefferson county in May,
1898, and which created a great deal of
talk. In addition to the civil suit, Miss
Frails brought criminal proceedings
against Slither ami he was convicted
before the criminal court and sentenced
to two j*ears' imprisonment.
PENSION FUND INCREASED.
Aluhuinu lias 11,214- 1'ensioners
Against 1),(>2N bast Year.
Moxtcjomkhy, Ala., Sept. o. ?The
state auditor has compiled the apportionment
of the state pension fund for
muimcd confederate soldiers and their
widows. Owing to the additional tax of
one-half mill levied by the last general
assembly, the fund is about (50 per cent
greater than heretofore.
The total fund this year is $21 1,308, ns
against $10.1,300 last year. The number
of persons entitled to pensions has increased
correspondingly, and the statement
shows that there are this year 11,?
214 pensioners, as against 0,028 last
year.
Stole a Horse and I'liaeton.
Moxtoomkky, Ala., Sept. ?The
horse of Mr.-. Covington, attached to her
phaeton, was hitched in front of her
residence. A negro in his shirt sleeves
unhitched the horse, got in tlte phaeton
ami drove off. Neighbors who saw the
WYMWJWa?'.1..110 NVas ,'>l' ?">rso
m%w that tho horse and liuggy was'missing
that the alarm was given.
High Sellout For Negroes.
Rn:MiN(iit\M. Ala., Sept. a ?A negro
high school will ho opened this month
under the direction of tho hoard of education
in Birmingham and Professor A.
H. Parker, a negro, will be in charge.
It has been several years since the negroes
have had a school higher than the
grammar grades. Tho negroes guarautint
f lui <if Hwi J/illAiil
llnllct Through llis Head.
Cextkhvii.i.f:, Ala.,- S >pt. ?M. F.
Gardner shot himself at his home hero
from which lie died in n short time.
The shot entered his head, just below
the ear. Ho was talking ro a lady
visitor at the time and said ho was tired
of life and shot himself.
To Oppose .fudge Richardson.
Dkcati k, Ala., Sept. .*>.?The Eighth
district Republican executive committee
met here and nominated A. N. Holland
of Scottslairo to make the race for
congress against .Judge Richardson.
Fanner Commits Suicide.
Clintonvii.i.k, Ala., .Sept. s. ? Henry
Douglas, who resided "> miles south of
here, committed suicide by discharging
both barrels of a hammerless breachoading
shotgun into his heart.
? -
TO CURTAIL PRODUCTION. 1
President MeAden of the Cotton Spinners'
Association Talks.
CiiAULOTTn, N. C., (?. ? Prcsi l
lit J. If. MrAden of the Southorn
Cotton Spinners" association, in an interview
relative to the proposed curtailment
of prod notion, said:
"I cannot jtivo any figures as to the
proba'al -curt ailment, hut I am certain
ritnt the output will lie proutly reduced.
In fact sonic mills have already shut
down altogether, while others arc runnini:
on short time, end still othersouly
opcrutiu;; a pirtic.it of their spindles.
The membership oi t ce Southern Cotton
Spinners' association now represents 70
per cent of the oott' mills of the south,
and I have reason t iieve that till of
them will curtail t':j;r production, for
the next two men'lis, a ; much as possible.
The objee* f t!:,> : !! men will bo
to so arrange their work i i the plants
so as to empl ?v as ma h v?t their labor
as can be utilized witnout turning out
the fall si'iuMi?!t of good*. '1'lii.s may l\e
done by operating only a part cf the
lnacbitiery in esicli mill.
"It is probable that' this a: Lion may
have a temporary effect ?<i? tii" price of
cotton, for of ( our.-o if we curtail our
output it will have a tendency to reduce
the present demand for the staple.
"Tito oiler of certain northern yarn
commission men to snvopt oar business
on a basis of 1 pel cent commission and
guarantee and .'percent, cash discount,
is an important item to the >or.thorn
cotton spinners, tor i. means n saving of
$SX),000 annaaily in the .-ale of our
products."
EXCITEMENT IN COLUMBIA.
White Man Sltn >ts a! a Negro?Miraculous
! ; cape.
Cot.PMniA, S. C., Sept. Will Green
imagined that 13in>tley Gary, an old negro,
insulted a lady. Green ran out
with a 11-caliber pistol and asked if she
had been insulted. She was too frightened
to answer. Green fired on the negro,
who was carrying a shotgun t a
gentleman at tile gun club grounds.
The bullet divided the barrel-, of t ;e
gun lM'foiv reaching Gary's body and so
saved Ins Iiit*. Tins lady afterward ixplained,
exonerating Gary.
.The affair lia-s greatly incensed the
negroes, who were air ady greatly exercised
over the recent disbanding of .
tlie negro military company by the governor.
To fervent a Ijytiehing.
Cor.rvniA, S.(J., Sept. 7.?John Brown
and William M.h> were brought- from
Hampton to Columbia last evening. The
train stopped for them by order of tin
governor. Those negroes confessed to
having attempted to burn the village of
Estill, near savannah, some time ago
They succeeded in destroying several
buildings. The governor fearing a lynching
ordered the negroes brought here for
safe keeping.
One Hundred Years Old.
GuEF.xwovn, S. C., Sept. 7.?The Rev.
N. Stark, a negro Baptist miuisti r of
this county, has just celebrated lii.> one
hundredth birthday. Stark was born in
Hanover county, Ya, in August, ISO J.
lie has been a minister 7i years, and
during that time has established four
ehurehes, all of them in Edgefield and
Greenwood counties. 11 i congregation
celebrated his birthday with services at
the church.
Yictim of a Peculiar Accident.
Ill'TIlKStPORDTOX, N. C., Sept. 7. ?
Burt Higgins was struck by a pullv
at his sawmill- at MontfordV Cove, an.i
almost instantly killed. He was sifting
on a workbench some distance from the
mill win 11 the pulley broke, striking
Tom Searoev, a workman, on the shoul
<itn\ puiuiuiiy injuring linn, and .striking
Higgins just aliovu the loft eye. Ho
(lied m a few minutes.
Arsenic In the Food.
CiiAiti.oTTr;, X. C., Sept. (>.?Dr. S. .T.
Lovo is (lend of arsenic poisoning while
his brother, sister and his mother and
live men are suffering from the effects
of arsenic poisoning. The entire neighborhood
is greatly excited over the affair
and tin- impression is that some person,
or persons, put the arseuic in the food
with murderous intent.
YWkville ISank Iicsuiues Du-iness.
Yokkyii.mi, S. O., .Sept. 7.?Tlio Loan
and Savings bank, that closed its doors
two months ago because of a run upon
it, lias resumed business with all the old
employes at their posts. The Sntro cotton
mill that was in trouble at the same
time, has heen reorganized with new directors,
lint the same officers, und is running
lull tiino.
stubbed His Stepfather.
(JH AIU.OTTK, X. ('., Sept. s.?Becanso
his stepfather, Pink Parnell, was heating
his mother, Arthur IIclius stabbed
mm -p - ? '"ninting a serious ,
wound. Parnell has served n im,,. ;>i
the South Carolina penitentiary, and 1
seems to have a mania for beating liis j
wife. I
Cotton >1111 In Trouble.
Rock Ilud., S. C., Sept. 7.?Cn ap- j
plication of Samuel Friedheim of this |
place, Judge Gage has appointed Captain
A. K. Smith temporary receiver of |
the Crescent cotton mill. Receivership j
is asked because this company has failed j
to pay the interest, on bonds issued by it. I
Stricken In the I'ulplt.
Coi.t'mi'.ta, S. C.,Hept. 8.?Rev. John
A. MeFarlano of the South Carolina 1
conference, while preaching to u big revival
meeting in the Willistoh church, I
was stricken with partilysis and fell \
speechless in the pulpit. Ho will die.
Shot Ills Assailant.
Mchimiy, N. C , Sept. 10.?In a difii- j
culty in Grtilinm eounty Harry Cooper I
struck John Farly on tlie le ad with a
rock, knocking him down. As Farly !
rose lit! liretl ar Cooper twice, one shot |
taking effect in the left side of his back.
floth Feet Severed.
Cm\i:i.otti:, N.'C.f Sept. 10. ? While!
trying to board a moving freight train '
Durant Hilton, an 11-year-old whit j
boy, was thrown under the wheels and
both feet sevsred ami otherwise in tared. I
n-?
RETURNS AFTER TWO VEARS
Mont^ompry Finds His Wife l'rosipil
In Munriilnj; For Himself.'
Savannah, S. pt. 5.?\V. II. Montgomery,
v?*lio went to Cuba as a secret
service inr.it, has returned homo after an
absence of two years.v Montgomery had
Hot been heard from for more than JS
lnonths and his wife had mourned him
as dead, and when her husband returned
ho found her ntlire l in widow's
weeds.
Mrs. Montgomery received information
several months ago of the death of
her husband, and had secured apo.siti )U
as stewardess with the Oeeau Steamship
company.
To her surprise, while sitting in her
........... ... i..inuIf(i;i Hlumj| null
tried to get u license, and failed.
They crossed the river into Lee county,
Ala , procured a litv.su-'o and '.vent down
to Uirard, ill-Russell county, to have
the knot tied. The preacher they approached
refused to wed them. They
then returned to Lee county, where the
marriage ceremony was performed.
Depot Matter Held I'p.
Atopsta, Ga , Sept. ? Augusta's
effort in behalf of a new depot has been
pigeonholed by the city council for at
least six months. The Seaboard Air
Line has until next March to avail itself
of the privileges of the streets gran red
l>y the city, and until it i- known \\ be,'
the Seaboard is going to do the other
railroads claim that they cannot go
| ahead, the ground that is now available
for a depot being inadequate, thoy
claim. The railroad committee asked
for an extension of six months' time on
the depot question, and it was granted.
l'.irlcr Kinod .s>.1:>.
Atlanta, Sept-. ?11-e.order Broyles
investigated the e:i- of R. T. Porter of
Meridian, the police having taken lii:u
in charge upon allegations made by
Miss Colistia Morrif/., also of Meridian.
The young girl had told the otlic ws ot
the law a very sensational story of how
she had been deceived and mistreated.
Porter was lined ?60, which he pud.
f atal Accident at <\irtei-svir.e.
CaUTKKSVILLIS, Gil , Sept. <>. ? At a
house or Dun T<-lmte near here Tom
Blackburn, :i 17 year-oil youth, whoso
home was near Taylorsvillo, was shot
and instantly killed by Ro-e Ynrbrongh.
The shooting win accidental. On a
banter that she had ijo firearm, the 1
woman fooled with tii weapon, thinking
the cartridges were all drawn.
I'uibrcllu Tide Shot.
i IIki.kna, vm., Sep.. i. ? .*v negro .stole i
| an umbrella fr >m a buggy at this place, i
| The owner gave chase and as the negr > '
I Was about to escape into the woods somo '
I mm tti-ixl 'I'l... I...1I -....1- -IV . I
A.i- milt vu\m riiri'l III (HO |
middle of tho buck, and it in thought tho j
negro will die. It is not known who 1
j did the .-hooting.
Columbia lMuntor.s O.gaiii/.r.
IlAltr.KM, Gu., Sept. <?.?A meeting of '
the cotton planters was held to form tlio |
Cotton Growers' Protective association |
of Columbia comity. Rev. J. M. Atki.i- j
son was made chairman and W? s. I
Ijiizenby secretary. They then proceeded '
to enroll the names of the members.
Slain by Ills I trot her-tn- b.nv.
Ti:rnton, Go., Sept. 8. ? Richard !
Dunn whs stabbed and killed by his !
brother-in-law, Hugh O'Neal, near here, j
Family trouble and bad whisky woto '
the can so. i
Tail Spctlonn (o the Pi.to.
Some of the prominent beekeepers
nro n. ii)x the oliou:; or "tail" stations
und pretir r.:oiii t<> trie sqinrro < n as for
H numbs r < t reasons, i: it the 1 :? it of
which ir; It" ir plenum-; j orrrl
the nttr::; tiv?? ar*l syinmcti ical simps* of
the enke <; : hoaey v. i.'- ii they ton tain.
Tito cut, from A:tici i an l-? s; Join mil,
shows lious v ji:? t i'i it came from the
hive in "tall" see!! ?b,'a hy '> by
1 } i inches. In a ri cent issue the .journal
mentioned : ' - refers to statements
in Bee Gleanings of u New Yorl: coinJEil
torn .
rf? 1W!
1IONKT IN TAJ.I. SIXTIONS.
mission man ahont the market indicn- ' 1
tions. lie thinks the t'.j hy '11 \ sec- i ,
tions have had their day. He thinks tho !
tall sections will drive them out in 1
time, just as tho one pound section j
drove out the two pound section. Tho
size preferred i:< -1 by r> hy 1 without <
hce ways, with a leaning toward sonic- I <
tiling still narrower. The rieinnml is for
sections of 12 or llJounei . He favors '
selling honey, not hy w< i,dit. lint hy 1
the piece and ly the crate. "The demand
for honey in paper boxes has fallen
off somewhat for tlie past two seasons
and unbiassed has been in better demand
than heretofore.
Hrnvndo. ]
, Qtf I
" i,I
i 1 J ( | ^
1 ' " '
W1 ::
I
"I <laro you to cotue up here!"?New , ]
York Journal.
i_
Follow the Mu
T
w
THAT IS WHY
TOWNSENDS
THE PEOPLE
KNOW Sfe
I
Heneefc
Yours to
TOWN
Phone 18.
Wlcklc
I It is handier than a coal i
|| Flame Oil Stove is absoli
fr |j and causes neither smoke
H Mario In various nlr.r
6Q poiUctbooka?Whcrovr
FOK SALIO BY
panor in tins nty, her hu-baud appiuirocl
before her. The meeting betweou husband
and wife was a very touching one.
Montgomery has seen service against
the Indians in the west and was for a
time held secretary to General Miles in
his campaign against the redskins. Ho
is st iil 111 tho government secret service.
WANDERING IN THE WOODS.
M. Word Found Near Fitzgerald,
tf.s Mind Deranged.
Fitzuku\i i/ Ga., Sept. 8.?A horso
with a buggy attached came tip to Tom
Howell's, living near Oeilla, this county,
and fr.nn the looks of the horso it was
thought lie had been without an owner
some time. Ilowell,with his neighbors,
instituted a search for the owner of the
rig and some hours afterward a white
man was found wandering through tho
woods in a demented condition.
From letters found in his pos-os-don it
was learned that tho mail's name was
,T. M. Word, of Macon. Word told
Ifowell that the Mormons had killed i?is
wife and children and wore then niter
him. Howell took him to Willaoooehee,
where ho was turned over to the authoriw
>.
Hi parting with Howell lie gave
him 1 is watch aed chain and requested
that c send it to his wife nt Macon.
| VOTE BUYERS SCRATCHED.
j Prominent Men Disqualified For Service
on the Grand .lury.
I Smithvii.t.k, Ga., Sept. 5.?There has
boon cotisideraclo comment in this
county upon tho recent action of th"
board of jury commissioners, by which
many names, anions whom are the
names ol' several prominent eitiz mis of
the county, are stricken from the list of
qualilied jurors of the county.
The commissioners are very ro'ieent
regarding their action, hut ti.e la.- has
become km a that the r<*as his for sucli
summary ae.ion was that tliese parties,
or a majority of them, had un^aa d in
tlio nefarious practice of buying ami
selling votes at recent primary ?*le -tioiis,
it heinx the opinion of the board that
the vendee was equally censurahl" with
the vendor, and tinit any one so yuilty
should be disqualified from sitting upon
the jury.
OVERCAME ALL OBSTACLES.
Runaway Couple dually Kind a Mail
to Perform the Ceremony.
Coi.cmui's, Ga., Sept. 8 ?It took a
trip in two states and a tour in three
counties alter the license had been secured
before an Alabama couple could
bo married. John Crowley and Miss
Bessie Harwell came to C dumbus from
. Starlinxton, Ala. They went to Judjpj
I .....lit,..f Al., ?>
Wfr ^ *: MM
IP\ ip0{
^ -L,
AW&&WS ' *& < 4 V-r'
/9M&5 * ? &? w : v '.?*/ <
' V tsmi
"The v/cmen c.i'led hi n r. t're*cI5v! dog
and tried to c'.ep I:im."
The handsome dog i.'< not the hero of
the exciting story
A. Girl ofv Grit
N
V
I>y Major Arthur Griffiths^
\
but lie is :.a important character.
The hero is a young man who finds
liimrcTf the' unexpected heir to a
fifteen million dollar fortune and the
object of a clever attack by a band
:>f ruthless consj- iralors. Tlic heroine
s the "girl of grit," and her'love for
Llie hero adds strength to her nerve.
It is an excit?ng,
we'll written story
[twill be printed in this paper soon.
Read it.
"PynehcM.i lias always struck nie as
in unusually thrifty, economical soul."
"Rather. lie can lind more meat on
3iic mutton cho;> than anybody else can
find on two."?Clileatro Tribune.
Tlinnivlil.N ls> Cht'cr Every Heart.
Against the reverses and disappointlients,
the tedium of life and the hyseric
impulses store your mind with the
teachings of the Christian religion, the
Hope of heaven, the cloud of witnesses
invisible, the idea of personal relation
to the heavenly Father. These thoughts
will give light to every path and cheer .
ind patience to every heart. "All the
lays of my appointed time will 1 wait
till my . change come. "? Rev. M. T.
Haw, Methodist, St. Louis.
iltitude.hey
know a good thing
'hen they .see it.
The rush is still on at
NEW STORE.
> nothing hut the host goods.
ill "bran" new.
are right.
ill treat yon square.
GET THE IDEA?
>rth you are a customer.
> please,
SEND.
Tinsley's old stand.
meals
-cool c
You'll not need to rc
by the thermometer
Wicklcss Blue Flame
hottest days you can
J choose, in whatever
YA out suffering any ac
/yL while cooking, The
is only one of the ad^
>SS F^me Oil !
stove and cleaner and cheaper,
itely safe; it burns ordinary ke
smell nor soot.
r for vnrlo'.m-Rl/ed fnnilllCR; rold at prlrm t<
sr Hl.ovtH aro Mold. I f the dealer does not li&vo tl
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
THE UNION HARDWARE
Tlii- CIui-.tIi mi n Hiinifhold.
The church is the household of faitU
and, jn&t us tri o no of the home, "he
that will not provide for his own bouseliold
is worse than an infidel." A church
is a household of brothers joined together
by solemn contract to do business for
tho Lord. Every, member of the firm
has his du^y. iVo one'tmght to be willing
or allowed to sponge bis way to
heaven.?Rev. Camdem M. Cobern,
Methodist, Denver.
Anoiae* ?/ne,
The patrol wagoii rattled noisily over
the stony street.
"This," grunted the drunk and disorderly
pugilistic celebrity whom the
police were taking to the station, "il
'nother haul of fame, Isn't It, b'goshr
?Chicago Trlbuue.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
8/ ^
oiv
Condensed Schedule In Kffbot
Juno 10th, 1900.
STATIONS. No!^ NmVi.
Lv. t)hnrlost011 11 00 p m 7 (JO * m
k" Kuinniorville, 12 00 n't 7 41 a in
"v vBraui-hvllle 1 55 n m 8 55 a in
" OmpKoburg 2 50 a in 9 23 a m
" KingVlMto, 4 80 a in 10 15 a m _
Lv. Savannah ^.TT rrrrm-r;t.t T-T2#/ '? m
" Hnrnwoll 4 13 o m
" Blnokvillo 4 28 a m
Lv. 'Columbia i oo a m 11 06 a m
" Prosperity 8 14 a in 12 10 n'n
" Newiierry 8 80 n in 12 25 p in
" Ninety-Six 0 80 a in 1 20 p m
" Greenwood 9 50 am 1 55 p in
Ar. Hodges 10 15 n in 2 15 p m
Lv. Abbeville. 0 85 a in 1 .85 p m
Ar. I>"ll"ii 1115 a ill 0 10 p in
Lv. Anderson 10 45 a ill 2 85 p in
Ar. Cvrunnvlllo. ? 12 20~p~m 115 pm
Ar. At lain a .(Con .Time) 8 55 p m 9 00 p m
STATIONS. N^.
Lv. Greenville o 80 p ill 10 15 a m
" Piedmont 0 00 p m 10 40 a m
" IVillinmston 0 22 p in 10 55 a in
Ar. Anderson ^7 15 p in 11 40 a m
Lv. Helton 0 45 p m 11 15 a m
Ar. Donnnlds 7 15 p m 11 40 a m
Ar. Ahlwviiie 8 10 o in 12 25 p m
Lv. Hodges 7 1)5 p in 11 55 a m
Ar. Greenwood 7 55 p m 12 20 p m
' Ninety-Six 8 33 p m 12 55 p m
" Newiierry 0 8!) p m 2 00 p m
" Prosperity 11 45 p m 2 14 p in
Columbia 11 80 p in 8 110 p m
Ar. Htaekville 8 00 a m
" Biirnweil 8 1.1 o m
" Savannah ._. ^5 10 a m
Lv. Kingville 2 82 a ni *4 48 p m
" Orangeburg 8 45 a in 5 88 pm
" Hranehvillo 4 25 a m 0 15pm
" Summervillo 5 52 a in 7 28 p m
Ar. Charleston 7 00 a m 8 15 p m
"Daiiv Jiaiiyl STATIONS DniTv" DnHy
No In. No. 18. g'Aiioas. No ^
11 00p' i oo n Lv.'.Ohin-.es.oii..Ar 8 15p 7 00a
12 00nl 7 41 a ' Summervillo " 7 28p 5 52a
1 55 at 8 55 a " .BrnTiehvilio. ' 0 15 p 4 25 a
. 2 50 nl 9 28 ii " Orangobu rjj " 5 88 p 8 45 a
4 80 a 10 15 n ^ Kingvil'o ' 4 48 p 2 82 a
12 20 a Lv. .Savannah Ar .77..7. 5 to a
4 18 a " .. Barnwell " 3 ]ja
4 28 a " ..Hlaekvlllo.. " 3 <10 a
8 80 a 11 40 a " ..Columbia.. " 3 20p 9 81 p
7 07 a 1.' 2? p " ....Alston.... " 2 80p 8 50 a
8 08a! I 28p ' . . Smituc... " 1 28p 7 48p
o * > !i - ??pi * Dinon vi op; 7 lUp
0 04 nl 2 22p " ..Jonosvill?.. " 12 25 p 6 53p
0 10 n 2 37 p| " ....Pneolot.... " >2 14 p <1 42 p
0 50 a 3 10 p|Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 45 n| 6 lop
0 55 a 3 40 piLvSpurtatiburg Ar 11 22a1 fl OOp
1 10 p 7 15 p|Ar-Aslu'villo ...Lv 8 00 al 3 05 p
"P" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND UKEEN VILLE,
ami between Cliarlo9toii??^i Askeville. ,
Pullmiin palace sleeping cars on Trains85and
86, 37 ami 3*. on A.nndC. division. Dining oare
on thosu trains serve nil meals <:urouV6.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. lfc O. division, * "
northbound, 7 :US a. ill., 3:37 p.m., 6:18 p. m.,
(Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:26a. m.,
8:15 p. in., 11:34 lujii., (Vestibule Limited.)Trains
leave <4f*?*nvillc, A. and C. division, .
northbound, 0:OI a. in., 2:34 i>. m. and 5:22 p. m.,
(Vestibnleil Limited) jsoutlilsnuid. 1:80 a. m.,
4:30 ]>. in., 12:;#!]?. m. (Vostibuled Limited)
Trains 13 anil 14-Elegant Pullman Parlor
cars between Charleston and Ashevillc.
Trains 15 and 10?Pullman Drawing-Room
Bleeping ears between Charleston ana Ashe ille.
Elegant Pullman Drawing- Rooton Buffet
Sleeping cars between Savannah and Asheville
eurouto daily between Jacksonville And Cincinnati.
FRANK S. (4ANNON, J. M. CULP,
Third V-P. & Qua. iitir., Traf. Manager,
Washington, D. C, Washington, D. Q.
W. A. TURK, " S. H. HARDWIOK,
Qen. Pas. Agent, A. Glen. Pas. Agent,
Washington, D. 0. Atlanta,
POSITIONS GUARANTEED,
Und'jr $3,000 Cash Deposit.
Railroad Fare Paid.
Open all yen' to Roth Sex-e. Very Cheap Beard
Oeorglu-Alaboma Business Collog*?,
i/oeon. geergis.
Health Office Hours.
Will 1 p in mv aIIIpp .* 'r? .o
... ...J uiiiw, oil l lie V/UUUUII
( lumber, fiom 10 a. m. to 12 m. every
day, Sundays and holidays excepted, for
the convenience of citizens wishing burial
I ermitH or to transact any other business
pertaining to tl e office.
2c?tf. W.D.Harris.
"a i i ?
and
. y
I
ooks
j
:gulate your cooking
when you get a ,
: Oil Stove. On the ! y
cook whatever you ! /
way you wish, with- i |V.;
lditional discomfort j
comfort you'll gain . ^
/antages of using a
HIava
The Wickless Blue I ,
troseiie, without wicks I (
r> unit Any sized I
Uern, write to the (
g ^
COMPANY.
* '