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CONFEDERATE VETS 1 AND MR. M'MNLEY Attitude of Old Soldi era Is Clearly Defined. VIEWS OF GEN. HOOIIEAN; According lu Unwritten I. iw of A-aoclttlon, .None bur Con.'edeiMtc Vet??-. r... it.- i...-I...,i ?? ii... I*. mi. loos?A I'lulii Statement. Chattanooga, Tetin., lYb. ?Ttrrcar camp. Confederate Yerevan . ?>t Winchester. Teuu., has adopted ai: otli v resolution in regard to the invitation t? the president to attend tiro Memphis j reunion. The resolution, in parr. >a)>: . They oppose it been use it is o ottrary to the spirit of the coustituti art i laws of the association. And tr tends to eftnnge tiie character and defeat the panoses or the organization. It was intended to be purely an exclusively confederate organ .?.11 inn, witii its -be nevolent ami social features for eotifederate veterans ul<-uc. l'o ruin u.-i io t > observe great civic functions, tae.igii it be tu honor of tho president of the United States, or whatever purpose, is a total abandonment of the original character and objects of tho organ /. itiosi. Aud that wo were right m this view of tho matter, the following letter to a member of this citnp lr->:n lieueral Moorman, adjutant general ami chief staff. United Confederate Yi tenuis, will how conclusively: (aeneriil Moorman'- Views. "Adjutant Gem-rul's Olli v. I". C. V.. New Orleans, La., Fob. i, 11M1.?Colonel William P. Tollev, '1 urney Camp, No. 13, U. C. V., Winchester. Tenn.? My Dear Colonel: Your hind favor of the thirty-flrse ulr., with a copy of ros,<. lution passed by Camp N-?. 111. in regard to the action of the Memphis U. C. V. reunion committee in prop.>si?g to in it? President Me Kin ley. duly received, nd I have at onco forwarded a cony ot the same to the Memphis U. C. V. re* union committee, to General Gordon and to the department commanders, And if the matter is not settled very goon will iend a copy of same, with resolution! whioh are arriving from other eampa daily, out to nil the rest of the sumps in the form of a circular letter. Unwritten Law. "It is the unwritten law of the association that neither the general commanding, nor department or division commanders, nor any official of this asgociatiou, nor "Our Ho>t," have tiio right to invite any one to a U. V. reunion other thau confederates. This right rests alone with the delegates in convention assembled; therefore your indiguatiou is to be expected. "1 am now giving notice to the camps in the form of a circular to havo tuo above unwritten law and custom formally drafted into the constitution at our next reunion. "With kindest regards, your friend and comrade, Geokof. Mookman, 11 ArHnt (*Ati ntwl P.liinf nf <rfT M A BAD MAN FROM ALABAMA Arreted Several Times, Hut llanl to IIo!d. Savanna n, Feb. ?G. ?City Detective Frank Wall and Deputy Sheriff lliomas Sweeney arrested Howell Titus yesterday on Bull street to await requisition papers from Montgomery, Ala. Titus has been arrested several times but has always managed to go free. Once he was locked up 011 u charge of an attempt to defraud \V. 11. Sturte ant. He was released. Again he was putin jail on an accusation preferred by a yonirg lndy living on Huntington atreet, east, who leurcd that the prisoner would take her life. He was discharged on this complaint. He was arrested on a warrant issued by a magistrate in Montgomery, Ala., on a charge of toking some jewelry and musical instruments from a lady 111 that city. The governor of Georgia refu-od to issue requisition papers on a magistrate's warrant and again Titus was turned loose. A few days ngo the grand jury of Montgomery indicted Titus and the indictment was sent to Deputy Sheriff Sweeney, who with ihe assistance of Detective Wall located and arrested their man. He was indignant at what be called an outrage. He was locked up in jail and u telegram announcing that fact was sent to the snorill' at Montgomery, Ala. WAYCROSS AIR LINE ROAD Will Be Kxtended Beyond Fitzgerald. New Denot. Fitzofraj.p, Oa., Fob. 2(5. ? Tlio new passenger station of the Waycross AitLine railroad is now completod and till trains arrive and depart front the depot. The structure is a handsome 01:0. The largo freight warehouse v ill Lo complatad iu about three weeks. The enrmngs of the road ore sa'.isfac- i torjr to the mauagemenr, and from nil reports the joad will be extended in a j northwesterly direction this year. J. C. Khiapphas h on appointed so- i lictting freight and passenger agent, ' with headquarters at Fitzgerald. O. V. i Wilson, formerly with the Seaboard Air Line, ie the local agent. Kxpresslon of Knglish (iral It ude. New York. Feb. 2d.?It is announced lu a London dispatch to The World that Colonial Secretary Chamberlain will give a dinner nt his London house in honor of Ad el be rt Hay, lato United States consul at Pretoria, who will saii for New York ou Saturday. Many members of tho British government have been invited. Tho afTnir will bo in the nature of a governmental expression of gratitude to Mr. Hay for his protection of British interests at Pretoria. Stevenson Called Away. Thomasvtm.k, Gn., Feb. 20.?Ex Yico President Adlai Stoveusou, who ha! been spending several weeks here, was called to MinneuDohs today on a rolegrant telling hint of the serious illness of one of his grandchildren at that piece THE LAST DAYS ' GF THE CONGRESS * Proceeding;] cf tho Senate, and House Summarised. NICARAGUA CANAL BILL i I'l-i^l'lt-Ul lii i; n'i.i' I lu 1 i .1 > III i t I'll 11. iI? ?!111- Cu!*r?'-.|>t>ii Iciioe to ><*ii:?to. Qiicsliiin <?l ? .ui-t.l r 11i?>n o. N.i! ita> ^ii.i ( until Itlll Iti-IVrri'.l. W.vsmxuiiA", 1-' S -.M ! i r!i? ?><nito tod.iv. a ivio'.unoii r;Y>ivtl by Mr 1'air* banks raiau^ np ?:i ina si .aviary of war for an lvts;'.;-a trnnslnii >:i >f til I'aaun coustuari >n \va? adopted. Mi. IV ti jrow"> t? > >l-u u>:i. coming | over tram a n.*t vmu* day, ending on t president, r. n >. i:ir minat .V > -\ a ;h pauiic iuti'iv>t. t?> inform ; : > senato whether ull ?ol- grams fr ua Mat;.la ;un >t t i IV b. 1. is ?:>. were subjected to censorship. ami als > to .-end : > the senate a copy of the telegram el' vi ner.il Oti? announcing r.:e eomtuene an. itr of hostilities, the hour ;r was h i 1 ? Mnuilti and some o'her eo'.la'ere.i iatorm.mou, was agreed to withou con m at. N. earn gn.ti <>tto a. The res dutioti of Mr. M .'gnu com. ing over l'roai y sterouy. declaring the Nicaragua!) canal b.ii toe utitittished hu.Mii- ss of th<- senate, was called up Alter Mi. M.rgv.n it..a made a brie' statement lvgnrdvi. : tne \> irii.vnictitury j phases of the tjio'! in th course o j which lie said tie !;t;r\?- the . n iiiie? of | the Nicaragua canal I 'd would eni Vo.* J every device to kill tiie ncasure, tti' i resolution, un >n his motion, was iv- ! 1'erred to tiie cotntnittee on ra.es. During his >preen on ii:e I'nilipptn ? rancmhueiir. Mr. Morgan said ihar if it were the intention of Mr. l'latc of Com juctieut. eiiairtnan of the committee on relations with Cuba. to pre-> t:v Cuban nmendimmt out-ted y -t. ulav. it woul i require considerable discussion, though ho had no invention of li'.ibu goring. I ii t Ik* House. At the opening of the session ot' the house todav, the senate bill to authorize the attorney {. otter.il, on the request of the secretary of the interior, to appear in .suits relative to school lauds, was passed. TO STOP HAZING OF CADETS Conferees ol'House and Senate lieucli an Agreement. Washington, Feb. 20.?The conferees of the senate ami house have ivaeiud au agreement on the hazing amendment to the military academy appropriation. According to the demands of the senate, they have eliminated the pr< visions inserted hv the lirst conference at lite instance of the Dick investigating committee, and the house conferees have agreed to accept the amendment as originally tuado by the scan to, with modifications ami . no audition. The provision a> agree i upon is us follows: The superintendent of the military academy shall make mum rules, to b' approved by the secretary of war, as will i tl\ dually prevent (he praetic if hazing; and any cadet found guilty ot participating in i r encouraging or countenancing such practice shall ho summarily expelled from the academy, and ehali not thereafter be reappointed the corps of cadets or be eligible for appointment as a commissioned < fiicer in the army, navy or marine corps until two years utter the graduation of the class of which iie was a member. Charters uf National LI.ink*. Washington", Feb. CO?The senate committee on finance today authorized a favorable report on the house bill extending for CU years the charters of national banks. rnMCiCCIAM nc A AA I innrn-n WWI1I uuunyn wr /"V IVI VJ S. r* 11 tt Shot a Young \V?-m in an<l Then Cut 11?'i* ihrout. Tkuhk H Ann, IV-b ?0.?Mi>s Lin Fiukelstoin, tiio . -iiool teacher woo was robbed and shot by a negro late Monday i afternoon, died at the hospital late last ; night. The police this moruiug arrested ! the murderer, who proved to be Gcorg.i i Ward, aged 27, a car works labor r. i i * at tirst dent" I the charge, but later i mail" a lull coiift?;o:i. He said the girl taunted him al> ?ut his color and then -lapp-d him in lace, and in a lit of ang- r lie shot i. -r and cut her throat. He lias b -en in the in- j sane asylum and is believed to lie de- | mcnted. The knife with wiiicli in- c ut | the girl's throat was tound in his pocket. ^ Lynchers After Him. Tr.KKi: 11 alt:', l-'oh. 20.?At no m a crowd gathered in front ol' the j ill a id succeeded in battering down the front door. They we re driven buck, however, by the jail >r. Lawn-nee O'lJounoll, who fired over their heads with a shotgun. Three deputy .she riffs wero s:r--;k by scattering snot, but "~ug of the crowd was hurt* lynched. Tkkkf. Halti:, Feb. 20. ? George Ward was lynched at 12: lo p. m. Talk of Another Lynching. Indianapolis, Feb. 20 ?A negro, who is thought to bo the one who assaulted Miss Dorothy Darter in Irviugton In*1; Thursday, and for whom a largo reward lms been ottered, is being held at Newcastle, Ind. The police In to hav been notified, and lr ni ibti description tbev aro suro the negro is tli<! man wanted. There has been strong tall: of lynching at Irvington. Population of t?<vcniauy. Bbulin, Teb. -2'>.?The census taken Dec. 1, 1000, shows the population i the empire to be <*.(?,:! 12,01I. of whi -ii number 27,701,0(17 were males. Thirtythree of the largest towns have p >pulations of over 100,000 each, or an aggrogate of 0, 10y,S)4. Since IS! 5 tho increase of population in tho empire hat boon about 4,000,000, or 7.0 percent, the highest roto of Increase for auy t mi'tPpn liP el during th<? IK) CIVIL GOVERNMENT IN THE PHILIPPINES Americanization of the Province of Bulacan. NATIVES SEEM PLEASED Commissioner I'al'l K.vpluiiM I'mpise of United states to Glvo Civil liberty to Kllip;iio> ?ml Develop Their Self Governing Capacity. Gi.*c.rinto, Bulaerm Province, P. I . l'ob. .'?>? 11 ::jo P. M.?The United States Philippines commission has nvrivoil hero from .Manila and has organi/.o i a provinoial government for this province, which until recently was controlled by the insurgents. Tiio insurgent commander is still ar large, with a band ot' J500 men. Nevertheless, the sentiments of pemv mid satisfaction with the Aiuei i an s tvereigiity seem to bo as prevalent n< in pr winces which lnivo prev,e;islv been uigatiizod. The party arrived hero in army wagons a;:.. native e.irtsaml were driven to the military headquarters. As many natives as could be crowded into the nun v. ! re preseur. The pre-odent of the town welcomed tlio com i isioncrs, declaring that the people of ine prov: ace, which h:nl been watered with the blood of Americans and Filipino-:, earnestly hoped for tiie osta. iisbmeui of a peaceful goveriini' sit, guaranteeing personal lib: rty. J lib go i'li'.i said ho rejoieed ;it ill - tact that tiie people of tiio province of Hulacan mo loniter misunderstood tlio object of ili" American government, wiiieli was solely to seeuro for the poo pie t In: blcs-:ngs of civil liberty ami to dcve.op their hf-governingcapueitv. During th afternoon there \va< a big meeting m too chapol, and the bill applying the provincial act to Bulaeau probably will be discussed. E PI DEM C IN THE PHILIPPINES Twenty-hive Thousand Cariboo IJio On One Island. Manila,Fob. lid?An epidemic of rinderpest exists ia the Viseayau islands. Tho disease first appearod on Dnriah'a island and sproad theuca to Ticio and Mnsbato, r.nd it is now appearing on the island of 1'anay. Twenty-five rhon sand cariboo have already dtoil 011 Masbat * island, 'lho natives are dependent upon the cariboo for agricultural operations. ami i.n* (iis;a.->* lias minimized rice planting and restricted the sugar crop, ami much suffering is likely to ensue. Rigid quarantine measure.; have been adopted. A new party, called Conservative, is being organized. Colonel I3ia.u\>, a Macabee chief, i.s the leader of rbeniovoinent. The church element is identified witti the Conservative parry. The steamer Newark of the quartermaster's department has boon wrecked ou Catanduaucs island. Only a Small inj. Wasiiincjtox, Feb. 20.?Tiie steamer Newark of the quartermaster's departmartnicnr, reported wrecked on Catannuances island, undoubtedly is a small tup recently purchased at a cost of about $3,000 and used for the transportation of supplies in the Philippines. This is the only vessel of that name in the quartermaster's department. JUSTICE FOR COAL MINERS Legislative Coinmlitec Say They Have Cause !'?or Complaint. Dknvi:i:, Feb. 20 ?The committee of the legislature appointed to investigate the coal miners' striko in this state has made a report, which declares thero is much justice in the complaints of the miners. The committee finds that the company can afford to pay higher wages, ami that it is not fair for them to deny to their employes the samo right to organize which they have themselves ex | ercised. Legislation is recommended as follows: An eight hour constitutional amend[ meat. An anti-screen law. More stringent requirements in regard to ventilation. Better regulations for the weighing of coal. A pay day every two weeks. An nuti tru>t law. An anti-pooling law. An effective auti scrap law and better enforcement of the state laws by the state coal mine inspectors. Coeducation of tlu- Knees* Kxoxvii.i,;:, Feb. SO ?William C. (ir..y, editor of The Interior of Chicago, i is nor , R'piuyiuiiuvu 01 iiio .ueuor: .ick endowment of Marysvilio college, win iv c ?, duration of tlio races exists, against which n bill was recently passed in ib" Ten in --. e legislature. Tlio cob leg : president claims some endowments were for both races. Dr. < J ray says, after examining conditions, he believes it will be to tUo interest of tiio ncgroe: ] au>l to the college for this endow ; inent to ho given where the liegroe: ! may get in their elements lie says th negroes merely go to the classroom al j Maryvillo. The coeducational endow . meuts come generally from the Freed I man's society and from philanthropists Community of Interests* Atlanta, Fob. 20.?The Seaboard Air Line has given official notice that it projected new road from Baltimore' ti ! Washington will tint 1." built, sajs ! i Washington dispatch. This isregurdei i by southern railroad men as indicatiH] ' u couininnity of interests between tli j Pennsylvania, the Baltimore and Ohi< | the Southern Railway company, tii ' Seaboard Air-Line, the Chesapeake aU Ohio ami tiie Atlantic Coast Line. ill;: Cotton Acreage. Cf.pautowx, Ga., Feb. 2?t.?The pros pccts bid fair for tlio largest ncreago fc cotton ever planted in I'olk county. large numbi r of liinles, with plows an other utensi.s, have been bought by th farmers, and an unprecedented nmout ot commercial fertilizers ha* beou sol Py nit ngourioM for t'be oepof iMi, EDUCATORS MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION Convention of Colleg9 r.n< School Superintendents. ' GEORGIA IS REPRESENTEI , 3111 itiiill Training ami Other Interest Ins Educational Topici Discussed ! Atlanta ami Now Orleans Contest In; Tor Next Annual 31 ec tin a. Chicago, Feb. i>0.?Promiucut otlu Ctttors from all parts of the Unitet , States arc hero attending the nuuua [ convention of college uuil school super internments of the National Eduentiona association, which opeued today at Uui versity hall in tho Fine Arts building. Among the prominent educators hen aro Dr. Edward it. Shaw of the sehoo of pedagogy of New York university am , rrmcipal Augustus c?. Downing 01 tu< traiuiug school for teachers, New York Among tho state superintendents in at tendauco is Georgo R. Glenn of Georgia Atlanta Versus New Orleans, There will bo a contest between At lanta and New Orleans for the nex meeting of tho department, Tho plac< will not bo decided on till Thursday. At each annual meeting of the do partmont some ono subject is usually emphasized, and this year is will b; ' Manual Training." Tho fact that i is ono of the new features being gener ally introduced iu schools makes it o unusual interest and importance. Tlier? will 1)0 numerous papers and discus sions on tho subject. Tho convention this morning wa: opened with an address by Superiuteu dent Coley on "Gospel of Work." II< was followed by Howard J. Rogers, di rector of education, Paris exposition, ii an address entitled "Education at th< Paris' Exposition." At the conclusion of this addres; there followed a discussion of "Sitnpli lied Spelling," led by E. O. Valle. Interesting Addresses, At the afternoon session tho foliowinj addresses wero delivered: "The Past and Future Work of tin Do partmont of Superintendence," b; Superintendent J. M. Greenwood. Kan sas City. Historical Skotches of tho Depart meat, by Dr. \V. 8. Christopher, Chi cago. This oveniug President Arthur T Iladloy of Yalo will speak ou "Tho Usi dad Coutrol of Examinations." LIKE UNTO JACK THE RIPPEF Suys llo Was Persecuted by Wotnei and Assaulted 'litem. Dexyhk, Feb. 2Q.?Tho polico author ities believe that Al Cowan, who wa arrested yesterday, is the mystcriou prowler 011 Capitol Hill who struc! down threo women last Friday nigh Bud who has murderously assaultei nearly a score of women after dark ii that vicinity in tho last six months. When arrested Cowan had in his pos session an iron bar about a foot ii length, a revolver and a supply of car tridgos. Ho answers tho meager de script ions th?;t had been obtained. H does not talk coherently and appears t< be mentally unbalanced. When questioned, lie asserted ho lia< been persecuted by women and hatci them. Cowan has been living in IJonve about a year. He said ho came froi: Virginia. Of the throe women assaulted las Friday night, one is dead and anothe is dying. BOSS CROXzR HAS HIS SA^ Concern Ins i!ip >- li *i 1c ??it |? In New Yorl l'olioe Depart nieiit. Nr.w Your. Fob. c'i?Kiohnrd Crokei according to a Wantage, Fnglaud, dis patch, hn> dictated nud revised a statt incut, in which lie says: "The operation of the police dopavi meat from a nominal head isvorylikel to prove a burdensome task. It is a right in theory, lut the one iu cotmnan must seek advico of subordinates. "Tiie appointment of Murphy is good one; his connections have nor bee distant irom the poli.je force. "Tin- appointment of Devery i.-. a vil uieution of his administration of h office while chief. This is hound todi pie.'.so some, and, while it is true tin Devery and Murphy both have rival evcrv ofliceseeke? c.tn't be nccomnn cited. 1'hero is no reason l'or changin Devery frotp a,superior to an inferit position, except to appease publ clamor." Iti<? do .1 aiifiro Wi'Pcli liuoulrt], Sas. FitAKt'lfeca,- Feb. 'JO.?It is r ! ported that the position of the wreckt j Rio do Janeiro lias boon located 1 ; sounding in )o fathoms of water, . dopth at which divers can work It * said to bo exactly one quarter of a mi southwest of Fort Point buoy. It is n r impossible that the imprisoned Dodi . may bo recovered if the wrtjck has bes correctly located. About 100 bags mail aro iu the sunken ship, IMuiitln-g Pecau Tree*. CLARKST6^rt''Qa.,;,Fett: 20.?S. W. k j con of Atiajitp* liiy?' purchased 40 acr C of land.inyidp, ti/p corporate limits,ai i running back to) Poach tree creek, whi I ho is haviug plautcd.in 4>ooan trees. t; Bacon has a | btqiher In, Sou^h Georjj e who has uiudo ji fortune, growing \ >, caus, au<l this led. him to the iuve (< meut., lie "^vill build a handsome re il deuce hej:^ soon- v ,'t TarAceis 'KiicimngA JStiots.' ' Ashbvilx.e, N. O., #eb. i0i?In '' shooting affray at Marshall, Will W >r ! l*auison was shot in the knee, lacer V 1 i in# the bone, by Bud Sheltou of K (i | Pond, Tenn. Williamson then si 0 i blioltou in the neok, the ball touobi ! the spinal cord, and Shelton is likely I li!L? Tb6 arese Wlsll f ItWbM I AMERICAN METHODS ABROAD ICIcctrlclty to lie Applied to (iold Mines In India. J ! Wasiiinotox, Feb. CO.?Tho stato dc? I partmeut lias I c m in Termed by Consul I Fee at Foiubuy, in a recent report, that \ n steamer plyiis^c directly from Now ' York city has arrived with an electric plant and outtir and p-irtv of engineers I and electrician-'. The p.irry arc representatives of a New York lirni and uro ) destined to the lvoiur gold fields, near Jiangalorc, the capital of tlio native statu of Mysore. The powi r iicoe.vary to oporate this plant i> to be turni-dicd by tlio Canvory river, which will bo conducted across tho country to the Kolar gold fields. Tho eroolton of this plant is expected to increh.-e tlio production of the mines and to reduce the expense of working. 1 It is a new feature in the gold mining j of India. FIVE BULLETS IN HIS GODY. ' Sensational Minuting Affray to Ilo 'I'rli'd In Polk Court. Cedautown, Gft , Feb. 2(1 -Polk suj perior court convene.! yesterday. Tlio most sensational case which will likely * come beforo tlie court this term will bo 3 j that against 15 Try Crow, who recently provoked a diliiculty and shot Will Carter on the streets in Cedartow 11. Tho two men had previously quarreled. The caso is an unusual one, Crow shooting Carter live times, two bullets i>assing through his lungs near his hoart, allllvo t bullets remaining still in Carter's body. Carter, however, is recovering, and the 3 county will thereby bo saved a murder trial. Tho two moil were ore minors, ouo being foreman at the Iteod washer, tho other foreman at the Grady bank, near here. \ SERIOUS TROUBLE POSSIBLE Cuba About to Peremptorily Assert Her Independence. Havana, Fob. 25.?Tho Cubans ros gard their constitution as in effect since the day it was signed. The convention before the end of the wook will promul, gate tho election law. Within 90 days ^ thereafter e!e~ ions will be held and Cuba will require that the United .States j shall turn over all government property to the of.nvrs who tiavo been elected. The Unit d Stales c.inn ? prevent the progress of rhe program except on peremptory orders to stop, which orders Z will be r. ivprod r.a a notice that the pledjre of tti" United Status has been res pudinted 1 i tan event, serious trouble ,* can fcarcoly bo averted. DAILY MARKET REPORTS. < > V 1" > s' i f I'lJIlK-s. New Vote's L'Vo ?ti - (Jolt in utures opeuen steady. OPR* CLOiK e juui:ary .... ifeluuary Smi .... 8 89 Marc a 8 .... 8. tM , April Mi .... 8.94 * May 8. a .... 8.97 auue s.'?4 .... 8. 8 11 j my 8 Hi .... 8.97 August 8.' J .... 8 l}> -vpietniier 8 17 .... 8.21 Uciouer 7 97 .... 8 0) s November 7.8J .... 7.Ml ^ UtfC.'iii'nr 7 8/ .... 7.1)9 Spot cottuti c'.os d <nsy: middiir-r up. 1 binds lil4o, iniadliua M'llf. '- sC. Sales, t 10'J bales. t v!v w * :J :ov.*1o.\'s. UlilCVi'l. 1" ? ? OPKJI CL03S 1 V\ ilKA I'? -ii: a try. . .... 74*-J *\i ii'j;. .... j Ma; ' 1 i ooi?N ?. euruaiy.. .. ? ) % .vlarcu .... 3lJ i Max . ?1 <Lf-? .... 41 ' OAl's?l-'eii: nary .... 24% 0 .Ua.. " >it 0 i-utlK ?i ear u.irv .... 13.00 Ma, " - -.'i .... U .07 1 bAi >? iVorna v ... 7.42% ,7 VI . W 5 4,y P it i lis? t'ebru iry ....7.1)2}% : U ?;. 7.1 i ....7.0,}% Sepleini. r.. .... , .20 v AVAi. > roil 1pava::naii. Feb. .? ..?spirits turpmtine 1 liriu .ii , receipt >. -(> s;il ,s. ?'ii expor.> n i.e !'o in l.rm ni d unchanged: receipt*. .! ??. I.Hi ?-xpor*s. 3,.)37. / Qu >:? A M < 1. I) #12' K. #125; J>\ M.30; O, $1.35: 11. #1 50. I. $1.05: K. #1.73; M. k $1.-6. X, -fl.-H). window-glass, #2. 0; waterwhin-. $.'.'.'5. CHARLESTON*. Feb. 2*'. ? Turpentine siia .v : 3*. liosin. lirm: sales 2M) bbls; . B <' b ll.io. 10 #1.15. 1' 1125; (i #1. )o: H $..4"; 1 <1.55. K $1.0.; M $1.73: N $1.30; \vii> 1 wgl .si $1.o;). waier white X2.15. \\ ii.m:noton Feb. 2'i.?Spsr.ts mrpeutlne, sie idy at. '.*>}%: receipts 30. Homo b Hi lit at $1. )0'r?l. 1.3: u-ceipts 20s. Tarjiim y ? il.'.O receipts 43. fanned I'enrliea. I'are ilit> p.i'ebeH. halve. stone nnd a tlrop into e< !<1 water. l-'or every four ? poiini!. of fruit make :t sirup of :i pint of sugar anil a quart of water. 1 train l- the peat lies, pl.t tin in ill the boiling is sirup. I.ri: y a-aia to ihc boiling point: s* then l.rep i bet:: simmering very g Mifly lt lit)ti 1 leiiiler. bet not soft. I'laee the '' fruit hi jars and till to overflowing lt, with the boiling sirup. Seal at once. says Ladies' World. CONTRACTORS' ? ^BUILDERS'^ S .h0_MILL SUPPLIES. :? 'Ju'.li|i, BimI JS*mu, Oviujan ui Cht? i, i)*> Boita. SflAt Wevjfctg. Taaia. To^^rs Ht**l Wtr* tn4 MuIU Ro?*. H*t*U*f IiiIim Nnd Pumpi, Jtoks, D*rrt*u, Grab*. Ckala uU <0 Ron* Hoist# , tw*C4ui Mmry jfeft# gutot s?u*n, ?i '.OMBaRD IRON WORKS J SUPPLY CQ IMflTA. ?4 TneJIest Prescription for MuJ.trin, >a- ,i Ili- a><?i FVvit is a l> >t I If f ? vt-'a ea I a-iHe * < | ill Tonic, li is iron i1(] ii il tjomine in a taaiebtH foim No Qj, u < - pay. -Price .r>0e. 1 <4 ' 1 y[jr. * ' ' 1 ? ' . . NOTICE. gt' "* ' - ' i <i gp " I have bought a heavy dr?f.t wxgop 'mi tt.Y,OQ0? pop/ida capacity, and >?m prtpparevi to do all kind* of h?*??vy ' ' ''L. ur>wiU hire out-the ?h*oi?i, ' g' ' i.i?tlin. J. VV. Oii.rkh^. ril. | .*1 <0 y i Tbi# slpnr.tum Is on *r?ry bo* of ths penuln# m : Laxative Bromo-Quinlne T?btou | rrincdy thst chWI <*? Hi ?** HOT vT ?C ? ? I 1 Health Office Hour*. . WiU be In my office, at the Coupcii ; Chamber, fioui 10 a. m. to 12 m. every , day, tUimlHys and holidays excepted, ft* the convenience of eb'zeus wishing burial^ \ [ oiiiiilM oi lo transact any oiLtr busiuew^. i lenamiru to the office. ?. J 20?tf. W. D. UARRirjt d SOUTHERN RAILWAY.' ^ r Sb .1 f -?? -A ?wa?vuae<i nciirtiui* IB EtOWf ? Jan. 17lh. 1901. " .stations. nK% ^njj- ' ' Lv. Clin r lost on 1100 pin 7 00 a' ni , ** Huiumorvilla. 12 00 n't 7 41 am .4 " Branch vi'la 2 00 a m 8 65 a m J. Onuigaburx 2 46 a at 9 2a a in " Kinnvtlle 4 jam JO 15 j^m Lv. Savannah .. 12 00 a a 12 30 a i " Barnwell 4 19 am 4 19 a in " Binohvillo 4 28 a in _4 28 am' \ Lt. Columbia 7 00 a m 11 05 a "in " Prosperity 8 14 a m 12 10 n'n " Newberry 8 80 a m .12 25 p m " Ninety-Six 0 30 a ni 1 A) p in * Greenwood 0 50 a m 1 65 p in { Ar. Hodgt* J0J6 a m 2 15 p r.i Lv. ATibevjlle 9 96 & m 1 85 p ip Ar. Bolton 11 15^ a in 9 IP p m Lt. Andoraon 10 45 a m 2 85pm Ar. Grcenvi*ie l3j\) p ni! 4 15 p Ml Ar. Atlanta.) 1'oti.Tlnio) a 55 p ml O 00 p ni < STATIONS. Lt. Greeuvillo.. * iltupm1 10 15 a m 1 ' Piodinont 0 0) p ni 10 4P a m " illlntnatoii. 0 2-' p m 10 55 a m Ar. Auderson 1~ 7 lS*"p m'"il 40 a " ? Ev7Bolton 6 45 p mj 11 15 a ni ? Ar. Donalds ; 7 15 p ml 11 40 a m Ar. Abbovllio / 8 10 ? ml 12 2& p ni v -* Lv. Hodges 7 1)0 p in 11 55 a ni * Ar. Greenwood 7 55 p in 12 20 p m Jfc ' Ninety-Six 8 88 p ni 12 55 p m Br " Newberry 9 39 pm 2 00 p in " Prosperity 946pm 111 pm % . > Columbia 11 03 p m 3 80 t? m Ar. Blackville 2 67 a ml 2 67 a m Barnwoll 14 12 n ml 8 12 a m , SnvnunHli I. IX) a 111 6 00 n in t Lt. KIiibvIUc 2 32 a m _4 43 p m Ommtobnrg It 45 a m 6 83 p m Brancbville 4 25 am 6 16 p m " Summervilla 6 67 a m 7 81 p m Ar- Chnr!o3toii 7 (10 a m 8 15pm , .!'u"y STATIONS Daily Dallv ' Nol5.No.l t. 01A1105S. No. 14. No. 18. msrp I 00 alLv..Oharle-ooii.. Arl n I', in I 7 61. 12 (JO ill 7 41 a Summorville " 7 HI p 6 67 a 2 00 a 8 55 a " .Brnnchville. " 0 15 p 4 25 a 2 45 aj 9 28 a " Orangeburg " 6 U3 p 8 45 a 4 25 a-10 15 ft " Kingvillo " 4_43p 2 82a ' * 12 IW ?| Lv..Kavtmnnh Ar 5 uo a 4 13 al " ..Barinvoll " 3 12 a / 4 28a " ..Dluekvillo.. " 2 57 a 8 20 n II 40 a " ..Columbia.. " 3 20 p 9 30 p 8 57 a 12 20p " . ...Alston.... " 2 00 p 8 50 a .1 9 68 a 1 23 p " ... Santuo... " 1 28 p 7 48p 10 16a 2 00p ' Union " 12 46 p 7 lOp 10 95 a 2 22 p " ..Jonesville.. " 12 23 p 6 53 p < 10 60 a 2 87 p " ....Pacolet.... " 12 Up 6 42 p * 11 26 a 8 10 p Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 45 a 6 16p 1190 a 8 40 p l,r Spartanburg Ar 11 22 a 16 00 p , . ?J*JL 7 15 plAr...A>ihevUlo ...Lvl 8 00 a' 8 05p "P" p. m. "A" a. to. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SEltVICK BETWEEN ? ? CHAULESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pullman palace sleeping cars ->n Trains35 and t 80, 37 ami 38, on A. amiC. division. Dining cars on the-to trains servo all meals enroll la. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. Jfc O. division, northbound, 7:03 a.m., 3 Mi" p.m., 6:13 p. m., (Vestibule Limited) nnd 7:07 p. ra.; south* bound 12:26 a. in.. 3:15 p. ro., 11:34 a. m., (Yen 1bule Limited). nnd 10:2u a. in. Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound, 0:0! a. in., 2:34 p. in. and 6:22 p. m., (Vestibule Limited), and 0:15 p. m.: southbound, 1 :S0 a. m.,4 :30 p. ra., 12:30 p. to. (Vestibule Limited), and 11 -15 a. to. Trains 15 and 10?Pullman Sleeping Oars. 4 between Charleston nnd Coiimbla; ready tw oconponcy at Iwth points at 9:30 p. to. Elea&nt Pullnia.i Drawing- 'loom Bleeping Cars between Savannah nnd Asheville enrouts dally Ik-tween Jacksonville and Cincinnati. FRANKS. OANNON. S. H. HARDWICK, Third V-P. At Gen. Mgr., <4eu. Pits. Agent, Washington. D. C. Washington, D, Q. W. H. TAYLOR. . B. W. HUNT, Asst. (Jen. Pas. Agt, Div. Pas. Agt. Atlanta, Ua. Charleston, 8.<0..s I (MOHOi 4<"M< Joe * Charleston & Western Carolina. Railway Company.. 4 , AUGUSTA AND ASHlsVlLLE Short Lino ' Schedule in offoot May 27,1900. ?r ? Leave Augusta 0 40am 1 40 pm Arrive Greenwood 1216 pm ' Anderson 8 10 pm , ? Laurens 180 pm 6 86 am W Greenville 300 pm 1016am t Glenn Springs.... 4 80 pm i?purtanburff 8 10 pm 900 am Union 780 pm Saluda 6 88 pm .?. Hendersonville.. 6 06 pm Ashevllle 7 00 pm ' Leave Asheville.. . 8 80 am Union 8 45 am hpurtunhurtf 1146 am 4 10 Rnr i Glenn .springs.... 0 46 am Greenville 1201pm 4 00 pm ' (.aureus 187 pm 7 80 pm Anderson T 00 pm Greenwood 2 37 pm 9 00 pm . Arrive Autrusta 6 10 pm ' 10 46 anf ' Leave Columbia 1106 am Newberry 12 20 pm Clinton J 08 pm J Arrive Greenvlllo 300 pm Spartanburg 310 pm ? Glenn Springs. . 4 00 pm Leave Glenn ^orinirs... 9 46 am Spartanburg 11 Mam Greenville 12 01pm Arrive Clinton 167 pm fl Newberry 2 37 pm V < Columbia i 06 pm ' Fastest and Heat l.ino between Ntwberrjr : and Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn Springs. ' * Connection from Newl>crry via Columbia jt Newberry and l.aurens Koilway. For any Information write W. J CHAIO, Gen. Paw. Agt., Augusta, Ga. T. M. EMMEIUiON, Traffic Manager. , ??^? ?- - L- ii-ji.. . m UNION AND GLENN SPRJNQ9 RAILROAD COMPANY Schedule Effective Nov. jm, igoo. f Train No. 15 loaves . t Upton Milll Station 6:15 a. m. Arrives Buffalo 6:27 a. rn. Train No 17 leaves Union Mill Station 4:30 p. m. .. Arrives Buffalo . . 4:42 p. m, , Train No. 16 leaves Buffalo 12:15 fi. niC v Arrives Union Mill Station 12:27 p.Okl" ' Tiain No. 1H leaves . . .? . ?.... , Buffalo 6:10 p, m." Arrives Union Mill Station 6:22 p.' m'.' * Ail Trains Daily Except Siindrfy. ' * The Union anil Glenn SpVihps Biff--* road Co., is now prvpuied to hi n 'la all-?. parttenger and freight business lelWH n Union and Buffalo. All fi eight tpr Buffalo will l? handled dther from' the Southern Bailwav depot or from the Union Cotton Mill Station. Tickets to Buffalo will he sold at the Union Cotton Mill Station. We now have a first r*a?a pw?*enger conch in operation. T. C, Duncan, Oeo. M. Wright. I'resUant. Qan'l U*"'|W. ,i