The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 29, 1901, Image 8
Ilcnry M. Holmes, Ph. G.
<N^_Pl2<
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uniMCQ ? Mnr
I I VJ L III lm\J iA If I \J V
Under He
MINE IS DISCOVERED
UNDER CZAR'S PALACE
Conspiracy Against Nicholas'
Life Exposed.
RUSSIAN PRESS SILENT
It Is Authoritatively Stated That
Severn! Notables Aro Relieved to
lie Implicated In the I'lot Against
Ills Majesty.
London, March 20. ?A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company states on
the highest authority that a niiue ha*
been discovered beneath the palaco o!
Einperor Nicholas, at l's< ^-chos-Selo,
1? miles south of iit. lYtci.-Liirg.
Several notables, the disp.iteh stirs,
aro implicated in tho plot against his
majesty. Tho Russian press was not
permitted to mention the ali'.vir.
CROWNED HEAD 13 UNEASY
Czar Completely Unnerved Owing to
Condition ol' Political Horizon.
London, March 20.?a dispatch from
6t. Petersburg says that in consonance
with what is believed to bo tlie czar's
expressed wish, the minister o; tho interior
has published instructions for the
authorities of the towns and provinces
reoommeudiug repressive measures
against disturbances as being more
effeotivo than repression alter disturbances
have broken our.
The Birmingham Post, which is in
(ouch with ilr. Chamberlain, s.fysnews
in high quartevs in Loudon indicates
that tho czar is in a very nervous state
owing to the condition of the political
horizon. It is said that ho fears the re.
kuIc of the policy of ins ministers iu the
fw east, while the student troubles and
throats against his li:e, of which there
are more tlmn have been published,
have completely unnerved his mnjestv.
His medical advisers liavo strongly
counselled a yachting cruise, but tnc
czar has refused to follow their advice.
Those behind the scenes in Kussip take
a very pravo view of the present agitation
and think it is the beginning o!
more serious troubles.
RUSSIAN POLICE ARE BLAMED
Vor Not Crushing lilotous I)cmonstra>
tlons at the Outset.
St. Peteiisbuko, March 20.?A circular
issued by the minister of the interior
blames the police for not crushing the
demonstrations at tko outset by dispersing
gathering crowds. It is said
the polioo must learn where the demonstrations
are planned and mass thenforces
there. Order must be restored nc
any cost and the authorities must not
fear to use arbitrary force and severity.
The military, the circulur further
bys, oau bo called upon when firing
is necessary and the cavalry may bo
Summoned upon any occasion to clear
the streets.
The Russian Author's Mutual Aid association,
founded by the Russian Litfrory
society, has beou ordered to close
its premises, owing to a protest of the
authors during the recent riots issued a
ilhort time ago.
A student at tho Sr. Petersburg uniHrkity
named Pro^kuriakotf, who had
en sentenced to two years' military
rvice and drafted into a regiment soon
to leave for Turkestan; a woman student
named Smyrnova and Lieutenant
Kutness of a Sapper battalion have been
flinnh moot* vo ???c* imi ?.#? l. ?i. <"* -
... ..... 111 lilt! Of.
Petersburg province. Tho student held
a revolver mid it was evident that three
persons had committed suicide.
The press is beginning to display nileasiness
on account of tho position taken
by the Japaueso with regard to Manchuria,
thonvh Tho Bourse Gazette ox{iresses
itself optimistically, declaring
ts conviction that tho quostion will
never become nil applo of discord between
the two mightiest Asiatic powers.
Noted Singer May Kctlrc.
San Francisco, March 20.?Madame
geuibrich may never sing in public
pgaiu. Her physicians liavo advised
her to conpel all bor engagements and
retire to her homo in Dresden for a rest.
Sfce leaves Tomorrow lor Europe. Manager
Grnff has disbanded tho company
?,nd the entire organization will return
o Now York. Madame Sembrieli was
attacked with severe throat trouble in
Bait Lake, auil ou her arrival in this
city there was 110 improvement. She
insisted oil appearing tho aliening night,
however, ami since that timo has bee 11
confined to her hotel and has been gradually
growing worse. Her voice is said
to have been overtaxed.
Will Kloat Debt Above Par.
Dublin. Ga., March CO.?Tho bonds
for $25,000 lately voted by the people of
this city to build a new sclioolhou.se and
to improve tlio light and water plant
will soon be on the market. The validation
of the bonds has been recessnry
beforo they could bo sold, and as soon
as this fonnnliry is disposed of the
securities will be floato 1. It is thought
by Mayor Hicks and others that a good
premium will be paid for the new londs,
all of the former issues having been
old at aud above par.
Almost it Century O d.
Columbia, S. C., March co ? Mist
JCate HetUuue, 00 years old, died uc Bo
thou*, Jiwrsbow aouuty.
Maurice A. Moore
>ne 98. <?>
>ur .store, do so at once and w
j attention.
undries, Toilet Article> and Fiti<
iont of Colgate's Klevant Soaps
e line of Garden Seed. Giv
u.
IRES' PHARMACY,
)tel Union,
RttWMMMMMMaMMiauHMmnmBMMMMraH
'NOTED ARAB"LEADER"
DEFIES THE SULTAN
1 The Revolt Standard Iiai3C(
Against Turkish Rule.
i ONE VILLAGE BURNEI
; Maraiidcri Dcstri y Hundred am
( ' Sevtu'.y Houses and l?.bl a Numb.'
of (he liiliiibliunls, Mails Up o
Mus uluinns and l!u!:u
CoNfjTANTlNcn.c, March Cfl ?Tliowel
known Arab, Sin ikh- IIan.T!^-I'M- Dit, hr.
. ratlin 1 t.ised i!:o rtahdard of rcvui
> r.gaii:-t Turkish rule in Ymiser, one o
the principal divisions of Arab.a
Tho village near Mctiadir, which i
was nnnouncc.l 1 r. l boon burned, i
ensued Kurpril;. One ku:u:r-d r:i>
seventy houses in the place are reporter,
to havo been destroyed by the ma rail I
ers, and numbers of tiio inhabitant:'
who are made up of Mus*ui; inns nu.
^ Bulgarian.-, are said to have been killed
GATTERZQ GY FIERCE SEAC
Ovordn<? brisieh Mciiincr Arrive.* !i
I'or: After i'rri un< V ynao.
Ni:\v Yokk. March Co ? Battered h]
fierce sens and tosied til.out hv liorei
utiles tho French steamer Li (la-cogm
' arrived today from II ivre -IS h mrs over
, dm. She left Havre March I'd a nl un
til March ".0 had very tine wentm r, Oi
the morning of March CI the win i canu
up from the northwest and yah a las tee
i tnroU'.hout the threo days i.n l sclera
i tines the sletimt-r was <?!.! ;; I to tur::
i sail and run b o n-the fui f of tho bias*.
| Great sem I rose over the stnrhnarr
side vitil ft:* sit force, the iors on tin
i upper deeds living wivuchcd iron then
, )daces. Tho rates were lilte i from the
t upper deck and dropped down i pen tin
upper strnciure, .sma.-hiug tae skylight:
and ventilators. Fmtunately 110.10 ol
tho passengers wero hart.
rirlu'd t'i> id lion,
1 London, March CO. ? Tho Atlantic
, transport l.no s-tcniuer Minneapolis,
from New Turk March JG for London,
has rowed into St. Michaels, Azores, the
Now British bark Comet, of 2,837 tons,
from Greenock, March S for New York,
which she had picked up at sea dis
masted.
j UNCLE SAM WARNS CHINA
I State Department Makes Public Xot(
to Minister \Vu.
Washington, March 26.?Tho s att
! department made public today n not*
| uent to tho Chiucso minister Feb. If
i warning the Chinese government against
! entering into any private, territorial oi
j financial arrangements without tho ful
| knowledge of all tho powers.
Meat l-ambio In Jmvnnnah.
Savannah, March 20 ?Thcro isalmos'
a meat famiue in Savannah. For sotru
reason, probably the shortago of car:
for handling dressed beef, tho western
packing houses havo failed to keep then
I warehouses hero supplied. There is r
shortage of western meats at the market
and tho supply of domestic beef,
I never large, was soon exhausted. UnI
less cars arrivo soon, there may be an
actual famine in tho fresh meat line, as
tho cold storage houses are practically
cleaned out.
IJeslsted OUlcer and Was Shot.
Coi.umr.ia, S. C., March 28.?Luther
Jones was convicted of arson in Orangeburg
county in 1833 and sentenced lot
life. He escaped in lb9? and was recently
located in Anderson county, neat
Honea Path. A constable and a guard
from tho penitentiary found Jones in
tho woods cutting wood. lie defied
them with his ax. They shot hint in
tho side and leg. Jones ran 3 miles 1 ofore
being caught. The doctors say lie
will die.
(fraud lllver Ovo: flows.
Guano UaI'IDS, March 20. ? Grand
river hero is 123-j feet abovo its normal
level. Basements of factories, business
houses and residences are flooded, n
j dozen large factories ore idle because
the water lias reached their fires and
many men are idle. Tho river above
and below the city is moro than a mile
wide in places.
Bloodhounds After Murderers.
Dai.t.as, March 20. ? Dr. James Kce
yer, who was shot three times last night
by a man named Wordcn, is stiil alive
but unconscious. Physicians havo no
liopo of his recovery. A force of deputy
sheriffs with bloodhounds is searching
for Wordon.
New Y ji k Benches Tangier.
TaSOIUR, March 20. ? Tho United
States armored cruiser Nest York,
which is to convey the American on:boss}*
to Mnsengon in connection with
tho settlement of tho United Staten
claims against Morocco, arrived here
twio"
Iii iioliulf of a Mur?li*rer.
M acon, March 20. ? A motion has been
filed in Bibb superior court L.r n nu\v
trial in the cn*n of the negro, Levi Car|
roll, who was recently convicted of (ho
' murder of c, negro ?* uuiuod Diuttb Look it
Ma mu fcma* if Ktiiiiti
HURRICANE CLAIMED
. EIGHTEEN VICTIMS
c Property Los3 In Birmingham
Over $300,000.
L< THE WORK OF RELIEF
L
1 unzriis Subscribe $10,000 For the
Immediate Wants of Those Ualortunutcs
Who Lost .VU by tlio Fury
of tho Tornado.
Biuminoiiam, Ala., March 2G. ? Today's
efforts iti tho storm stricken portion
of Birmingham nre being directed
!; towards giving relief to thoso who loss
all by tho fury of the tornado. Tip ops
guarded the devastated district lost
^ night and firemen and policemen continued
to search the ruiii3, but 110 mt.ro
dead bodies were found and so l'ar as
hns boon learned up to 0:110 o'clock uo
i additional deaths have occurred.
Mayor Drennen, who is directing tho
relief work, estimates that $10,00? will
I relieve tho immcdiato wants i>f tho sufferers.
Tho larger part of this Ins ttlroady
been raised among citiz 11s and a
1 citizen's meeting was held at noou to
raise the remainder and to hi ore perfectly
organize tho distribution of tb?
1 relief funds. As tho larger number of
the losers aro negroes and the poorer
class of whites, the suffering among
many of them has been acute,
f .Just how many people were hurt 111
tho storm will probably rev -r he known.
, Many who sustained trifling injuries
paid no hood to their wounds in their
* anxiety to save their scattered hot
I hold effects and to look after the ch-a-'.
1 I and more seriou-ly wounded. ii.o
I names of about 00 wounded have been
! btained, but this is thought to le only
* 1 about half tho number who were really
1 hurr, Tho property Jos? is estimated by
some as high as $300,000. Tim deatn
list iti Birmingham and vicinity stands
nt 1H.
j Tho Death List 11 (-vised.
BntMiXQHAM, Ala., March 20. ? A
7 careful revision of the death list up to
j noon touay places tho total number of
dead in tho city at ID. several persons
who were missing and had been reported
rlead having shown up. The negro
women reported missing at Irondaloaic
believed to bo dead under wrecked buildings.
It' thoy.jiro dead, this will in1
creaso Irondulo's total deaths to five,
1 making a grand total of 18 di ad in JJiri
mingham ami vicinity. Tito lollowing
, j is a complete ii.-c o!" the dead: White?
I Dr. G. C. Chapman. Mr; Poborc J.
t Lowo, intant son of iloi ert J. Lowe,
: 8 year-old daughter of L. 13 Hudson,
) L. U. Ciilumpe, a German. Not
groes?John My re, Carrie lleury. 8 years
- old; Carrio Hudson. Maggie llievins,
I P. Stedmoyer, school girl; Lizz'e Goodlow,
Lizzie Glenn, cook of 13. 13 Hudson.
Dead at lroudale?John Gardner,
white; Mamie and Clarenco Huuter, no5
groes; two negro women are missing.
Thirty-fivo persons were more or less
' seriously hurt in Birmingham, soven of
> whom are expected to die.
! JACKSONVILLE HAS A BLOW
Storm Passes Over City, but No Serious
Damage IScsultsk
Jacksonville, P!a., March 20.?A .severe
windstorm passod over tho city this
' morning, but no very serious damago in
tho city or along the water front is yet
5 1 reported. Electric light wires were
- i blown down and at tho corner of Cedar
I and Leaver streets tho fire department
t I had to bo called out.
' Ono lineman received a sevcrobutuot
I fatal shock. No fatalities reported.
Tornado In Michigan.
Adamsville, Mich., March 20.?This
' vicinity was swept by a cyclcuo yester'
i day afternoon which caused cousidera'
| bio property damago and seriously ini
j jured ouo woman. Mrs. Frank Kerr
j was alouo in a fnrmhonso near Englo
i lake, when tho wind tore it to pieces,
. | and she received serious injurio.;. 11
! this village Mangling Eros.' store was
. I tiemoljshed. Fifteen acres of timber
i j 4 miles east of Edwordslmrg were praoi
j tically razed.
Storm Touched Adalrsvlllc.
Adaiksvii.i.e, Gn.t March 2(5.?a cyclone
of about 100 yards' width passed
hero, blowing down a number of houses,
' tiireo barns and injuring some live
stock. Tho cyclone ctnuo from the
southwest and passed oflf to tlio north.
cast. Rumor says one largo residence
was blown down G or 8 miles from hore.
Will licet to Philadelphia,
i Piiii.adej.PHIA, March 20.?Tho fifth
annual meeting of tho American Academy
of Polities and Social Science will
bo held hero April 12 and 12, tho general
topic being "America's Kaco Prob[
lems. The annual address on "The
I Causes of Race Superiority" will ho
given by Professor Edward A. Ross,
' formerly of Lclaud Stanford university
\ and now of the University of Nebraska,
i One session will be devoted to tho races
I in tho south, at which there will boa
! [ paper on "Tho Relation of Whites to
i tho Negroes," by a prominent southerner,
and two papers on tho relation
of tho negroes to iiio whites, one b\ Dr.
W. Burnett DuBois and tho other by
, Booker T. Washington.
Direct Servlco Willi Munlhi.
1 San Francisco, March 20 ?San Fran1
cisco is to have direct steam service with
Manila. Tho Oriental Steamship ccinpnuy
will placo two of its vessels on tho
ronte, tiie first to start on her trip April
10, and will be followed by her consort
I lay 10. It is expected that tho time
between thia city and tho Philippines
will ho 21 or 22 days. Tho route of tho
steamers will bo via Yokohama, Nagasaki,
Manila and Ilong Kong.
National Diclplc* of Christ Meet.
LkX!\OTON\ Ky., March 20.?Tho National
I) sciplcs of Christ convention
met lioro today. Delegates from all over
tho United States aro hero. Tho convention
will last two days. Among tho
bo discussed trill lo tho evolution
theory.
NUMBER OF APPOINTMENTS j
President Mclvliitoy I'll Is Position j
In Stntc mi 1 Army.
Washington, March 20.?Thi pre?i- j
dent today luti.'.e ibe Allowing appointmen
j Juv.ioo \Varr*u IJ e<o, Jr , of Ala- ,
! banni, to ho r.t...rnoy of tho United !
. States for tho undo.*; dtsirb t of Ala- '
! butua; Kiw.nl Ativtor of Georgia, to \
, be attorney ,.r t oo Unted Suites, north- 1
I ern district *>; Georgia; Piiuy L. Soper
oi Indian Territory, to be attorney for
tho United States court of tho northern
district of lnti an Territory.
Untied State> Army?To bo judgo ad
voeates with ran); of major, Harvey U.
Carbaugb, George M. bauu and Joint
A. Hill; to bo c intaiu of cavalry, Isaac
t R Dunkelberger; to bo captains, infantry,
Morton F. itinith, Louis B. Law ton, (?
i ijiHu.-i r,i. .nutnnaii, .lame* A. Iluttoii,
I Glenn 11. D tvis, Franklin S. iluttnu.
United States Vela.it vs?To bo surgeons
t L' volunteers with rani; <>f major,
\V. II. Wilson, James M. Kennedy,
William F. ltippitt, .Jr.; to bo assistant y
surgeons wish rank of captain. Win. It.
Sunna -rall, Willis J. Rayitor, Frederick i
A. W. Conn, Thomas K. Mallius, Simon
F. Fiuzer.
President Mny Appoint Knox.
WASinxaxON, March 20.?The president
has sent for P. C. Knox, tho Pitts* <
burg attorney. Ho is cxpeetod here
Thursday, when tho attorney generalship
will be ollercd to him.
MISSION OF EDWARD KING
Goes to Washington to Seeuro Aid
KorAmericans In Mexlcni Prisons.
Topeka, Kan., March 20.?Edward
King, who lias been in tho railroad sor- n
vice in Mexico, was in Topeka today on 1
his way to Washington, whero ho will '
I try to secure government aid in releas- j
iug tho 52 American railroad men who i
aro in Mexican prisons. Mr. King says t
that tho men aro tin justly imprisoned ^
and aro kept in jail without being i
given a hearing. King himself is out
on parole and must bo back in the City
of Mexico by April 15 to stand trial.
When King reaches Washington ho
will call on Kansas congressmen and
enlist their aid in bringing the matter
to tho attention of the proper officials.
At tho same time ho will endeavor to
i interest tho national organizations of
the railway association in behalf of the
imprisoned men.
Attempt at Mtlehle.
CoT.UMne?, Ga., March 20.?Charley
Donkston, a young man, drank a bottle
of laudanum with suicidal intent. The
young mau had been a great sufferer
from a sevcro headachy lor several
weeks ami life had become almost unbearable
to hiia. His liie was saved,
although he is still suffering from the
effects of the drug. After lie was rovivtd
he stated that ho took the drag,
hoping that it would end bis life, as ho
had no desire to live a life of suffering.
I>ies In Physician's Ofllec.
Rai.kigh, March CO.?Colonel W. II.
Chock died suddenly in tho office of his
physician at Henderson. During tho
civil war he commanded the First North
Carolina cavalry. Ha acted as brigadier
general during tho latter part of
the war. and it was intended to commission
him a brigadier.
I:ive itJgatlug Convict Pumps. t
SiMitTAsncna, S. C., March 20.?The d
directors of the South Carolina peniten- ''
tiary have commenced an investigation 11
of tho convict camps of Andersen 1'
county. And-, r on county has nine
camps where pi-nitcntiary convicts *
leare.l from t to state are worked. J
( aw ut .Smallpox at. ? amok. E
WAkttr.NTON*, Cfo., March 20.? A ca?o '
of smallpox has brc 1 ten i I near hero.
A negro escaping from tho pesthouso in
Atlanta mar e hi* way to his n una near
Cantak, only U miles from r >wn w.ieto 2,
ho i< now gn ?rdo t by o:d-r of .iii.igj P. m
M. II:.1, ordinary of the cyan v.
? II i <?IM-S ItllW.'l.
! Pcnta Goiidx, I !:\, March Co.?Tho
| barge Three Lrotln rs, with a cargo of J
| G2> tons of coal, loaded at Mobile for
, Punta Ch?r in, and towed by tho tug ...
Dewey, sank GO miles northwest of
Mullet key. There woro no lives lost. "J
(Invc (iiTOii Fatal Wound.
j Savannah. March 20.?Sam Green
was shot by Saiu Savage at E. J.
; Thomas' place near Uoiuiventure and
j will probably die. The ball passed ubovu of
i the heart. The difficulty was about a n<
woman. Dotii are negroes. h:
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
. otton* it: it; u
SlCW Yon-: March 21 t'ottia uteris
, oiJcin . 8 C.ulv at the advanca.
??!'kv jc:t.oh<
i .unitary 7.13 .... 7.11 rl.
| February .... jj
I March 7.-6 .... 7.07 tb
J April . 7 (J? 7.7(1
May 7.C/J .... 7.77
7.0 .... 7.77 U
Juiy 7.73 .... 7.13
August 7.47 .... 7 6J
September 7 28 .... 7.HO
Uciouer 7.17 .... 7.28
.Sovunbfr., 7.13 .... 7.23
i litfO 7 12 7.17
Sn >t cotton shade steadier but quiet at
vest-id it's pr'.o.-s; inUtdliiiy uplands, 83?;
; uiiibiliai/^mt. t-y,c. '
OKAi.N" AN > VlO VISION'S. ^
| Chicago. March 21. opsm closh ,
I WHEAT?March .... 7' 1
| April 7a 4
1 Mar... .... 5'g ^
1 CORN?March .... 4(i7i r,
May 4S}k@% ....
' OATS?March .... 24 J.
, Mar .. 2*?V? .... 23
j FORK?March .... 13.65 ?'
I May 15.80 .... 15.W)
> La'rL? March .... 8.13 v
May 8.02VJ .... 8.07
RIBS?March .... 8.00
May 8.00 ....8.02^
NAVAL STORKS.
Wilmington, March 20.?Spirits turpen!
tine, quiet at 33V?; receipts, 11 j casks.
Rosin, nothing doing; receipts, 114. Crude
turpentine, nothing doing; receipts, 3.
Tar, steady at$1.15 receipts. 101. (T
Savannah, March 20.?Spirits turpen- '
tiue lii111 at receipts. 104 sales, 330; ! '
exports. .(7.?. Rosin, firm and unchanged; *i
receipts. 1,916; salea. 400: exports, 6,700.
Charlksto.v. March 86. ? Turpentine,
Ssniii'iV dote*> *?to. ten au-J un- I c
r
' LL""i1. ?? n iul>
i hcse cures arc endprsc
/ho stand high in the Scie
Vofession.
il? I ONE OF THESE CL
Union ESe
C. W. Y<
( l?:tiv.c<l "A i: I * Counterfeit In:*.
Tai.i.ai: .s-r.; , March 20.? Wi
mil llM'd ! i 1).- ...i... J.
e/j'l, liavu been passing countorfi
inli I .llnvs at OarrabvlSo, wrro -nr. -t
?y L> ?; uty United Status Mav.<b: 1 .J.
?orbfs ami bvoivdit to 'i .dlnlinssi
L'lioy wirarraigned befrru 1 nit
Status Comuthsionor \V. O. llodg
viio bold tiiuui in lb-fault of Lund 1
>230 each.
r I {' c * HI
. \ If
I \ ^fitUM
lav.* ?S2h
\W. t$ml
[ | 1 . - . 'I
j:
Hi
ire.i!:!i Ortuc Hour*.
Wi1,1 I.I- '|> fri v i ll't*'1. at 'In* <Vi.!l
hatt.l" i. . lt? hi i 1 "J in. 1 *
IV. S it.iiav.H i >: i >! v.- i?xc? pi !
ipctm V* hi < ?. i ? iv i-| i In.i
arimt* i?i tn'r-i .. t.o) ii !>i r Kicini
*1 I ,1 l|IMl t I I I it ?||:!C I .
2<-- t. V. . I). I! A lint'.
CONTRACTORS
^ BUILDERS'^r,o
IV1ILL SUPPLIES
4r?*l Ditmi. OclQmm* *nd Cki
?t Bui:., R >4* V* Ts?k?, Toirvr*, 4
r*.l Wir? nn-i V?t>iu Roy., HctaUajr ?oj1t
id l*urap?. J*oha, D.rtl.ka, CV.be, Cbala ?.
o?< HoU'j.
' Caai Bvary Pay. BtUta QwtaA D*U*4ry.
OMBARD IRON WORKS! SUPPLY 0
?v???va ma
7ie Host Prescription for Ma la ri
l il!.-ami l'?-\>l is a hut!In ? f (iiovt
ii-li-Sn-s ( i i 1 Tunc. It is s'.inp'y in
nl quiniiiH in a ta-'nU.-s foim.
tie? no i?.y. T.iiv ?*0c. 4'My
NOTICE.
1 liMvn boiifjl11. a lnavv draft wngi.
Ji.'i.ttOO pounds ? ??pacity, hi d a
>;v pr^purnd to no all kinds < f ht?:n
tilling or will liiri- out tho wapon.
4T?? l?m J. W. (iilrkr"*"
<8
)Li sfjjpinturc i' e:i ( very ! c\ ? r ttio c >'i:n
Laxative Broaio-Qiiinine Taucts
d remedy that < t.: i < u co!<l i:i 0210 <iri;
AVON .4A7) CI.RNN SPRING
KAl I. KOA I) COM I'A NY
licrfule /effective Nov. 12, njoc
i.iin No. 1." h'd' f.s
Union Mill! Station C:l." :i 11
llnfTalo (5:27 h Ii
.lin N<> 17 H
(' ion Mill Station 4:?0|v rr
its* ex HntT-ilo 4:12 p. 11
on No. HI !i}iV(*9
' I'o tr.ilo 12:1." p. n
i l*t ' ii Mill Station 1*2:27 p n
.rr. N" IS 'envea
j nil' .In 0:10 p. ri
11 i- Union Mill Station 0:22 p. n
.\:i 'liainx lljiily Except wunh.\.
I Union ami Glenn Spj 5i tf i;?i
iv now i rapaieil to h* nd 0 a
1 .?m vu.it freight hutdl cm I etwee
i?..? and Buffalo. All fitight for Bn
in will ! " handled either fr'ni t.|
rotiern "llailwav .!?| ot or from tl
m Ion Cot ton Mill st,M it n Tiotefs t
<tT..to wi|i t r fold at the Union Cotlc
iil v.i'ion. We now hove n firtst e'a
oe- t'er couch In operation.
T, T> ifirun, Geo. M. Wright,
Ere*ld<wt, Gcn'l Monogti
, u
*
--THE-ELEC1
RIKURE
? AND?
OXELIC CURE.
The Eighth Wonder of the World,
nres Ninly per cent, of all
urable diseases without mediae,
when directions are fol>wcd.
It matters not what
our Disease is.
id and recommended by doctors
nee of Medicine and Medical
JRES AND CURE YOURSELF
ctrikure Company,
OUMG, Manager.
'? SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
5|r
| Co?<#nx>il Schrilnln to riToot
0,1 ' ' Jan. 17th. Uttl.
Coi STATIONS.
Lv. Charleston li uo 'p in 7 00 a in
" biuuiiierville 12 00 u't 7 41 a in
? 1 Branch viUo 'J i0 a in 8 55 a m
! ' Or:inp burij 2 4.\ a m 9 &S a in
J2 KlugviUd 4 25 a m io 15 a m
| Lv. Savaniiuii 12 b6 a in 12 1*) a n
' Barnwcil 4 Id a m 4 10 a in.
p] Blaekvllle 4 28 a ni 4 28 a m
R Columbia FT*) ? m li 05 a in
" I'rosDorit : s li n ?..i i-> i.>
ftj ? Lowborrv 8 Lv) u ml .12 25 pm *
jj ? iSlnclj-Six I) Uj u mi 1 20 p in ' "
R . HripiiwouJ It r>0 h in 1 M p in ' <
^ Ar. Hudgcs 10 >5 ? lu 2 15 p in
jy Lv. Ablieviile Ulw ami lUpti
& Ar. Belton. ~ ll 15 w in 3 10 p m
g! Lv- Anderson 11 45 n in 2 33 pro
,1 Ar. Qreoavitlo.. , ~TiT 2j p m~~4 13 p in
Ar. Atlmitn.(Con.T.nif t 3 55 i> m! ii oj p nt
~ STATIONS. j~V';: 1
y IjV. <II: een Vlliti :..j .'.I p ill l.l l.'i A 11V
.. , 'Vu,nont (i >? I' IJ 40 ? i:s
3 Ullamwton I t. [I in U .V) n i:a
Ar. Andnraoii * ; i , ,, m ~*l <0 w "h
I.v. Helton U. p m II lo a nv
Ar. Donalds - |.> n ml 11 <0 a m
Ar.Abbovn.a~, s to . ml u ;q p in
'I i a v" Hodges i 7 ml il 65 a m.
I A.r- green woo l 7 55 p m 12 20 p m.
! ' Liuety-Mx 8 33 p ml 12 65 p nt.
j Newberry , 9 30 pm 2 00 p.m.
? . ?'i ltjr I 1 43 p m 2 14 p m.
3 Columbia i i; i o p nil 3 :.n i? ni
i At. Biuvkvl !(*....? _* ... :v m! 2 67 u in
aa ^iruw?3'l H ]'! u mi D 12 h nv
J Savannah _J. (tJ. a ml 5 00 ft m
i ? Sliliville. 2 :? a nil"T43"p m.
J * Orangeburg 8 45 a m 6 83 pm,
j Branch viil?. 4 23 a nil 6 lo p nv
. ojimrnerville 5 57 a in 7 81pm,
Ar. Charleston 7 (..) ,? m| 8 16 p nv
Daily, Daily stvTIONS I Hailyi Daily
Ko 15.[No. 1. ; |v?,.ii.|Ko.lflv
1 }1 ^P. OO.i Lv..Oharn* ..<tii..Ar o 15p 7 OJiv
12 OOn; 7 41 n! " Suminorvilia " 7 81 p 5 57 a.
2 Do a 8 55 ai " .Brnnehvil.o. " 0 15 p 4 26 a,
. ii 11! 0 !iaa| " Ornngebu r t? " 5 33 p 8 45 a.
1 a 2oa 10 lo a1 " Kingvillo " 4 43p 2 82 a
12 30 a Lv..Savuunah Ar 6 uuiv
4 13 a " ..Barnwell .. " 3 12 a,
4 23 a " ..Rluckville.. " 2 67 iv
8 20 n 11 40 a " ..Columbia.. 8 2D p 9 80 p.
8 67 a 12 20p " ....Alston.... " 2 80 p 8 60 *
0 63 a 1 28 p " ... Santuo... " 1 23p 7 4(Jp 1
10 15 a 2 Oj p " Union " 12 46 p 7 10 n
10 86 a 2 22 p " ..Jones villa .. " 12 25 p 6 68 p
10 60 n 2 87 p " ....Pacolet .... " 12 14p 6 42p
11 25 a 8 10 p|Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 45 a 6 16 p
, 11 80 a 3 40 pi I.v Spartanburg Ar 11 22 a 6 00p
2 48p 7 15 p|Ar...Ashevlllo ...Lv h 00 a 8 05p
* "P" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
^ CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE,
te. Pullman palaco sleeping cars on TrainsS5anil
iee #6. 37 aiul 8a, 011 A. ttmlC. division. Dining cars
a4 on these trains serve all meals onroute.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division,
northbound. 7:08 a.m., 3:3? p.m., 6:13 p. m.,
(Vestibule Limited) and 7 K)7 p. m.; south*
bound 12:26 a. 111.. 3:15 p. m., 11:34 a. m., (Vestibule
Limited), and 10:2l) a. m.
m Trains leave Greonvillo, A. and C. division,
northbound,6:02 a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 6:22p. m?
a, (Vestibule Limited), and 0:15 p. m.: south*
. bound, 1:80 a. in..4:80 p. in.. 12:30 p. m. (Veeti*
bule Limited), and 11 *15 a. m.
oil Trains 15 and 16?Pullman Sleeping Oara
between Charleston nnd Columbia; ready for
ocoupaney at both points nt 9:80 p. m.
Bleoant Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping
Cars Detween Savannah and Asheville enroute
dally between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
FRANK 8. GANNON. 8. H. HARDWICK.
Third V-P. ii Gen. Mgr., Geu. Pas. Agent,
Washington. D. 0. Washington, D, 0.
... W. H. TAYf.OE, R. W. HUNT,
Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt, Div. Pna. A gt,
R> Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, 8.0.
\V _
* ?%?
:
Charleston & Western Carolina
Railway Company.
> .
- AUGUSTA AND ASHEVILLE Short Lla*
Schedule In effect March 10,1901.
f.cavu Augusta 0 40 am 3 35 pna
Arrive Greenwood 13 16 pm
/\iiuurgoii 8 00 pna
L - I aureus 120 pm 6 36 am
Greenville 3 00 pin 1130am
Glenn >hrings.... 4 30 pm
Spartanburg 3 10 pm 0 00 am
I nioii 7 30 pm 4
> Saluda 6 33pm
l lieiidersonville.. 6 03 pm
Ashevillr 7 00 pm
Leave AStievillo 8 20am
' I nlon 8 45 am
1 Spartanburg 1145 am 3 55 pm
Glenn springs.... 0 45 am
Greenville 12 01pm 3 25 pm
1. I.aureus 137 pm 6 30 pm
l A iidi rmhi 0 25 am
Greinwood 2 37 pm 0 00 pm
A rrl re A iiri.-li 5 10 pm 1140am '
1 Leave Columbia 1106 am
). Newberry 1220 pm i
Clinton 1 08 pm
Arrive Greenville 310 pm
J. # 8pui tnr.hury 310 pm
Glenn Springs. . 4 00 pm
Leave epartanburg 11 45 am
n Greenville 12 01pm
f. Arrive Clinton 157 pm
ttt New berry 237 pm
ie Columbia 4 06pm
J? Fastestand llest Line between Newberry
to anil Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn
,n Springs.
onnectlon from Newberry via Columbia
tt> Nevvberrj and Laurens Hallway.
For any Information wrlto
W. J. CRAIO, Gen. Pass. Agt^
Augusta, (Ja.
r. T. M. KMMBnsON, Traitlo Manager,
s