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VreTIBUUb gsTIIiiILMJ® OoubleDaily Service jy EFFECT JUNE Brd, 1900. SOUTHBOUND. == s::::==:= ~ Daily Daily No. 31. No. 27. rrv^YorO > enn.lUir 1 00pm 12 15am } jHalelpkla “ 8 29pm 7 20am r’r Ealtiniore “ 550 m 9 34am KSSngton. “ 7 00pm 10 55am K Richmond, S. A.L. 10 40pm 2 35pm £ Petersburg “ 11 35pm_3 30pm lv Ridgeway Jet. 2 25am 6 17pm trgenderion, “ 2 53am 6 40pm iv Southern Pines," 5 57am 9 42pm No. 403. tr Columbia I “ 10 35am 12 55am ir Savannah “ 2 57pm 5 00am ir Jacksonville “ 7 40pm 9 10am i, xampa " 6 30am 5 30pm — ““ No. 403.': ir Charlotte, 9 31am fTchester 11 9 52am . Iv Greenwood, “ 11 42am £v Athens, 1 48pra At Atlanta, § “ 4 00pm iFTugusta” C. AW. C. 5 10pm fvSew l’ork.W Y. P. &N. f8 00am 9 00pm Lv Philadelphia “ 10 20am 11 26pm LrN'ew York, 0.D.5.5.C0. f 300 pm iv Baltimore, B. S. P. Cos. f 6 30pm Lv Washington,N. & W.S.B. 6 30pm N074037~N0. 41. Lv Portsmouth, 8. A. I* 9 20pm 9 30am Lv Weldon, “ 12 05am 12 01pm No. 31 Lv Ridgeway Jet. " 2 26am 120 pm Lv Henderson “ 2 53:un 2 13pm Lt Raleigh “ 4 06am 351 pm Lv Southern Pines “ 5 57am 6 12pm No. 403. Lv Hamlet “ 6 50am 7 30pm No3lT NoT 27. Lv Columbia! “ 10 35am 12 55am Ar Savannah “ 2 57pm 5 00am Ar Jacksonville “ 7 40pm 9 10am Ar Tampa “ C 30am 5 30pm ~ No. 403, No. 41. Lv Wilmington, S. A.L. 305 pm Ar Charlotte “ 9 31am 10 20pm Lv Chester “ 9 52am 10 55pm Lv Greenwood “ 1142 am 107 pm Lv Athens “ 1 48pm 343 am Ar Atlanta § “ 4 00pm 6 05am Ar Augusta, C. A W. C. 5 10pm Ar Macon, C. of Ga. 7 20pm 11 10am Ar Montgomery, A. A \V. P. 9 20pm 11 00am Ar Mobile, LAN. 8 05am 4 12pm Ar Sew Orleans, L. AN. 7 40am 8 30pm Ar Nashville, N. C. A St. L. 6 40am 6 55pm Ar Memphis, “ 4 00pm 8 10pm NORTHBOUND Daily Daily No. 44. No. 66. Lv Memphis, N. C. A St. L. 12 45pm 8 45pm Lv Nashville “ 9 30am 9 10am Lv New Orleans, L. AN. 7 45pm 7 45pm Lv Mobile “ 12 20am 12 20am Lv Montgomery,A. AW.P. 10 20am 11 20am Lv Macon, C. of Oa. 8 00am 4 20pm Lv Augusta, C. A W. C. 9 40am " No. 402. No. 38. Lv Atlanta, 5 S. A. L. 100 pm 9 00pm Ar Athens, “ “ 2 50pm 1133 pm Ar Greenwood, “ 4 44pm 2 05am Ar Chester, “ 6 28pm 4 30am Ar Charlotte, ” C 30pm 5 00am Ar Wilmington, “ 12 05pm • No. 44. Nck 66. Lv Hamlet, “ 9 05pm 9 20am Lv Southern Pines, “ 10 00pm 10 05am Lv Raleigh, “ 1140 pm 1156 am Ar. Henderson, “ 12 50am 1 13pm Lv Ridgeway Jet. “ 1 20am 1 45pm Lv Petersburg “ 4 15am 4 40pm Lv Richmond “ 5 15am 5 40pm Ar Washington, Penn. K. B. 8 45am 9 30pm Ar Baltimore “ 10 08am 1135 pm Ar Philadelphia “ 12 30pm 2 56am Ar New York “ 303 pm 6 13am ~~ No. 402. No. 357 Lv Ridgeway Jet., S. A. L. 300 am 1 40pm Lv Weldon, “ 4 30am 305 pm Ar Portsmouth, “ 7 00am 5 50pm Ar_Wash ington,N.A~W.S.B. 7 00am Ar Baltimore, B. S. P. Co- t 6 45am AOlew York,O.D.S.S.Co7~ + 1 30pm Ar Philadelphia,bOTß A N. f5 46pm 5 10am Ar New York “ 8 38pm 7 43am Note.—f Daily Except Sunday. Dining Cars between New York and liieh ®ond and Hamlet and Savannah on Trains Nos. 31 and 44. ! Central Time. § Eastern Time. A rousing campaign year is upon us. Keep abreast of affairs by subscribing now. We’ll give you the news. GEORGIA RAILROAD F°r information as to Routes, Schedules aud Rates, both Passenger and Freight *rite to either of the undersigned. °u wiill receive prompt reply reliable information, 'O-0. M’MILLIN, A. G. JACKSON, G. A. Pass. D-pt., G. P- A., G. H. WILOOX, S. A., • AUGUSTA, UA. *■ E. MAGILL. 0. D. COX, Geu’L Agt., Gen’l. Agt., ATLANTA. ATHENS. W. HARDWICK. W. 0. M’MILLIN, Gea’L Agi., S. F. & P. A., MACON. MACON B. HUDSON, W. M M’GOVEBN, T -F. &p. a., Gen’l Agt, ATLANTA, GA. AUGUSTA. ANARCHISTS GLOAT Over the Assassination of Hum bert By One of Their Number. ACT IS APPROVED IN OPEN MEETING "Heath to All Moimrchs" Is Shlboleth of the Or.ler at Paterson, New Jersey. There was a meeting of anarchihts in Paterson,N.J., Tuesday night,at which the killing of King Humbert was en dorsed. A reporter who sought ad mittance was welcomed, as it was said that these anarchists wanted the whole world to know their sentiments. The principal speaker at the meet ing was Earnest Crevalla, 21 years of age. In the course of an impassioned address he said: “We are members of the group of anarchists to which Bressi belonged. He is a martyr. He has done what we would have had him do. Ask me, do we endorse the killing of King Hum bert? I will answer the question be fore you ask it. Of course we do. It was not our instruction to Bressi to kill, but he has done, wbat he knew to be right, and we will sustain him and give him our sympathy. Was Humbert ever kind to us? No. Was he good to the poor? No. He was a monarch, and all monarchs, according to our rows, must die. “Let Nicholas of Russia tremble, and let the new king of Italy prepare for death. They are both inhuman. They are inhuman because they are monarchs. They would not consent to take the places on the thrones if they were not inhuman. It is a re public that we want, and it is a repub lic that anarchists in every country will have.’’ Then came an implied threat against high officials in this country, when the young man shouted: “They have run us out of Italy, where to have stayed would have been to starve, and we have come here. Things are no better here. We are treated like dogs in the mills. We are considered human by Americans. We do not starve, but there is a worse death than starvation. It is neglect. Who is responsible for this govern ment? We will iry to better it by fair means, and if we can’t succeed, then we will resort to other methods.” Paterson has long been a hotbed of nuarchists. Citizens who are fa miliar, more or less, with the work ings of the organization say that for years Paterson has contained more of the society than any other city in the United States, with the possible ex ception of Chicago. There is a strong socialist element in Paterson, and the anarchists formerly worked with this element without allowing the social ists to know that it had the support of the violent ones. The anarchists tried to control the socialists, and failing, dropped away from that movement, denounced the socialists because of their peacefulness and claimed that they were traitors, although the socialists had never tried anything but peaceful methods and were purely political and law-abiding. The anarchists embraced every strike in Paterson for a long time as a means of fomenting trouble. During the great silk strike three years ago, when that industry was compelled to locate factories in different parts of the country, the anarchists did more than any one else to bring about the re moval of the manufactures. They used dynamite, and although their efforts to destroy fakv buildings were mostly frustrated, they created such a feeling of uneasiness that the manu facturers moved. When the empress of Austria was murdered the local anarchists had a big celebration, but not openly. When the news came they slipped out of the city and assembled at a pre arranged point, where they held their jollification and when it was over re turned to Paterson. As they had gone singly and at intervals, they avoided general notice. Thresher Boiler Explodes, On the farm of Jacob Simpson, near Pana, 111., Tuesday the engine boiler of a thresher exploded, killing Charles Simpson and Marion Sylvester and severely wounding three others. bathboxe arrested. Ex. Director of Poet# In Cuba la In the I.nw’e Graap. J. E. Rathbone, until recently di rector general of posts in Cuba, was arrested in Havana Saturday on four charges. These allege the tmlawfal drawing of two orders for 8500 each, paying his private coachman and gardener from the postal funds and drawing psr diem allowance when not dd so. He was held in bonds of 825,- 000. . ...... Francisco Gamba, one of the richest Spanish merchants in Havana, offered to go on Ilathbone’s bond, but the judge ruled adverse^. FEARFUL CARNAGE WROUGHT. Dead Bodies Strewn In Heaps Over Battlefield at Panama. Peace Treaty Signed. A dispatch to The New York Herald from Fanarua says: A treaty of peace between the gov ernment and the revolutionists has been signed. This action followed dirfictly after the most desperate battle of the entire revolution, in which the losses on each side were very heavy. Owing, it is believed, to some misunderstanding as to the armistice brought about by the American, English and French con suls, the insurgents suddenly renewed their attacks on the suburbs of Pana ma. The lighting lasted eleven hours with the exception of only a few min utes interval, and was very heavy from start to finish. The rebel troops made charge after charge upon the trenches of the gov ernment forces, pushing forward with remarkable bravery aud with a reck lessness approaching closely to mad mess. Every assault was repulsed with a terrible loss of life, but the rebels were undaunted, and with extraordi nary courage aud renewed vigor re peated the attacks again and again. These desperate assaults were kept np all night long, and were met with equally brave resistance by the regu lars. It was 6 o’clock Thursday morning when the revolutionists were finally compelled to give up the attacks aud forced to retreat to the positions they held when the armistice was declared. The tide of battle was turned against them by the arrival of an express train from Colon with 800 fresh troops to reinforce the government. These gave the regulars the advantage and the rebels retired after eleven hours of such fierce fighting a3 the isthmus never saw before. The appearance of the battleground after the cessation of hostilities can better be imagined than described. The dead and dying were lying all along the Caledonia road, beyond the railroad bridge, for half a mile, some times scattered a few feet apart and more often in heaps, packed closely together. How many were killed during the night is not yet known, but the num ber will reach into the hundreds. The exact loss may never be known for many of the wounded men crawled into out of the way thickets and those died in the bushes may not all be found, being recorded simply as “missing.” neuro school burned. Mob In New Orleans Vent Their Fury Against tllnchg lly Using Toreh. The splendid Thorny Lafon school, on Sixth and Franklin streets, New Orleans, was burned to the ground at midnight Friday, having been set fire to by the mob in the fury against the negroes. The school was the finest negro school in New Orleans, and wa3 erected with money left by the negro philanthropist, Thorny Lafon, who be queathed a fortune of 8000,000,divided equally between charities for the whites and negroes. The school was erected by the city three years ago out of the funds left by Lafon, and a bust of the negro was placed in the Louisiana statehouse at Baton Rouge. The school accommodated 800 colored children. At an early hour Saturday morning a mob set fire to thirty tenement houses occupied by negroes at Tchoup itoulas and Amelia streets. The flames were extinguished before much damage was done. ENYOYS IN TRANSIT. Chinese Allege That Surviving Diplomats Are lieing Kscorted to Tien Tslu. Friday morning’s reports received in London from Shanghai reiterate the allegation that the surviving mem bers of the diplomatic corps have al ready left Pekin on their way to Tien Tsin, and added that the foreigners are being escorted by troops of Jung Lu, commauder-in-chief of the Chi nese forces. This move is stated to have been taken in the hope of abating the wrath of the powers and delaying the ad vance of the allies toward Pekin. A dispatch received from the same sources state that half the foreigners in Pekin have been killed or wounded or have died from the privatiouu they have undergone. CHINESE ENTRAPPED. American* and BrttUh Slaughter One Thonmind of the Oriental*# Tien Tsin, July 22, via Shanghai, July 30.—-(Copyright, 1900, by the Associated Press)—The latest advices from Pekin under date of July 15th, say that the legations are holding out. rr he Chinese attacked the legations on The night of July 10th, but were led into a trap by the Americans and British and 1,000 of them were killed. Afterwards they continued bombard ing the legations more freely. Among the Chinese killed was General Ma. The legations were subsequently at tacked with constantly increasing fnry. ft WINDER >I COMPANY, Winder, Georgia. Paid In Capital $25,000.00. THOS A. MAYNARD, President. A. A. CAMP, i Vice Presidents. W. H. TOOLE, Cashier. T. A. Maynard, L. F. Sell, A. A. Camp, W. H. Toole, We Discount Notes. We loan money on good collateral or personal security. We receive Deposits subject to check. We buy and sell New York Exchange. We pay taxes in Jackson County. We are a Home Institution. We want your business--and will appreciate it. PAINT! PAINT!! Do you want to Paintyour dwelling? If so we have added to our stock of Hardware PARIAN PAINTS, OILS ETC. PARIAN PAINT contains no lead and hence is guaranteed not to chalk, crack, rub off, peel nor blister. It will adhere-to wood, Tin, Iron, Galvanised Iron, Stone or Tile. PARIAN PAINTS dry hard with an enamel-like glois that i permanent and can be washed or scrubbed, PARIAN PAINTS will cover more surface and outlast all oth er paints and will not come off except by wear, lt is guaranteed to hold its original color, Call at our store and get a Catalouge explaining all atoout PARIAN PAINT. We now have our store packed full of NEW GOODS at OLB PRICES and will be glad to wait on our many friends and customers. WE SELL THE CELEBRATED McSHEIiRY GRAIN DRILL, The oDly drill that will aow oats successfully. We are also prepared to sell all kind* of HARROWS, including CLARK’S TORRENT and VARIOUS MAKES of TURNING PLOWS, Infaot anything found in a first class HARDWARE STORE’ Call and see us at the same old stand, STATE ST., HARMONY GROVE, GEORGIA. Benton-Adair H’dw. Cos. WINDER DRUG CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Druggist, WINDER, GA. Fresh Stock of Drugs always on hand. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS at Prices to Suit the Times. Headquarters for all the leading Brands of Cigars and Tobaccos. When in the city come and see us. WINDER DRUG CO., Winder. - Georgia. TEraf PMuloii Priu R. J. Pentecost, A. M. Flanigan, W. H. Braselton, J. I. J. Bell.