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H?ry M. Holmrs, Ph. G., Manager. <^^Phoii SEED! We have the Choicest Assortment this market. Spring cleaning is now to begin, uning onr lied ling Killer, will sa ve the mummer. Polish your old and nt ing surface in keeping with our sunn m Kit delicate furniture. Fresh shipment of Huylcr's Caml HOLMES & MOOF Under Hot a6uinald0 signs !| peace manifesto: AMressed to His Filipino In- ' j urgent Followers. i H BOES SO RELUCTANTLY ] OMiM?rablc Argument Was Itrqiilrert ^ to Overcome Ills Objections?Other lasurgeut headers, With Tlielr Jleu ad Arms, Continue to Surrender. Mavila, April 9.?Al:hough theoflidials are uncommunicative. nevertheless r, (I is said Agniualdo signod the pence { saaaifesto this morning. Chief Justice Arelano drafted the dooument. Agui- u aaldo etrengly objected to two clause- 1 af the manifesto, and considerable r.r- ^ fament w?.i required to overcoino bis t( abjections. > Colonel Aba, the insurgent leader of ? Zambales province, with 13 officers, 83 ^ asen, 93 rifles and 4.000 cartridges, snr- N, readered to Lieutenant Coiouel Daniel t( Goodrell, commanding tile marines sta I n Ciened at Olougapo, on Sugbig buy. h General Malvnr, with 3 x) men nnd aaaay rifles, is expect ed to surrender C; shortly at Silaug. in Cavito province. ti TATUE OF JOHN A. LOGAN C Magalflceut Work of Krankl'.u Sim- [ mous, trii'piur. r BT a antV/lTAV A nei 1 ti r??a < fi _ f oent equestrian atatue of General Joan " A. Logan, ereoted in Iown Circle in t lorlag memory of the distinguished s warrior ami statesman by his comrade* la arms ami by the people whom lie served ao well, was uuvuiied this afternoon. The ceremony occurred in the 1 presence of an immense assemblage, in- * #i?ding President McKiuley aud the g members of hia cabinet, the surviving ? ( ambers of General Lupin's family aud a many persons eminent in tue military I and civil life of the nation. A gran lsou J of the famous leader, .Master George c Tnotrer, drew the silken cord which re- t leased the fluttering flags with w.iich a was draped the atatue, and disclosed to a lew the heroic brouze. v At 1:30 p. m. au imposing military pa- i rade, of which Colonel Frauds L. Gueu- \ tfcer of the Fourth artillery was grand i marshal, was formed on Pennsylvania s avenue, in front of the White Hous?t p and escorted the president and the dis- p tiagulshed participants in the ceremony Co Iowa Circle. Many veteran orgaui- / nations of both the civil and Spanish war* inarcneu ov separate routes to rue ?scene of the unveiling. Music for the occasion wai furnished by rue Fourth artillery baud. General Greville M. Dodge, prcsiin-nt of fhe Society of tue Army of the Ten- p iHMt, presided a: the ceremony in p Iowa Circle. i. After the invocation bad been pro- t aounced by the Rev. Frauk M. Brist >1. fhe president's pastor, General Dodge t presented Mr. Franklin Simmons, the j sculptor. The master of ceremonies , then released the draperies of the statue a and the splendid wort was disclosed. Following a brief introduction by General Dodge, President McKiuley c ,< delivered an address. c The oration of the day was delivered p fes Hon. Chauucey M. Depew, junior 8 United States senator from New York, g The ceremony was concluded by rl 0 Konnnclation of the benediction by the p it. Dr. J. G. Butler. p Description of the S'.uiue. ' The statue represents seven years a labor ou the part of Franklin Simmot " sculptor, ami marks a departure , , sculpture in Washington, in that it * l v teste upon a pedestal of bronze. Conpress appropriated toO.OOO for tlie statue ? <vaad |15. >)00 was contributed by the G. j ?' A. R. The pedestal is VO feet high. 11 > - On its west face is n group represent lag General I?can in consultation with ' t A itfudlug officers in the army of the Ten- |. uessee In this group are portrait "fcfollfces at Generals Dodge, Hazen, Slocum, Ijeggett, Mower, Blair aud Captain Strong. y C\n th* h?(f r\f rw<wl? ? *?? ??*vv v?s I tic pvucniui JS tl f Soup representing (ieuorni Iy>gau takg tne oath as United States senator, ? & srfaleh 1s being a<!mii>i?tered by Vice j! President Arthur. In this groun are '"^Artrayed bronzes of Senators Cullotn, 1 ?rarti. Conkliug, Morton, Miller, Voorfrees and Thurnutn. * sttuth front of tho pedestal is em- I peflishdd with An allegorical figure of * war and the notth with another of e. f**1*-' ' \ 1 The equestrian statue rises above the !j pedestal 14la feet. General Logan, ^ 4 ?/>!nm inntli is ronratttiOnM n? ' (long a line of battle, bin horse moving orward at a gentle trot, his hat on uml sword drgwhThe statue produces an impression of ' heuuty and power. 1 *.1 f Humbert, late king of Itnly, after a ij private view of the monuniont, knighted Vr. Simmons. Perfect Wheat I'rospco'. 1 New Yoke, April 9.?The forthcom- J lag number of '1 he American Agrieultmriat Weekly will say: "I^ocal repor's ' from The American Agriculturist's 1 Sif county observers carefully conled into state averages show a ion of wheat higher than has be< at this timo in the past ten yearn, ; he exception of 1891. The sen* ( rerage a* reported for tha whole 911, a figure which represents a asrlect prospect over the greater part of ll trial* wheat arm" Maurice A. Moore. le 98.^^ SEED! of Garden Seed ever brought to f * . J .. a ?- .? f. ? /fJVCI itCRUM III Illf annoyance and trouble alt t hrough *w* furniture and have a high shiny spring. It can be u*:d on the it's just arrived. US' PHARMACY, el L'nyon, I0M0RS ABE EVEN ~ IN THE TRANSVAAL Petersburg is Occupied By British General Pluraer. BOERS EVACUATED TOV/N la uii OfTse", ;i British Dctuichniciit Is Surrounded and Captured lly a Superior Korea of Cic l^ncmy. After * Stubborn Klglit. London, April 0. ? Lord Kitchener, importing to the war oCico under date of retoria, April says: "Plainer lias occupied Pietorsburjr, rith slight cppositiou. Ho c.ipturod wo locoaiorives and 0 ) trucks." Tiie capture of Pictersbnrg is regarded ere as important. i'lie place is the eruiinus ot the railway. The whole fort hern railway is now iu the hands I the British. According to Lord Kitchener's disatch. only imr ollicer and one man rere killed. Tue Boers evacuated the own durtug tho night prior to Piutuer's rrivul, alter blowing up two trucas iden with auiniunition. l>ord Kitchener further reports tho apture of lt? prisoners. ~0 bcrses nud he depot of war stores at Bo.-limauskop, )rauge H'.ver Colony. As an offset, the coaituander-in-chief eports that a detachment of 100 men of he Fifth 1 mcers nud Itnporiul yeoaaury were attacked by 40J Boors to he northward of Aberdeen, Capo Co.uy, and that after sever hours tigutiii;? he British were surrounded an i capured, with the exception of 23, who ucceedcd iu making their escape. The Boer Su.t in New Oilcans. New Oiu.lan-, April 0.?l'ne .-'.lit of he Boer representative here against the gents of the steamship Auglo>Au*traiau to prevent the shipment of mules md horses through New Orleans to ioutli Africa for the use of the Bntisn tiny in the war against the doers was taken up for trial before fudge Purlange of tne United Status ircuit court today. General Pearson of he Poor army uud a number of British rmy officers were included in the large tteudauce of spectators. Proceedings vere opened with depositions on the >art of the defendants to the suit, iu vhieh they denied they were carrying uunitions of war and in which they aid their vessels were not armed to re> >el attack; they simply engaged in >eaceful transportation pursuits. ^GEORGIA SUGAR REFINERY atue una sugar taiic Industries to He Developed. Atlanta, April d. ? The Southern "attic and Improvement company, comosed of a number of western eapitai?*, has purchased 31,000 acres of land a Clinch county, mar Dupont, one of ho richest sections of southern Georgia. This company, according to the secroarv ami attorney, George J. Muuroe of foliet, 111., has options on 117,00) acres nore in the same section and will probkbly very soon make large additional mrchases. The principal industries to which this ompanv will dovote its attention are aue and cattle. The work to this end ius already begun, and by July 1, it is tated, the first sugar refinery in Geovin will be completed and te.idy for peratioa, either at Homerville or at inpont, both of which places are in /linch county. The company, Mr. Munroo says, has lready planted 100 acres in sugar cam*, ud will use this and whatever cane can c procurotl from other planters in that rctiou in operating tlio refinery the rst year. The plant will be a small ne at the start, but its capacity will he jcreased as sugar growing is developed i thnt section. iGAINST THE HIP-POCKET Torida. Legislators Discuss Methods to Prevent IMstol luting. Tatxaiiasslf, April 9. ?In the house esterday, much time was devoted to lie discussion of methods for breaking ip the pistol "tot .ug" practice winch ias recently occasioned so many metiers in turpentine farm and phosphate nine sections. ['ills providing penalties for violating abor contracts; relating to confederate ' Mansions; providing method of selecting llliform text-books for counties- tor xamiuiug ami licensing pilots; provulug stenographers for circuit courts; ij>ecifving lauds reserved for Seminole Indians and a dozen other less important bills were introduced in the hour . In the senate bills were iutroduc 'or compulsory vaccinatiou; to luu lie charge for illuminating gas .a ?wns of over 3.000 population to $1.25 per 1,000 feet. Work of the Kliiincs. Hexdf.rsos, Ky., April 0 ? Firo tolay destroyed the large factory of tlio Liallaher company, limited, two new residences and tho grocery of Charles Krieehe, the loss aggregating $153.00 Iho Oallaher company's loss is < i mated at $) 40,000, covered by insurance. In Ksvor of steamship Company. jacksonville, April 9.?The Florida railroad commission has deoided tho BaM of the Tampa Steamship company V*. the Plant system and Seaboard Air Lluo, for alleged disortmiuatloa at Taut2ft? 1A ftvor J t*t iMw?# IIIMffV i THE GENEROSITY OF UNCLE SAM| Disposition to Deal Liberally , With China. TO CUT DOWN OUR CLAIM j Kfforts Mollis Made to Indiico European Powers to I>o Likewise?Evil* Wlilcli .Mlglit Follow Shou'.tl Europeans Insist Upon Heavy Indemnities. Washington, April 9.?The state department lias board farther Irom Mr. Rockhill, our special commissioner at i Peking, touching tho effort making to ' reach an agreement respecting the in- . demuitv to bo demanded from tho Chi- i neso government. Mr. Rockhill's pres? 1 out effort, acting uudor directions from ' Secretary Hay, is to induco the ministers of other powers to keep down tho ] total of their claims to the nmouui < which tho financial experts, headed by t Sir Robert Hart, have decided to be ( within tho ability of China to pay. The t United States government lias felt that j on 110 occasion should tho total indent- f uity clanu exceed ?40,000,000 sterliug, ] aud lias steadfastly sought to make that j ligure the outside limit of the cluiin. < For itself, tho state department claims < $25 ,000,000 iudeumity, aud it has sup- ; plied Mr. Rockhill with data for tno > publication of an itemized account t showing the expenditures mtule by the t government of the United States in tho ^ transportation of our military coutiu- 3 gent to China, its maiiiteitauco thero f and the just claims of the missionaries ^ who were American citizens atul suffered in property and person from the out- ( break. Willing to Cut It Down. ( In its anxiety to avoid oppressing China ami to secure a speedy settlement of the Chinese question, tho United c States government stands willing to make a heavy cut in its claim, provided r the other nations represented at Peking \ will abate their claims in proportion. It is entirely possible that if Mr. liick- | hill can induce the other ministers to ' * make a cut o; 50 per cent in their indemnity claims lie will do so, though the apparent result be the loss to the j United States of $12,500,000. The administration is satisfied that | the great danger of the situation at Pe- j king lies in delay. Had the represeuta- j tious of Mr. Rockhill been beeded, tho officials are confident that tho fortuidu- I * bio rebellion which has now broken out \ under the lead of General Tung Fu J in out-.i wii {iruriiiui', wuum never . have occurred. .Mr. Ro'*?hill has satis- ; 1 tied himself that tiie Chinese govern- i incut was absolutely sincere when it 1 pleaded iunbility to punish this great I general and Prince Tuug in the lull | measure demanded by the powers. J It is thought hero that moro modest demands could have been met by tho * Chinese government and the rebellion * averted. The indemnity question also 1 lias consumed an unconscionable length ' of time, and if it had heen settled * eral week, or even mouths ago, the present difficulty, it is believed, would have ; ~ been impossible. It is the hope, therefore, of tho officials here that Tung Fu Sian's movement will stimulate tho lagging ministers at Peking to filial action. If it does | not. if tho court is obliged to flee from . Siau Fu, nud the great Yang Tss viceroys are overslaughed by General Tung Fu Siau, as seems probable, then all s China will bo plunged in unar-hy, in t tho estimate of the officials here. t CHINESE RECEIVE A SNUB I Russian Minister Declines to Hold ' ( Further Communication. : f Peking, April 9.?The Russian min- < ister to China, M. DeGiers, responding * to the letter from Prince Chiug and Li Hung Chang, regarding Manchuria. ] merely refuses to hold further comma- 2 nication with them on the subject. 1 The Mongolian Prince Olaskan, fath- i er-in law of Princo Tuau, proves to he i an important factor in tho rebellion in f progress. Ho urges the rebellious troops \ to march ou Sian Fu. 1 1 Chinese knowing General Tung-Fu t Siau say the emperor brought the rebel- ( lion upon liis own head when ho pub- j lished the edict threatening tho men with future punishment. On account j of his present power and influence, , General Tung-Fn Siau would not permit this, and naturally desired to provo that 1 power. He litis the entire Mohamme- ' (ln.il population with him. Princo Tuau J also lias a largo following, while Prince I Olaskan controls the entire province ot' Mongolia. The German minister. Dr. Mumm ] Von Schwarzenstein, entertained all the j ministers at a dinner today, in honor of the anniversary of the birth of Count ' Von Waldcrsce. j ! SEND THEM ALL TO AFRICA j 1 ^hut liisliop 5?ays should Tte Done j With Il.iri Xogroer. Macon, April 9?Bishop lietry M. | 1 Turner of tho African Methodist church ; has been conducting services among tho ' negro churches hero for th<> past two days, and in a sermon he openly advo- ' cated the bauishtncnt of negro crimi- i nals. Ho thinks tho United States gov- ' ernment should soud all negro criminals j to Africa. Ho also deplored the fact that this government has no steamship lines between America and Africa. Ho thinks southern ports in the United States would protit a gre'ht deal by the commerce that would thus bo built up. "Stuck" On Africa. Tali.aiiassee, April 9.?R. W. Wil- ] son, who has just returned from Afrien, 1 whero he has been in tho English army, , crivos trlowiiic accounts of tlm mnntrr ! Ho expects to return shortly und n.ako the dark continent his permanent home. Mr. Knox >worn In. Washington, April 9.?Mr. Philander C. Knox of Pittsburg was sworn in as attorney general at 10:30 o'clock this j morning. The ceremony ocourred in ! the cabinet room of the White House, Justine fchlras of the United tttates supreme court administering the oath. A FAMOUS PENSION SHARK .MtClay Sent to tlie Penitentiary For Six Years. Charleston, April 9.?George P. McClay, who was con rioted here for general pe nsion frauds and wlio was sentenced to servo six years, is considered cue of the shrewdest, pension sharks that ever operated in e>onth Carolina. The pension bureau gave out 121 different cases against McClay, and of this number 64 have nlreauy been examined. In the 64 casos the government claims that forgery ami perjury was shown in 43, and some of the more important charges have not yet been reached. Mo uiay was tried iu cue united states circuit oourt on four iudictments consolidated into oue, nud a verdict of guilty was returned iu each of the four. Tne operations of the pension attorney wero not couflueil to Charleston county, but lio found an easy lleld in Beaufort and elsewhere. In the case tried hero the government put up testimony to prove that the prisoner had been makiug a pension claim for a nogro who was eutirely a myth and it was alleged that the man's purpose was to secure this mouey for his personal use. His wonderful memory is such that he ail remember every single paper sent to tho pension department and his wonierful intellect has been the marvel of the court. While in jail a-.vaitiug trial, iieClay sent a letter addressed to President McKinley and cabinet, in which ho preferred charges against every federal ofli:er in Charleston. Tho charges, of tourse, wero groundless. It is believed by the government that vith the couvietioii of McCluy ouo of ;he most dangerous pension sharks has >een moved from tho active field. His vork extended over a period of many rears and it has been impossible thus ar to estimate tho amount secured by lim on pension claims. GEORGIA CENTRAL RAILWAY Quarterly Meeting of tho Doard of Directors. Savannah, April 9. ? Tho regular luarterly meeting of tho board of uiectors of tho Central of Georgia railvny was held yesterday. Captain J. W. English of Atlanta was sleeted a member of the board of directors to succeed T. M. Cunningham >f Savannah, who resigned. Tho general business of the compauy vas discussed. Major Hanson said after uo meeting tunc tuero una been a Uctided falling off iu its volume siaco tho niddle of March. Tbo cause, tho di? octors hud been told by Pre.-ident Johu hL Egaii, WAS tho movetnenc of fertil zers earlier in the season than usual, llie movement was very heavy, but was toucluded early, causing the falling off 11 business. Reports of the purchase of new equipnent were made to tho board aud upiroved. A meeting of tho stockholders of the Neutral will be held in Savannah on day 13 to ratifv tho purchase of the Chattanooga, Rome and Southern and ho Ckattuuooga and Durham. Meetngs of the stockholders of those comtallies will be held May 15 for the ratiioatioa of tho dcaL rHE CAPTAIN WAS AMUSED Recent Visit of Ilaltlrshlp Kentucky i o * my run. San Fit a nci sco, April 0. ? Among he passengers on tho steamship China rom the Orient were Captain Colby M. Chester, U. S. N., who took tho battlehip Kentucky to the Asiatic station via he Suez canal. lie is returning home m waiting orders and wi.l proceed d: ect to Wasnington. Ret erring to tho rip ot tho Kentucky, he said: "I was amused when I heard that my ship called at Smyrna to collect claims 'or tho United States against the sult.ni >f Turkey. \V?- .-imply put in there to jreak our journey and took the opporunity of going to Constantinople." Others on hoard the China were E F. Femhry of the German navv. Vicomto S'echen of tli;? French diplomatic corps, )r. Robley 11. J r?.wn of tho British uivy oiid hhv. x .1 Ai.'t'ii, one ot tlio uost distinguished American mission* irios in China. Rev. Dr. Allen, who has resided in :he Orient for 60 years, is making a visit 0 his old homo in St. Louis. Ku In I Pneumonia In the Klondike. Skatti.e, Wash., April 9.? Dawson passengers who nirived on the City of Seattle say that pneumonia is very prevalent in the Klondike. Colonel J. J. MoOook, United States consul for 1 ho Klondike, was very ill April 2 and Itad practically 110 chance for recovery, prank J. Belcher, 0110 of the richest men of the Klondike, recently died of I lie disease, just as ho was about to leave for his homo 111 Pennsylvania, where ho proposed to retire 011 a fortune nf at loast #600,000 which he had accumulated in Eidorado district. A number of other deaths have resulted from the disease. _ tircnt Engine Combine. Mu.waukek, April 9.?Charls Allis, representing the great plant of tho E. P. Ailis company, is in New Cork, 111 enmieofioii with a nronosition to nin. solidato nil tlio machinery and stationary engine plants of the country. The trust will, if formed, havo a capital of |50,(M .0,000 and include over 40 plants. They nro located in Milwaukee, Fort Wayne, Canton, O.,. Wilkesbarre, Fa., Pittsburg, Youngstowu, O., Cleveland, O., Pitston, Pa., Hamilton, O., New York, Philadelphia nud Akron, O. Movements of Royalties. Oopenhagf.x, April 9. ?Queen Alexandra and the dowager empress of Russia left Coprnhagon today. Quccu Alexandra will go to Crouberg to visit Km press Frederick and the dowager empress will proceed to St. Petersburg. King Christian and the other members of the royal family bade them furewell at the railway station. Ant Mlovernment Demonstrations. Sofia, April U.?The recent arrests of Macedonian agitators have led to anti-government demonstrations. Meetings of protest havo been held aud excited crowds have made demonstrations in front of the police station. One of the men arrested fired several shots from his revolve* feelers feeiaf eaptured, These cures are endorsed who stand high in the Scienc Profession. GET ONE OF THESE CUR App'^? Union Eleci r \m vn V/. VW I V/ On March 211rd in the presence of about 2."),000 spectators from all sections of the country the immense now liner of the Pacific Mail Steamship company, the Korea, was most successfully 1 winched at Newport News, Va., exactly 11 o'clock. She was christened by Miss Kttherine Winekoop Tweed, d slighter of Charles II. Tweed, president of th? Pacific company. Tiie maid of honor was Miss L. Margaret Roosevelt, a ciusin ?if the vice president. This is tl? largest vessel over built on this side of t ho continent. The v ssel will plv the Pacific ocean to Hong Kong, China. Newport News is coming to the front Vapidly. 1 ?/? iknullClll'. 1..V|> Ut U.iUU* KiF.r., April if.?Tbe ship built for the nse of the German Antarctic expedition was launched today in the presence of Count Von Posadowsky-Wehuer, secretary of the interior, and other officials. Professor Von Riohthofun, brother of the secretary of state for foreign affairs, in behalf of Emperor William, ohristoned the vessel "Gauss," in honor of the famous German mathematician and scientist of that name. I' Ire ut 1'iilut ku. PaLatka, Fla., April 9.?Saturday nightthe Palatka Machine : hops, owned by O. Stanton, and tbe t-hingio mill ' L. H. Hart & Co. were completely . gtroyed by fire. By hard work Lucas' shipyard and the steamer Enlalin, which was moored at the latter place, were saved from the flames. The mill yard was full of piles of shingles, which were also destroyed. The losses on both the machine works and mill are partially covered by insurance. <8 Thid idgnature is on every box of Iho genuine Laxative Bromo?Ouinine isbieu U?? remedy that curi-a n rolil In ono Uay UNION A St) GLENS SWINGS It A1LROA I) COM PA NY Schedule Effective Nov. 12, jgoo. Tntsii No. 1o leaves Union Mill! StHtion 0:1.1 a. in \ .-rives Buffalo 0:27 m in I'lii' i No 17 leaves Union Mill Station 4:.'I0 p. m. \rriv?w Buffalo 4:42 p. m I'll.in No. 10 leaves Buffalo 12:1* l?. m. V?tive<? Union Mill Station 12:27 p in. I'ihiii No. 1H leaves Buffalo . 0:|0 p. in. ! A1 live- Union Mill Station ($:22 p. in. All Trains Daily Except ^tn day. Tli?* Union and Glenn Pprinea Bailj ioa'1 Go , ia now prepaied to henrt'i- all I 1 hsmmi 'er and freight business i-e?w?? n ' Union and Buffalo. All fieipht f?*i Buffalo wi'l lie handled either fnm He Southern Hailwav depot or fiorn the Union C'otton Mill Station Tiefcota to Buffalo will tie sold at the Unioi O 't'ot Mill SrH'ion. We now have a firat o'ao pa^erxror coach in operation. T. C. Dunoan. Qeo. M. WH^bt, rr*14*i?t. Qsn'l Manager. V<: ? - \ . ^ ?THE" ELECTRIKURE -AND? OXELIC CURE. ie Eighth Wonder of the World. es Ninty per cent, of all 'able diseases without med. le, when directions are foled. It matters not what ir Disease is. ^ and recommended by doctors :e of Medicine and Medical % ESANDCUREYOURSELF x trikure Company, UNG, Manager. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ^ F Sah.ftala la teat 1 Ju.lTtb.lWt. _ " 8TAT10lr*- ffYl ^ jKSSSta;::::::: US*.'! jSlS " |ramakrlUa I0? ? a |S?m ' Onuagatmrf H 4& a m V If ta " tlnrrUla.." 4?ai 10 U a ta Irr. Savannah ...' IS 10 a a 11 SO a i? " Parmw.ll 4 If * m 4 18 a *a " Bl?kTlll. <i > 4 80 m ja Lt. Columbia ""J oft a am li ik t a - BseSS:::::::::: 5S:sJ5iS;'S. 8SSG&::::::::: S?:s.l3{2 Ar. .Hodcma 10 1ft m ) U | u t>T. Atadaraon ... 7T7 10 jj a m I U f ?m At. GraanvAla.!!....TUT. ' i? 80 ymMllIm At. Atlanta. (Oan.'ft?a) "Tfipi ItM | a STATIONS. Lt. Gr-eanYllla i JO p ni li Him I " PlodmoBt 4 OJ p m 10 44 a m i M WUUamaton 4 ti p m lo 05 a m Ar. Aoderaon ~ 7 l3 p ta 11 4ft a ^ Lt. Balton 'to p a II 11 ? im Ar. Donald* 7 15 t> n? 11 40 a m Ar. Abba rill. K lu > at lftjt p m Lt. Hodcaa 7T7 ~i A p m li U a ta Ar. Qraanwond TS6amJ<S0pm " Nlnatjr-81* ISfm IS Oft p la " gawbarrr tHipm Iftpa M ? ?o p m x 14 p m Columbia .... II oo p m IHm IrTSjackvilla..... * i. ~? m b 07 . m Barnwa.l niJ.ro I It at S?vann?h tOj.m I 00 . m Lt. Klngvilia i 32 m Tftl pHii r. 8 45.ro tNiM .. Bp.nohrlli. 4 25 . m 14 ? m >r. ' ? ?; ? 1812 stations. RP tT?Ch*r.*i ou..Ar IN. i ?M a, '2 OUn 7 41 a " bumniarrilla " 7 81 > 4 57. jS4 5 I; jBrroiobvii... r Up 4 ? ,' 45 a 8 28 a Crangebn r* " ft 88 p ft 40 a. _<y?'? ^ipVnu.'" 4Sp i JJ* Lr..baVannab Ir TTal I * ? ? ..Barnwsll .. ' ....... ft IIa. i i ii'ii" " "B'Mkvllla.. ft ftt a. 5 K*.11, JS* " "Oolu,nbu~ " ft 07 a 12 20p " ....Alaton.... " ft .* ft Ma ft 68 . 1 28 p "... bastno..." 1 ft'n f aft. 10 U a I OOp " Union..... " ift Sp f Up 10 05. t 22 p " ..Jonaarllla.. " 18 ftftp # ftftp 10 tO. 2 87p " ....Paoolat.... " J Up ft ftftp 11 ftft a ft lOp ArSpM^nabargLr 11 4&A ft Up *1 ftO a 8 40p l,TSpart*nbnr( Ar 11 2ft . ft ftftp ft ftftp 7 1ft p Ar...AaharUto ...Lr ft 08 a ft ftftp "P" p. m. "A" .. m. "W-plphft. DOUBLE DAILT SERVICE BETWEEN OHABIJCSTON AND ORKENT11XB. Pullman palaoa alaaplng amn wa TnkuNm4 ftO, 87 and 8?, on A. and Q. dlvWo.. Dttb? am o? tbaaa tndna aarra all maid, amrp.ta. m. lw " ?P*rtiuabuij, A/i O. AlvUlaa. ~ *r-fwt ERffiSti. MSia." Trains laara Qr??nytll?, A. Had OL iMlita ?ortbl,ound.ftKtt a. in., 1:04 p. m. udftE P,"T? fe-ftSfSSb SSjflSrfA' bula Limltad), and 11rift .. in. . *wmm% . Trains 15 and 15? Pullman Sto.pl.. Oara batwaan Gkarlasfton and Oolumbt.; raaftr to Oflupaaoy .t both polata at 0 80 p. m. , lT2Sffi.%8a tally batwaaa Jackaoarllto and OUahaeMt r&ANK a. OANNON B. H. HARDWIQX. Third V-P. * Oan. bier.. Gan. Pu. AnaSt. ^Washington. D. a Washington/DO. * 7r\H^rV'?9: B wAsst. On. Pas. Aft. Dir. Paa. ArV Atlanta. Ua Charliatwa. ft. O? Mmtrnmwm ? Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Company. AUGUSTA AND ASHBVILLB Short Line Schedule In effect Marco iff, '901. , Leave Augusta,.... 940am 3K;a Arrive Greenwood 13 15 pa Anderson > 9 00 pm Laurens 130 pm 6 86 am 1 Greenville 8 00 pm 1180 am GlcnnSprings.... 4 80 pro Spartanburg 810pm 900am Union 780 pm Saluda 5 88 pm Hendorsonville.. 008 pm AahoviU* 7 00 pm . Leave Ashevllle 8 30 am .. Union 8 4ft am Spartanburg 114ft am . a Ift pm Glenn springs.... 9 4ft am Greenville 13 01 pm 8 tft pm l4iurcns 187 pm 0 30 pm Anaeraon 9 26 am Greenwood 2 87,'pm 9 00 pm A rrlvo Augusta ... 610 pm 1110am Leave Columbia lToTam Newberry .1920pm Clinton . J 1 09 pm Arrive Greenville ! 810 pm Spartanburg..,,, 8 10 pm Glenn Springs... . 4 00 pm Leave Spartanburg..... il 46am Greenville 19 01pm Arrive Clinton 1 87 pm Newberry 287 pm Columbia. 4 06 pm Fastest and Beat Tine Itetween Newberre and Greenville, Spartanburg' and Glenn Springe. . 4p Connection from Newberry via Columbia Newberry and Laurens Railway. T. M. BMMtRson, Traflle Manager*' *' ; ?+ /