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PORTO RICANS SLAIN IN A POLITICAL RIOT Serious Trouble Between Federals and Republicans. WILL LOCATE IN AMERICA I _ , Many Hoera l.rnve the Country ol j Their lllrth For the United State*. I Uereaford Surprise* the Navul World. Rebellion In Snnto Domingo. < Sax Jcax, P. It., Oct. J?.?Four pep- j 0:1s, one of them n woiinn, wore killed ( In nuother political street riot 111 Guar- < nine, which lasted all night. The riot- j ^.1 1.. _ # 1 * * * u( 1IWIVU ill .? Ulin, Wlieil It lllt'lUIKT Ol I the Federal party shot and wounded 11 ( Republican. Several of the letter's party friends tried to lynch tho Fedornl, ( but were prevented by eight Aincricpus. j The Federals from Arroyo linstonod to c reinforce tho Federals in (runynma and t a bloody street fight followed. ^ The rioting was kept up during tho aight and three men and a woman were 1 . hilled, while 20 others, including sot ral policemen, were wounded. Ono will dlo. r Armed bands paraded tho streets later, hooting and yelling, terrorizing tho B own. The wholo district is armed and p the people are unable to cope with the j, rioters. The pnrties are about equally r divided in numbers. Leaders of tho Hepnblicnns are urging their followers r not to engnge in rioting. but the Fed- r oral* are determined to avenge the shoot- T lug. j. Animosity between the Federals and {; Republicans is increasing as the time ^ for the olectioun approach and nil orer r< the island are evidences that the trouble s] may break out at any moment. n" BOERS COMING TO AMERICA. ? ta Hundreds of Them Leaving the Trans- (.( veal For This Country. (.j Lorkxzo Marqcez, Oct. 9.?Hundreds of Boors with their families aro D fleeing from the country of tlu-ir birth to begin life again in some other counts y. Many of them have cliosou Amerioa as their ultimate destination. Two German ships left here last weok 3' carrying 1,300 Boers. They were closoly hi followed by two French ships with 9")0 ]j souls from the Trunsvanl, mostly women . , ud children. All these belong to the bettor class of Boers and all were bound for Holland. They do not say whore they will go afterward. ti "To America?" is the question asked h nf thdni hv rhnto \r )\ i \ urn l#?ff hAliind I fc apoliceman arrived, pistols wore drawn. 5 The policeman seems to have <lono more 1 than his share of the shooting He was j shot in the head and Lum and Ben t Mackbron, negroes, wero shot and t wonnded by him; none dangerously. . Shot lllin Through the Heart. Kixgstrrk, S. C., (3ct. 9.?In an altercation between two negroes one shot the other through the heart?death re suiting Instantly. It seems that ono of the negroes, treorge Barr, had tiought a fan and was going out of tlio store, intending to go home, when Home differ- ' cnuo nrusc iumwu mill mm v^niTin Cooper, and Calvin wrenched the gnn ont of Barr's hands nud nhot him dowu. President In Washington. f WarhixotO*. Oct. 9.?President and ] Mrs. McKlnley, accompanied bj Hecre- ? tsir Cortelyou, reached Washington U i TM o'oWa* lUi meraing. 1 "Probably," is the inevitable answer. "We do not know, bnt wo think wo ahould be happier in America than else- 11 Vrhere and we mar establish our homes s' there." ?? 01 Astonished the Naval World. London, Oct. 9.?Lord Charles Bores- "V ford has amazed the naval world by the s' SI brilliant strategy by which he won the sham battle in ths recent maneuvers of |< the British fleet in the Mediterranean. His tactics have been pronounced the I] oleverest in naval annals. Rebellion Ureaks Out. San Dominoo, Oct. 9. ?A revolution ^ has started in San Francisco. Pippi v Pichardo and eight more insurgents have been taken prisoners. The govern- ai ment has decreed the suspension of con- " atitutioual guarantees because of the dis- 01 urban cos. h t< Death of the >lurquls of Hute. Qj London, Oct. 9.?John Patrick Crichton-Stuort, marquis of Bute, died this P1 morning at Dunfries House, his seat in p Arreshiro, from erysipelas. He will bo ir succeeded by his eldest son, Johp Crich- u ton-Stuart, earl of Dunfries. BOYCOTT STREET RAILWAY Lively Fight on In Charleston?Now ^ Coiupany Organized. ^ Cttaki.kston, Oct. 9. ? Tliero is a ? lively light on hero between tho uows- c papers and tho public on one side and n the Charleston Consolidated Railway. * Gas and Electrio company on the other. ^ This has been going on for a week now, f and the interest is getting hot. Tho newspapers have opened flro on j, the Consolidated because of some of its f alleged shortcomings, but more espec- g tally on nccouut of the fact that the rates to the city from Mount Pleasant, Sullivan's island and the Isle of Pal us have been mlsed. In Mnnnt PlnnanHf where tho feeling is very bitter, the peo- ' pie hav? begun a boycott, and another i com pen y has been organized to build nn \ opposition line. The rates have been t increased more than 100 per cent for ? regular patrons of the line, and the com- | pany has shown a wonderful disposition \ to increase the ratos in everything. z Shooting Aft'rnj' at Church. ( Sfartakbcko, 3. C., Oct. 0. ? At c Cowens, this county, negroes holding a meeting in their chnrch there <-?nr*ad a Ew. Wild disorder soon reigned. Po;emau James Williams went to church 1 to restore peace. His presence did not ' have the desired effect. Up to that time t clubs and fists had l>eeu used, but when c PLACED AT 1,000,000 BOXES. Klorlda Orange Crop Will Ho the Largest Since 181)1. Jackbokttu.e, Flu., Oct. 9. ? Tho orange crop promises to bo tho largost produced since the great freeze of 1894. A prominent railroad man who has just returned from a trip through the ornngo bolt estimates the crop at 1,000,000 bozos, which Is almost as valuable as tho >no preceding the year of the freeze. Dade county will this year add aboat >?,000 boxes to the crop, this being hor first year with a crop large enough to meet me mnrxei The averngo price for tlio fruit for the Mining crop will be about f 1.50 per box 511 the tree, or $ 1 a bos f o. b. Tim information is received from u buj'cr for a S"o\v York nod Chicago couceru. From these prices it will U? s. en rhat the value >f the crop will equal tue big oraiigo rear, when the crop anion t'*d to (>,000.)')() boxes, the average pro.* obtained .mitts; about *>0 cents jht box tor that :rop. Hie estimate by counties i<n* follows: Manatee, 250,0 )0 l*>xos; De isoto. 253.. i >H); Hillsboro. 200,003; Polk, 150,000; -co, 75,000; Dade, 00,003; Orange, 25, 30; Dike, 15,000; Osceola, 15,033; scatering, J0,003. IOMESICK YOUNG LADIES ,*bey Dot Their Imagination Oct the Hotter of Their Judgment. Hickory, N. C., Oct. 9.?Th? story jeently sent out from Joncsville, S. C., fating that two young ladies from that lace had been held at Clarcuiout col?ge against their will is a misreprem tat ion of the facts. The facts are tnat Profess w Hat ton or any of the faculty did not absolutely efuse to give up the rmuks of thess* oung ladies, nor to lei th-mi return ome. He did, however, rvfnse to let Qem leave the college until he could 1 et replies to letters written to their px?nts or until some one with authority aould come for them. The statement lv>ur Mr. Hames taking out claim and elivery for pvssessiou of the trunks is a lixtake. There were no legal steps men in me niarrer, mm no trouuio, ex?pt the imaginary ones of two home-' ck young ladies. RUNKEN FATHER KILLED. hot Down by Ills Son, Who Defended I Ills Mother. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 0 ?News has ist btou received in this city of the illing of S. Richardson, n white man, vingnt the Ridge, in Richmond county, v his son, David. Richardson had sen drinking to some extent, and larpened his knife with the declaraon that he was going to kill his entire linilv. He was quieted aud the matter >r got ten by his family. Lute in the afternoon he entered his omc knifo in hand. His wife was the rst porson he encountered ami he arted for her with the knife. About lis tirno the son, David, came in and rdered the father to stop. Richardson leu turned upon his son with tho knife, oung Richardson drew a revolver and lot his father in the breast. Death enled immediately. 5 NOW CITIZEN OF FLORIDA. [. >1. Klnglcr Registers at West l'alni llcacli. Jacksonviij.f., Fla., Oct. 9.?Henry [. Flagler, the New York millionaire rho has onened un the east const of lorida by dotting the const with hotels nd by building a railroad system, collecting all of the principal towns nnd range shipping points, has announced is citizenship in Florida and has regis*red in the West Pulm Bench precinct f Dade county. Ho will in the future spend the greater art of his tune in the state. He is now nllding a $1,000,000 hotel at Pablo leach, near Jacksonville, and other vast iduatrlal improvements are being made ndcr his financial guidance. Homers Knrouto to Philadelphia. New York, Oct. 0. ? The United tates torpedo boat Somors left here toay for Philadelphia by tho outside auto which It is hoped she will be able 3 travel by hugging close to the Jersey oast. She was bought from the Ger nan government and brought across tho Ltlautic on the deck of an ocean liner, ?lie Somers was rated as something pecir.lly fast, but it was found her rame work was so weak that it had ladly sprung, and an examination of tor machinery revealed many other doects. She has boon undergoing recontructiou at tho Brooklyn navyyard. |Arm Severed; Walked 1 Mile. Opelika, Ala., Oct. 9.?'Charley Barnes, a young whito man of this >lnce, was assaulted and knocked ou the lead by negroes near tho fertilizer fan ory ana nis Dony piaceil on the track of I ho Western railroad. A jwissing froight I rain ran over liini and ground 0110 of lis arms off at the shoulder. The pniu evived him and ho walkod to Opelika, 1 mile distant., hunted up a doctor and, slimbing upon the tablo, was operated >n. He will recover. Chinese and Italians Deported. Er. Paso, Tex., Oct. 9.?Twenty Cliiinmen and Italians have boon jailed icro, charged with being unlawfully in ho United States. Hundreds of emigrants have made their way across the llexican border and as fast ns captured ij the customs officers aro being dexirted. They are giving great trouble o their guard, who arc unable to coh;rol theni. Shipbuilding In South Carolina. Coi.umdia, 8. C., Oot. 9.?Vessels to tail the seas aud steamers to ply the i vapj ni*n V?nilf 4** iM - *' ..V>? ?*V UU..? ? mu {IIUIK-B 111 OOUtll j Carolina?near Conway, ou the Wnceanaw, and at Mouck's corner, on (Joojier iver. A steamer has just lieou launched ?t Mouck's coruor to ply between Charleston and all points on the river. Miner* Run Down by a Train. JoHNirrows, Pa., Oct. 9. ? Walter Toh n son and John Buchanan, two ninerg on striko who camo hero from Pittston to get work in the bituminous iigtrict, wero run down by a train last night while walking on t.h? railroad traek and win iMtaatly killed. FIRST ISSUE OF THE ATLANTA DAILY NEWS W. R. Hearst Touched Button Starting the Press. HAS A GOOD NEWS SERVICE Policy of the New Paper as Outlined by Kdltor Howard?First Number Contains 10 Pages, With Muny Spcclul Features?The Stuff. Atlanta, Oct. 9.?The Daily News, Atlanta's now afternoon paper, made its first npitcurauce today, carrying 10 pages. On the first page the upper l>ft l:and corner is occupied l>y a picture of W. R. Hearst, the upper right hand corner by a picture of tho perfecting prcrts on which The News will be printed. Betvre< ti the two pictures appears tho fob lowing ti legraui from Hearst, and a lino rending: "W. R. Hearst in Chic igo touches tho but foil flint starrs tho press of The Daily News iii Atlanta." "Cn-i-aoo, Ills.. Oct. G, 1900. Walter Howard, Atlanta New*, Atlanta, G&.: "Hope you will mnke a great success iu rcur new field, and I am sure you wilL Your record oil The Journal ouables me to uredict that with great positiveuess. A progressive, patriotic people like a progressive, patriotic paper, and that, I understand, is what you propose giving them. "W. R. IIearst." The paper's policy is. briefly outlined in the following editorial: "It is usual and proper for a new paper. asking the support of tho public, to make a declaration of its principles and intentions. The News will do this as bricfiy and as clearly as possible. "The News promises abovo everything else to print nil of tho news all of ttie time, without bias or color. "In national politics this paper will bo Democratic because it believes firmly and sincerely that the broad principles for which tho Democratic party stauds are best for the whole people. "In local affairs The News will do its utmost to neat justly witu every citizen nud at the same time fulfill its coutraec to its subscribers to furnish thorn a daily account of all happemugs that are legitimate news. Above all this the paper will not be influenced by corporate interests of any sort whatever or controlled political desires or ambitious of members of the staff. "A newspaper is a quasi public institution. No man lias a right to use a property built up by the public to further his private ends, whether such ends represent the making of money or the fulfillment of political ambitious. "In other words, this paper believos that it is under contract to its subscribers to furnish them the news at so much per week, and it will endeavor at all times to do so in a manner which will not leave it open to a charge of cheating and swindling." The editorial page carries signed articles by Joel Chandler Harris, Walter B. Hill, chancellor of the University of Georgia, nud Joe Johnston, formerly of Atlanta. There are numerous other special features, making a very attractive isSue. The telegraphic news service is an excellent one, while the local department shows to good advautage. The staff is composed of the following well known newspaper men of long experience and recognized ability: Walter Hownrd, editor; Josiah Carter, mannging editor; Walter G. Coopor, news and nssociato oditor; Morton Smith, city editor. NEW STATION IS OPENED. Nashville Crowded With Visitors To Witness the Ceremony Nasiiviu.e, Oct. 9. ? The formal opening of the magnificent new tormina) station in this city took place today. The city is crowded with visitors. After u street parade, the procession, including the fire and police departments, city, county and state officials, chamber of commerce, Retail Merchants' association, confederate veterans, various organizations, railroad employes and distinguished visitors and railroad officials, the exercisos at the terminal station were held. President Harris of the chamber of commerce, Mayor Head, President Thomas of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway, W. Cranberry, Major E. C. Lewis, August Belmont of Now York, and President Smith of the Louisville and Nashville railroad delivered addresses. At noon the gates of the street carnival were opened and Mayor Head delivered the innngurnl address. The street fair, under tho auspices of the Retail Merchants' association, will continue two weeks. The new terminal station, together with necessary improvements cost #500,000. Fire Chiefs In Convention. OnAW.F.srroN, Oct. 9.?Tho tvrontyeighth annual convention of the Inter national Association of Fire Chiefs was called to order this morning with a good attendance. Tho association was formally welcomed to Charleston by Mayor Smyth, who was responded to by Chief W. U. McAfee of Baltimore. Organization was perfected by tho appointment of committees after a recitutiou by tho daughter of Chief Harris of Tampa, Fla. Physicians Meet In Ashovllle. Asiieviixe, 1$. C., Oct. 9.?Tho Missississippi Valloy Medical association held its opening session this morning at Battory Park hotel. Tho morning sossion was consumed by addresses of welcome on behalf of the city by ex-Attorney General T. F. Davidson and on bolmlf of the medical profession by Dr John Hey Williams and an address by Dr. Harold N. Moyer of Chicago. There is a large attendance. Grcut Distress at^Alvln. Aia'IN, Tex., Oct. 9.?More than 300 families hore are still entirely homeless as a result of the hurricane of Sept. H. There is pressing need of lumber and other building materials or money with which to purchase these. I (THE EIGHTH WONDER. ci (in Here is something that will open your eyes ye lovers of music. ^ .r A GRAPHOPHONE FOR FIVE DOLLARS. t This is the latest m<Klel, with slmp'e, c:>mp.ict clock m >tor. Tha reproductions are rfect It i? a Reproducer and a Recorder and lias a 10-inch nickled horn, which produces sounds heard distinctly 25 yards. AVe have, them from $5 to $100. This is a cut of one for $10. Conic in and see 4li9tn. We are still Headquarters for all kinds of Musical Instruments ~ and Fancy Goods. c. * . . . THE WONDER STORE. . I Follow the Multitude. \ 3 They know a good thing c when they see it. : THAT IS WHY ' II 1 The rush is still on at \ TOWNSEND'S NEW STORE. j TLJC pcnpi F Who keep nothing but the best goods. 1 | "L iLUrLL They are all "bran"new. j KNfl\A/ r^lc pr^c>es are ^ I rxlHJ II And we will treat you square. GET THE IDEA? Henceforth you are a customer. * Yours to please, " TOWNSEND. i 8 TJU<* r> * jruuue xo. xinsiey's old stand. 8 1 " ?? : has a varied climate. Final Discharge. Notice is heroby given that T. K. ' Cartoon Matcarolo.lcal Condition. pn!lll,,r Executor Ot the Estate Ot o. lalnnd of Sn.h.llrn Wm. L. Palmer, docea.ed, has ap- = SagUnllcii. oil tl.o eastern const of ,|ed Jason M Q Jud?e ?r Siberia, prosents a very corlona anmii- Probal in and (or the County of nly of climate. The Island Is bathed UnIon for a finnI discharge as such by two cold ocean currents, and in Fxecut,or < winter nofdng protects It against the ",t ,9 0^er<,d That the #1 d o( . ey northwest winds coining from M- Octob A I), iooo, be fixed for hear- ^ berla. At the sea level the snow falls ,ng Petition, and a final settlement eont nually and stays on the ground fb d Estate. A till the end of May, and tlie seashore Is . A, ? very cold. Farther Inland, however, p , . t a it , on rek*' . ? . ' Probate Judge, Union County, S. C. especially as we go higher up, the TTjjiov Timfs Sent 2ft 1000 t climate Is modlfled?Just the opposite wo i? ' P ' * to what is observed elsewhere. It has often been observed In Siberia and in u * T central Europe that In winter the cold Notice to trespassers. , Is greater In the plains and the valleys and that the highlands have a sensibly milder temperature; It Is as If the , A" Persons or hereby warned not to denser coid air accnmntntcd hi the tow- 1 a?hc cob. atr accumulates h, the low ??'?e^ fS? ft*-*** regions of the Island, and on the coast 38_4t M. M. BAItNETT. the higher regions have a more clevat cd temperature. So It happens that the _ A lower parts have an arctic vegetation, COTTON SEED WANTED, ^ while the intermediate altitudes have I want all the Cotton Seed in Union the vegetation of a tern pern ty zone, County> I will pRy THE HIGHEST A sometimes subtropical. 1 he lurch, the T>1>_ pine, the fir. abound In the low regions MARKET PRICE for your Cotton _ and form often Impenetrable forests, Seed. Bring them to my Ware L but toward the center of the Island ap- House near Spillars' Stables, pear bamboos, hydrangeas, nznilas and r y# qiqx * ^ other plants that one Is greatly stir- * * prised to meet, and whose presence .. , , , n.^i can he explained only by the altogether V3lU3ul6 K63l tSt3t0 TOT o3I6. ? abnormal climatic conditions of the Thn rooirlorioo ami o/1 l/vlnlr??? 1 ? MV IVWiVIVUVV ? "?? (lUjV/llllll^ inilUPf island.-Newcastle (I-3n^.)- Chronicle. about live hundred awl eighty nine acres belonging to Mrs. Wm. Munro will be sold at private sale. Apply to either .Inpanose swords have the high tern- A jj Foster, > per of the famous Damascus blades K M Farr f Union, 8. C. " without their wonderful flexibility. It.'w! Shand, Columbia, S. C. 1 valuable land for sale. 'i{ I have lifty acres, of fino farming For Sale. land known as the Zacic Reeve's place Twelve acres of land, a fine factory, in Jonesville township. Jonesville dwelling or mill site. Location good, q Land t9 be sold for a division, ferms be8t to bfi bftd> See me for ice ftnd of sale cash. Sold to the highest terma 8. H. Brow*, Union. S. C.. / bidder at Union court house on 1st j> q gox pg 88-tf 1 Monday in November. ' [ 89 Gt p z' reevk8' jh* final discharge. ^ Notice Is hereby given thefc H. C. _ _ _ Little, Guardian of the Estate of 1 r,l\ .. O e C/M> CDPP . - - ? I i_//// / i(// a vi i Amanna Htm, (Minor,) has applied 1 /, illC ^SsiLlClt Scholarship to Jason M. Greer, Judge of Probate, I ^ vr? , __ . v.a_,r*\ in and for the County of Union, for a ^ (POSITIONS OTTAHANTKKD, fl??i dl,eh?rge ?. ?och. under ^3 deposit. It Is Ordered, That the 29th day of Open nil year to lioth Bexen. Very cheap bon d October, A. I). 1900, be fixed for hear- r' Georgia-Alabama Business College, ing of Petition, and a final settlement ^ n-COB* ?a* of said Estate. J/son M. Gkkkk, ) V?,"~rrZ wIZTZa " Probate Judge U. 0., 8. C. [, Manager Wanted. gepfc 2g 19Q() 89 4t H The position of Resident Manager . j of The Equitable Life Assurance . ?mriri . , . , ? Society, for Union and vicinity, is WANThI) A good agent in every open to a man of character and aLil- . township in Union county to sell \ ity. A valuable contract, carrying avtiele that every farmer and renewals will be given to the right ho e owner will buy. Write for . man. W. J. ROpDY, M'or. erl~e8va c* k??r,y' 8ant?c' I UStf Rook Hill, 8. 0, s? tten.-Agti or Union eountjr, Health Office Hamra. Will be In my office, at the Council ^' Camber, from 10 a. ra. to 12 m. every iy, Sundays and holidays excepted, for e convenience of citizens wishing burial irmits or to tntnracMny other business irtalning to the office. 20?tf. . v W. D. IIarkip. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. C?4??4 Madai* la MM ' Jens 10th. 1900. stations. r. Charleston "ll (IU p m f A l M Sitmiiiorvllla 12 00 n't 1 41 m BrnnehvtUo 1 Si n m 8 56 a in 1 Ornnceburg 2 50 a lit 0 23 a l* 1 Klnvtvillo 4 SO a hi 10 13 ?_m ?. Snvniuinli f.. 12 30 a in Hnrnxvuil ?... 4 13 a m flk ' Hlnckvllia 4 23 a ra In r. Columbia 7... I 00 a""ni Tl 06 a m ; i r?miH!rny h u n m JJ 10 n u Newberry HID nu 12 *45 p ra Ninety-Six ? 3J a in I Jo p ta ' Oreetiwood (I fto ,, ni I M p iu r. Hodges. lu 1ft n in t 1ft p m v. AIiTh-vHIw ~ 0 ,1ft a tn 1 -3ft p m r. Bolton 11 15 it in 8 10 p m r. Anderson 10 46 a ni 2 8ft p at r. (ireeuvilio... "12 2u~|T~ni 4 11 p a r. At)anta.(Cen.Tlme) 8 5ft p fa 0 00 p m STATIONS. ~N^UjV y. Oreenvlllo 6~80 p tn 10 IS m'M ' Piedmont too pin 10 40am 1 Williams ton. 6 21 p m 10 66 a m r.' Anderson T 16 p tn 11 40 a m y. ballon ~ 6 4ftp~E 11 il a'm r. Donnalds 7 16 p^i 1L 40 %'m r. Abbeville 8 10 p tn "If g g 3 y. Hodges ~7 8ft p tn "*3Fe5 r. Greenwood 7 5ft p rr. llfiia ' Ninety-Six 8 83 p ta 1*66 p m Newberry. 080pm 2 00 n a Prosperity 045pm 114 pa v Columbia 11 30 p m 100 p a r. Blackrillo...... 0 00 a m Barnwell 8 15am ' Bavannnh 6 10 a m ? JS1***11!* TWaJS ~T&p~m Orangeburg 8 4ft am 6 8S p m Branch ville 4 25 a tn 016pm 8ummerville 6 62 a *n 7 ? p m jf. Charienton 7 00am 8 16 p m hi N?Iil STATIONS. ^ 1 00 p 7 00 a Ly..Charleston..Ar 8 lft p 7 00 a I 00 n 7 41a ' Hummerylllo " 7 28 p 6 6S a V i 65 a 8 66 a " .Brnnchvllle. " 0 16p 4 Ma )G0a 9 23 a " Omngrbu r g " 5 88 p 8 46 a 180a 10 16 a " , Klngvills . " 4 43p Ittn l5ja Lv..Savannah Ar 5 lu a I 13 a " ..Barnwell .. " 8 IS a | 28 a ' ..HIaokvl llo.. ' ' . 8 00 a I 80 a 11 40 a " ., Columbia* 3 20 p 9 80 a r 07 a 12 20p ? ....Alston.,.. 2 80p 8 60 a I 08 a 1 28p M ... Samuc .. ' 1 28 p 7 46 s I 46 a 2 00p t'nlon " 12 46 p 7 19a ' t 04 a 2 22 p " .. J mrsvlUe.. " 12 26 p 9 Ma t 19 a 2 87 p " ....Paeolet.... " 12 14 p 9 48 s EOOa 8 10 p Ar Spartanburg Ly 11 46 a 9 IX a 65 a I 8 40 p Ly Spartanburg Ar 11 22 a 9 00 a 10p| 7 15 p Ar...Atiherlllo ...Lv| 8 0Q a > 06 a "T" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SEBVICK BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND QRKWKVTT.T.B and between Charleston and Aahevilla. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains Hand 1,87 and 88. on A. and C. division. Din lag tare n these trains serve nil meals enroute. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. 4t G. -"-'-Ira orthbound, 7DO a.m., 8:3? p.m.. ? "? ? Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:26 a? m_ 116 p. m.^ 11:84 a. m., (Vestibule Limited. ^ a iMiii icbto vrrrruviiiv, a. ouu u. (UTuMt^ orth bound ,6:00 a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 6:22 p. m_ Vestibuled Limited) southlxnind, 1:80 a. ou. :80 p. m., 12:80p. m. (Vestibuled Limited) s Trains 18 ana 14? Elegant Pullman Far lee era between Charleston and AAwvllle. Trains 16 and 10?Pullman Drawing-Boons leaping cars between Charleston pad *^tKlsgant Pullman Drawing Boom Bedel leeping oars between Bavann&h And AAeillle nroute dally between Jacksonville end Oka* Lnnati. BANK 8. GANNON, J. M. GULP, Third V P. * Gen. ligr.. Traf. Manager, Washington, D. C. "-Thlipiiiffl fl r. A. TURK, 8. H. HABDWtOK. Gen. Pas. Agent, A. Gen. Pas. Agent, Washington, D. O. Atlanta, QA harleston & Western Carolina Railway Company. UGU8TA AND ASHEVJLLE. Short Lino. 8cheduloln effect May 27, 1800. cave Augusta 8 40am 140 pm rrlvc Greenwood 12 15 pm Anderson 0 10 pm laurens 120pm-' 885 am Greenville 3 00pm ,1015 am Glenu Springs.... 4 80 pm (Spartanburg 3 10 pm ... 8 00 am L nlon 7 80 pm Saluda 5 88 pm S-' Ucndersonvlllc.. 0 00 pm - ~ Ashevllle ; 7 00 pm cave Ashcville 8 20 am Union 8 4fi am Ki>artanburff 1145 am 4 10 pm Glenn Springs.... 0 45am Greenville 12 01pm . 4 00 pm Laurens 1 07 pm ' 7 80 pm Anderson 7 00 pm Greenwood 2 87 pm 9 00 pm rrlve Augusta 5 10 pm 10 48 am cave Columbia > . 11 Q5?m Newliorry .'. ' 12 20 pu( Clinton 1 08 pi .rrive Greenville 800 pm Spartuiiburg....'. 810 pm Pi_?nn 8prings... f oq pjfj cave Glenn Springs.., 9 45 am Spartanburg.,.., 11 46 ain Greenville 12 01pm .rrlve Clinton 1 67 pin Newberry . 2 87 pm Columbia 4 05 pm Fastest and Best Line between Ns wherry nd Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn prlngs. A I Connection from Nowberry via Columbia \ / fewberry and Laurens Hallway. For anv Information write W. J. CHAIG, Gen. PasC Agt.. T. M. F.MMEKHON. Traffic Manager.1*' *" * JNION AND GLENN SPRINGS RAILROAD COMPANY tchcdulc Effective Sept. xi, igoo. 'rain No. 15 leaves Union Milll Station 0:30 a. m. Irrivea Buffalo 0:4*2 a. m. .'rain No. 10 leaves Buffalo 12:15 p. vf\. Lrrives Union Mill Station 12:2? p.m. 'rain No. 17 leaves . Union Mill Station 5:00 p. m. Arrives Buffalo 6:i2 p. m.* 'rain No. 18 leaves Buffalo 6:15 p. no. Lrrives Union Mill Station 0:^7 p. m. All Trains Daily Except Rundty. The Uoion and Olenn Springs ItaiU oad Co., is now prepired to handle all aaaenger and freight business between Jnlon and Buffalo. All freight for Bufalo will lie handled either from the louthem Railway depot or from tlie Jnion Cotton Mill Station. Tickets to luffalo will be sold at the Union Cotton dill Station. We now have a first class wwnger coach in operation. r. C. Duncan, Geo. M. Wright, President. Gen'l Manager. Subscribe for The Time#. I '