The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 21, 1900, Image 8
SENATOR TILLMAN
WANTS INFORMATION
Hi* Resolution to Come Up In
Executive Session.
BAY-PAUNCEFOTE TREATS
Transacting Itoutinc Husliies*
the Senate (joes Into Kxecutlvo Setlion
For It* Further Consideration,
j. Plstrlot Day lu the House.
Washington, Doc. 18.?No businosi
?f general importance was transacted ?
*>J the senate today iu open session. 1
Prior to the secret j ess ion only routine
matters were brought beforo tho board,
if a resolution introduced by Mr. Till* |
man of South Carolina be oxcqpted. '
At tho oonclnsion of the routine busi. I
ncss Mr. Tillman sent to the desk and '
had read this resolution:
"Resolved, Thut tho president is
hereby requested if, in his judgment, "
not incompatible with the public good, to '
semi to tho senate ull communications <
between this government and the gov- .
rument 'of Colombia, showing what j
tops if any, have been taken by this 1
government to secure n treaty between 1
the two governments or a modification
by Colombia of existing treaties or concessions
with the view of securing to (
the Unitod States the right to construct .
canal over the territory of Colombia,
between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans."
At the conclusion of the readinc of ! 1
the resolution Mr. Lodge of Massachu- 1
etts remarked:
"That is executive business. I move
that the senate now go into executive
cession. *
Mr. Tillman?"Aren't you going to 1
Allow this resolution to go through?" j
"Certainly, In executive session." c
The sennto then at l'LJJO o'clock wenl
Into executive session to resume eousid' f
ration of the Hay-Pauucefotc treaty.
CLAYTON-BULWER TREATY.
JBrltons Want Something In Kxrliaiigt ,
For Its Abrogation.
London, Dec. 13.?Tho Wcstmiustei 1
Gazetto snvs:
"We all desiro many things which nra *
barred by our neighbors' rights and wo *
can often got them for a price. The c
Clayton-Buiwer treaty may bo vexa- t
tious and obsolete, but it iiappeus to ox- I
1st. Wo would have been willing to ^
abandon part of it without compensa- I
tion, but if asked to abandon the rest we c
may fairly ask for some kind of compensation.
v
"Tho senate irritates us, not by the
exorbitancy of its demands,, but by e
Its apparent assumption' that it can- ^
abolish tho treaty merely by calling ft z
inconvenient or out of date. Tho way I
out of tho present difficulty is to get tho 11
^ vexatious Alaskan boundary question h
?etd?4 -agaiust tho abrogation the t
Clayton- BuiST Of treaty. > Wccan part
with the lutter andobhge America with- P
out sacrificing anything vital cv sub- a
utautiallv altering inevitable facts; but a
we ought to get in exchange some d
consideration from tho United States
government." f
District Day In t!ic House. ;
Washington, Dec. 13.?This was District
of Columbia day in the house. Tiio
senate bill to amend the act to authorize t
the construction of a bridge across the c
Mississippi river at Dubuque, la., was c
passed.
Death of Dr. Ingalls. j
Chicago, Dec. IS.?Dr. Ephrnim In* c
falls, who was one of tho founders of ?
the Republican party and during the J
early days of that political organization
leader in its councils, died at bis homo c
In this citv todav. aired 7^ voire m
Ingnlls was a promiuent member of tho ^
American Medical and litato Medical t
associations. f
No Change In the Strike. 1
Dai.t.as, Dec. IS.?There is no change
in the Santa Fe railroad operators'
in Texas. Tho men are standing tirin ft
and the rnilroad doing very little in tho t
way of freight and passenger business.
Both sides are wailing eagerly to hear
the outcome of the trainmen's anil rail* ^
road officials' conference at Chicago. ?
Carbutt Alleges l>l*er!inliiatlo:i. v
Pnir.ai>eij?niA, Dec. IS. ?At today's (j
cession of the industrial commission
John Carbutt, manufacturer of gelatine
dry plates and films for photographs,
testified concerning the combination of 11
capital in his business. lie asserted ^
that ho was discriminated against in
violation of tho law.
Death of Major Godfrey.
Fort Payne, Ala., Dee. 18.?Major : j
C. O. Godfrey, ono of tho main pro- i ii
moters of tho Tennessee Central rail- I
rut?u, died at his home hero, and *ae remains
have been taken to Taunton, I
Mas*., for interment. Ho was one of ! e
the organizers of Fort Payne and its ' s
first mayor j v
<5v -r lOO Men Laid Oil'.
, 1
DfcatI'K, Ala , Dee. IS.?The Louis- ji
ville auil Nashville llailroad company v
yesterday laid :?1T 100 in* n in the shops
there. This, following the discharge oi
25 inen last Saturday. is causing specu- t
latioii as to tho wag question, a red no- 1
tion Leiug tea red l>v the labor leaders. r
i (
Sri in e Wave at Iv n?. * v! I !?
' 1
Kxoxviixk, Dec. 18?A perceptible ]
seismic wave was felt hero last ni^lir, i '
startling niauy people l.ut doing no :
damage. It was u single brief disturb- !
ance, lusting nbonr lit) seconds, nccoiu- i
pamcd by 11 rambling sound. j 1
...77'" "7 1
Will Lose One .Member. I ^
Columbia, S. C., Dec. 18.?Ir is gen- [ t
orally accepted that .South Carolina will j
lose n representative in congress. This i
will cause a general mix up and scram- (
bio and has created quite a stir in politi- ' '
oal ctrclea ; r
1 c
BRABANT DEFEATED
NEAR ORANGE RIVER
Boers Gain Another Groat
Victory Over the British.
PLANS D37LENDIDLY LAID
Clemet.i i> Kuiiru lorcc Hud a inrrow
Escape B' l'.itti Cupvurc?Hoc:* Mold
Pro ye:- Servic* AfJci* tlio Iliitrle.
llrttis.'i Woiiml<*<! Holii*.* Well.
Capi: Town. Dop. is.?T!:o Tlorrs
crossed I lie Orange riv r i:ito Cnp<- Col
ony, wot of Aiiwalnutth, on Buturday,
encountered rhy iIn .1 villus and Brabant's
fere \ WU.? retired with io-.ses.
JoiI.\nm> Dee. ! ? Detail, of
the tie eat of t!..> British at Nooit- *
gedaeht indicate that General Clot:;- j
ants' entire force hud a narrow escapo
from capture.
Tlio Boer plans wero splendidly laid,
[f tlio main British column had tarried
1 little longer there would linvo been a
complete success for the Boers, who ex[Xtsed
themselves undauntedly, yelling
uul waving their arms. Their rushes
were only stemmed by artillery. j
After the British retreat the Boers
leld a prayer meeting. Their hymns
:ou!d be board by the retiring British.
All accounts indicate a heavy Boer
oss.
Colonel J>ogRo exhibited splendid
jravery. Ho shot five Boers with bis
cvolvor before ho fell with three bullets
u liis body.
British Wounded Doing Well.
London, Dec. 18.?Lord Kitchener. 1
n n dispatch from Pretoria, dated Dec.
.7, reports that all the British wounded
n the engagement at Nooitgedacht have
irrived there and are doing well.
rIGHT AGAINST POLYGAMY
Ueetlng In Philadelphia Demands
Prohibitive Leg I slat Ion.
Pm la delphi A, Dec. 18.? A massinectng
of women to protest against Morlinn
nnlvirdDi v wne !?**!. *
iiuu liiai. uikui,
be principal speaker being JJr. S. J.
Slliott, au Episcopal deaconess, and
lev. W. E. Campbell, a missionary j
iinong tho Mormons. The meeting was >
no of a series being held throughout
he country under tho auspices ot' tho
nternatioual Council of Women for
Christian and Patriotic Service. Miss
lelen Gould is vieo president of tho j
ouncil.
Dr. Elliott, in tho course of her renarks,
said:
Polygamy is spreading with Mornonism.
It is not contined to Utah,
mt exists in Idaho, Now Mexico, Ariona,
Wyoming, Nevada and Colorado,
f four more states were added to tho
line in wiiieh tho Mormons already
flVA \tAVlfino1 ;1 1 ' 2
ll< Will U? lUipOSffl- I
tie to legislate against them."
Resolutions were adopted urging con- j
;ress to tako prompt action in favor of
u amendment prohibiting polygamy
aid making its practice punishable by
lisfrauchisement.
31G DEAL ON IN AUGUSTA
(ew Railroad Is Negotiating For Valuable
Property.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 18.?There aro
uany rumors current concerning a big
leal in progress. It concerns the entry
>f a new railroad into the city.
Tho railroad in question is that of the
didville, Swainsboro and Red Blull',
twned by Jesse Thompson. Tho presnt
road has about !5o miles in actual
iperation and also has a right of way
rom Augusta to Midville.
It is further stated that this raovouent
embraces the purchase of valuable
iropertv in Augusta and about 40 acres
if other valuablo property just outsido
he city limits. These two piecos of real
state are to be used for the construciou
of the terminals.
Miners Win Their Strike.
Siiamokin", Pa., Dec. IS ?The striko
t Natalie colliery ended this morning,
ho 1,500 employes returning to work.
?ho Shamokin company agreeing to
rant everybody the 10 per cent inrease,
reinstate several discharged men
ml give nonunion men two days in
srhioh to settle their differences with
lie union, otherwise tho former will be>
ischurged.
Exposition Company Organized.
Knoxvim.e, Dec. 18.?The East Tenessee
Exposition company has been oranized
in this city with a capital of
100,000. The company proposes to give
n exposition here next fall, disDlnvimr
ae resources and industrial products of
last Tennessee and adjacent sections,
'ederal appropriation for a foderal buildlg
may be secured.
Searching For a Negro Fiend.
On a . "?poa, Dec. 18.?A posse of
nraged citizens of Cohuttah, Gu., aro
couring the woods in quest of a negro
vho assaulted Miss Annie Ncal, 1(5 years
ild. The negro choked his victim into
nsensihilitv, accomplished his purpose
md then covered the unconscious gin 1
vith leaves and set lire to them.
Writ of Maadenitis Denied.
Jkf?'ki!son City, Mo., Deo. 1 ?.JvnlgJhivwood
in the supreme court today i
endured an opinion denying thenpnliation
of the Sr. Louis Star for a writ of
naudanms against The Associated, i
'ress. This was an attempt to secure .
ho service of The Associated l'r- ss.
(iored to Dentil l?y a Hull.
Daht.ixoton, S. C., Dec. 13. ? Art old f
jcgro woman living on Dr. Laird's
?l.ice, while hitching a bu'l to u cart, j
va-i attacked by the animal and goroil !
o death. She was almost disemboweled, i
? I
IttisincM DKfrlet \\ i;>r<l Out.
ri.K Point, S. D., Dec. 18.?l*'iro to- j
Iny destroyed the viitiro business por- i
iuu of the town, involving a log* of '
kbouc (iGO.OOO. ?
NATIVE TROOPS lit
MUTINY AT KINGSTON:
British Soldiers Precipitate a
Bloody Race Riot.
INNOCENT MEN PUNISHED
Womuu Makes uStartling Herniation.
Two Men Guillotined For Crimes
Committed by Her Husband?I.on;
dou I'reacher-Edltor on Gambling.
Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. 18.?Serious
riots growing out of race feeling took
placo in the streets of this city last
night. Tho chief rioters were several
hundred negro soldiers of the British
West India regiment, who were supported
by natives of their own color.
They attacked civilians in the street and
| maltreated many so badly that they
were taken to the hospital and aro under
treatment for severe injuries.
Lieutenant Colouel Allen, who is in
command of tho regiment, endeavored
to control his men but was nnablo to do 1
so by persuasion. He then organized
the police and swore in citizens to aid in
keeping tho peace.
The soldiers aud petty officer.? havo
refused to surrender to tho polico aud
defy their officers. Most of them aro in
the military camp and tho streets aro
guarded by the force of polico and volunteers
under Lieutenant Colonel Allen.
Severe measures will bo taken against
them.
There is great unrest in tho eitv and
vicinity aud race feeling is at a lii_rli
pitch. It is feared that somothing will
precipitate riots liko tho former fatal
outbreaks.
Meetings in tho vicimtv of the military
barracks have been abandoned under
orders of the authorities and tho
civilians have been warned to remain in
doors until the trouble is over.
COLOMBIA AND THE CANAL
Government's Attitude Clearly I)e- ;
lined on the Subject.
Panama, Dec. IS.?Sonor Martinez
Bilvela, Colombian minister of foreign
affairs, cables from Bogota this statement
cf Colombia's attitude 011 the construction
of an isthmian canal: ]
"The Colombian government will do
everything within its power to facilitate
and hasten the opening of a canal by
the Panama route, whether it is affected
by the actual company holding the concession,
which expired in 180(5, or by
whomsoever may represent their rights.
"The government will maUo reservations
only to preserve national sovereignty
and to give assurance that free
transit by way of the canal for all nations
shall be fully guaranteed."
The Colombian minister at Washington
will soon be able to attend to this
matter.
PARKER AFTER GAMBLERS 1
Preuclicr-Edltor Tilts at tho Prince I
of Wales. 1
London-, Dec. 18.?Rev. Dr. Joseph 1
Parker, rector of the City Temple, who t
bus assumed for the week the editorship \
of tho Loudon Sun, in today's issue of
tho paper, under tho heading "Betting s
and Gambling Castes," tilts at the Prince c
of Wales and Jxird Rosebery as follows: C
"Woe to any country in which the t
heirs to the throne and prime ministers
favor the race course, as it exists among t
us today. If princes aro guilty it is a j
poor consolation for us to rebuke tho s
peasauts. If tho prime minister can t
blaspheme he has no right to rebuke \
ribaldry on tho street. I would rather 1
have as premier a man of solid character
than brilliant mind addicted to hab- I
its that may havo tho effect of a pesti- I
lence upon the rising generation." 1
WOMAN'S TERRIBLE SECRET t
Ifhe Says Innocent >Ien Suffered For y
Her Husband's Crimes.
London, Dec. 18.?An extraordinary *
story of a woman's terrible secret at last
revealed is wired from Ostend by a
f
Daily Mail correspondent there.
Three Belgian workmen were tried 1
about seven years ngo and found guilty ^
of having committed a series of crimos, ^
among them the murder of an aged 6
woman at Hautmond. Although they \
declared their innocence until the Inst j
moment, ouo of them was sentenced to ?
imprisonment for lifj and tho others e
were guillotined.
Now a woman named Soumagne lias t
just denounced her husband, who sho .,
says committed the crimes. She is said j
to be quite sane and the authorities are t
investigating the charges.
Lord Itcctor of Aberdeen.
ixjmwx, uec. 19.?jjord strathcona v
and Mount Iloyal, the Canadian high 1
commissioner, was today installed as ^
lord rector of Aberdeen. Everwhore ho
met with a demonstratively eordinl ^
greeting from tho students. In his rec- 1
torial address Lord Strathcona dealt 1
with the unity of empire. He referred | t
to tho gratifying growth of tho Dominion
of Canada, tho federation of Anstra- i
lia and the similar federation of South
Africa to follow the war. Tho speaker
did not altogether favor an imperial
parliament. He thought a conservative I
imperial council would meet all needs. ! i
Ciiouti* to Iteliirn Went'. i 1
. t
I//N00N, Pec. 18. ? Aml>a*sa<lor Cko- ' l
J
nte. will, it is sai i, sail h.thor on c-'arnr- *
day or the week after war I for the *1
United State--, the death of his partner,
i .'harks L'. Penman, bavin;;rendered his
presence in New York necessary. It n '
l? dieved here tliat Ambassador Choato '
\vi 1 not return to London.
May He KxSendcd to Sev'ervlIJe.
Knoxvii.i.k, Doe. ly. ? A proposition ;
"ins been made to Sevier county, Tenn., '
- o build an extension of tho Kuoxvillu '
i :i?l Augusta railroad front Gamble's '
tore to rievierville, a distance of about f
') miles. This will ^t?ve S viervtllo t
.tilroud communication with Kno.wiDo, i
n tiling that has been desired for tho i
>ast half century. Tito proposition is <
- hat Sevier county bear half tho cost. 1
It may b? accepted. i
I
j
\N A R
I!t ln-reby unrferiug cur sincere (!)
take tl iJ m warn vnn that
from < u: MAM.UO ' !i ?t >ck of ail
Toys, Dolls, an
For 3*ouri? ami ? '.?! It unuM be I
Xtna?, :u it is s .tniTiimv- the ease t
store for th? crov-i ?? ? ",*s<nis Eve
just then, so i>- W'm'ri be to your in
COME TO THE "
just ft few di\s ln-f ' * X f r tl
are rco' ^111 ??* **.. ?i.uut juutiers *<_,!
make the nccessuy preparations,
stock of all hinds of Xtnas things,
lc up. We arc also Ilcaihptaitcrc
musical instrua
nad Sewing Machines, Piano?, Orj;
tleotis, Autoharps, etc.
S. M. -Rice, J
Wonder Store, Mus
PROHIBITIVE DUTY
ON IMPORTED GRAII
Germany Aims Another Blc
at American Products.
WILL AFFECT FARMER
Itelclistng Will Pass a Y.nw Putting
Turin* of oO Cents on Wheat?It
Advocated by tlic Agrarian Part;
Oilier Washington News.
Washington, Doc. IS.?The ngrnrin
party iu Germany, having successful!
brought about a law afc the last sessie
if the rciohstag prohibiting, in efloc
;lie importation of American ennnc
mats, is now using its powerful inlli
nice to increase heavily the import cli
ies on all grains entering the empir
lotabl}- on wheat, reports United Stat<
.'ousul Diedriili, at Bremen, tothostnl
lepartmeut. x'he aim of the agrarian
iccording to the consul, is to make Ge:
nauy entirely indopondeut of nil coui
ries for its brendstulls and food su]
ilies.
"It is difficult to see," says Mr. Diet
ich, "how the proposed national logii
ation can have any other effect in th
ong run thau to onhanco the prico c
he daily bread so needful to every mar
voiuuu and child in this country.'
It is impossible to understand, b
lays, bow the proposed duty can ii
irease the crops of wheat throaghot
Germany, or decrease the appetite c
lie German people.
At present, however, the consul say;
here seems little doubt that the pr<
>osed law will bo passed by tho reicb
tag. As a large portion of the impoi
ation of wheat is American grown, thi
vill seriously affect the interests of th
American farmer.
"A duty of 40 or 50 cents on ever
mshel of wheat," concludes Const
)iedrich, "cannot fail tube well.nig
irohibitivo and the consequence will b
nore limited markets, fiercer eouipet
ion and lowor prices to the producers.
\RGUMENT3 ARE CONTINUII
Iroat Interest .VardJested In t!i
Porto It Ico-Pliliipplnc <'??e?.
Washinoto.v, Dee. 18.?Arguments i
he Porto Itico-Philippine cases, itivoh
ng the status of those countries to th
Juited States, were rcsutned in tli
J11 ited States supremo court todaj
Senators and representatives in congros
vho had taken part in tko Porto Rict
Philippine legislation dropped in as th
rgunients proceeded and gave attcntiv
ar to tiie proceedings.
Prior to the opening ot' the coui
lie counsel conferred and arrange
. general plan of proceeduro, by whiu
Cdward U. Perkins, senior counsel ii
he Porto Rico case, concluded his argc
nent today, being followed by Lavs
enco Harmon, counsel in the Pbillt{
lines case. Tho appellants then gav
vay to Attorney General Griggs for tli
avsentation of the case in behalf of th
[overnineuf.
Charles II. Aldrich, former solicitc
general and senior counsel in the Pliilij
lines case, will close in behalf of th
ippellauts.
BRITISH IN HEARTY ACCORI
t Is Now Stated That an Agrecmen
Will lie Reached.
Washington, Deo. IS. ? Secrctnr
Lvy had n conforeuco today with An
Kissador Pautice'oto devoted solely t
lie Chinese question. The result Wii
o clear up some obscurity as to tli
.'eking agreement and nrtless mu x > -<;i
d opjwsiiioii comes from soui othc
ourcto ncith'T the str.t department <
iritish wubiimv has any re i-on t iq
r. houd furiher delay in the cousuti
nation of the agreement. Ae::< r ling t
filcials here the British governni >nc i
n thorough acord with onr policy ,1
lovelopod in the recent Peking neg >:ia
ions.
Manchester at Washington.
Washington, Dec. 18. ?Tho Duke nn
Duchess of Manchester, ncoompaujo
ly Melville Ellis, tho duke's socretar
md intimate friend, arrived hen ovr
he Baltimore and Ohio railroad toda
n the private car of Kigone Zimuiei
nan, the duke's fathcr-in-lnw. Tli
Cincinnati train was lute and the No*
fork train was held iu order that tli
u\i i N G. ;
niiks to <-'ir thousands of customers, we t
if you wish to make toe best selections i
[ L i mis < f '
.d Xmas Presents
)ettcr for you to conic a low days before
Iiht ail our custotneis cannot get in the
and then too, it nv?y be bad weather
terest to
'WONDER STORE"
is reason. As we are awme that we
everything for Xmas, wo have tried to
by laying in a big arid we 1 selected
which we sell at popular prices?from
} for
lents of all Kinds,
;ahs, Guitars, llarjos, Violins, Accor.
r? B. U. Prop.
ic and Machine House.
aiul ciueho.ss might not bo dotal
icd.
A;>;>".:pr2:i*. Ions Over ^17 *>,000,000.
U I Washington, Dec. 18.?Tlio house
' committee ci rivers and harbors expect
to have their report completed before
iV the holiday leans. The total is mounting
up far beyond the original anticipations
and if may bo found necessary to
scale nil around. It is understood that
the bill \vs?n continuing contracts as
S now* agree 1 upon exceed.; -j?o,0J0,000.
K,n!?e.-s to Suee etl Urady.
11 Washington, D> e. lb.?At tlio cabi,s
net meeting to'.iv if was announced
>" , that Captain Asa Rod gors of Petersburg,
Ya., would ! appointed collector of internal
ruvem: to succeed tlio Into Coloin
net James IV. dy. Nothing o? importly
anew irnnspir. d at the meeting, both
in Secretaries I lay a id 11 >ot reporting that
j. tliev had r... > v ciuiunicatu.
'<1 Ni'v. Orli-aa- !"??-??*n ister designs,
i- \v \s::in?; !>y\ in.?J. It. Pitkin
1* of 2v\v Orleans has presumed his rcsig
nation as postmaster t > the postmaster
;s general. The resignation is tentative,
to being submit toil upon certain conditions.
s As tie- postmaster general lias been in
' Florida for tiie past lew days no action
r" has vet hotu taken.
j. Over 1 ,000 Sick Soldiers.
San Fkaxcisco, Dec. IS. ? Within a
1- few days inoro than 1,00) sick soldiers
s- will be on their way homo from tho
e Philippines. The Grant and Sherman
are now t-nroute witli (i',0 men and tho
Sin rtdan is se'ied.iled i i leave Dec. 22
'? with 500 more.
0 Sea p ?! l>y a IValsi.
i- Kr.wt'i: :ni:, X. (A, ') c. l - ? J.ihn A.
it Dill, in emit .iVorn:g t?> step ?it]' a train,
>f missed his footing and fell. Toe tixiebo\
struck his head, lirer.illv scalping
?> him. Ills conhui.m is eiiticitl. lie has
been Fitperintoudiitg work on the Dola^
ware breakwater for G?? itractor L'augs,
*" Hughes t?c Co of New York.
e 1) Org i*.o>. to Maritime t'ongres*.
Duunswick, Ga , Dec. 18. ? Oftleial
il uotifieation has been received of delo
n gates to the maritime congress, having
'.u bieu aoppintod from Denver. Now York,
i- Louisville, Now Orleans, Philadelphia
" ami other places. Interest is growing
in the congress, which convenes here
D Jan. JO next.
e Work to Begin at Once.
Dallas, Dec. 18.?Work on an elecn
trie railway connecting Dallas and Fort
r' Worth will be begun tomorrow. Tko
0 contract was let to a local company.
ie The road will bo about 80 miles iu
r. leucth.
,. The Besf Prescription for Malaria,
e Chills mid Fever is n botlle of Drove1?
o Tasteless Chill Tome. It. is simply iroi
and quinine in a las'ehss form. N?
t cure?no pay. I*i ice 50c. 4'1 ly
<1
NOTICE.
iI
have bought a lieuvy draft, wagon
0 of 85,000 pounds capacity, and an
o now prepared to do all kinds of heavj
o hauling or will hire out the wagon.
45?dm. J. W. Oilbriit.
r - | .... rnr??
*
TIi:j rignntare is on every box of thu genuine
* Laxative Bromo-Qtiini ? Tablets I
Uis remedy that onroi u col<l in ?no <tny
y r ?. ? ?r
I ill it 4 L I i I fl
UjUL^^^^^UuL^J
^L^jbkt~^n^H
^ STVU!
? IMWWtaHMUB
v OMJnikTliilUal
^ ? 4 <W ? .
jl???i i *
"
Health Office Honrs.
Will bcj iii ray office, nt the Council ^
~h.?mber, from 10 a. m. to 12 id. every ?
lay, Sundays and holidays excepted, for
,he convenience of citizens wishing buritl
[Humiis or to trausact any other business
[Villaining to the office.
20?tf. W. D. IIauhi?.
#
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
<5i>
CmSmmS Sohrdnl. ! 1A?I
Jon* 10th, 1900.
CT A imn?ra i . t)?iiT | .laoy
No. 15. flo, 11.
Lv. Charleston 11 00 p m 7 00 a a
" Summorvllle 12 00 n't 7 41 ft a
" Branohvtlle 1 55 a in 8 66 ft a
" OrftDRfthurf X 60 a iu 8 23 a a
" Kingvilio i SO ?* m 10 15 ? a
Lt. Savannah 13 40 ft in
" Barnwell 4 18 ft a
" Block villa 4 28 ? H>
Lr. Columbia 7 00 a m 11 06 ft a
" Prosperity 8 14 a m 13 10 n'n
M Newocrry 8 80 ? in 12 28 p a
" Ninety-Biz? 0 30 a in 1 20 p m
" Greenwood. 960am 1 65 p a
Ar. Hodgos 10 la a in 2 16 y m
Lv. Al)\>oville 6 36 ft m 1 36 m
Ar. Bolton 11 15 ? m 3 10 , a
Lv. Awlorgon 10 46 a m "xartra
Ar. Greenville 12 20 p m 4 15 p a
Ar. Atlant*.(Cen.Time) ~~8 65 p m 6 00 p a
BTATION8.
Lv. Greenville 6 30 p ni 10 15 ft a
M Piedmont 0 00pm 10 40fta
" Willininston 0 22 p m 10 6* ft a
Ar. Andoraon | 7 la p m| 11 *fi ft a
Lv. he It on 6 45 p m 11 IS ft a
Ar. Donjinldn 7 15 p m 11 40 M a
Ar. Abbeville 8 10 p m 12*55" p a
Lv. Hodges 7 86 p m 11 56 a a
Ar. Greenwodd 7 65 p m 12 20 p a
" Ninety-Six 883pm 12 65 p m
" Newberry 0 30 pm 2 06 p a
" Prosperity 9 45 p m 2 14 pa
" Columbia 11 30 p m 160 p a
Ar. Blackville 8 00 a a
" Barnwell 8 15 ft a
" Savannah K 10 a a
Lv. Kingvillo 2 82 a in 4 43pm
" Orr-ugoburg 8 45 a m ft 88 p nt
" Branch villa 4 2.1 am II 11 b a
" Summerville 5 52am 7 23 p m f
Ar. Charleston 700a m 8 16> p m
N?S No*"'.? STATIONS.
11 OOp 7 00 a LiV..Charleston.. Ar 8 15 p T 00 a
ltOOn 7 41 b " Summerville " 7 28 p 6 63 a
1 55 a 8 55 a " .Brnnehville. " 6 15 p 4 26 a
2 50 a 9 28 a "Orangeburg" 6 83 p 8 46 a
4 80 a 10 16 a rt King-villa 4 43 p 2 82 a
12 20 a Lv..Savannah Ar 5 10 a
4 13 a " ..Bamwall .. 8 W a
4 28 a " ..Blnckvllle.. " 8 00 a
6 80 a 11 40 a "..Columbia.." 8 20 p 9 &Jp
7 07 a 12 20 p " ....Alston.... " 2 80 p 8 60 a - ^
8 03 a 1 23 p " ...Santuo... " 1 23 p 7 4?a ^3
8 45 a 2 00p " Union " 12 45p T 10? JF
9 04 a 2 22 p " ..Jonesvllle.. " 12 25 p 6 68p -$4k
9 19a 2 87p " ....Paeolet.... " 12 14p 9 My
9 60 a| 8 10 p Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 45 a 6 lip
9 55 a 8 40 p Lv Spartanburg Ar 11 22 a 6 00p
i 10p| 7 15 p Ar...AHhevilla ...Lv 8 00 a li|g
"F" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE,
and between Charleston and Aahevflla.
Pullman palace looping cars on Trains81 and
88, 87 and 38. on A. nndC. division. I Hp lag sars
on these trains servo nil met*,* enroute.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. dirtstea,
northbound, 7 3)8 a.m., 8:37 p.m., 6:18 p. at*
iVestibulo Limited); southbound 12:28 t m_
:15 p. in., 11:34 a. m., (VcHtibulo Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville. A. and C. dJrwA
nortbliound, 6 .-00 a. m., 2:34 p. ui. and 6:&iB.
(Vestlbuled Limited) isouthl-ound, 1 ?0 L WL,
4:80 p. m., 12:80 p. m. (Vestlbuled Limited)
Trains 18 ana 14?Elegant Pullman Par lag
oars between Charleston and Asbevllle,
Trains 15 and 18? Pullman Drawing-Reese
Bleeping cars between Charleston and
Ule.
Elegant Pullman Drawing-Boom Buffet
Bleeping, oars between Savannah and A she villa
enroute daily between Jacksonville and Otaolnnati.
FRANK 8. GANNON. J. M. CULP,
Third V P. A Gen. Mgr.. Traf. Manager.
Washington, D. O. Washington, jDl 01
W.A.TURK, B. H. HARDWXOE,
Gen. Pas. Agent, A. Gen. Pan Agent,
Washington, D. & Atlanta. On,
Charleston & Western Carolina
Railway Company.
AUGUSTA AND ASHEVILLE Short Line
Schedule in ctToct May 27, 1600.
Leave Augusta 9 40am 1 40 pin A '
Arrive Greenwood 12 15 pm ^
Anderson 6 10 piW^
Laurens 120 pm 8 86 an?
Greenville 800pm 1016 am
GleunSnrlngs.... 4 80 pm
Spartanburg 310 pm 900am
L nion 780 pm
Saluda .....* 5 38 pm
Hendersonville.. 8 03 pm
Ashcvllle 7 00 pm
Leavo Ashcvllle 8 20 am
Union A 46 am
Spartanburg 1145 am 4 10 pm
Glenn springs.... 9 45 am
(Srcenvflle 12 01pm 4 00 pm
Laurens.... 187 pm 7 80 pm
Anderson 7 on nm
Greenwood 2 37 pm 0 00 pm
Arrive Augusta 6 10 pm 10 48 am
l.rave Columbia 1106 am
Newberry 1220 pm
Clinton 108 pm
Arrive Greenville 800 pm
Rpartuuburg 810 pm
Glenn Springs-.. 4 00 pm
Leave Glenn Springs...
Spartanburg 11 tUHMmGreenville
' 1201 |ll
Arrive Clinton 1 67 pm
Newberry 2 87 pm
Columbia 4 06 pm
Fastest and Ilest Lino between Nf wberry
mid Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn
Springs.
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
Newberry and Laurens Railway.
For any information wrlto
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
T. M. BMMBRSON, Traffic Manager.
UNION AND GLENN SPRINGS
RA1LROA D COMPANY
Schedule Effective Nov. la, igoo.
Train No. 15 leaves
Union Milll Station 0:15 a. m.
Arrives Buffalo 0:27 a in
Train No. 17 leaves
Union Mill Station 4:.?0 p. m.
Arrives Buffalo 4:42 p. rr.
Train No. 10 leaves
Buffalo 10-n ? ~
! "It , \'JL
Arrives Union Mill Station 12:27 |? m.
Train No. 18 leaves
Buffalo 0:10 p.m.
Arrives Union Mill Station 0:22 |?. ra.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
The Union and Glenn Springs Ballroad
Co., is now prepaied to handle all
passenger and freight bu*tne*s between' ""
Union and Buffalo. All ft eight fm Bnffalo
will be handled tither from the v
Southern Bailwav de|*t or fiom the J .
Union Cottou M 11 Station Tickets tn
Buffalo will bi s? Id at the Un'on Cotton
Mill Station. W e now bave a first e'a?b
passenger coach in opeiation.
T. C. Duncan, . Geo. M. Wiigbt,
President. Gen'l Manager. ^
'i