University of South Carolina Libraries
THIRTMIEHT DIE ID FUMES Many Others Were So Badly Burned They Will Die of Their Injuries. ORPHAN HOME DESTROYED Fire Spread So Kupldly That Kscnpc M'?l Impossible?Horrors Were Heyotid Description?Children l>io In Sight of Thousands of 1'eoplo Unable to Aid Them. Rooiiestek, Jan. 8.?By tlia burning of the Rochester Orphan asylum early today between 30 and 10 lives wero lost and many of the inmates will dio from burns or other injuries. The asylum was a 3-story structure nnd its occupants numbered between 1(W3 and 10->. It was but a few minutes aftor 1 o'clock this morning when a nurse in the hospital. Miss Cliue, studied smoke. 8h? immediately called* another nurse. Miss Yallieut. und the latter reported the matter to the matron. Miss L. Dinohart. The smoke was speedily located in the boilerroom and word was sent to police headquarters. All the lire apparatus was rushed to the burning building, but before the tirst engine arrived *n? neignoors ior oiocks arouiut nau arrived and were doing their Lest to rescue the iuniates. Shortly after the fire broke out a boiler exploded with terrific l'orcu, completely blowing out the lower part of' the west cud of the connecting wing, thereby cutting off the escape of the children in the cast end of the building. The children nearest to the connecting tring were apparently dazed by the force of the explosion and with difficulty were able to take in their surroundings when finally aroused. Iu the east wing were the sleeping apartments of the asylum. They were located mainly on the second and third floors. The lower floor was known as tne first nursery and tho upper as the second. Herein were 40 children or inore. Miss Sarah Ashdowu was i:i charge for the night and with her was Miss Brad of the hospital ward, who was taking care of two sick children. 'The Work of He-ear. The explosion, though of great force, was not loud enough to awaken the sleeping nurses. When the smoke began to pour iuto the case wing it was but a matter of a few seconds before tho whole sleeping population was brought to a realization of the situation with a suddenness which at once seemed to rob nearly every one of their judgment and mental faculties. A terrible chorus of cries and groans filled the air. It was impossible to see anything and as the thick smoke poured iu the scone beoame cue of iudescriblo confusion. The chief nurse, Miss Ashdown, did all within ner newer to save tho children ami nurses. When the firemen arrived on the scene their attention was first turned to 1 the inmates of the hospital ward on the western section of the asylum. On the floor next to the top was Miss Brad. With the flames leaping all nrouiul her it seemed impossible to escape. She did. however, but was so seriously injured by lulling that she will sot lire. It was stated by the matron. Miss Diuclmrt. that there were To ?ir 1 s in the west win#. Besides there were two children and two nurses in the hospital department, which was also in tite west wing. It was estimated at 8 o'clock that all the inmates of the west wing had been gotten out, either dead or alive. Muny wore taken away early ad the number saved and those dead and injured oould with great difficulty ho counted. The work of rescue and attempted rescuo was taken by many hands, volunteers as well as firemen, and in ninny cases was carried on in a manner that was nothing less that heroic, but the flames gained snch rapid headway nlid spread with snch incredible speed that it was beyond human effort to prevent the loss of life. 11 errors Beyond Description. Ambulances from all the hospitals were on tho grotiud as soon as t ho tiro companies and houses in the neighborhood wero thrown open to receive the Httlo waifs who were carried from tho psyluni. Ambulances wero started to the hospitals with the more seriously framed of the children. In several cases ?he littl3 victims were dead when taken from tue venicie at rno nospitui uoors. The horrors near the asylum were be? ?foad description. A large portion of the asylum was destroyed npd tlie portion that remains standing is probably in such condition ? fh*t it* demolition will be necessary. young men were coining down i '* fdytnouth avenue this morning when | they saw smoke issuing from the asy- j lam. Clark immediately ran to a lire j alarm box and sent in an alarm. Then he aud his companion ran np the lire escape to the root of the building farthest UTray fro.a thoftrc. Just as they readied the top a terrific explosion was heard and the flames burst forth with renewed vigor. , in a few minutes half of the buildings In which the hospital was situated w< ro a niasK of flames. The smoke poured ' ' '"Xrtan every window and screams and frantic cries could be heard coming from the iinprisonu<h',inmutes. The long ladder* were run np and plunging into the stifllug smoke, flreuian after fireman came sliding down the ladders bearing v .typniriiaro forms in their urms. Most or roe cminren and acinus carried lroni the building were unconscious from the effects of the smoke. ' Fell to Their Death. When tt became apparent the fire was pot being satxluecl with the apparatus already on tlio scene, a general alarm was sent out, bringing the remainder of the department. The fire was fought from every available j>oinr, but in spite of that the building was almost comJ lately destroyed before the llmnes wore unlly. under "control. Fireman Morris Keating went up to tfee ragt op a laddtr to rescue women I 3 W T* and children. Justus he reached tin top a stream of water was turned o i him to 5;oop away the flatties, but it liu I | the offeet to contuse the man. 11 i reached for a woman utul tin* latter j jumped for his arms Suddenly tht; mail lost his hold on tlie ladder. The crowd Kfoanod as t!i ? fireman f -11 witii the wont in to the ground. The woman was kilted outright and tlie fireman wa . bo seriously injured that lie may die. The roof was covered with eh: 1 lien win had escaped throuuii the scuttle and tin firemen \.vo kept busy carrying them down. Muuy e.seupod unharmed in t.ii i way. Ileari rendii? ? Si'i'iic. Cue nearby house was Ii.<? a "writo. Half u dozen dead liodi'*s lay o i c'io floor in lic.i|>soi consume.i ra-> t'ro.vd: gathered at'nui l to loo!;, i m s. 'im! away quickly, sickened ui the m. t. Miss Hibbnrd, who had - o ? f 2'1 children >m tho third floor iu ttio i:i:iir. build":;:, it.i: "1 \va> awakened by tho cii? s of the chiLai 11 1 kuuw that tiio ' :r ditigwa' on tiro, as did a'.l i:e riiildrcu. A; quickly a> possible w an inado ear way to tiio roof o. tuo baiiuiuu. -c". i:t nuy other direction being impos-nde. "Already tho firemen h id their ladders to tho roof of ill1 builoin;: and quteklv tho cliit ir-Mi were carried down. Al t- r most of tiiotii hud be-m rescued the hear be cue -o l ib c that to save myself I >lut down ;; ] p.?: loading from the roof to the yvo \ad." Miss liihhavd was terribly burned about the face and body, The flesh on her face was !i right;: in patches nud blisters tin1 l.n'iiswl .,ii f!>.. --- - - ? i'V'-'v - ! "? tious of her body. Most, of tho dead taken from tile building wore ear. i d temporarily to the residences ot the janitor, William K. Erhanlt, Herman Began and Louis \V. E-mail. in one lionso a ?!. :*. n bodies were lying at one time. The living and dea l were laid on tho floors, coueiies and beds. As soon as tiie hospitals amlmlanees arrived, however, the living ehildren were speedily sent to the hospitals, while the dead were taken in ha ks to the morgue. Early this morning the morgue reported that already "Jo children have been brought there, some of waom still romain to he identified. NEGRO RESISTED ARREST. Broke Away From Ollieers ami Openo<l ! ire on Tliem. Muntuomkkv, Ala., Jan. t?Constable Fields arrested Roland Bailey, a 110gro, at West End, for highway robbery and attempted to bring liiui lu re to jail, assisted by E. W. Fields and M. Davis. They had proceeded a quart*. r oc a mile, followed by a party of negrot s, when the prisoner Iroko away ami, snatching a gun from iii.s pocket, fired several times ar his captors. Several negroes in the crowd opened lire on the clUecr.-' ami the prisoner escaped. Davis was wounded in the arm by a pistol ball. Intense excitement ensued; the whites and blacks lined up on different sides and it was not until tuo police arrived that tho factions dispersed. Roland Bailey's brother, who tired ono of the shots, and two other negroes \vi re arrested, GIRL MURDERED BY A NEGRO After Killing Her He 1'uts a Bullet 1 lirotigh Ills Own 11< ::<!. Indianapolis, Jan. b. ?Norris Joues, a uegro, shot and killed Miss Eli/, i Newkirk, a white girl, and an hour later he iired a bullet into his own brain, dying almost instantly. Miss Newkirk has been a student at the Yorcli lhisiue-s college, where Jones was employed as janitor. Jones went to the house where Mis* Newkirk lived and explained to me per son answering the bell that lie had a letter for her. When she came 10 the door he drew tho revolver and iir- d without saying a word. Miss New kirk fell to tho tioor dead and .Tones hurriedly left the neighborhood, but afterward killed himself. - T|i~IHB m\\HI 7 | Healthy Mothers Pew mothers arc healthy, because their duties are so exacting. The anxiety of pregnancy, the shock of childbirth, g and the care of young children, are f severe trials on any woman. But with 1 Wine of Cardui within her grasp, every R mother?every women in the land?can jjj J pay the debt of personal health she Ej OH OWPt hrr lotrof\ /\no# nnia ?*?art C I IB robust health with all its privileges and i 8 pleasures? Wine of Cardui will give it 3 to you. I strengthens the female organs and invig.g 9 orates weakened functions. For every g female ill or weakness it is the best jj medicine made. Ask your druggist for J I $1.00 bottle Wine of Cardui, and take no I substitute under any circumstances. | d Mrs. Edwin Crass, Cormer, Micli.i "When I " U rnmnieneed using Wine of Cardui I was 'nrdly ?bl: W 8 to walk acr m t! ? h us. Two weeks ail-r f walked ? ; EH half a mile and picked ttrawherries. When rnyB^ i Dji o?her child was torn I suffered with labor pjins 21 R J HQ hours, and had to raise hi;n on a bottle because 1 had p '] nor..ilk. After using the Wine during pregnancy K aj M '1 is tune. I gave birth list month to a b>Sgirl, end ft I H was in tbor only two hours, with but little pain. E B if and I have plrc'v of niilk. For this preat improve' p I Bj B mcnt in my hedth 1 thank God and Wine of Cardui." s Eg For advise in eases requiring epecial directions.! K a .xlJrcsa, giving symptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory b BH - Dt03t1r.anl."Thr CSs. I " ffj-\ <u.ooga Medicine Co..I' I H ( y QuttineKiiToia ^ j Todd Kills Watklns. j Lebanon, Tenn., Jan. 8.? B. L. Todd shot and killed William Watkius of Texas last night noar hero. Todd vm' drinking and Watkins niado a dyin^ statement to the effect that ho had not provoked a difficulty nor was l.u expecting any. Todd made iii-s cscapo. i - ' 'A I 1 WILLIAM S. JENNINGS GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA Takes the Oath and Slakes an Address. HE OUTLINES HIS POLICY lie la lu Favor of Free ^'eli-joN and Hooks?Also Itccommcmli I-ieglslutlon For the Itcllef of State Courts and Other Keforms. Tallahassee, Jan. 8.?Governor William Jennings was inaugurated at noon today. The weather was perfect and the program was carried out, without a hitch. Tho oath was administered by Chief Justico Taylor. Retiring Governor Bloxhnm presented Governor Jennings with the great seal of the state. After Govoruor Jennings delivered his inaugural uddre.?s an informal reception was held in tho executive otlice. The parade of state troops and civilians before tho inauguration was a brilliant succe-s. Tho military parade was reviewed by Governors Jeuniugs and Bloxhani this afternoon. The inaugural reception and bail was held at the Boon hotel tonight. Florida's congressmen, judges and state officials, present and past, with their wives, assisted Governor and Mrs. Jennings to,receive. Tho inauguration exercises have been a grnnd< lonionst ration of honor to Governor Jennings. Colonel W. J. Brjmn was not present. lu his address Governor Jennings spoke in most complimentary terms of tin* state troops and naval militia and made a brief statement of the state's growth ami prosperity. He sr.id in part: "During the past three deeades our population has increased lrom ISO,??!)."> to 528,012: our assessed valuations have increased from less that $.10,000,000 to upward of $80,000,000 on the tax books, besides more than $200,000,000 not >u tho tax books, with exports from lields, gardens, mines, manufactures, forests, nnrl ri v.tpt: ? ?>n *m?f i n ?v rn mi'limw of dollars annually. "Three thousand miles of railroads and great ports have been constructed as monuments of our progress. "Our educational facilities have grown during this period to accommodate the enrolled scholarship of more than 100,000 students. Churches have been erected in every city and hamlet as monuments of the people's generosity ami of the high civilization attained. "Iain in favor of the most liberal support and development <>: the public school system, and contemplate with pride the record made in our state, and hope to see an advauce commensurate with the necessities before us. extending, if necessary, to the establishment of night schools in such places as are foil ml advisable to meet a growing demand, and the adoption of the free school book system in each of the couuties of the state. "These and other important matters that I shall nor undertake to further discuss on this occasion are submitted to the people for consideration, discussion and action " Proceeding, he urged that steps be taken to relieve the state supreme court, stating that it is several years behind with its work. He says the same condition obtains as to the circuit courts and urges the necessary legislation. Continuing, ho stated that changes in the tax laws were necessary in order to relieve the burden of taxation 011 cor tain people, tlins equalizing It. As n remedy he suggested the passage of a law creating a board of tax assessors. In concluding, ho thanked the peoplo for the honor bestowed upon him and outlined his policy. His views on all matters of state are broad and liberal, and he stated that it would be his purpose to further the development of Florida's wonderful resources. CODE HAS BEEN COMPLETED It Provides Kor the Government of Municipalities. Manila, Jan. 8. ? The Philippines commission has finished the eodo for tho government of municipalities. It will bo enacted next week and supersede the military order of last March, under which many wards or districts were organized. The municipal elections take place in December. Tho act will not apply to Manila or the settlements of non-Christian tribes. Ten residents of Pueblo have decided to petition the commission to organize a municipality there. The commission may organize one without tho petition. The military commander of a district is to appoint the police and can suspend muuicipal oflioers for misconduct and disloyalty. Tho lands and buildings nsed exclusively for religious, charitable or educational work ore exempted from taxation, the exemption to include no property held as investment. The municipalities are in four classes and will be ollicered according to population. Jesse Granted a Pardon. MaUYSVIIXE, Mo., Jan. 8.?Caleb B. Jessee, convicted last, February of shooting and killing Frank Griffin, editor of Grillhi'e Marysvilla Review, and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, has been pardoned by Governor Sreplipns. In the trial of the case Jesse testified that. Griliin had threatened to mo lign Ins daughter if he did not advance the editor n certain sum of money. Jesse's conviction was secured only after two trials. Robbers Get About $fl,00(). Mansfiki.d, O., Jan. 8.?Davior ()? ier's pnvato bauk at Sliiloh, in the northern part of this (Richland) county, was entered by burglars at I o'clock tins morning and the bank safe blown open. The exact amount secnr d l?y tiro thieves is not known, but it was ?(j,Odf> or more. Welsh Dies of His Injuries. | Kaston, Pa., Jan. 8. ? Frank Welsh, tho pugilist, died this morning from thp i effects of his light at Cedar Park, Pliilipsbnrg. N. J., on New Year's eve With Paddy Donovan. Warrants are out for the arrest of some 30 wen eeuuocteU with the tight. 't/' CHINESE WITHHOLD I! THEIR SIGNATURES . < Southern Viceroys Protest 1 Against the /.jroement. . 5 I 1 LI HUNG- CIXAITG'3 ILLNESS ' 11 Is Iieg:irtle<l In Some Quarters uo 1 More of a Convenience Tliau a lie- j ulltle lleiween Oerinaus autl 1 Chinese?CatT.er ho.vt lleavlly. \ * Pkkiv, Jan. 8.?yTlie protest of tho ] viceroy of Yang-Tso\to the signing of tho joint note has croaked little surprise here, but the fact that i lfy| othor southern ? viceroys nlso liavo protetf^JHl, causing i the court to instruct tho plenfpmfcputi- ( aries not to sign tho note, creatcirtwJj groat sensation in Peking. Tlio agree- j uient bus not vet been presented for ( signature. Tho ministers believe, how- j ever, that Prince Cbing is too irrevocably bound verbally, and think ho will ] sign. The objections of the southern viceroys aro precisely the same as those which the court originally telegraphed to Prince Chiug ami Li Hung Cunng, concerning which, on representations of Prince Chiug, the court eventually agreed to endeavor to make better terms j after the signing of the note. -1 Tho court doubtless was influenced by 1 tho protests from tho south, becauso it felt that tho dynasty had less iufluonce *j there than in tho north. Chang Chi Tung has strongly urge.l the court not to return to Poking, but to i establish a capital in tho Yang-Tso valley. Ho says this will strengthen the 1 south toward the Chinese cause and that the signing of the agreement as it ' exists at present would bo a most serious menaco to the dynasty, as the state of tho country is doubtful. Tho note will bo signed if China is very sincere 111 ^ carrying out the provisions agreed to. Li lluug Chang is invisible to the public. His attendants claim that he is ^ suffering from a serious relapse, though many persons think his relapse is made c a convenience so tho signing of the note A can be delayed until the court can he l heard from again. ^ Van lto<iue, a nephew of Count Von j Waldersec, rode 70 miles yesterday, v bringing the news of a battle between the Chinese and German troops to iho i northeast of Peking. Three companies A ?_>x nunnery mm one iruopoi i inaus mot 5,0 )0 Chinese. An engagement ensued, in which 200 Chinese were killed ami , 000 wel'o wounded. Tlireo German sol- t dicrs were killed and one officer and seven men weie wounded. Tho rc- r maiuder of the Chinese fled. ABOUT 200 CHINESE KILLED |j j. German Troops Inflict Heavy I-osses on the Natives. <* Pr.Kiva, Jan. 8.?A German expedition in the northern district encountered at Szo-IIai-Konp, 20 miles northwest of r the junction of the groat wall, 11,000 f Chinese. The Germans retired toward Lui-Tin-Fu, where they were reinforced. * The country is exceedingly mountainous r and the village is in an enclosed valley, ' with a walled entrance. The Germans advanced to attack tho wall, whereupon the Chinese had mounted ten cannon, including four Ivrupps. A mountain battery bom- * barded tho place for an hour and the po- ' sition was then taken with pointed bay- ' onets. Two hours of lighting occurred before the eneiuv was driven out of the valltty. Tho Chinese* loss is estimated at 200 and tlio Germans oue killed and I four wounded. Tlio GoriiiaiK, after de- r stroying ad tho dwellings, retired to j Yen-King. j l>!et Kormnily Opened. ' ! BnitUX, Jan. 8.?Tho diet was opened j today in tho name of Emperor William, 1 who is suffering from a severe cold, by i tho imperial enanoellor, Count Von ! Buelow, who read the sp'-coli from the ' throne. The principal point in tins was the announcement of lilt presentation of an extended cuiml bill, comprising not only the Rhine ami Elbe scheme, but i also the construction of a waterway for i large ships between Berlin and Stettin, a more practical waterway between the ! Oder and the Vistula and improvements ' in tlio Wartha, Lower Oder, Lower Havel and Spreo. Trains Snowed In; Sli'.pi Missing. Odessa, Jan. 8.?Dozens of trains are snowed in on the upper railways and sonic are completely buried. Ten thousand laborers have been dispatched to clear the tracks. Several Russian steamers tiro missing. Sobastopol is full of vessels, which have taken shelter in the harbor from the gales. Tho snowfall in the last three days has been so heavy that no mails have arrived here. Severe MarthQiialtc. GcAYAQt'ir,, Ecuador, Jan. 8.?A sovere earthquake was felt in Guayaquil and other parts of Ecuador. It lusted about 00 seconds, causing much alarm and excitement. All the interior telegraphic lines wcro interrupted. Sold to a New York Syndicate. Oxcatt.ax, Mexico, Jan. 8.?The famous Escuadra gold mine, situated near here, has been sold to a New York syndicate for ">00,000. J. Sloat JTassett is said to be one of the purchasers. The mine is enormously rich. Will He No I'osiponeineiit. The Hague, Jan. 8.-?It is learned from a trustworthy, though unofficial souroo, that thero will be no postponement of the roj-al marriage on account of the death of tho grand duke of oaxoWeimar. To Rectify the Meridian. Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. K?The moniucrs oi iuc x'rencn geoueucai comi mission who wrlV^d Jau. 3 have left hero tor Plura to start tho preliminary work of rectifying the line of tho meridian. | Heavy Snow In Vancouver. Vancouver, B. O., Jan. 8.?Vancouver is covered with from 8 to 4 feet of snow. It is still snowing, bat threatening to seddewly ttassr. Traffle U sB?y?dwU REGULATIONS ARE MODIFIED Hoard of Health Compiles With Secretary hong's Krqiicst. Charleston, Jan. 8.?Acting on n statement from tho naval board that the luarautiuo laws of Charleston would aave to ha modified in tho event of movug the naval station to this city from Port li'.yal, the board of health has itm-ndcd the regulations lor inspection )f United States vessels. Secrotury Long was uotilied that here\ftor :rll revenuo cu'ters and naval vessels coming from any domestic healthy ports of this or other states would not bo ! * ' ? i-.*.. 1 jxantiuuti oy me quarantine omcer nuu will ?njoy immediate pratique, unless lavinfi had communication with a vessel or place whore contagious diseases vevail :d. . Smith Soitfiic.'d to One Year. Memphis, Jan. S.?Frank Smith, assistant manager of the Memphis Street railwv.y, was to lay convicted in tlio criminal court of fraainlont breach of trust and given one year in the prnitenMotion for a new trial was enoredT*stjuiiih was charged wit it inalct n 1 a w f a lu^S4^i a bond t.itiu-ted to tint. ^ daily market it5v?^x5.> co rrox r e l urius. Xkw Yoijv .Tan 8 ?Cotton r. tires 'peUo.! st it ly. opRN Cl.OS't fan miry 9.s5 .... U.5I3 ?'obruary U.rtO .... 'J r>7 viarcu. !) 5? .... 9.61 9.5.1 .... y.f.O day 95! .... y.tw luiio U f>4 .... 9.58 Ituv 9.51 .... 9.5-1 VlUU-t 9 0.'. .... tl 'j! [Heather 8 ' ! .... 8.70 JciornT 8.lit) .... 8.3!J voveinber i.... .... ieC?at'?.?( .... Snot- cotton closed dull; miilillintr upamis middling yulf, U'^c. Sales, "0 bales. ?, { VlV A\"I) PROVISIONS. ?Jitic.v;?. .1 m s op::m closb VMKAT? Jauaary .... 75}{ "uu: u try ',bj/. lay .... 78'4 ;UK.N- January S03i t;y .... 3t> liv .... , .... 3814 >A IS ?:y -.'a3.. lay. - a s '15'+ 'OKK?January .... 14.40 lay .3 6s(W 0 > .... 14.05 <AI1I>?J An a try. 7.-.'0 Vnr.i i> y .... 7.221^ lata ....7.27'4 lay ....... 7 25 UliS?i..uu rt.9.y, la J 0 ! 7(5-7.00 ...7.07^ NAVAL STOltKS. \Vii.m:s?;t??v. .Ian. 8.?Sp:rits turpenSm, I m at c...:!.'j. receipts, li ca<ks. tvi.-.n. llr.n at 81. <5 ''.25; receipts, *2,9. -rum? turpentine, ijttiei at t I.30.I/.2.10; reeceipts. 131. 'i'ar. linn at $1.30; receipts. ?A ANNA It. .Ml!. u.?Snirits turivntinn ;u ?!? receipt*. 4"m: s:il?*s, I'm; extii ts. l:o*ia, linn .Mand lielotv^c oil', ece pts s-?. Miles. 1 SCI: exports. *s,81'4. t ii.vui.KsTov, Jan. t>".? Turpentine, tlrrn Itosin, tirra ami uiicaauge.l. I/qtior License Placed at #.*>00. Pi I KMX Cnv. Ala., Jut. 8.?As t lie esiiit of u fight Letwoeu the two uciious in this city, the town will rohably be clry this year. In the fcent municipal election the tent eranee faction was triumphant. The tow cmncal when sworn in repeal* <1 the iiqior lic< iwot and adopted n :;s ?i' !i-l an ordinance limiting the li- I V?l> I is and'T-To ?d ili.it no ap ic ti?? i f >r iic.ui.se wi'l be >u imitted, s tile at- v tati'icil w li hold iho saloons? lown to nii:.; or ten hoars p r d ly. I" ii ri ? a! of P. !'. Arm mr. Cli.'.'AOO, Jan. 8 ?The funeral of ?hi.ip D Armour will taks place tomoro\v iu tlit* Armour i:n.-sio:i. The faulty found ii uee.'s-ary t?> make a change n ti n original plan, watch content* ii.it ui only a pruate s u viee at tlie rosiler.c t ' many mni'if".-tutioiis of pubic ii:t- i'U and .*:;, innway wi-ro aroused >y tie- de .t.i of Mr Armour that those nti'u.*t< ?t with tiic arrangements quickly H rc-'ivi d i imr the capacity of the resileure would bt inadequate. (iovcrucr Oriiiau Inaugurated. Dknvkk, Jan. 8.?Hon. James B. Oriiian was inaugurated as governor of Colorado at noon today with only tho simplest ceremonies. Tho oath was taken before Chief Justice Campbell, of the state supremo court. The Iicst Prescription for Malaria, M ids ju.d Fever is a l> >ttlo of Grove v i'jistcloFs Chill Tonic It. is simply iroi d quinine in a tasteless form. Ntire no pay. Piice f?Uc. 4'1 1\ NOTICE. I Jiave bought a heavy draft wngn of ?b"),000 pounds capacity, and an now prepared to do all kinds of hcav\ hauling or will hiro out the wagon. 45?Gin. J. W. Oii.bfbt *? <VL// t ^nntaro in on every hex of tho cenulno Laxative Bromo=Quininc Tablets tL remedy tbnt euroN n cold i.i one day ' ?? ? !"? i i a?.i ' r>u?an??? I ?7 10 4 ?\'i 4 I V ' i li ll V La il I fSSr ^ M71IT Jfnyj ;11 y?l) 1 1 ~H-' Health Office Hoars. Will he in uiy <>tfi_or at the Council Ch,?iiib<?r, fio:u 10 a. m. to 12 m. ?r$ry day, Sundays and holidays excepted, for the convenience of citizens wishing burial permits or to trausact any other business pertaining to the otlice. 20?if. w. d. Harm?. SOUTHERN RAILWAY^ OtalMmd Belied ul# la MSBeS June loth. 1900. stations. hi Lv. Charleston 11 00 p m 7 OS ft ti " Bummorvtlle. 12 00 n't 7 41 B.BI " Branohvtlle 1 U t m IS IS " Orangeburg 8 60 a m 9 # " Klngvtlle 4 80 a m 10 IS a SI Lv. Savannah li 80 a in. " Barnwell 4 16 ?Jjk " niarkville .,. Lv. Columbia i UO a m Tl^-aTI? " Pronperity 8 14' a in II 10 a | " Newberry 8 80am 12 86 p A " Ninety-Six 9 00 a m . 1 20 p m " Groenwood....*. OCOatn 1 06 p m Ar. Hod go* 10 11 a m 8 14 p jj EvTAbbeville 0 86 a m 1 86 p ? Ar. Bolton 11 16 a m 110 PS Lv. Andorson . 10 A a m ! p si Arl Greenville.... T5 2T p w 4 16 p ^ btationbt^-^ffg^t^^ Lv. Greenville 6 U0 p m ^0 16 a lb " Piedmont (103 p m 10 40 a B " Willlamston 6 22 p m 10 64 S ^ Ar. Anderson Y lft p m 11 m m m Lv. Helton 6 45 p ro 11 15 a ait Ar. Donnnlde 7 15pm 11 40 M % i Ar. Abbeville... 8 10 y m 1218 p f? Lv. Hodges 7 85 p m 11 64 a ! Ar. Oreenwood 7 55 p m 12 80 p a I " Nluoty-Six 8 83pm 11(5 p " Newberry 0 90pm *2 CO p M Prosperity 0 4ft p in 2 14 p |3 " Columbia 11 80 p m 8 80 p J* Ar. Black villo 800 a at " Horn well 8 IS a m " Savannah... 6 10 a ag Lv. Kingville 82 a m 4 44 p m M Orangeburg 3 45 a m 5 83 p a " Branchvllla 4 25 t m 8 16 p gg " Summorville 552am 7 28 p a Ar. Charleston 700am t 18 ? a Not M STATIONS. 11 00p 7 00ft Lv..Oharlesiou..A? 8 15p "T 00l 12 00 n 7 41 a " Hummerville " 7 28 p 5 82 a 155 a 8 55 a " .Brnnchvllle. " 8 15 p 4 B| 2 60 a 9 28 a "Orangeburg" 5 88p 8 48 A 4 80 a 10 16 a " . Kingville " 4 43 p tfia 18 20 a Lv. .SnV annul* U 5~I5a 4,13 a ' ..Barnwell.. 8 180 4 28 a " ..Blaokviile.. " 8 00 a 8 80 a 11 40a " ..Columbia.. " 8 20p i Ba 7 07a 12 20p " ....Alston..11.. " 2 80p 8 Ml sua* i up - ...MQtno.,, " 1 rap t Ma 8 45 a 2 00 p " Union " 19 46 p T U| 9 04 a 2 22 p " .. JonesvlUe.. " 12 26 p 8 3a 9 19* 2 87 p " ....Pacolet 12 Up f 3m 9 CO a 8 10 p Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 48 a i ll( 0 65 a 8 40 p Lv Spartanburg Ar 11 21 a 8 fin 1 10 p 7 15 p Ar...A*herllls ...Ly 8 00 a | ^ "P" p. m. "A" a. m. ** ' night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE, and between Charleston and A eh* villa. Pullman palace sleeping earn on Trains M and 80, 87 and 88, on A. andC. division. Dining sans on theso trains serve all meals en route . Trains leave Spartanburg. A. A O. dlviAaa, northbound, 7:08 a.m., 8:87 p.m., 8;18n, m. (Vestibule Limited); southbound 1189 1 sa, 8:15 p. in., 11:84 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Train* leave Greenville, A. and 0. dlrlstea, northbound, 0:00 a. m., 2:84 p. in. and iva a. gn? (Veatlbuled Limited) -southbound. 1E0 ? Me 4:80 p. m., 12:3o p. m. (Veatlbuled Limited) Trains 18 and 14-Elogant Full man Purls# oars between Charleston and Aafceville. Trains 16 and Id? Pullman Drawing-Beans Sleeping earn between Charleston and i At llle. Elegant Pullman Drawing* Boon BaCet Sleeping oars between Savannah and iBujttt * en route dally between Jacksonville esse OU' nlnnati. PEAK K 8. GANNON, J. M. GULP, Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr., Traf. Manager. Washington, D. O. Waehlngtee, D. 01 W, A. TURK. S. EL HABDWXQK. Gen. Pas. Agent, A. Gen. Paa Agent, Washington, D. C. Atlanta. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Company. AUGUSTA AND ASH BVILLE Short Line Schedule In effect May 27, 1900. Leave Augusta 940am 1 40 pm Arrive Greenwood 12 16 pm * Anderson 6 10 pm Laurens. 120 pm 616 am Greenville 3 00 pm 1016 a? GlennSprlngs.... 4 30 pm ^3, Spartanburg 810pm OOOadl I nion 780 pm Saluda 533pm ilendersonvllle.. 608 pm ahiicviho 7 00 pm Leave Asheville 8 20 am Union 5 45 am Spartanburg 11 ?6 am 4 10 pm Glenn springs.... 9 46 am Greenville 12 01pm 4 00 pm Laurens 1 87 pm 7 80 pm Anderson 7 00 pm Greenwood 2 87 pm 9 00 pm Arrive Augusta 6 10 pm 10 46 am Leave Columbia......... ~~ 1106 Tm Newberry 12 20 pa Clinton i 08 pro Arrive GrcenviUo 3 00 pm Spartanburg 810 pm Glenn Springs... , 4 00 pm Ijoave Glenn springs... 945am Spartanburg ' u 1145 am A.n,.?5S': : . '?S1ES EZiBf:;::;::: JSLEFastest and Rest Lino botwoenTAcwbaiM Sprin a'00" Spartanburg and Qrolv " ' Connection fmm Vn?l..iT? ? !? rv\l>imkfa Newberry and iaiurons Hull way. j For any Information write W. J. CHAIO. Gen. Pais. Agt.. Augusta, Ga. T. M. EMMERSON. Traffic Manager. UNION AND GLENN SPRINGS RAILROAD COMPANY ** / Schedule j^xteciive Nov. xfi, jqoo. i 1 Train No. lo leaves Union Milll Station ?:lfi a. m. Arrives Buffalo ? 0:27 a. in. Train No. 17 leaves . Union Mill Station j:30 p. m. Arrives Buffalo ' 4:42 p. in. Train No. 16 leaves -r' ? Buffalo l&lfl r* ra' Arrives Union Mill Station 12:27 p in. Train No. 18 leaves 1 Buffalo 6:10 p. in. Arrives Union Mill Station 0;22 p, to. All Trains Daily Except Sunday. The Union and GIpijii Spring* Hailroad Co., is now prawned to TOndle alp"" passenger and freight business hetwep jk Union and Buffalo. All freight for Buffalo will be handled either from the Sonthern Bailwav dejot or from the Union Cotton Mill Station . Ticket^ to Buffalo will be sold at the Union.Cott?%^j~ Mill Station. We now hpve a first passenger coach in operation. T. 0. Duncan, Geo. M. Wright, President. Oen'l Mnniifr.