The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 16, 1900, Image 8
PERSISTENT REPORT
OF DOWAGER'S DEATH
Not Officially Confirmed, bu1
Generally Credited.
EXPEDITION GOES NORTH
notwithstanding Adverse Crltlolsxa,
the Germans Continue Tlielr Raid*.
Baroness Von Hotelier Invited h
Berlin by the Mmprror.
Peking, Nov. 11, via Shanghai, Not
13.?Reports of the death of the do wage]
empress aro persistent, though tliero ii
no official confirmation of them, com
mnuication with the court being verj
irregular. There is a growing belief,
however, that sho will never return tt
Peking.
Tien-Tsix, via Shanghai, Nov. 18.?
Tho Russians have ordered the foreigners
in the railroad houses at Tong-Ku to
vacate the buildings and the British
have sent there a compauy of infantry
and 100 Bombay cavalry, ordering thesl
troops to remain and protect tho prop
erty.
As a result of the British re prose uta
tiou Russia is officially handing ovel
tho railroad between To:ig Ku and Po
king to Fiold Marshal Count You Wal
derseo, commander-in-chief of tho inter
natinnnl forces, who will give it up t<
the British owners.
Joint Note to China.
Er.nmn, Nov. 13. ? A smni-officiul dispatch
from Pelting, dated Nov. 1givel
tho text of the joint note of the p avers t<
Cliiun, confirming tho I.-union Time!
dispatch, dated Peking, Nov. 11. Amonjj
the rdditional stipulation--, the no'e requires
China to erect expiatory monuments
in every foreign or innruationai
burying ground where grave--, h.ivo beer
profaned.
Captured by llie Curiam.
Tif.n Tsiv, Nov. 10, via Shanghai,
Nor. 13.?A force of Russians has captured
tho arsenal, northeast of Yer.gTsun,
with trifling loss, killing >'00 Cl.inose
and capturing a ciunntitv of armi
and treasure.
Another German Expedition.
Pekino, Nov. 11, via Shanghai, Nov.
13.?Another German expedition goes
north tomorrow in spite of tho fact that
theso punitive raids are strongly eriticiscd
here as serving no good purpose.
WILL BE MADE A COUNTESS,
Emprror to Bestow Honors on Yor
Ivettolor's Widow.
BEnT.iv, Nov. 13. ? Tho kaiser ha;
just given further evidence of his re
gard for Baron Von Kettelor, who wui
nssassinatod in China, by inviting tin
ambassador's American widow to Germany
in order that ho 1:1:13* express tc
hor his keen sense not only of her husband's
services, but also of the eourngt
,. nd galK.nr;, which sho liersolf bisj>.
< throughout the horrible siege oJ
the legations.
It is said that the kaiser besides vest
ing the widowed baroness with the order
of Louise, of which the empress it
grand mistress, will offer her a pension
and create her a countess in her own
right.
It is probable that the baroness will
also be offered the title of ladv in-wairing
to the empress. .She is certain to bo
overwhelmed by court, government, .society
and the people with tokens o!
kindly sympathy aud regard.
Baroness Is Improving Slowly.
Detroit, Nov. 13.?Baronncss Vo:i
Kettelor, whose husband was murdered
by the Chinese in Peking, is improving
slowly at the residence of her fntlu r,
Colonel Henry B. Ledvard, president ol
the Michignn Central railroad. When
PROPOSITION TO MAKE j
PEKING AN OPEN POST
^ Suggestion Is Ilr.ds by High
Chinese Officials..
TRI AL for ALL CRIMINALS j
i
i
It 1.0 At--) :* a v'o I That ?!: > Death
Pen tity by 1 in i . I.il Kdici His Abolished?A
Hull's 111 Sjuth A.m
Wiiihiiigt iii X.'iv.a nl
wasi;i\ut .).v, rr jv. ! ) ?i i ::-l
to tlio p aul t > V . ir.-i it ::.? i : t
Pekiu;; n.; a ha; . v.'i' i
j (Jhiini. a-: i i:i s,
j it is ii ul?'V>t? .1 thatsev ,m1 other points
arc iikv'y to receive attention when tho
matte:' is rahon ;: > with t : L'.i.ueso onvovs.
Ono ot' those is as to making the ciiy j
,.t n.a.: - . ? i
I Wi 1 1.111:1- ;;:I " open [Hi: t, UK' WlllIH ID
! is not on the scvicoast i 10 purpose is to
| extend to it that fro 'tloia ot commerce
' and in tcrcoiv.se with foreigners which
now applies only to those open ports
designated by inarus witli China. The
suggestion tiiar this action be taken was
made in high Chinese quarters and its
advisability is urged because Peking, as
the capital of the Chinese empire, is the
center of influence throughout the country.
Auother point which may bo proposed
is that capital punishment by beheading
or otherwise shall not on au* in future by
imperial edict alone, but only after a
trial such us is giveu in civiliz.nl conntries,
the accused havin j an opp irtunity
to be. heard. This does not apply to the
executions made necessary by the lktxer
movement.
Ollicial dispatches have been rcc. ivi I
here from the viceroys of the south, ra
1 rovinces of China, who thus far h ive
been most friendly to fojvigmvs, stating
that they wore shocked by the c.veatn.n
of the acting vicerv of t'hi-lji, and also
stating that thc.v feared it would have a
serious effect in those localities: hitherto
favorably dhpo-el.
PEACE IM SOUTH AMERICA.
Perplexing t^uestlcns Will lie Settled
Wit hunt Kesort to Arm*.
Wasiiixotox, Nov. 111. ? It is the understanding
among prominent South
American members of the diplomatic
corps that tlie visit of President Campo.sSallcs
of Brazil to the president of Argentina
has be ti pro motive of nu agreeable
underste.n.iing by which these two
powerful republics of the south are
likely to exert their united influences
toward thi' pari Ho unjust near of s<vn-'
of the nernlexim/mrestioiis \vhi<hi li t v..
disturbed their neighboring republic s.
One of these concerns the mast line
t.f Bolivia. At one time Bolivia was
possessed of a considerable ocean front
with some good harbors, but as a result
of warfare Chili tool; pos.-ossiun of all
Bolivia's coast line, leaving that country
without access to the sea ana
hemmed iu oil nil sides by opposing
forces. Jr is believed that Bolivia's
plight iias been taken into con.- ^deration
i>v the presidents of Braz.il and Arg tttina
and that without any roeoniw to
arbitrating means they will induce
Chili to g.uut Bolivia at least some part
of her coast line. Owing to the strong
bonds between those two nations and
Chili, it is felt that Chili will be disposed
to grant every just desiro for t.i 4
rehabilitation of Bolivia.
DIRECTOR VAILE'S REPORT
Statement as to the Mull Service in
t ho Philippines.
Washington, Nov. 13.?F. W. Vailc,
director general of posts in the Philippine
islands, in his annual report to the
postmaster general, shows a surplus of
.* lb,(>iS to the credit of the Philippine
postal service. The revenue to June 30
last was $117,818 and tiie expenditures
JDS,220, making both years of tho department's
exist nee show a surplus
Docided progress lists been made iu opening
Tiostoiliecs. It h:\sbeen til 4 endesivor
to have an otliee in charge of nn American
clerk wherever the number of
troops made it impracticable for tiie
army mail orderlies to do the work.
There nre now 21 postoflices under the
charge of Americans, of which 11 nre
money order offices. Thirty-seven other
offices tire in charge cf army officials for
the sale of stamps and the handling of
registered matter.
Tests Satl>f<iot()ry.
Washington, Nov. J'?.?Captain Fos- I
tor, who has been in the Indian Terri- j
torj' testing tho emergency rations for !
tho United States nriny, telegraphs A :!
ing Commissary General Weston that !
ho lias just returned from making tho j
test of tlie rations prepared by the hoard
of army otlieers and lias found it highly
satisfactory. There are two rations man*
fact aired hy supply concerns, yet to ha
tested, and it probably will bo some
time before tho result is known.
Statement Is Denied.
Washington*, Nov. 1:1.?At tho department
of justice it is denied that Attorney
General Griggs has instructed
I United States District Attorney 1 laird
to institute suits in tho federal court of
Hawaii to set asido all grants, sales,
1 franchises and leases in Hawaii granted
since Sept. 2S, 1M)'J.
j President's Message Discussed.
r Washington, Nov. 111.?Nothing of
importance developed at tho cabinet
meeting today. The president's forthB
coming message to congress occupied
most of the attention of tho nicinh rs.
p Will Stm t I'p Again.
e Buistoi,, Vu., Nov. IK.?Tho Bristol
iron furnace, which ims been idle lo:'
y nine months, will blow in within th.;
next l.? days. James Dunne, superintendent
of tlie Virginia Iron, Coal and
Coke company, is hero putting tho big
t plant in running order.
Safe Bobbers <ict 9J,000.
'r OonveusE, Ind., Nov. 13.?Safe rob;
bora last niglit secured $3,000 in tho ayriculturul
implemont store of Kellar &
i. WiiMu. Xk? i*f? lock waa demolished.
sue arrived aoouc nvo weens ago liei
condition was such tlmt her relatives
for a timo were greatly alarmed. i?ha
is now convalescent. Friends of th>
family say that as soon as she is ahls
she will cross the sens enrouto for tie.'
late homo of Baron Von Kettelor and
will bo received by Emperor William
who has requested her to come.
British Operations In Africa.
London, Nov. 13.?Under date of J<>
hannesbtirg, Nov. 12, Lord Roberts tel?
egrnplis to tho war office as follows:
"Rnudlo reports skirmishes with small
parties of Boors in tho Ilarrismirh,
R?it7. and Vrodo districts recently. (Jut
casualties in those skirmishes were two
killed and seven wounded. Douglas arrived
at Venfersdorp, Nov. II, from
Zeernst, capturing during tho march 21
prisoners and a quantity of cnrtl.) end
aheep. Ventersdorp lias been a depot ol
supplies for tho Boors."
Battleship Kentucky at Algiers.
Algiers, Nov. 13.?Tho United States
battleship Kentucky has arrived here,
All on board well. Her captain reportthat
the ship behaved splendidly in tin
heavy weather encountered in the At
lantic nnd scarcely rolled at nil. Tin
Kentucky will leave on Thursday aftoi
coaling for tho China station.
Steamship Angela Floated.
London, Nov. 13.?Tho Wilson liin
steamer Angelo, bound from Christiana
Norway, for Hull, which wont nshor
Hunday night near Withernson, on th
Yorkshire coast, and all of whoso pas
singers and crew were rescued, ha
4 been floated and towed to Grirnsh;
Roads.
Fierce tiule on tlie Channel.
London, Nov. 18.?A fierco gale swop
over the English channel last night
oausing a number of wrecks, includin
the Hildogaard, bound for Shiolds, nea
Weymouth. There were no fatal i tieThe
Ketch Georgiana was left off Hay
U*f IsiMMh All oa iKMl WIN drowned
\
CHINESE DKl'i IS
BEYOND BESCSiRTIDfl'
Belgian Traveler Recount::.
His Observations.
THOUSANDS SLAUGHTERED
i
Navigation In Amur Almost Stopped
by Dead llodloa-?Villaje of Algun
Completely Wiped Out?Over lii,OOO
Women and Children Perish.
London*, Nov. 13.?The CI lobe tl.ii afternoon
publishes a letter from p. Bel
I
giau gentleman who has been tr.avi ling j
toPeking via the trans Siberian railroad. ]
IIo describes, under duto of Sop'. 0, |
what he saw iu tho Amur rivt r. Ilia
account surpasses iu horror these previously
published.
"Tho scenes I have witnessed during
tho thrco days since ti e steamer 1 ft
Blagovoieen.de," he says, "are horrible
beyond tho powers of description. It is
the closing tableaux of a fearful human
tragedy. Two thousand were deliberutoly
drowned at Morxo 3,000 at llabo
and 8,000 around Rlngovetcheusk, a total
of 13,000 corpses encumbering the
?iver, among whion wore thousands of
V.-omen and .children. Navigation was
tdl but impossible.
"Last week a boat bad to plow hr r
way through s\ tangled and mangled
mass of corpses lashed together hv their
long hair. Tho banks wore literally
covered with corpses. In tho curves
of tho stream were dark, pail". 1. smelling
masses of human flesh a el i < tie,
surging and swaying in the
wake and wash. The captain vainly j
ord r;d full speed ahead. T::n right j
and smell will be ever with us.
"ITom Blagoveteliensk to Aigun, 15
kilometers, numerous villages studded
tie- bank, with a thriving, industrious
popul it ion of over 100,000. That of Ai
gun was 30,010. No ouo will evi ' know
the number of those who pori.-ked by
sliot. swor.l and stream. Not it eiiitga
is left. Tho ihv.u it of death w;i > iit
us, tiio smoking ruins of Aig.tti on s.: 1
right, with broken down, caumbling j
well and shattered, roofless houses..'
GEORGIAN ROBBED OF $550.
Men Snatched Ills Money In a Silicon
and K-eaped.
Richmond, Nov. 13.?K. II. Callaway,
a cattle raiser of Washington, Gn., was
buncoed out of $.V50 litre. IIo was
robbed in a downtr.vn saloon, into
wliieb he had been inveigled by two
strangers. The man who invited hint '
into too place, an acquaintance of three |
veiopt u niKi wr. Aiurpny nas again Deen
called from Chicago. The physicians in
atteadanco visited the seuator at 10
o'clock this morning.
Kxeilcinent !n the Courtroom.
I.aGkaxgi', Cia., Nov. 10.?Just aftoi
: court convened and the solicitor general
' was getting up a case, a shot sounded
j in tho room. As no one fell in n mo
I iiiont all was as silent as death. Unoi:
; inquiry by the court it was learned thai
I one of the bailiffs' pistol had fallen Iron
j his bolt and fired.
Destructive Forest Klro.
i San Buknadino, Gal., Nov. 1.5. ? /
i forest lire lias destroyed Iirooking's mill
in Frcdalbra park, and bu.ned over 10,
000,000 foot of lumber. Brooking's mil
is tho largest in southern California tint
employed 15") men. Tho dainago doa<
by the lire is estimated at $400,000.
days, also disappeared as soon as tho
money had been snatched.
Callaway caiuo here to sell a lot of
cattle. lie had shipped his cattle to Augusta,
but finding the market overstocked
and prices down, he decided to
bring theni to Richmond. Soon after
he had registered at the hotel a short,
thick set man, rather scedily dressed,
approached him with a cheery "how do '
you do." The man introduced lumscu
as 11. l'\ Stanley of Nashville; said he ,
was a horse trader and out of funds. ,
Callaway took his new l'riend to tho hotel,
registered him and nmdo him liis
roommate. Then they traveled together
for the rest of t lie week.
DEATH FROM CIGARETTES.
Young Man I>lcs In Horrible Agony '
at Fairbiirn.
FAiRnrnx, Ga., Nov. 13.?Kmanucl
Haskins, 10 years old, is dead from tho !
effects of blood poisoning, caused by .
smoking cigarettes. The young man
had been blowing an ordinary French
harp until his under lip had become
sore' and inflamed. Doing addicted
to iiu? iiabit of cigarette smoking,
ho continued to smoko while tho
lip was in this condition, and it was the
opinion of the attending physicians that
the nicotine or other poison from tho
cigarette oauio in contact with the sore
lip and thus produced the fatal result.
The suflerings of tho youth were terrible
and his head and fnco wore swollen
beyond recognition.
Sensation is Urcwlug.
Raleigh, Nov. 13.?A sensation is
brewing in tho stato supreme court.
There is a broach of Icng standing between
some of the members. The situation
is growing more serious and sonsa
tional developments are promised 111 tho
near future. Talk of impeachment and
newspaper comments aro bringing matters
to a crisis. If there is impeachment
then there will be a double sensation.
< barged Wit Si a Horrible Crime.
! Axdkusox, S.* C., Nov. 13.?John Tindull
King a white man, living near
Piedmont, lias been arrested and jailed
here charged with the horrible crime of
incest and assault with intent to ravish.
The crime was committed with lxis idyear-old
daughter. King is connected
with some ot the most prominent people
in this county.
Senator Davis Crows Worse.
St. Pa 1*1., Nov. 13.?Unitod Stated
Senator Cu simian K. Davis passed a
fair night, bin complications arising
; from acute kidney troubles lmvo ric
IsEfHB iAGini
I TT *T r v - <* <- i " . / - - -> t*
I U \ .. > t. iJ j - .. > -V
T jl.2I.RS ITOV/ T/T.A.V LVJ?|
TO SUI 1 / LMCfT / NY BITS
1 H L IS Aft! DAR?
Is on- <;! ii-.iciers, thou::
j we sci ti ? In cu r ?K: Wilso
ball L-t.-ur In/, ;n <1 fthcrs als
SPECIAL A'l
M; ? !i'!?*?. M l' i !?. v. i*!; -lii i:?. !.t't* i >>
11it-?iL-1, ir. i - ;!, a
j iu 1< '...i ; ^ ii .'Si i:-r 1 i.-tiiari v i)ve
speech ?? <! mi m :.y Kti.'l f
mental music, or any .sound fnnsi l
chirp of a Hid to the ^runt el'a, In
"i la* Wotid- r Stoi h is j 11 t, tiiiipK
p'aee of wi.'.d, r- and cmiissili;s, ;n d t
place \\li<ie yon can pi t. many u-e!
and ptetiy things that you can't li
elsewhere, and in my tlmc/.s which are
Sune for hall" or less than half price.
SEWING MACHIN
a"d THE WO
Follow the h
THAT IS WHY
TOWNSEND*
THE PEOPLE T,TM
KNOW IK
Henc
You rs
TOW
Phone 18.
Kill* !!!s [irotliri'-lii'I.inv.
Coj.t'MuiA, S. C., Nov. 1 :t.?IIous:
Jovucr of Ka.-tover, i:; this cam
came here and surrendered to . ho >hor:
H" shot and kill.-.l his I roc her-iii-l.t
Washington Hodge. There has l>.
, luil Mo.,.l hi tween thc::i because of so
family matter.
Killed l>v Kall'.ii;; KJato. ?
| Ks? xv.ixr, Nov. 10 ? Jn = >:i Wilt
I it;, < ?! '2d, was killed in the 1 Vis.so
i (>n 1 coss:j>n;v's mine Cord Creek s
jiw ning by falling slate. It is said
\y.s buried l>eno.ilh two tons of d. hi
Jl 13. Howard,unoth'-r miner, washi
: D 7. AT H C i: IVi Rr.JZSSEJ A M
\Yi(!(.W of the Noted (i;i!l:i',v Dies
liiiiisio <'i y.
Kansas C.TY, Nov. JO.-Mr? Jon
Wid.v.' of Jo>so .James, the noted sou
j western bandit, diecl sit her home h
! today of iv com plication of di.*:ca;e.t is!
I u long illness.
I Mrs. Jnnics wisb a Miss Minim i
was hot ii in n.* Kansas City in bsM, ;
was niarrieil to James at Kearney, M
in 1874. They hid one son, Js-.-se, .
| who is now in business in Kansas C
Mrs. Jiimos was wiili her husband wl
be was .shot and killed by Robert Ft
I one at the bandit's former pals, near
Joseph in April, 18S1.
Recruits to Sail Nov. 1(1.
San Francisco, Nov. 18.?All nt
| signed recruits now at the Presidio
I longing to organizations serving in
i Philippines or China will be held
readiness to sail on the Sheridan 1\
t 1(5. The men are to be organized i
one battalion of two companies ;
Major Charles L?. Hodges, Sweatee
infantry will command the battalion
tho voyage.
1 Will Resume Op'nitloiiS.
, Can at. Dovkii, O., Nov. 13.? On
have been received from the New 1
1 ofllco of tho American ?hoot Steel c
1 . pauy to have tho big Reeves plant phi
o in condition to resume work at ouoe.
13 MilSIC HOUSE S
|)C
u S( ) ^' i*
?! ITER ISDUCi'NENTS TO CUS- HZ
FORTS, PRICZS AND TERMS
rzR.
" \W$ c
s *iol c
h-i ?- ' ' X
kept at other stores you get nt tlie Wonder ?
E and MUSIC HOUSE c
NDER STORE.
lultitude. \
They know a good thing *
when they see it^ %
A
I
- *1
II
T he rush is still on at "
S NEW STORE. 1
7
ceop nothing but the best goods, 2
re all "bran" new. '
ices are right. 2
3 will treat you square.
GET THE IDEA?
eforth vou are a customer. M
or
to piease, ?v
NSFND. s
oa
Tinsley's old stand. *{
]
81
STRAYED OR S IOLEN. S
i F1
Mastiff I>oc, ;h nt 8 moth lis old. ta wti ^
' col o\ hps .pis i" Mime of 1 ? ?? 11. lefl <
1 ipv In use, in Union, on \Vcitin sday, _
11) li. Si i'sililc lew si I'll f ii 11 is re- ?
I ! in ii to lue a' l*i i -ii, s. <
.1. T. I <?I'?. I. USS.
:''"r 4
Augusta Commercial" College, ci
Al'i! I'STA, GA.
I
r.Msiness, Shortlnir.il, Typewriting ai
and Academic departir.ents. Lecture
coij-so.o. literary society, hoarding
j hiill. Positions secured for every yjf
cr.i Junto t liis year, wishing n position. Ai
1!-St p
H COTTON SEED WANTED.
I want all the Cotton Seed in Union
| County. I will pny THE HIGHEST
1 MARKET PRICK for your Cotton ^
; Seed. Bring them to my Ware
Honao neur Spillars' Stables.
"ll I ttStf. R. V. GIST.
ty, |
if, ? A
Summons tor Pelief. >
State cf South Caroln a. 1 Court of ComCounty
of Ununi. j in??u Pleas.
Eli'/.i A. Garter and A. O. Garner, l'
: Plaintiffs,
Aeain^t A
I1" .1. E. Gain* raid i aac T. Garner, Defendant*.
I,'.?' To the ah >ve hatnd dcfendarts in this 111
ut- notion: S|
- q You are Jiii-by semmoi nl and re- N
oiiin 'i toaivuir tin* e.oiKplaint. in litis
1 i action of which a e.py i? her. witii served
upon you; and to niveu copy of your
. answer to the said eomplaint on the sub- _
(ii Rentiers at tin ir i thee No. I I/aw Range,
i Union. South Carolina, within twenty *
*10 j days after theseiviee heieof; exclusive of
-or ( the day of such service; and if you fail
l to answer lire c< mplaint within the time
">il ' i aforesaid, 1 lie plaintiffs in this action <;
will apply to the. Court for the relief
l." demanded in the complaint.
''' CAltsON & 8CAIFE, ^
/' Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
. | Dated Union, S. C., 14 August, A. D. *
st! iooo. 1
To the defendant Isaac T. Garner: y
Take notice that the complaint in this r
action together with tlie * summons of '
ins- which the foregoing is a copy was hied ,
1 o- i i the office of the. Clerk of the Court rj
,;10 , for Union county at Union in the
, . i.. ^ c 1 f ? i " -
[ m | uuuiiiy i"i uiiuni in iiw OIHMJ ?ir BOUIII i
uv. | Carolina on tin* (?th ?lay of Ottob?r, A.
n to ! 1). HMK). UARSON A SCAIKE,
und Plaintiff*' Attorneys,
nrh i r
<?? J. A. Sawyer, Carrel II. Foster, \
Union, S, C. Jonebville, S. 0, f
i r? SAWYER & FOSTER, \
'< rk i 1
D-u | ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 1
1 (i i JoNEBFILLE, 8. C. I
la-ly. '
Health Office Hours.
Will li-i in my office, at the Council i.ttiibur,
from 10 a. iu. to 12 m. every
y, Sundays and holidays excepted, for
a convenience ol citizens wishing burial
! unts or to transact any other busines*
rtainiug to the office;
20?If. W. D. IlAKRIF.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
C.adtnt.il Schedule la MImI
Juno 10th, 190a
STATIONS. "iCT.
v. Chnrlcston 11~00 p m 7u6 m m
' Hummorvillo 12 00 n't 7 41 ft m
' Brnnchvlllo 1 05 ft m 8 66 ft m
1 O,-,V IVI n r.1 0 29 A ?
1 Kiiiyvillo 4 IK) a in 10 15 ? ttt
r. Savammh 7. ..." 12 20 a m
Hnrnwoll 4 18 ft U
' Black villa ..... 4 28 a ft
v. Columbia 7 tX) a m Tl 05 a m
1 Prosperity 8 14 a m 12 10 a'a
1 Newberry 8 80 a m 12 25 p m
' Ninety-Six 980am 120pm
' Greenwood 9 50am 155pm
r. lIotlgQH 10 15 a m 2 15 p
v. Alilwville 9 H5 a m Ta& p m
r. Bolton 11 15 a m _3 10 p m
v. Anderson 10 45 a m 2 85 p rq
r. Grecnvillo 12 20 p m 4 11 p m
r. Atlanta.(Ucn.Tlmo) 8 55 p in 9 O0 p m
NATIONS. ??% tCTk
r. Greenville. 5 140 p in 10 16 a m
1 Piodmont II 00 n m 10 40 a Oft
' Williairmton (12! pm 10 5ft a m
r. Andoraon 7 15 p in 11 40 a m
v. llelton 0 45 p m Tl 15 a m
r. Donnnlda. 7 15 p m 11 40 a n%
r. Abbeville 8 10 p m 12 26 pin
v. Hodges 7 115 pm ~u"56 a na
r. Greenwood 7 55 p m 12 20 p m
1 Ninety-Six 8 83 p m 12 55 p m
1 Newberry 0 80 pm 2 00pm
Prosperity II 45 p m 2 14 p m
1 Columbia I 11 :<Q p m 8 00 p a
r. niacKVine 3 UU a in
Barnwell. 8 13 * m
bavannuh 5 10 a in
v. Kingville 2 31? ft to ?4T48 p~m
Orangeburg 3 4.} a m 6 83 p m
Branch villo 4 2.> am 0 16 p m
Summerville 6 62 am 7 38 p ?
r. Charleston 700am 8 16 pm
'*"iv P;l','y KT ATTONS Dally Dally ,1s
oj.i No. 13. ATIONB. No ij, jfg.
UOp 7 Wla Lv..Ohnrlos*on..Ar K lap 7 00a
OOn 7 41a " Kuinniorvillo " 7 28p 5 62a
65 a 8 55 a " .Rrnnchville. " G 15 p 4 25 a
60a 0 23a "Orangeburg" 6 88 p 8 46a
30 a 10 15 a " . Kingvillo " 4 43j? 2 82 a
30a Lv..Savannah Ar ~6~uTn
13 ? " ..Barnwell .. " 8 15 a
28 a " ..Blackville.. " 8 00 a
83 n il 40 a " .. Ooiutnbin.. " 8 20p 0 00a
07.. 12 20p " ....Alston..,. " 2 OOp 8 60a
08 n 1 23p " ...Santuo... " 123p 7 40a
45a 2 OOp " Union " 12 46b T 10a
9is 2?p " J?np?vill?.. " 12 26 p ? 68 a
19 a 2 87 p " ....Pacolot.... " 12 14p g 43 ?
80a 8 10 p Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 46 a 6 11 a
66 a II 40 p Lv Spartanburg Ar 11 22 a 4 00 a
JSLBl 7 15 p| Ar...AHhevllle 8 00 a| t jj |
"T" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETW?f
CHARLESTON AND QREENVILLB,
and between Charleston and AshsrtUa,
Pnllman palncs sleeping cars on Trains 8> and
37 and 38, on A. andC. division. Itlnlagsasa
itheso train 8 8?rvi? all inoals eurouti.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. A C. dlrl^te
irthbound, 7:03 a. in., 3:3, p.m.. (!:! A.L
'estibule Limitod); xou:hl)our.d 12-20 A Z?
15 p. 111., 11:34 a. in., (Vestibule Limited.!
Trams leave Greenville, A. and O. dlvis^e.
>rthbouud,fl:00 a. 111., 2:34 p. 111. ande-feiTS!!
'estibuled Limttcdl; souibl^und, 1:80 L im!
30 p. m., 12:80 p. m. 1 Vesiibuled Limited)
Trains 18 and 11 ?Elegant Pullman Parlay
rs between Charleston and AshevUle.
Trains 15 and 10?I'uilman Drawing-Room
eeplng cars between Charleston ana A shade.
^
Elegant Pnllnian Drawing-Room Buffet
sei>mg cars bat ween Savannah aad AshevUle
route dally between Jacksonvills and rs...
innti.
IANK 8. GANNON*. J. M. GULP.
Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr.. Traf. Manager
, A. TURK, ~ 1' 0 ? .IVashlngton, U. Vl
Sen. Pas. Agent, A. Gen. Pu. Amu,
Waahlngton, D. C. Atlanta,
Iiarleston & Western Carolina
Railway Company.
L'GUSTA AND ASI1EVILLG Short Lino
Schedule in effect May 27, 1000.
save Augusta 0 40am 140 pm
rrlvo Greenwood 13 15 pm
AiulerHon A 10 pm
J jiu reus 120 pm 6116 am
Greenville 1100pm 1016am
Glenn springs.... 400 pin v
Spartanburg 3 10 pm 0 00 am .
Union 7 30 pm "T/
Saluda 5 33 pm
Hcndcrsonviile.. (103 pm
Ashevllle 7 00 pm
3avo Ashevllle 8 20 am
Union 6 46 am
Spurtanburg 1146 am 410 pm
Glenn Springs.... 0 46 am
Greenville 12 01pm 4 00 pm
Laurens 187 pm 7 80 pm
Anderson 7 00 pm
Greenwood 2 87 pm 0 00 pm ?. >,
rrlve Augusta 6 10 pm 10 48 am Am
rave Columbia UOftamM
Newberry 1220 pml
Clinton 1 U) pm W-v
rrlve Greenville 300 pm
Spaitanburg 310 pm
Glenn Springs... 4 00 pm ^
euve Glenn Springs... 046am \
Spartanburg 1145 am ^
Greenville . 12 01pm
rrive Clinton 1 67 pm
Newberry 2 87 pm
Columbia 4 06 pm
Fastest and llest Line between Tfewberry
nil Greenville, Spartunburg and Glenn
prlngs.
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
ewberry and Luureus Hallway.
For any information wrlto
W. J CHAIO, Gen Pass. Agt,
Augusta, tia.
T. M. EMMERSON, Traffic Manager.
TNION AND GLENN SPRINGS
RAILROAD COMPANY
Schedule Effective Nov. ia, 1900. flB
'rain No. 15 leaves
Union Milll Station 0:15 a, m. 999
Arrives Buffalo 0:27 a. us.
Train No. 17 leaves
Union Mill Station 4:80 p. nr.. V **
Arrives Buffalo 4:42 p. m. v_*t
Train No. 10 leaves >.
Buffalo 12:15 p. m.
Arrives Union Mill Station 12:27 p.m,
Train No. IS leaves
Buffalo 0:10 p. m.
Arrives Union Mi l Station 0:22 p. m.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
The Union and Glenn Springs Itaiload
Co., is now prepaied to .handle all
wissenger and freight business between
Jnion and Buffalo. All freight for But'alo
will lie handled either from the
Southern Railway dei>nt or from the . H
Union Cotton Mill Station. Tickets to ]
liuffalo will to sold at the Union Cotton
Mill Station. We now have a first class
>assenger coach in operation,
r. C. Duncan, Geo. M. Wright,
I'resident. Gen'l Manager,