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EDWARD'S PR0S1AM HEARTILY APPROYEE Following In Footsteps oi His Illustrious Mother. FINE TACT EXHIBITED Meuusci to People <;f India Calculated to 3IuUo u I)ccp I in press.on On Their .Mill.Is?Tito Situation lu South Africa. New Yotie, Feb. ."..?A dispatch tc xiie xrioune irotn l, union say -: Tactful as ever, King IMward ha truck the right note i:: h.s messag.to his subject in the oologies of the will: world of the ihitish cmpir.i. liis dcelaration that it will bo his constant endeavor to follow ttie great example bequeathed to him by his m ulier, will, it is safe to say, meet with hearty approval. The king knows tile colonies better than any sovereign who has preceded him on tho ISugli-'.i throne. and he is not likely to be disappointed m iii^ reliance on their loyalty. Messages to the Kmplre. "King IS 1 ward's mes-sges to the British nation and to Use princes and people of India breathe the .-ante spirit and follow the same lines as his nies-ago to the people <>f (ire.it Britain in recalling the fact that Queen Victors i was the lirst- sovereign to to ;e upon ii -rs-.ilf direct administration of Indtan il'.iirs. and the king, as Prine > of Wale.-, visited tho couutrv ninnv Years :i - > 1H royal address will duibtless make n deep impression on the mind-; <>l the imaginative people of British India r.nd help to foster their loyalty. "Preparations ore being nia.le for the opening of parliament by ilie king in Eerson on Thursday week. No <i :.?io:i as yet been arrived at as t> tli" ceremonial to be observed <>n tliiuec.is: ?:?. but it is understood tn.it the proecediugs will be conducted with a'.l the pomp and circumstance of lull st .no. Situation In 5*ont'.i Africa. "It is becoming more an 1 more evident every day that the Boer invaders of Capo Colony have 'shot their b.dr.' The commandoes are unable to io any sorious mischief, nnd apparent y Hurteog has relinquished all attempts to interfere with the British lino ol' communications. The military authorities are somewhat anxious as regards the movements of DeWet, who was last reported south of DeWetsdorp, tin I they d: r. ;d the consequences should that fam >t:s guerrilla leader cross the Oraug n "Thero is considerable dis<att>inc:i? n . among the inembers of the milit iry clubs in reference to the British po-itio.u in the Transvaal, and the rushing of the post at Moddersfonteiu has oaii?t I some annoyance. The British capitalist is not getting much return for his money iu South Africa just now." AN AMERICAN IN COMMAND. Iloers Threaten to Invade Portugu-vsc Tend t ory. .LONDON, o.?1C is reported ill London that-the Boers, commanded J>v Blake, are threatening Lorenzo Marfftv.z and that Portugal lia< reqner-ted British assistance. It is further asserted that a British squadron has been ordered to Lorenzo Marquez. No official continuation of the report is obtainable. The Blake referred to in the L >ndon 4isp*tch is probably John V. 1'iiluiore Blake, who was in command of a regiment of Irish and American rough riders in the service of tho Transvaal. Blake, who is an old West Pointer, tirst went to the Transvaal in 189* or ltj'JJ. rnmmM has demonstrated ten thousand $ times that it is almost infalliUo :J FOR WOMAfj'S PECULIAR I Irregularities ord derangements. It has become the leading icintdy ?i for this class of troubles. ' li exerts *j wonderfully lioitlint*. str.-re'th- .1- v nsr and soothing int'ticnee njeoi the menstrual organs. it reus I 'whiles" and falling of the vnrli. ft stops flooding uiui reliovca bup- ) Sqggj yx flipll pressed and pn'rf.il ne sir.iation. For ClinnBO of LJJo ? .3 (ho I. ' t incdiciuo made. Jt is I . ? i c I ; during pregnancy, end i.v f. So t i Lring children into homes 1... r. .1 : ! ; for yours. It i;i\ip m ! . lutes, Biienglhcnu ti.o ?!i< :o ! | tem. This great remedy i-. < i.'i 1. i to nil nfil'ctcd women. NVJ. v.. I f . any women suffer another 1 ihi'.tn , wuh certain relief within rer.iii? j i ; \Vi110 of C'ardut enlyc. ,;ts Ji.Cjj.ir | j : Lottie at your urtiii ! Frr adrift. In r-isrx rrqnlrtnj unrein! dive- J i tioni, a'lilms. pirunj it. (.'.< mm' ; I,iriwni li'1'irlinrnl." V. - Ji.J* , ic.itr Co.. C'htlttu tuxt'fi.. j n;it. f>*. J. W. SMITH. Camden, S. C.. snyt: j. "My wile used Wine of Crr?:isthoi.i!> ! : far falling ol {ho no n!) cr.ii !l cutircl/ i turcd her." ?im-j j Instruct In;* Railroad Men, Coll'Mhia, S C., Feb. 5. ?William Hnmer, the Southern's instructor ami examiner, who has been en^.i^rd in infttructin# and lectorin;; the trainmen of the Savaunah division for the j-n-i tin e weeks, has gone to Charleston with hi-i instruction car to enlighten the men on the South Carolina divi-iou in the use si the auteuiatlo air brake. CAPERS OF OUPIO ! r IN nriYAi RlfifilESi I Emperor Francis Joseph to j Wed a Grara Widow. I , di??f::::ation by fops I . * i i ho It. i ii-oim-r > a i Actress In <v Nil-una Theatre?I'iiw !t??yal ( j Austrian WIiIiuvit l.vii^ n < \\ i!li Her ( iuu isi*. , ! NAw Yon:;. I'eb 5 ?A di-patch to | | The Worid from i'.ri- >ays: . ; "Today's sh-eie prints a l.mg article , . regarding tho uUokinI impending tuar* I ( | riage of Kup.ror I-'rtnois Jo-< ph to j : l'ruu Sohrutr, formerly of the Burg , j theater. "Ir is well Known that the ; j b tweou Iran Sell rat t at: i the imperial : family have for a 1-m ; time "been very alVeetionate. Sh >vi>i; <1 11 >:no recently, accompanied by the C>?uatess tie 1'raui, sister of the late empress * "Ir is now said that tin* pope, yielding to diplomatic representati >n, litis granted i-'r.in :> ura't's prayer to annul j lu-r former mat riage with Bitrou Kism, - and that lew marriage with lite emperor will follow immediately. . "It is said that the eusp; ror has signed n bivvet, raising her r > tno rank of Countess Yon Iloehstcub-.rg." ANTE-NUPTIAL FL'NCTIO M 5. (iay Scenes I i tlie Maid Old iJu'ch Capita I. I I\Ktv ^ oKiii 1 eh. a.? A Tri. .'.in? ia t patch from l'ho llaquo snys: i'ho ? arli r functions of the mar. lay > carnival iticiilont to tho marriage of Qu :i Wilhelmiua were ?I?f'-rr.* 1 in e.m- quenoo of til'- death of Oueon Vnvorii, ami a number of royal <qi < i:;tii : l?a!:o of Lujfunboar;* ami o'her princes will bo la p away by roaon ol la nrnin.r. Toy sti "f vfiu'\ with tho v. \? etY< of decora;ive color ??!Tor u sti iUins contrast toiiio.-u in . 'ai'l, s nro.vful L >.*ilon i: 1 mourning drop rios of payl* ami biacU. i'lie holiday ;;a: : v i; attuned to iiw latita-tir. n: iiaoval by.an "Williolnius" with a i\ irain > ?! watt enough to mtw as a dir~ l'or a i.iny, but is converted whimsically int i an undertone for t;m j -yous .shout of a ! light-h artoti p mnhuv. llocepti ns, a uaia ni ;ht nt tho thca! tro, proros-i >us ?n \v?>r ;in^r trades soj cioties iiinl ma-oil ii-vii : in nsnl other diversions will fol->w tho street j carnival. j Tho wedding ceremony will bo p rI formed on Tours lav ::i tho white hall ! of tho palaca an I bo ren nte l m toe quaint church whore the qu- i ti has attended Siun.'.ay services since her childhood. FAREWELL TO THE KAISER. lira power William 1.caves Kn^lumi l-'or Homo. Lond.v, Fob. ? Emperor William aiul Kin? Edward arrived in L union at o:le p. in., from Windsor, and drove in an open carriage t > Marlboronph Hon >, f 11 lowed by their suites. Ha; per >r William everywhere received the warm ,t welcome and exhibited cverv simi ()f pMasmv. Alter luncheon, their majesties loft Marlborough Ilon-.e. 'i . . morning's ovation was repented the whole way to Charing Gross railroad station, where Kinporor William and the Grown Prime of Germany, Freucrick William, took a train for Port Victoria, whore tli > H ?honzollerii is awaiting them, alter the most alTeetionato farewells. Salvationists of Jacksonville. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 5.?The Salvation Army has been hero nearly ten years, and in that time the records-how that there have been over I >3 converts i made. The work in general is purely evangelistic, and most generally partakes of the revival form. The organiz ition here is headed by Captain T. JO. Mitchell, who is assistod hv Cadet M. A. Green and Mrs. Mitchell, who, like her husband, holds the rank of captain in the army. More Money For Veterans. Montgomf.uy, Ala., Feb. 5. ? Tho houso of represent p.! ivos has passi (1 a bill appropriating $100,000 mldiiional for confederate, pensions. There is ul- j ready assessed for tho support of needy i confederates a special tav which loot < I up a comfortable sum, but tho house, by j a vote of 70 to 10, declared that it was ' | not sufficient and that the men who had i followed Leo and Jackson deserved and ; j should have nioro whether tho treasury ! | could stand it or not. Inspecting the Head. Gkeenviu.e, S. C., Feb. 5.?Captain W. II. Kyder, suprrintondei'.C of the At- : lauta and Chariot to division, and Cap- ! tain Joseph II. Sands, general superin- J tendeut of tho eastern section of the j ouuuktii, univeii in mo t 113' msr mgnc : in a nrivato car. They are 011 un inspecting tour of tho road between Charlotte and Atlanta. j shot Herself lhroti'4!i Heart. Mii.i.kdoeviixk, Ga.. Feb. fi.? Miss ; Sallie Smith, daughterof John J. Smith, i dairyman at tho state .sanitarium, committed suicide this morning by shooting herself through tho heart. She was about 2-1 years old, and it is sUDposo I taut she was mentally utibnlnuc d.* New Florida Concern. Tai.t.a5Iassj:::, Fin., Fob. 15.?Letters . parent have been granted for the incur- j poratlon of the livers Tuba Chan ? ! Manufacturing company, wiiii a eapi.ai of 510,000, located at J V.j.-aeo!a. i'<i inc -rp >rators are 1). W. McMillan, J. J. i Dyers and 11. 1. Davis, I- loi-ldn I*.?st nuts!?'io. Jacksonvu.i.k., Feb. 5. ? William II M l .: ir, I'utnam couuly, an 1 James \V. I.undy, F.ie, Manatee county, have' boon appointed fourth-class postmasters. Goorgo J. Arno has been oouimifsiouod postmaster a: CuiuMtTill*. j BOXING GOKTtST I OR PRIZE FIGHT?; One Ic Legal In Ohio; thfl j Other I3 Not. QUESTION BEFORE COUR3! | Legal Contest Over tho Proposed l'istlo liuut IJetwcen JrHVIrs and Kulillu Scheduled to He I'ulied Oil lit Cincinnati. Oixcin"nati, Feb. 0.?Tho legal lnttlo which ia to determine whether or ;> : the proposed listio encounter between Jeffries ami RuVin sot for Feb. 13 in the toueiigerfe^v ..nil is 11 prize tight obnoxious to the laws of Ohio or a boxiu;' contest permitted by the statutes begun today before Judge llollistor of tho common pleas court. iro intense has become the fo; iiug bo twein tiw promoters of tuo tight, who are unions the most strbstanti.il business 11 ;cu of iiie city, and theoppoiun. <, wlio couipriso equally good citizens ami business men, teat this legal battle lias drawn a host of interested spectators. The action is for a permanent injun : tiou restraining the principals, Jrries and Kuliiin, from engigiug in th> Co 1test proposed, and includes in its terms till who ar ? in any way connect'. 1 wicii promoting the enccrp whtc'i the petition declares to be a public nueunc.-. ( rent I'tth.U* latere..r. Ill tulditioti to liu- members f ili1 Snengcrtfost Athletic chib pud ?... i'.r.motel's, loading p.iiiti.'tans wove c it. Kuiilm, Madden, Deiaiiey, M . i and the others from tin* training <; .sr. Wei".* the center of attraction vhi dense crowd. Til re was m.icii ili ap* pointincir i ecause Jeffries did n ; conij to th hearing. Ruhlin was greeted by many i:i the court room bolero Judge llollistev appeared at 1J a. in. and tua ca-e w as call'*d. Sheriif Taylor, l'roioeutlng Attorney IlofVln iaier an i other otlicers were p-e? ent, taking notes, although not r i.iuectod with t.:o peaditig case. Tlie tii'it hour was consumed by :he attorneys on tin* question to \vl; r:v-r the i . .- uhI be tried on its tucr.r or for a t -ur-or.a'y injunction only. Judge 1\ eg r.eld i t til" dt fen ha i not b sen able to in u ie all the def or niotnb-rs m the cng >rfv t .Villi tic >u in ii?t :* .".ii' Wir, Attorney t-hcot - insisted on the case being iicurd on its merits aud the other uuswers tiled lafr. t :i . > I : I, 1 , .1 . At.' v - Ly vWihl, Warring* ton, Maxwell, liana m and ethers. till hearing pr > *.?.i . ?! on its merits to;* a permanent injuner ?:i, each side making statements ol tLie ca-o to the ; in accordance with their petition tin.I answer, Leih nt which documents were read. The au.swi rs of Ji Ifrics and ILuliliu were also read, in whieli they swear that i hoy are on friendly terms and contemplate a boxing c.mtest and not a prize light. t'opies of correspondence and of the contracts between the pro* maters and the managers and between the contestants and their managers were presented and read to the court. I'rob ably Fatal Iviiockou!. Cim :\N.\Tt, Feb. 5.?Frank Ililson, pugilist, negro, is in a semi-conscious* condition today, with chances of early death, the result of a knock eat blow administered by John Kraetner in n boxing contest last night. Ililson s heal struck the floor when he fell and ho lay unconscious nearly two hours. THE CASE OF EDITOR RICE United States Senate Adopts Resolution of inquiry. Washington', Feb. 5?In the senate today Mr. Teller called up anil speko on his resolution calling upon the secretary of war for information concerning the reports of the deportation of George L. Rice, editor of a Manila newspaper, to the United States by tiro general in charge of tho American government :n .1. . ui.. o- - tiiu x xxu ii!u press rt;? | ports concerning Mr. Rico's case, saying that lie (lid not wonder that ho was delimit, knowing there was no law justifying Ins expulsion. Mr. Teller said ho did not know whether Rice's paper had been suppressed, but ho had boon crodi- i blv informed that four newspapers had been surprossod in Luzon by tho military authorities. Mr. Teller s poke of tho proceeding at one of imparlance to nil, for Mr. Rico was a cin/.. 11 of tho United States, and an olYensj against him was nn offense against every other citizen of the couu* ! try. Mr. Toller's resolution was agreed to, i and tho District of Columbia appropria* i tion bill was taken up. Prayer i-?.r .fir. Hurtled. Washington*, Feb. ."5.?Chaplain Con- ; ;len, in his invocation in tho house to- ! daj*. prayed for the recovery of Repro- | sensitive Rartktt of Georgia, wlio is ill with pneumonia. Without preliminary : busine.?s the home went into committor) of t he whole an t resumed c -usideration of the postolYice appro]riation bill. Miles Made ii.ciitciiaiit (ipiirr r, Wasimxoiun, Fob. 5. ? Among a 3 >ti;; list of army nominations font to ti.o senate by tiio pre.sidont today %vm m >r of Major General Nelson A Miles to !. ; : liontonanf general. Greenvllle < im;? Mi iters. Gitr.in.viiX!-:, H. Fob. ."? - v r,i young whito men w*.o Jin ii i mayor's court for sli,w:;n : i:r i;n ju i ! day. Chief of Folic Ke mod/ j liouneed in court t.ar li" lias dote.- ' mined to put a .stop to game.in;; by : gr-ios and wliito men 1:1 t.10 woods rite edge of the city. lie u.'.s given i:i struct ions to ali ot his 1:10:1 to keep a rio.se eye an i a keen watch lor all ga:u* filers and t.> pull ihotn whenever an on port unity is afforded. I<ra(l Worifs liiirncd. Ciiaiilrsto.v, Fob. 5 ?Th j pip. jt of tl:o Charleston Lead work ; w.is dostroy-.-d by firo today. f/)S3f $lo,<X>J; uo itibuiuiioo. CARRIE CONTINUES WAR m WHISKEY Mrs. Nation Start.! Out Boforo tho Bi of Eay. SMASHING1 TOPZKA JOINTS llur 1-l.viure-, Slot Machines and ltc? t'rlseratur Wrecked With llatohct. The Smasher's n-kirts l>reuched With Flowing Hcer?Curried to I'rlson. Topr.K.v, Feb. 5.? Mrs. Carrie Nation launched li r cru-a.'.e against the joints at an curly hour this meriting. Sho rose at 4:510 anil soon after .vard started out on a tour of joint-smashing. Accompanied l.y Mrs. J. White and Miss Madeline i-ouuiurd, she attempted to enter the place at 8110 Kansas avenue. The man on duty at that early hour was taken unawares, but managed to disarm Mrs. Nation and bolt tne door before any of the party could enter. Mr-. Nation said her lrunds caught In r arms and prevented her going in through the window. An Acc'dontul lS2o".v. Tbo next place visited was The Senate, at -10(1 Kansas avenue. The women entered without resistance, but a colored mail quickly seized Mrs. Nati nan I took her hatchet away. Somehow, in the setillle, she was struck on the right t< m pie by the hatchet, but the blow did not disable her, ami sho at one seized the hatchet carried by Mrs. White, feme turned over two slot machines and smashed the glass in front f each. Sao soon made a wreck of the large refrigerator, and after that turned her air a tiou to the liquor ami fixtures behind the lar. A keg of beer came in the way of her hatchet, and the contents completely drenched tho skirts of -Mrs. Nation. I*: o">e Service ?n Lo-knp. At tit is juncture the negro nortor fired his revolver at tho coiling to frighten th crusaders and attracted attention of the outsiders. lGlieoninn Graham was attranted to the nlsce by the noise and e. corted Mrs. Nation to too police station. Here Mrs. Nation and her little band of follower.* held a short praise service c.tul lectured those in charge at the r.m >. Tne Senate saloon which was wrecked was one of tiio handsomest and most complete in its equip nonts or any in tile city. Ic is littod tip wrt'i a In;; .some cherry bar, and. tne great mirror which hung on tho north side was valued at $500 Pr >!>ably $1,500 Worth of property, mostly made up of cherry bar and handsome llxruros, was destroyed. Mrs. Nation was released at tho police station alter a sli >rt trial. She immediately began another round of the joints. At the police station Mrs. Nation was booked as "Joint .Smasher." i'hoothers were rel used. Iter case was continued til Thursday, without bond, the charge preferred being that of "instituting a riot." L'he ease against Mrs. Nation for at tempting to smash the Unique saloon, o:i East Sixth street, yesterday afternoon, was dismissed. An Appeal to Children. Mr-: Nation today issued the following proc-amation to the school childr n of Topeka: "MY PKBCSOUS LITTI.E Oitti-or.iix?I Fend you greeting and ask you to help me destroy that which is on the s*re and protected by the p t.i- o and citv oflleia's to destroy my dot lings, lwant ev. ry one of v. .a iirtl ones to grab up a rock nail sm.-.sh up th > glass il .r- and windows of those h"llholes. \V?n will do your duty trad enroll your nam s on tho pajf.ts of undying tamo n.i 1 pki'e yours-h 0:1 the 'd : of (.! > I and ku inanity. Your loving friond, "Cauk e Nation." I f cr V> r t I )c en'. l.a'e yesterday afti r::o ?n Mr- Nation met her first do. a>" : i m-r - sh. 01 sn;a-ii? iny car < r latter. at toe ;io: ( < station she 1 (U^hiuy.y (h-cl ?: ; I that ir was l?y Uo means her Waterloo, u- >he would soon ar;.;iii hv at i. r cho a war!; With six women, each aroa <1 with bright now h^tclivts sh" had started out to wreck a restaurant in Ivist Sixth street, that also ui-ponsed liquors i5oforo siio could wield lier hatchet Mrs. Nation was uis.ira.od, and a free for all struck; h'tween restaurant peoplo and her wnckers was la a .in. The p'ronr- :t i xc:te;iK*ar prevailed for n time, dorint; which iiunierous eyes were blackened and many no s made to bleed. Mrs. Nation, herself unable t > accomplish atiythitrr, vliouted orders to her fo lowers to bejim the ous'uuy'nt. Nut tho hatchet brigade had beenmo Rtainp'tded aftd not nnoth. r hand was vaiscd ajjaiiu-t the obnoxion- ros tan rant. Mrs. Nation was led away t > the station, on a charge <*t disturbim; the peace, and was lol'.owod by a jeering crowd. ON ACCOUNT Or JEALOUSY Wife Murderer l'ays the "ciially In New .Jersey. Cam dun, n. J, Feb. 5.? Robert. F. Hill was hanged today in tho county jail for the murder of his wife, Edith. Tho execution was without incident, Hill showed no cvid nee of tear and mot death bravely, lie w i s 2S years /> d and tho wife whom tie murdered \y.\s 23 years of ago. , Robert F. Hill, win bad been em ployed as a ticket chopper at Kaigbji's Point Ferry, <rv: June 0 la?r L-lr nis work, and going t>> hi.-, home shot twid killed his wife, on account of jealousy, and then attempted suicide. For a brng time his life was di. paired of. ^ .fiarripu on a >iuv.ii^ i ram. ^ Hock Spkisos, Ala., Feb. 5. ?1? M. Hoynes ami Mi.-s Addie Heath of thi.]>l;\co boarded tho LouUvillo and Nashville passenger train yesterday ev.mug. At Gieucou, tho next station, tho Rev. S. M. Bonnet boarded tho train jam] married tic couple befovo tiio j^raiu reached Gadsden, in tho presence of n large number of pusseugc-rs. ? f / 31 r. Illll Invited. Na8Uvillb, Feb. 6. ?Tho house pissed m joint resolution inviting David IX IliU to address the geuerel as?as hi/. a I BROTHERHOOD ENGINEERS. | A Comml*. e- Watebin;* i'io Aiit!>:itnu j ' Ciener.il Assembly. i < Moxtoi Al.i , Fob. u ? A com- 1 111 it too of i lie IJi'o: Lerlioo.l of Locomo- 1 l 1 | tivo Fu.niucers is w.uc'nii:;* llio leftisI laturo in tbo passing of certain bills. There is a rain ir tliat a bill will be c:i1 acred which will i -ravens employes of j railroads and other corporal ions from colleer:u;T ?lr. ; s i:i e-i.sy of accidents, i Ario'ii ; '.'i w iiie'n riie en^ineois arc i into:. - o i in i- toe o;o bearing on ail ami;::;! d o it > :s fraternal insurance 1 com par. i: a . in ? a ready been adopted. I Tlin onrini' 'in f *i lm?- nn ii. j famine com. any :in:<> themselves on j account of tic c::p-n iv insurance in i regular cane erus : .caiHo of their risks. Trie -ers u kii ?'* ? mho part in the effort t oii:;ii::o the i:n : > a ul rulings r.ev.v.the appointment and | conduct <>l' s ate railroad eomniis: sioii. t he cir. iin-. vs il.'s.r-.i to ^c?> pruc* j tical mi Iron . men on the corn r.isjioii. i ANNaXATlO'J !3 PROPOSED. Western t-'loi-id.i t :> !h'i* .i:ie it l'art < 1' Asiiia i ?. MoNTftf Ala., 1V.'."3 --M embers ot' the co;u?ii,leo Uvui Florida looking t > tiio nunexarion of a port 0:1 o that state : > Alabama arc bonao the general assembly to argue the unmx.Uioii of West Florid . The canimifteo spooks emphnti'-illy of tin- unanimity of opin io.t i:: W i- .oi i \ . ; ;> the annexation. 1 he - nt in-' at among members of the genera.! ass niVuy seems to be that not a diss. v >i. > will be raised f.vprotestit air x.ni: i c a i be neeoaipiishod without tile: 10:1 .vtvv-n Alabama and ?h sist. " ite, A e >:j!i?:i'to?? on t lie part i. A! una will j.robub.'y be n;j j'oir! ! : ,,.s aid rnoo i : > :;e-o:npiitiy J i . i.?io be.ek to 'i'.ili tiiassee, .. . h y will seek to make '. r.ns with t'.? L'i .a it leg; lattice lor the proposed a a -v.-.; lot:. DA L: IIUtKET L2?0ItT3. " ai r v >:> i-'t' fritm.s. \"i;v a: i\i> 5 - it lit; i u iirii O.vli r ; . o;-'.N- CI.)!'. \v .J . s. y.tjl yLyy.yyy j.& y.y. i'i; i iia- -' i . j u ; .. : i * ! > ?.:w io;o;. * - ' ... S. :4 A. . . ^ ^ t-1 . ? . .it:.! I .'!:!! ;iV.i !?:n?ly s? . i . I'Mii leilay ; . : *. v i 1 )\*is: > ; '.* '? "? ?>!': :; c 1.03s ?'? .. 11 .v 1"?. v j . 11 ry... .... ; ? M ' , .... ; v . A ' M "a '. OA L?:ru.?P.V.. .... -i!s Mp 7 s ... 1 u .7..? Xvuru.-iry .... is... .. ? . r; \ .:s <17 j..'?.. s ? 1 > )" 1 1: y ?; s Mi,- 1 ... ; -in ; .M:i\ <. ti.' J . * I .<>.??;; * S.*,-li-!>i>> 1 7 U> \'. . !' . :> ? ? 11 rpentin i* 1 is ! -i-- K<. ilu- :. 1 > ! i.t: . hi..'-- ft'cei ?i; < : 1. -i -. .. .si . l.-JO '. ic ti ? ?-.? ...v t < I.VO r.- i - : . i.'A .*.! >: . : - tis p.'niiae, I.t in : 1 . > -l - 1 ?*x|>. i- - . ' : >.? i 1 ' r . i a. M >1 . . 11 I > 1 le.i'ip.727. x,i-> > 1 ; ('1 . [teniae Mt ;uly i.t ' . K.i ,.a. tu c: 1 mn: ... i^e t. flOHTRACrOBS' as fj ^BUiLDEBS'^ SUPPLIES. S(?el Column* and Ct<u? >*: Bol??. WeifhU. Tank* Towm-a. Jtc ' s?l W|i? ?r<l Mautla Hop*. Boltttst ?c|tn?? >i Cunt,a. Jar,ka, Darriaka. Craba. CuMa an< ' '?* Uola'a > Can is i-*rv X>av JVaA* Quick DelWtry. ViBkRI) IRONWORKS! SUPPLY CO iraniTi ?t Tlic Hcst Prescription for Mulnrin, ? i !~ ;u.ii Frvt'i is ;< \< til*, i-f Cjovi 'f !': st?-le.-s ( I il T>-u c It is simply in-i Ml quinine in a titstiUfcs io(hi. > .van* ? no pay. 1'iice obo. 4** 1> . NOTICE. I have bought a heavy tin:ft wagoi of uou pounds capacity, and an now prrpnrt il to do all kind* el' hex v.\ huuiing or will hire out the wagon. 4f)?(ill). J.W. (Jji.rkkt. "il. i.; .ir? is en c\ try box of tlio genuIno ! Qblainc 'X :.sr '.v tlint curosi is C(>]<J in ?:? :? 1 4>OV I'-Jiu 1> Health Office Hours. ^ IVill l?e in my office, at the Council f'li&tiib r. 10 ti. m. to 12 m. every lay, Sundays fi'nd holidays excepted, for i ;.he convenience of citizens wishing burial [teiuiiis or to transact any other business rtainiu^ to the office. 20?tf. W. D. Harris. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Company. AUGUSTA AND ASHKVILLE Short Line Schedule in effect May 27,1900. Leave Augusta 0 40am 140pm Arrive Greenwood 12 16 pra Anderson 0 10 pm Laurcna 120 pm S 8& am Greenville 800pm 1015am GlennSprlngs-... 4 00 pm Spartanburg 310 pm 0 00 am A Lnton 7 80 pm TCL i-aluda 6 83 pra llendorsonvlilc.. 6 03 pm A3hevllle 7 00 pm Leave Ashevillc 8 20 am Union 8 46 am Spartanburg 1146 am 4 10 pm Glenn springs.,., 0 46 am Greenville 12 01pm 4 00 pm Laurens 137 pm 7 80 pm A nderson 7 00 pm Greenwood 2 87 pm 0 00 pm Arrive Augusta 6 10 pm 1048 am Leave Columbia 1106 am Newberry 1220 pm Clinton 1 OS pra Arrive Greenville 300 pm Spurtunbiirg 3 10 pm Glenn Springs... 400pm Leave Glenn springs... 9 46 am ."purtanburg 1146am Greenville . 1201pm Arrive Clinton 167 pm Newberry 2 87 pm Columbia^ 4 06 pm Fastest unci llest Lino betwoen Nrwborrjr and Greenville, Spartanburg and Oleniy^^ Springs. 1 m ' < onnectlon from Newberry via Columbia^ Newberry and Luurens Hallway. For any information writo W. J CHAIG, Gen. Pass. AgL, Augusta, Ga. T. M. KMMEKSON, Traffic Manager. -4 UNION AND GLENN SPRINGS RAii.ROa n rnwpj wv Schedule Effective Nov. ia, 1900. Tntin No. 15 Union Milll Station 0:15 ?. m. A frivp? Buffalo 0:27 a. in. Train No 17 leaves l-i ion Mill Station 4:30 p. fWi Arrives Buffalo 4:42 p. in. 1 lain No Iff leaves t. Buffalo 12:15 p. no, Arrive*- Union Mill Station 12:27 p in, | Piani No. IH leaves Birftplo 0:10 p. no. j Arrive*-Unhir Mil] Station 0:22 p. pp. All Trains Daily Except Sunday, j The Union and Glenn Sj rinps Rail mud Co., id now pn-pHifd to In n ()e all nawenger and frHght ImeinH* 1*1 wtn Union and RofTalo. All fieigld for Bur* f?l?? will hand.fd iLlifr fnm the "nnilorn Rail?av <V|it or firm the Union Cotton Mill Station Tick He to Hi fThk> w.J. tm hi.lij at the Union Cotton Mill si. tion. We t ov have a first (..issenver cot'Cli in o| eiatlon. I'. C. Itnnuip, Gen. M. Wright, riuddent. Qrn'l Manefpf, >j$B ^MHL <svr Conittniril Sclicitulo In EITbtt ' Jan. 17th, IflDl. STATIONS. C7T< /'hnrh'ston ll'Oo p ml 7 00 a ni " Sumniervillo 12 (JO n't 7 41 a m Brnnvhvi'.lo 8 00 a m S 55 a m ' Orangeburg 2 45 a m 8 2'J a in Miigville 4 26 > M 13 a n Lv. Savannah 12 30 TwTSafiT:. " Barnwell 4 13 a m 4 13 a in BlaekvUle. I 4 28 a*m 4 28 a i:i Lv. Columbia 7 00 a i n 11 05 a in ' l'l-osiKTiiy H 11 a m 13 10 u'n " Newberry 8 50 a in ,12 25 p m " Ninety-Six 9 30 a m 1 20 p in (llwnwoud 0 50 a ni 1 55 p n Ar. Hoilgcv* 10 15 a in 2 15 p i?t Lv. Al.bi ville"."., U 86 a in! 1 85 p ri . Ar. Bolton 11 15 a m 8 10 p in Lv. Amlei sni 10 45 a m'~ 2 3.> p ni Oreeiivitio. l j 2o p nil d'lj p in Ar. Atlanta.(<\'n.Time) St 55 p ml 0 oo p ri STATIONS. pr.ily.^ EnUr" No lit. | No. J2. Lv. Mrotnivilio o ;?) p m; 10 liTVin ' I'loamont li OJ p m 10 40 ? m " llnimiftlon 0 2' p m lj 55 a m /.r. Andcr ton j 7 13 p in] 11 40 a "1 Lv. B''l toil j'o 43 p ml 11 15 am Ar. Doiuilds v 15 i> ni 11 40 a pi Ar Abbevi 1 iw ! 8 10~o~"m| li 25 p T" Lv. Hodges 7 !)o t? in 1115 a tu Ar. Greenwood 7 55 i? ml 12 20 p m " Ninety-Six 8 a!! p ml 12 6ft p 111 " Newberry 0 30 p nit 2 00 p in " Prosperity 11 45 p m 2 14 p m Columbia 11 00 p ml SjOutn Ar. biuckvillo 2 ftt 11 ml 2 57 11 in " Barnwell a 12 a m 3 12 a m " Savannah t, 00 n m 6 00 B in Lv. Kiiigvillc 2 32 a in 4 43 p in " Orangeburg I) 45 n 111 5 3!1 p 111 " Brnnohville 4 25 n in C 15 p in ' Sumiuervillo 5 57 a m 7 31 p in Ar. Charleston 7 00 n ml 8 15 p m Daily 1 Daily I wt i *imov< Daily BalTy ' No 15.1 No. l.i. ION 8. y,.. il No. 16. 11 00 p 1 00 a Lv..Charleston..Ar e.lftp 7 0J a 12 0011I 7 41 a " Snmmervillo " 7 31 p ft 57 a 2 00 a' S 55 a " .BrniiohvUlo. " 0 15 p 4 25 n 2 45 nj 0 23 n " Orangeburg " 5 33 i> 3 45 a 4 25 a 10 15 a " Kingville " ( 43 p 2 32 a 12 30 a Lv. .Savannah Ar ft w. u 4 13a -"..Barnwell.." 8 12 a 4 28a ." ..Blackvillo.. " ...; 2 57a 8 2J a 11 40 a " ..Columbia.. " 3 2<)p 11 30p 8 57 a,12 20 p " ....Alston.... " 2 7101> 8 50 a 0 58 a I 23p " ...Suntuo... " 1 23 p; 7 4(1 p 10 15 ni 2 Dip " Union " 12 45 p 7 10p 10 35 a| 2 22p " .. Joiu-wvillo.. " 12 25 p (1 ft3p ltl 50 a' 2 37 p| " ....Vaco'et .... " 12 14 p 6 ^2p 11 25 r. 3 10 jr Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 45 a II 15p 11 30 a 3 40 j>iLv!Spartanburg Ar 11 22 a' flOOp 2 48 til 7 15 |iiAr...Ashevillo ...Lv 8 1.4) a 3 05 o "P" p. 111. "A" a. 111. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY KEltVIOE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pullman palace sleeping cars ou Trainsllftnud DO, 87 ami 38, on A. ami C. division. Dining cars on those trains servo nil meals en route. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division, northbound, 7:03 a. 111., 8:37 p. 111., 6:13 p. 111.. (Vestibule Limited* and 7 8)7 p. 111.; southbound 12:20a. 1:1. 3:15 p. in., 11:54 a. 1:1., (Vestibule Limited), and 10:20 a. '.1. Trains leave Greenville. A. anil C. division, northliound.0:0i a. in., 2:34 p. 111. ami 5:22 p. in., (Vestibule Limited), and 0:15 p. m.: southbound, 1:30 a. 111..4 :50 p. m., 12:30 p. 111. (Vestibule Limited), and II -15 a. in. Trains 15 and 16?Pullman Hooping Cars between Charleston and Coutnbin; ready for occupancy at both points at l?::Wp. m. Elegant Pullman I)t awing-Room Sleeping Cars l>otween Savannah and Ashevil.'e enrouts daily between .lacksonville and Cincinnati. FRANK S. GANNON. 8. H. HARDWICK, Third V-P. A* G?u. Mgr.. Gen. l as. Agent, Washington. D. C. Wasn-ngton, 1), C. ; W. H. TAYT.OB. R. 5V. 11C NT. Asst. Grn. Pas. Ajt, Liv. Pas. Agt. Atlanta, Gu. Charles on, B. O. 1