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TROOPS ARE READY TO PREVENT FIGHT Ohio National Guardsmen Receive Seoret Orders. GOV. NASH 13 IN EARNEST CoiBTiMndliii onio Ti of Two Koalinent* Ordered to llo!tl Men 1m Renditions For Service Sit Clue.unutl on Friday Night. Ooi.umbus, O., Fob. 1J.?Secrot ordarn have gone forth to two regiments of tho Ohio National Gu ird to hold themselves In readiness for service in connection with the stopping of the prize tight at Cincinnati Friday night. Tho state oflieials professod ignorance when asked ^bont tho matter today, but it is kuowu that tho orders have been issued to eoni pauy conimander.s of the Fonrtli and Sixth regiments. Colonel Joseph Potter of Coin:nInn, commanding the Fourth regiment, ami Colonel Stanhurv of tho Sixth have iii>uo(l orml most Msiirioil in character. Governor Nash lius intimate I that i! it became necessary he would uso troops, and it is possiblo that the orders which have gone forth may have been taken by rho regimental common lei's oil their own responsibility, in anticipation of the call beinx made, but it is probable that they have other reasons for the steps token. A PRECEDENT FOR NASH How .Minnesota Governor I'revonted u Pugilistle Kneoun ter. St. P.\ut., Minn., Feb. 12.?Sr. Paul people are much interested in the olYort of Governor Nash to pro von t the Jeffries Ruhliu prize light next Friday at Cincinnati, as it vividly recalls a similar itnatiou hero in 1SIK), when Governor Merriam, with several companies of military, paraded the streets between both Fitzsiinmons and Jim llall. The tuill was sot lor July 22. Hundreds of lovers of the fistic art were in fck. Paul from nil over the country. Yrauk Shaw, the noted lover and aider kinds of sport, and tho St. Paul tuphitbcotor on" W?!"3f?11tb",Sg ^^cu^rre;'oraii'VbT;,s;)fh* On July 20 a warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Fitzsimmous, the city authorities having secured a permit. Tliat same night a muss meeting was held to protest against the fight, adopting resolutions calling on Governor Merriam to suppress the light. TI19 protest was narried immediately to the Itoveruor. The day following. Governor Merriam issued a proclamation, directing peace officers to do their duty in the enforcement of the laws again t any aoh pugilistic meeting as had bejn aiiTertlsod. The local military companies were assembled, and consternation liih-d the pagilittic ranks us <?n?. il.'fwbmui.r inarched to tlie amphitheater and ei> camped at the riig side. Hurried conferences were held between the .state authorities uud the fight proinotors, but the governor was implacable an I the fight was declared off. CAN SEE HIS HEART BEAT A Jacksonville >Ian Horribly Maimed For Idle. Jacksonville, Feb. lv.?Will King, who was so severely cut at Tampa Tuesday night while asleep in his room, is. reported to have a good chance of roeoverv. But he will be a cripple all of |ils life. The unknown fiend who cut hin> did not uieao, evidently, to produce death, hat to maim for life. The muscles of hoth arms wero completely cut in two, vrhloh will render theni useless. There is a deep cut 011 the left chest, which extends to the bnck. This cut exposed (fee perfeot beatings of the man's heart, nd if a dangerous wound. I Wireless Telegraphy Demonstrated, j JL/Ondon, - Feb. 12.?Professor John Fleming, lecturing at Liveruool. vaster dny, said ho had Siguor Marconi's permission to make the first mention of the fact that on the first day of tlio reign of King Edward VII Marconi accomplished the astonishing feat of sendiug irlrole*8 messages between Sr. Gatherloot, Iain of Wight, and tlio Liz/.ard, 900 miles. Porfeot communication between two poiuts has since been established. Cigarette Demand Lessened. San Juan, Porto Rico, Feb. 12.?The affect of tho revenue law is that cigaratte orders have decreased. The Porto Rican-American Tobacco company iclosing up, discharging liO employes. It it reported that others will shortly follow its example anil shut down temporarily until dealers' stocks are ronunmeil. Then they will run ar halt force. As tho demand has permanently lessened, tho outlet probably will be mailer proportionately. About, a Woman. ' Athp.xs, O., Feb. 12.?In a bloody ftght at Hollister, a mining village near here. Albert Stirrer shot and killed Mike Johnkac and Jo * Febi.-m. la tin; struggle Stitzer Was tearfully cur, but he wlil recover. He is under arrest. The irouble started about a woman, with whom all the men had relations. AH are Hungarian miners. Stiiz-r was attacked by the other two with knives, wheu he drew a revolver and killed both f them. A Coming Wedding. London*, Feb. 13.?The newspapers here today announce the engagement of W. Bayard Cutting, private secrotary of United States Ambassador Choate, and La<ly Sibyi Ouffe. Liidy Sibyl Marjoriu Cuffe is the youngest daughter of rhe Earl of Disasrt. She was born in lfT'J. Movements of I>e\Vet. London, Fob. 12. ? A special dispatch from Protoria says General DeVVet crossed the Orange river north of Norvalspout Sunday night, going in the direction of Philipstowu. Tuo British are fol lowing. | FRANCHISES # ARE TAXABLE j Thus Decides tliv Stiprcmo Court cJ Mfehlgtin, Lansing, Mich.. Feb. 'The Mtohi- , gnu Kupromo eouft todpy handed down au opinion ufBrmfbg flu judgment of the Wnyno county circuit bench thai franchises are tuxable. The decision was in tlTo case of whal i is now the Detroit United Railway coin- j I pany, tue corporate name of the cou- | I Diiii'iuiru sireoi runway svsfenis oi ma ! oily, against tho cyiimioti council of Detroit. Lu>t year lue council increased the assessment of tho railway company from <f4,600,o:>0 to $8,142,100, on the u. gumption that its iruucutsos wero taxI able. 1 The circuit court nillimied tho couaoil's action and tho case was tne:i carried to the supreme court. The railway comptuy applied for o mandamus to compel the common council to strike from the assessment rollt i the sums alleged to represent the value I placed ou the company's franchise. Tho supreme court, in denying the application. declared the propriety of treating aggregations oi property a* n v. iit is as natural aud proper for the purpose of assessment as for the purpo.-o of r.a'o, I especially where the vtirious clement j are so essential to tho purpose for which tiioy are combined that the withdrawal I would impair tin' use of or destroy all for the purposes t ? which in tneir new form they are adapted. The mandamus asked for to compel the striking of the assessment from tlie rolls was denied. QUIET RESTORED IN SPAIN Disorder Can-ed by t!i" ilotisy oi t he Priest hood. Madkid, Feb. 1-.?The il -publican! held several meeting.: la-: night aud is' sued proclamations to the public. Tu Progressists endeavored to march i.i procession to a meeting of tho Fe ler1 als, but the police barred their road an I ; compelled them to disperse. The proj vincial prefects now aenouueo that trampiiluy lias been restored i:i the v.i! rious departments. j Tne occasion of much of the disorder I that has taken place i:i M idrid liuly was an action by a ma;her to compel too I Jesuits to give up the custody o'f her ' daughter, who, it is alleged, was induced by a /. -alous priest to take the 1 veil withou" the consent of her parents. | The high court iias reversed the judg meat of the lower court and has ordered iho restitution of Sea or Uba j's da ugh, ter, jnAVTATmo. SOUTH CAROLINA I Whisky Dispensary System IVopo-cd III Ivans.K. Toit.ka, Ivan., Fob. lvi.? Ilopresonta' tive Green of Crowley county iutro! (lucod a state dispensary bill in the house today. The bill provides for the1 establish men t of dispensati ;.s in nuuicr* oils places throughout the str. o I- repeals the laws whereby iron, union obtains iu the state. Mr. Green differentiates his bill from the South Carolina statute bv eliminating pro tits entirely. The stuff would he dealt out at precisely the purchase price, Willi lilt; COdl U1 " AliUlil IVGilll V.O ws the dispensaries. New Colombian MinLtor. Nkw Yor.ic, Feb. IT?Among the passengers who arrived today on board the steamer Allegheny from Saviniila was Carlos Martiuc/. Silvelia, minister of the United States of Columbia at Washington. He is accompanied by his secretary, Thotnas Hernia, an.l his , son, Hernando Martinez, and Th omai Herrau, Jr. Killed at a Crossing. i [ St. Louis, Fob. IV.?L. M. Trumbull, I former general counsel for the Texas ( I Paxifin railr/???l oaiujvimj' " ->? 1 killed today by a passenger train at a crossing in Webster Grove, St. Louis county. He did not see the train coming aud stepped in the way. ll j was (Hi , years of age, and partial paralysis I caused his retirement from active life. Serious Operation Necessary. ( Thk IIagui:, Feb. IT ? It is rumored t that the queen mother will go to Bonne, shortly, to undergo a serious operation, 1 [ the necessity for which is the reason rim j I Queen Wiliielmina's marriago festivi- , ties were not postponed, as they otherwise would luive been because of the death of Queen Victoria. Kiuul Inspection. ' Sax Francisco, Feb. 12.?The lust in- ' spection prior to departure for Manila j which uie first battalion of tlu; Twenty- i *ixth and Twenty-seventh regiments of infantry now 111 the model camp at the 1 Presidio will be subjected was held to- 1 day by General Shatter. The Topeka Is Safe. "Washington, Feb. 12 ?The navy department has received a cablegram from Commander Delano of the train in:,' ship j Topeka, announcing his arrival at liar- | badoes today. The Topeka recently i sailed from Capo Verdes, avd apprelion- j aion was felc in some quarters f-.-r hex j safety. Ilallroad In Prospect. Bi.oomfif.i.d, Fla., Feb. 12. ? Bloom- , field is pretty certain to have a railroad 1 soon. The American Kaolin company j has the Plant system engineer, 1\ F. i Jenkins, running a preliminary .survey j from the new plant to Yallaha, and the i route is very satisfactory. lJnrkU Is WIHln'. ' St. Paul, Feb. 12. ?A special from Des Moines says: Major E. A. Conger, i I United States minister to China, lias ! I cabled to an Iowa friend that he will ' accept the Republican nomination for | governor of Iowa, but lie will not malic a light for it. Fighting In ??outli Africa. CaPF. Town, Feb. 12.?Largo bodic of republicans have been soon near Don, kerpoort station, north of Norralsponr. j Shots were exchanged. Tho Briti.-ii captured Ficltsburg. Duel to the Death. 1 Wili.iam.son, Va., Feb. 12.?Wiliain Garrison and John Ray fought a duel with revolvers near Thackery. Hay i was killed. \ > * THE FOREIGNER'S IN CHINA Itrporli'il i rlctlon ll?:w ru German and French ('onii:i i:"U '! 'Pauls, Feb. 12.?The French foreign allieu lias uoe vet rttwivctf ail ollicial reiKirt of the You Waldorsoo-Ikiilloud incident at Poking, but it admits that there may have been u slight lriotiou between the two commanders. As to hie reported intention of the French to occupy Shansi, tho foreign oHicials say there is no foundation lor the report, as tho Freueli troops liavo orders not to penetrate into Slrausi, as the governuteut thinks such a step would be quite impolitic and tantamount to creatingau entirely new countr^jfc General Boyeriu. t*e commander of the French forces in China, telegraphs that t iic railroad from Peki tg to I'aoTiug-Fu was inaugurated Feb. 10. A special train which left Peking that day returned Feb. 11. The French and Belgian officials were present at the inauguration. Threatened l?y Brigands. London, Feb. it?a special dispatch from Shaugllai-Ktuv.i says the lines of communication of the Russian legation and garrison at Knlo-Choa aud elsewhere are threatened and that they have urgently requested reinforcements to rej>el the attacks of brigands. THE PHILIPPINE FRIARS Proceeds of Property, If ?old, to (>o to s?t. Peter's. London, Feb. I k?A Malrid dispatch says that the popo has determined that proceeds front tho proper:v of the friars in the Philippines, if the friars sell the property an I leave those ismiiu-s win go into me irons iry ot rtt. Peter's. 11 s s holiness permit.e i the friars to hold esrnti j for tie support of the missions, and if the mis-mas are abandoned the church will d . no too to the support of missions elsowhere. ino Spanish ambassador to tiio Vatican. So nor Pidal, who was recently appointed to this post, had iutnaate relations with tho pope and will soon begin to discuss tho questions affecting tho interest of Spanish church orders. FELL AGAINST A FLY-WnEEL Shocking Death of an Kag'.uecr In Birmingham. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 13.? Jamo~ Dunn, an ougiuecr of the Birmingham rolling mill, was instantly killed by fallHog against a fly-wheel which was running at a high rate of speed, The wheel hurled Dunn 30 feet into the air, throwing him violently against an iron rod, a part of the framework of the building, bending the rod. The man's head was completely severed Jrotn his body, his arms and legs were broken, and he was crushed into an unrecognizable mass. 11 itch I n t lie Deal. PiTTSHUitci, Feb. 13.?Au afternoon paper here prints a story today that the hitch in tho linal arrangements in the Carnegie deal is over the position to be paper, A. \V. Mellon is \Hfh Nil* l?'rieic* ami tho former is interested in Mr. Frick with J. Pierpoat Morgan. Mr. Morgan is anxious to place Mr. Frick at the head of tho new combination and Mr. Carnegie is for President tdchwnb. .Justice MeClellattd's Condition. Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 12.?Chief Justice McClelland is resting as comfortably as could bo expected after his injury. Tho nail fired by Bealio struck the chief justico in the right breast, was deflected by one of his right ribs and fractured and lodged in his right shoulder blade. Tho judge is suffering exceedififi'lv "as in mo favor, but bis injuries arc not believed to 6o serious. Killed With u Hoard. Birmingham, Feb. 13.?At Brooksiae, a mining camp 15 miles from Birmingham, William Lynn struck "Governor" Jones with a board, causing instant death. The men quarreled over a trivial affair. Jone3 attempted to out Lyu J with a kuife, when tho latter nicked u; a pieeo of plauk and struck Jones iu tho face, mashing his mouta and nose and inflicting a wound wlich produced death. ' Cops Must Pay Debts. Atlanta, Feb. 12.?Tio special fea- ( turo of the board of polne commission- i sr.-.' meeting last uiglr was the an- ' uouueeuteut of Coixunisaener Patterson that he would not vote for tho re-election or retention on tit* force of any man who would not paj his debts This expression of opinion vas readily concurred in by Mr. Johnsiu and the other members. ! ivc Carloads of Lettuce. Lkksmmio, Fin., Feb. la.?Last week was the banner week, thus far. in the .shipment of vegetables. .Five of the Junib) California Transportation Refrigerator ears went north loaded with luttuce alone. It took U0,0(/J pounds of ice to supply theta. \\ hlsUy Men In Conventloii. Macon*, Feb. 1*2. ?The Knights of the Royal Arch of Georgia are in annual convention here. Their business sessions were in secret. The order is innde uu of those in tores ted m the liquor trade and its purposes are political. Looking to Adjournment. Oot.t'MBlA, S. C., Feb. 12.?Tito members of the le^fluture are arranging fot; adjournment. Trhe outlook now is that adjournment will bo had oarly Saturday morning. TI"*ro are no fights pending of any con e.' u n e. Drummers to .Meet In Columbus. Oolumisus, Ga , Feb. 12.?The state 1 convention of the Travelers' Protective j association is to meet in Columbus this 1 spring, and Post C is making preparn- ' tions to suitably entertain the Georgia drummers. Seriously Scalded, WittTK Si'iitMos, Ida., Feb. 12.?Ju- ' liau Sbarpe, a machinist working at the 1 Camp mills, was very seriously, and perhaps fatally, huruod with hot water uud steam yesterday afternoon. j GERMAN CROP STATISTICS Results For lOJO us Compared Witt Previous Year. Washington, Fob. 12.?Consul Con eral Mason ut Berlin has trausuaitte.l tc tho state dcp.v.'Un at the oHieial cro; statistics of Germ my, published at the close of tho c.tlon lar year, which give Iho results for l51; J as couipavod witll tho preoedinx your. The wheat c.'op was o,841,105 tons. : elecreasj of ' ! per cent troin the aiui>uui harvested in I sail. Tile output of rye in URK> was 8,5o0,(i59 tons, a decrease ol 12 per cvnt from the amount in ISSIh Over 40,300,009 tons of potatoes won produced in 1990 and 7,091,980 tons o oats, a net increase in each case, rospac tivelv, of o'., and 8 percent being notec over the results for the previous year Clover and lucerne show decreases o 18 and 2 per cc::t and hay fell off 031, 614 tons. In respect to the average yield po: hectare, the crop of rye, wheat, barley oats, potatoes and meadow hay for 101M exceeded slightly the mean annual uvt rago for the previous eight years, whil< the yield of clover aud lucerne was con sidorably below tho mean ^average dur iug the same period. THE WORK. OF CONGRESS A Statue of General Grant to Cos $250,090. Washington-, Feb. 12.?In the senate a bill was passod appointing a comtnis siou, consisting of the president of th-. Society of the Army of Tennessee, the chairman of tho committee on library and secretary of war, to sjlect a sito it tho city of Washington and secure dc signs for a memorial or statue of General U. S. Grant, tho cost of which shall not exeood $230,030. The agricultural appropriation bill was called up by Mr. Proctor, chairman of tho committee on agriculture. It carries $4,500,920, tho increase proposed by the senate commit tea being $15,8,820. The reading of the bill in full was demanded by Mr. Sullivan of Mississippi, Mr. Procter haviug referred previously to the consideration of tho bill Mr. Sullivan bad called nn_ Stricken l''rou? the Ilccord. Washington*, Fob. 1-.?Tho house has voted, without division, to strike from the record tho letter reflecting upon Perry S. Heath, read during the progress of tho house yesterday. THE SPANISH WAR CLAIMS Senate 4iti(t llotiso Conferees tlouoli Agrotiii"nt. Washington*, Feb. 1*2.?Tho conferees of t lie senate and house today reached an agreement 115x111 the bill providing 11 means for sottliug the claims of citizens of tho United States against Spain as provided for by the Paris of peace. The house conferees recede from their amendment requiring tho court of claims to pass upon such claims and accept tho senate provision for a commission. Tho new membership of the committee is, however, increased from three to five. A provision was inserted making the hearing under certain circumstauccsnnd also to ask the opinion of tho United States supreme court on points of law. The commissioners are to be appointed l?y tho president and confirmed by tho senate and the bill requires that they shall be required to he learned in the law. The lioudquarters of the commission witl bo in Washington, but it is uiutuncici iu sou(i a commissioner abroad to take tho testimony. tlreat Flow of IVtroletiai, Ciiicaoo, Feb. 12.?A special to The Record from Hartford City, lad., says; An oil well wliioli lias a fl _>\v of uioru than 7,0JO barrels a d iv, an I which has already .inundated ttvo acres of land with petroleum. struck today in iho Blackford county field, six mile', north, west of hero and eight miles west Montpeiler. The contractors claim the well is a crt vtce fr -uk niuJ ri?<\r m- enormous output can nut *'? niaiaralned auy greut length of rhuo. Ian lis are being ereotod to save tho oil. Hot It Sides Dot ermine.I. Senanton". Pa , Fob. 13.?Tho strike af tlie 4,000 silk weavers at Scran ton iias resolved itsoll into a lockout. The mill owners and managers today declared rlioy will not reopen their mills until tlie girls arc willing to resume at tho figures which were offered nearly two weeks ago and in which there was a concession of 2b cents a week to each omploye. The strikers are determined to stay out until their demands shall be granted. Inmate* Narrowly Escaped. Chicago, Feb. 13.?The Everett apartment building, o. 4 story brick structure at 37g 371 Forty-second street, was completely dost rove 1 by firo today. The loss on tlie building and contents is estimated at about -fo'1,000; partially covered by insurance. The fire spread with *--tniflirv iliat. liuillv ..... * "r ? , *?nuiv;a wuio cut otT from escape by the stair*,car3 and were rescued by fireiueu. So far as is kuowu, however, uo oue was injured. Companion of Davy Crockett. Mattoox, Ills., Fob. 13.?Mitchell Reed, 00 years old, n pioneer resident of Effingham coanty, is dead at Elliottstown. He wasanativeof Knox county, Tcnn. When six years old his parents took him to Jackson's purchase, iu the Cherokee Nation, where he grew up with the savages, being intimate with Davy Crockett, the lrouttersmau. H? came to Illinois iu 1836. No IJmlno-s Transacted. Washington, Feb. 13. ? Only foui members of tho cabinet were present a! today's meeting, and no business wa> transacted. Secretary Hay is confined * ,x Rio lw\nwi l?v illnnva nnrl A t f Arti ov General Griggs, Secretary Root and Postmaster General Smith are out ol the city. Wife Murder and Suioide. Milwaukee, Fob. 13.?Charles Foi an employe of the Illinois Steel com pany, killed his wife with a butohei knifo today and then committed suioitk by cutting his throat. No motive flU the traced? ia kmmwm ^ : PROHIBITIONISTS ON THEIR METTLE 1 | ' Result of Mrs. Nation's Crui I sado In Kansas. ! TEMPERANCE IIANIFESTO > Immediate, ICnor?c!lc uuil Persistent J. Knforcemeiit of t!io Lu\v Karnesll> I'rged?Stirring Appeal by tho Stale I Temperance Union I'eop'.c. f Topek.y, Knu., l'ob. 1 ?Secretary Stevens of tho Kun..:u Statu Temperance union has issued tho following r manifesto: 3 "The officers and executive committee of the State Temperance union hereby 3 recommend and urge immediate, ener[ getic and persistent law enforcement action i:i every part of tho state, follow iug tho cxamplo of tho citizens of To > peka, Holtoii and other cities. "The hour for action lms come. Lol ! it begin at once ami iu tho mo.>t ordcrlj and determined maimer, without riot, bloodshed or destruction of property. * Nullification has defiantly trampled the laws of tho state under foot until pa> ticnce has ceased to be a virtue. If, uu> der existing couditious, the people now , act, not rashly, but vigorously and simultaneously, every joint and ques1 tioimblo resort can bo banished train Kansas. Organization Uracil. Let ministerial alliances or local torn^ f eianco committees take the initiative. t Organize. Send out recruiting agents. Enlist the written support of every man and- wo n possible in the community. Call mass meetings. Unitedly demand of tho officers the immediate, tho absolute, the uncompromising eu^ forcement- of tho prohibitory la-.vs. No tify la w-breakers that a 1 violations niu<t immediately cease and that their illicit fixtures ami g< o Is mu.-t hi removed from the state forthwi.h. Assure i itin positively tiiat- unless these 1 entirely lawful <h-ma:i is are complied ) with t.nrhfuily and promptly, ihe ofti, curs will bs assiste 1 t ? tin- fullest ex| tent that an uu.tv.gj I puolic can give 1 assistance. Prep ire For l*r!ill ii-ies. > Perpetuate thosenrsranizitions. Pra pare lor tha primaries. Look' well to tho election of trustworthy officials, both municipal and county. "!) > not delay! Begin action now r.utl cease r.ot until every 1 iw breaking institution has been driven forever from th > stnto 1 ' 1 he principal work of the State Temperance union is educational, through the pulpit, press ami platform, but tlio logical culmination of this work is the Letter enforcement of the laws. Tlio two should proceed hand in hand until prohibition absolutely prohibits." TRAGEDY IN BARBER SHOP Tousorlullst Kills a Tonsil In SelfI)ol'eti*e. R L'T 11E K FOR DTO.\", rs-. tj., i-eo I J. Nelson Ham rick, son o. Otiief of Police Ilamrick, killed, au l E/.dl Hauirick, fatally shot, is tne tesult of a trayedy which ??cearte i in Dock Bailey's barber simp a: 1-oresr Oity at noon today. i'iie Untune.; boys wrut into a shop, drinking, wiiih*. B:ui- y was shaving a (fsiirlctnati, and begun throwing cups and water about nasii Hailev ordered them to leave. ln -y did so, but returned in. ,u lew minutes, with huge sticks id wood, and made an effort to ki 1 Bailey. Tlie.V sei/.-d hini. threw linn to toe floor and \v-t.s cho .iag hini to death, waen he or.w his pistol und fired. Nelson wa-saot in the stop*' anil died in n few miuti'es. * diagl>aih c was arr.it.okd i?*og ho was istrute, uud test4ui?.*aS si under a $o00 jnsntiablo, he v..arties uvo white. -\:i ? ? ^ Corporation Sole." IUlf.ioh, N. C.. Feb. 13. ? A bill has pas^d the legislature making the Protestaut Episcopal bishop of eastern North | Carolina ft "corporation sole " An attorney remarked that this \yas unique in recent years. Formerly it was not uncommon Ho said ho could not recall another instancy in ni* lifetime. liaalc Kor Woodruff, S. C. Spaktasbuho, S. C.,Feb. 13.?A bank is to bu started at Woodruff. It wus determined at a meeting a few days ago to open sabscriptions for a bank with 0)0 capital. Aug. W. Smith, president ot the Woodruff cotton mill, is at the head of the enterprise. The #tocl; will bo mainly raised iu Wou?lrnir. Contractors' ^.builders'^ ?nd_N1ILL supplies. OuUlfl, BtMl BMO*. Othuut Ok*? 1 Boitt, Rod*. Wavgfcta, Took*, Toworo, 4m. Stool Wlro ?a4 KmU* Bom, HouMif Bafiaco wd Pomp*, JmIb, Dtrrtiu, Ortbt, Ck*la Ropo Holit* t*rc*at Mvary Bag. MmJtt Q%*tci DoUoory. LOMBARD IRONWORKS! SUPPLY CO. AVSflTA. 4A. The Jiest Prescription for Mn l.irla, bill* ni t! IYvpt Is <i battle 11' tiii'Ve't i Pat-Mecs ('Mil Tonic. It is siii.p j iror in! quinine in a tastcl?.-s i'onn N< onie?no pay. Price 50c. 4 ' ly MHTIfP I 1 V-T A A VA^I i liuve bought a heavy draft wagot ' >j? ii.*>,()00 pounds capacity, and an | now prepared to do all kimi* of heHvj , hauling or will hire out the wagon. 15?6m. J. W. Oij.m! 'a'r. f r.'iiti bi^anturo is on every bos of the gonuhx t l axative BromO'Quinine Tablets tttD remedy that rum a cold la MM da/ *? r =- ' ' 1 Health Office Hoan. W ill be in my office, at the Council Chamber, fioui 10 a. m. to 12 m. every d:0\ Sundays and holidays excepted, for the convenience of citizens wishing burial. : permits or to transact any other business pertaihin j to the office. 20?tf. W. D. IIAitRi?. .SOUTHERN RAILWAY. F -SROraitnMri ScIimImU la EflTet ' Jtftrr lrfhrboi. ' STATIONS. tell K^l. Lv. Charleston 11 00 p m 7 00 a in " Summer villa. 13 00 a't 7 41 a in - Branchvi'le | w a S U ? ki Orangeburg lata 9 28 a ui " Klngville 4 a ei 19 13 a m Lv. 8a vnnnnh j 18 H * ml If l? a r? " Barnwell 4 18 a m 4 19 a m 1 " Biaokrille 4 88 tw 4 88 a m Lv. Columbia 7 00 a m ~Tl 05 a m ? > " Prosperity 8 14 a ra 13 10 n'a * Newlierrr 8 80 a ra .19 3ft p m " Ninety-Six 0 80am 130pm * Greenwood 0 50 a in lftftpm Ar. Hodges 10_15 a m 2 15 p m ' Lv. Abbeville B~tt5 a in! 1 51 p w Ar. Belton 11 15" a in 8 10 p bi Lv. Anderson : i j 45 a m 2 85 p ra ; Ar. Grecnvjlln? lJ 90 p ml 4.15 p m f Ar. Atlantn.(Con.'flmel ~ 8 55 p mr Q UO p S STATIONS. Lv. Gtoeuvillo 5 iki p in 1015 a m " Piedmont 0 01 p in Id 40 a n? Wllllam.ton 6 92 p in' lu 3> a m Ar. Anderaon ~"7~lT p in 11 40 a :n Lv. Belton 6 45 p ni 11 15 a m I Ar. Ponalda. I 7 13 p m1 11 40 a m Ar. Abbeville K lo t> m 13 34 p m Lv. Hodges... | 7 U) p ml lflfi a m Ar. nrwnwood 7 55 p ra 12 20 p m " Ninety-Six 8 93 p in 12 66 p in " ' Nowborry 1130 p ra 200pm W Prosperity ? 43 p m 2 14 p m " Columbia 1100pm Siiflnm Ar. Black ville 2 67 a m 2 67 a in " Burmvell U 12 n m ? 12 > m " Khvann>? h t, 00 a m 6 00 a m Lr. Kingvillo 2 82 a in 4"43 p m ' Orangeburg .'1 45 n in 6 38 p m " ' Hrani'hville. 4 25 a in 8 16 p m ' SuminerviHe 5 57 a ra 7 81 p in Ar. Charloaton 7 00 a m 8 15 p m , iM N?lHy STATIONS; N^lf N^li 11 OOp i 00 a Lv..Charleston..Ar a. 15 p 7 00 a 12 0011 7 41 a " Summervilla " 7 81 p 6 67 a 2 00 a 8 55 a " .Branehville. " 6 15 p 4 28 a 2 45 a 0 28 a " Ornugehn rg " 6 33 p 9 45 a 4 25 a 10 15 a " Kingvillo " 4 43_p 2 93 a 12 80 a|.-.- Lv..Savannah yvr 6 00 a 4 13 a " ..Barnwell .. " 8 12 a * ' 4 28 n " ..Blaekvillo.. " ' y' 1.. 2 67 a 8 2Jn 11 40 a " .. Columbia .. ' 3 Jbp 0 30p , .j. 8 57 a 112 20 p "....Alston.,.." '? UOp 8 60 a r -5 ' i 0 68 a I 1 23p " ... Santuo ..." 1 23 p 7 48 p 10 15 a| 2 OJp " .....Union " 12 46ol 7 101? 10 BO a' 2 23p| " ..Jonesville.. " |12 2."> p' 0 Mp .3 10 60 a 2 37p| " ....Pacolet.... " II Up Up 11 26 a 8 lOplArNjmrtanburg Lv111 4."> a- 8 Up 11 &)n 3 40p Lv Spartanburg Ar111 22 a: COOp 1 2 48pi 7 15plAr...Ashevllle ...Lvl H (X) a1 8 06p "P" p. in. "A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND ORERNVILLB. . - ... ? Piillman palace slccpini; earn on Trains SAaad Bfl, 37 and US, on A. and C. division. Dining cars on those trains servo nil meals cnrouie. . V, Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division, northbound, 7 Ml ?. ni., 3:37 p.m., 0:18 p. m.. (Vestibule Limited) ond 7 M7 p. m.; southbound 12:2rt n. in.. 3:lo p. m., 11:31 n. m., (Vestibule Limited), and 10:20 h. ni. Trains leave Hroonvillo. A. and C. divlsiaa, northlmund,tlSJJ a. in., 2:31 p. in. and 6:22 p. m.. (Vestibule Limited), and 0:16 p. ni.: southbound, 1:30 a. ni..4:20 p. in., 12:30p. m. (Vssti- * bule Limited), and 11:15 a. m, Trains 15 and 10?Pullman Sleeping Oars between Charleston and Uo.nnibia; ready far occupancy at botH points at 0:30 p. m. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars between Savnnnnh nnd A short lie en route daily betwoen Jacksonville and Cincinnati. 8 CANNON. S. H. HABDWICE, Third v-r. a. Ue? Mor? (leu. Paa. As eat, Washington. D. C. tVnuhinnaa, D. Q. W. H. TAYLOR. R. W. HUNT, Asst. Oen. Pes. Ajt, Div. Pas. A at, Atlanta, ?ia. Ohnrioston, B. O. ' ' * Charleston ?/ Company. n -aA AND ASI1EVILLE Short Lime Schedule in offect May 27,1900. ' Leave Augusta 9 40am 1 40 pea Arrive Greenwood 18 15 pm Anderson 6 10 pm Laurens 180 pm 0 35 am Greenville 8 00 pm 1015 am ' ' Glenn Springs.... 4 80 pm , Spartanburg 8 10 ptb 900am Union raopm ^ Saluda ft 33 pin \VL.' I Hendersonvlllc.. CUlpm ' Ashevillv 7 00 pro Leave Asheville 8 20 am ~~ Union... 8 45 am _i Spartanburg 1145 am 4 10 pm Gleuusprtngs.... 9 4fi am T Greenville........12 01 pm 4 00 pm Ldurens 1 87 pm 7 30 pm Anderson 7 oo pm Greenwood 2 87 pm WOOpm Arrive Auguata ftlQpm 1048 am : v. Leave Columbia Tl OA am N Newberry ' 1820 pm , Clinton "00 pro Arrive Greenville 800 pm Spartanburg 8 10 pX Glcnh Springs... 4 Op pm Leave Glenn oprings... ~ 9 w Spartanburg....; 1145 am Greenville ^01 rah Arrive Cliuton 1 57 am Newberry 2 37 pm' 'V Columbia 4 (H JjJ o ^Q8^8tand Rest Lino between ijewberry Springs * sPa<r,anbVr* aP<* Glenn Connection from Nowberry via Columbia ' Newberry and Laurens Hallway. For any information write ' ' * "V. W. J. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. AfL, ' _ AflglllH, U?. T. M. EMM EKSON. Traffic M. I'MOJV AND GLENN SPRINGS ^ RAILROAD COMPANY Schedule Effective Nov. ia, igoo. ; 'V^' Traiii No. 15 leaves * Union Milll Station 0:15 a. m. , Arrives Buffalo 6:27 a. m. Train No. 17 leaves ' Union Mill Station !:8Cp. a. 1 Arrives Buffalo 4:42 p. m. x: 1 I Troin V/> 1 (I loonu a mill xiu> *v* icnvco } Buffalo 12:15 p. m. Arrives Union Mill Station 12:27 p.jp. Train No. 18 leaves Buffalo 0:10 p. m. Arrives Union Mill Station 0:29 P. in. , All Trains Daily Exoept Sunday, j The Union and Glenn Springs Railj road Co., is now prepaied to Inn 'to all passenger And freight business U-twern Union and Buffalo. All fieight for Buffalo will be handled titlier fnm this ' Southern Railway depot or from the Union Cotton Mill Station. Tickets to Buffalo will be sold at tire Union Cotton Mill Station. We now have a first r'ata , |>a?enger coach in operation. T. C. Duncan, Geo. M. Wright, /jfr*. I President. GenM lUMgit. v / J 'M V % J