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IB A New Complicate f Railroads Will Not Ha Original Packages. Hp Original package dealers havi Hr oeived a knockout blow and it i H|: from the railroads. It is oiore < pi ive. ss the bastoess io concerned, jj- if Judge Simonton had issued an ^> ' preventing them from engaging i: H; business Wk It waa learned yesterday that a! the railroads have refused to h; p;i:. liquor shipped in original packages Hp' the term is defined by Judge Sit f ton, and coosequenity oo shipment ?fe. . separate bottles can be received ic J lumbia or io*otber portions of the s Tbe~Blumenthal and Bick art shipi ff - was expecte here yesterday, but j??": doubtful if it arrives at all. Ant Wt? shipment of the same kind was ff'-"' peeled from Savannah for another ( er, bat it probably will not be recei pi The railroads take this action pu S| from a business standpoint. S men ts made in accordance with Jo Simontoa'a order are not according g tho classification as adopted by all |V; railroad?. If shipped in the 1 ' manner there would be double chat :?: as to breakage and the railroads wc I - oe held liable for damage which wt % : probably destroy ill profits in 3B|" freight charges that they might rece Hr According to the published classil t?os of the associated railways, i monthly pamphlet called "How Ht Skip." alcoholic liquors are classed ? fereetly and are shipped at differ ? rutes. The foiiowiag, taken from i I pimphiet, will show bow the railro &; rt?quire alcoholic liquors to be shippe I Alcohol, in cans, boxed. Alcohol, N. O. S.; same as wi Bitters ; ?ame as liquors, N. O. S Gin ; sarae is whiskey. High wines ; same as whiskey. Whiskey, in boxes or baskets, or |'V glass, packed in barrels. Whiskey, in wood, N. 0. S., (es mated weight 420 pounds per barrel. Whiskey, domestic wines and dom r; tie -brandies,' in wood, (estim?t weight 420 pouods per barrel), owne y risk of leakage, value limed to 75 cei :::c per gaiion. i : ' Whiskey, for export, io wood, mt be charged at actual weight when o tamable. ?When not obtainable, mt be charged at estimated weight of 4 pounds per barrel. * N. O. S., in glass, packed in boxi baskets or barrels. N. O. S. means "not otherwise spc ified." It ?ill be seen that according these rules there are no provisions f shipping liquor according to Judge S i mon ton's decision. The railroad therefore will not accept shipments n leas packed according to the regal: DOBS. It means a possible loss ihem, through claims for damage which the roads cannot afford to have. Mr. Msncke, the agent of Blamer thal and Bickan, has been informed ? the decision of the. railroads and ut less be ean make some arraogemen with the roads, or his firm does,- tn probabilities are that the original pac! age store will not be opened tomorro aa expected. The dispensary officiais were ver much rejoiced at this uoexpected tur of affairs io their favor and they ar more jubilant than ever. Oo tba oths handsome of the contemplative orig ina! package people are inclined to be lieve that the railroads are in ieagu with the state. This is, of course, p" supposition w if boot any foundation ii fact for railroads are ran for the mooe; which is possible to be made. A ship mest by the sthte, an original pac kag dealer or a blind tiger man is all tb ?ame to them so they pay the cash, and n this instance they seem folly to bi '-- carrying out the idea when they refusi shipments on which they are liable ti be held ht damages far ic disproportiot to what they might otherwise make. The aono'aocemeot of the determina? tion of the railroads has oot only mad( a commotion among original package people, but has very materially chang?e the situation Several of the local representatives of railroads have during the past day or two received iostrostioas not to han? dle such business or solicit it. A deal ear from Wilmington stated to a Regis? ter reporcer that he had offered sach a shipment in the city to the Coast Line, but lt was refused. He declared .hat hs knew no reason for it, but the state? ment above fully explains the reason. Columbia Register 15th. McLaurin's Illness More Se? rions Than Supposed. Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock Gov. Ellerbe received a dispatch from Bennettsville, signed by Mr. George M. Crosland, Senator McLau lin's private secretary, stating, "Sen? ator McLaurin's illness more serious than at Srst supposed," aud asking the governor, who is a warm person? al friend of the senator, to come down on the afternoon train. Sena? tor McLsuria left the city the after? noon previous, after spending the day with the governor at the man? sion, looking pretty well recovered Gov Ellerbe was somewhat alarmed by the dispatch calling him to Ben? nettsville and left the city for that point at 5.15 o'clock A later telegram from Mr. Cros? land made the same statement as that above as to the senator's sickness 1 and stated further that Mr. McLau? rin's physician had forbidden him ; making any attempt to resume his j campaign work for the present. j At ll o'clock last night, Gov. El Ierbe. in response to a request from ! The State, wired from Beonettsville : j "Senator McLaurin resting well j No immediate danger." This leaves the campaign meetings j to be attended by Evans and irby, j unless Duncan sees fit to go through the Pee Dee country with them Mr. McLaurin's friends are not j very uneasy about his condition, al? though they feel that he has collapsed under the heavy campaign work he has been doing. They hope for his i early recovery -The State, August , 15. Death of Senator George. I Washiogton, Aug. 14.-Senator ! George of Mississippi died here to-day. ? Senator George was not a native of i Mississippi, bat had resided io that I State since his eighth year. He was boro io Monroe county, Georgia, on the 26th of October, 1826. After the ! death of bis father, which occurred in the senator's early infancy, be removed with his mother in 1824 to Nozabee county, Mississippi, remaining there for only two years, and then going to Carroll county, where he maintained his legal residence until his death. Senator George obtained his educa? tion io the common schools and did not begin his professional career until after the close of the Mexican war, io which be served as a private io the regiment commanded by Jefferson Davis. He afterwards took an active part in the civil war, casting his lot with the south. He left the convention ball to become a captain in the 20th regiment of the Mississippi volunteers. He rose to the rank of brigadier general of State troops before the close of the war. Wheo the war closed, Mr. George re tarned to Carroll county, resuming the practice of bis profession and later entered politics. In 1879 be was ap? pointed to the supreme bench and soon afterwards elected chief justice, in which capacity he was serving his State wheo first elected to the United States Seoate in 1881. Had he been permitted to serve his entired term, on the 4th of March, 1899, be would have completed his 18th year in the senate He had declined a reelection more than a year ago oo account of his health, and Hr_. H D. Money has been choses as his successor for the term begining in 1896. Senator George was well-diked io the seoate notwithstanding a rather brusque manner. Those who knew him realiz? ed folly that beneath the outward crust was bidden a kiodly aod gentle dispo? sition. He was also universally re? spected for bis great erudition oo legal aod constitutional questions. Probably there has been oo mao io the seoate dur? ing the preseot generation who bad made greater research io to constitution? al questions or could discourse more profoundly upon thc instruments of government. The Greatest Crop Ever Made Now in Sight, New Orleans, 15.-Mr. H. M .Neill, the well known satistician, has i i issued a circular on the growing ? crop. After referring to the correct? ness of his estimate made in ?July, 1894, of the crop of the season, Mr. Neill says : "At this moment for this year, the promise is equal to any previous year iu every State but Texas, and un the present acreage, even allowing that Texas should fall short of her maximum production per acre by 1,000,000 bales, the outlook now is for a crop of at least 9,750,000 with 500,000 to 1,000,000 more within the range of possibilities. This figure of 9^750,000 is really very eon servative. for a product per acre out? side of Texas equal to 1894 95 would I give 7,350,000 bales and a maximum j for Texas would be 3,650,000 bales J from which, allowing 1,000,000 off, j you would have a crop of 10,300,000 \ bales. The crop is now so far advanced j from recent rains and heat that it will ? reach maturity and be independent j of frost at an unusually4 early date Should we soon have good rains in Texas her crop also would be near perfection aod the possibilities for to tal crop would then be something enormous." Johnson's Chill and Fe? ver Tonic is a ONE-DAY Cure. It cures the most stubborn case of Fever in 24 Hours. Washington, Aug. lo.-Mr. Pota ? Kwim Soh. president of the privy ; council of Koror, and ex-minister to j this country, died at bis rtsideoce here j ac 3 30 .Relock this afternoon of acute consumption, aggravated by ovr-r rzer- ; eise. He t;-?8 4S years <>\d. Mr. Sob had been in poor health for rna:;7 years and in the p*st year or two i* frequent? ly gave ri?c rc serious concern. Lust autumn, when he was appointed to thc bead of tho king's privy council, a post | rat.king next to the throne, he was un- j able to proceed to his country owiag to il! health and deferred his departure ; from time tc t:m6. With the approach of tbe jubilee of Queen Victoria, the : king appointed him special commission? er to represent him on that occasion Thc journey only aggravated his com '. plaint, however, and the acute attack j which hastened bis demise was brought j on by violent exercise in riding a bicy? cle last Saturday night. I Bloody Race Riot A Negro Was Cbarged With Murder. I He Shot the Deputy Who Went to Arrest Htm. Cincinnati, Aug. 15.-A special to The Co m aie rei al Tribune from Little Rock, \rk., says : The bloodiest race riot that has occurred in Arkansas in months took place at Palarm station. 30 miles from Little Rock, late last evening. Three men are dead, anoth? er fatally wounded and two others bad? ly injured. The dead are : Harrison Kerr, colored ; Charles Peters, colored, Charles Aodry, white. The seriously ?D jared are : J. T. Clark, white, a telegraph operator, shoulder shot, probably fatal. A. E. Owens, white, deputy sheriff of Perry county, shot through the groio. Oweos bad a warrant for Harrison Kerr, charging him with murder. When he attempted to make the arrest Kerr opened fired on the officer. The Srst shot struck Owens in the groio [the bullet ?triking silver in the (rousers pocked), glanced and infliote d i serious wound. The money Jn Dwens pocket probably saved his life. Audry and Clark went to Owens' as? sistance and five or six negroes joined in with Kerr. A pitched battle en med, in which over 50 shots were"fired. When the shooting was over Andry and Peters lay dead, Clark had staggered into bis office and fallen upon the floor. Owens was lying in a ditch near the station and Kerr and the remainder of bis companions had disappeared. The entire town was at the scene of the shooting and posse started in pursuit af the fleeiog negrees. Harrison Kerr was found dead in the road a mile away, literally shot t?> pieces, blood running from five wounds in his body. The other negroes who participated in the bloody affair contin? ued their flight and have not yet been captured The whole country is in a fever of excitement and should Kerr's issociates be captured they will never some to trial. Mills Starting Up. . Condition of the Cloth Mar? ket Much Improved. Fall River, Mas.?., Aug. 16.-Most of the cotton mills which have been stopped temporarily started on full time to-day. The improved condition of the cloth market and the reported advancement Df the cotton crop served to restore a measure of confidence among manufac? turers. The curtailment has amounted lo about a quarter of a million pieces. The Eddy woolen mill opened its doors to-day after a four months1 curtailment. It is planned to start only the dye house at present, other departments being opened as the work progresses. The factory employs about. 300 hands. Providence, R. ? , Aug. 16.-The Lonsdale company's cotton mills to-day started, after a shut down, giving em? ployment to about 5,000 operatives. It is stated hero that the demand for wool? en and cotton goods is on the increase. Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 16.-Thc repairs in progress at the Methuen cot? ton mills at Methuen are being pushed foward rapidly and it is excepted opera? tions will be resumed in some !>f the departments next. Monday. The mills shut down Aug. 7, at which time it was stated they would heidie three weeks. The mills employ about 500 hands. Salem. Mass., Aug. 16.-TheNaum keag cotton mills resumed operations to-day after a shut dows) of 16 days. The mills wiil run 42 beurs a week for ihe present. The plant employs 1,400 people. Chester. Pa , Aug. 16.-The em? ployes of George C Haltzel & Co., manufacturers of worsted goods, have been notified that the wages paid in 1392 would bo restored on Sept. 6:h ? ext. The notice was a sur? prise, as the restoration was granted by the firm without soli? citation on the part of thc hands. Haltzei & Co. employ several hundred people. Since 1892 two reductions of wages have been made, aggregating about 20 p>?r cent., and until three weeks ago toe mill has been running on half time. The firm has cf late re? ceived many new orders and the em? ployes are working full time. By October next it is expected Japan will have a gold currency A circular issued by the Specie Bank at Yokohama announces that from that date gold will be paid for Bank of ?Japan notes. At the present time tiie mint at Osaka is busy minting new gold coins, the twenty-yen coin being struck first. It is expected to mint 10,000.000 yen worth \>f subsi diary coins including fifty-yen coins within the year The usual summer vacation o? officials at the mint has been dispensed witii in order to ex? pedite the issuance of ti;?: new coins It is learned that the Japanese gov? ernment has decided to totally abolish thc export duty from the commence meut of the thirty first financial year -that is, from April 1 next-"nd this in spite of the fact that the c ! get for the year shows a deficit of revenue This decision has been taken with the view of encourging the export trade.-Bradstreets. MEXICO IS .ALARMED. The Government Confront? ing a Serious Situation. i - i I City of Mexico, Aug. 16 - Ex j change on Xe*v York rose to day on I the fresh drop in silver to 131 and in i some cases 140 was asked. Bankers ! were in doubt as to what rate to j make in view of the condition of the I silver market.- Dealings were nor j mal. Exchange on London went to j 21 1-4 pence, the lowest on r'ec j ord, and implying for this govern ! ment in meetiug the interest on its j sterling debt a loss at the rate of ?2, 000,000 per annum. The govern? ment can meet this by economies and using its surplus fund, but bank? ers here say the time has come when something must be done. It is not to be denied a very anxious senti? ment prevails, as the people have come to expect a still further decline in the value of silver and many pre? dict it will be forced to a point where the dollar will be worth less than one third of gold. As commercial crisis is hardly ex? pected as merchants are net as a rule owing heavily abroad. The govern? ment and the country are confronting a serious situation, which is the worst in many years. THE KLONDIKE CRAZE. Something About the Situa? tion Prom U. S. Commis? sioner Jones Washington, Aug 16.-- Willam J. Jones, United States commissioner to Alaska, assigned to St. Michael's, has seut to the interior department the following report on the gold rush ! in a letter dated at Dyea, Alaska, j Aug. 4. J "There are nearly 1,800 people in I Dyea and Skaguay routes and both I trails are blocked People are throw ing away their packs and provisions and rushing headlong to the mines. Great distress, hardship and suffer ine and possible death from hunger and exposure is sure to follow next winter, an opinion that is entertained by all old Alaska prospectors who have visited that part of the world in late years and know the situa? tion." London, Aug. 16 -Mr. Louis H Davies, Canadian minister of marine, addressed the London chamber of commerce today. Mr. Davies warn? ed intending; immigrants against the tremendous difficulties of the Klon? dike, saying they would go there at their own risk and that the Canadian government had not advised it. Hundreds and thousands, he insisted, were going there ill-provisioned with j money or supplies and they would ; die in the passes before reaching the Klondike. A Farmer Indeed. j We had the pleasure of meeting j yesterday Mr. J. H. Manning, of j Little Rock, Marion county, S. C. I j Ke was on his way home from the j convention of the Cotton Growers' j Association, which held two days' ! session at Galveston The attend I ance of delegates W3s email, only j four atates being represented, i Mr. Manning is a fine specimen of j manhood, and of the independent farmer He was born and reared on the farm. His father was killed dur? ing the war, when he was only eight years of age. He is now forty years old and he has been working on the farm all of his life. He has never failed in twenty years to improve his condition. When he began farming, ! he planted fifty acres in cotton. Thia year, be has five hundred and fifty seres in cotton and two hundred and j fifty in com, oats and peas lie nev j er fails to raise meat for his family j and to have a surplus, j Mr Manning contends from his j own personal experience, that any ! farmer who devotes himself to his j j business can do well. In twenty! j years, he says, I have never failed to I ! make money at farming. I can make I both ends meet with 5-cents cotton, i but I can make money at T cents a ! pound. His land is not different from the ordinary farming lands in South Car- ? ol ina and Georgia, ile uses from ' 5?U to 800 pounds of fertilizers per! acre at a cost of from ?3 to $5. His j farm ?6 four miles from Florence on a j branch ol' the Atlantic Coast Line. | There are fewer mortgages in his j county than at any time within twen- ! ty years ; and ail the farmers who ? attend to their business are doing' | well AU farmers do not always farm. We take great pleasure in having the testimony and the practica! ex ; perience of such a farmer as Mr. Manning lc? demonstrate conclusively that the farmers of the South cac j make money by planting cotton and raising their own food crops -At; gusta Chronicle Pioneer Laduc, owner of Dawson City tolls the Now Vcrk World if this ms!) on the Klondyke is not stopped people will ?iii; like ids next winter, from starvation, aa they cannot cat gold and cannot buy food with it when there is none to buy. The striking miners in West Virgin? ia are goiog back to work. The 8*y j they have lost faith in the leaders.. < 1 FROM THE" WIRE i _ Laurens, Aug. 10.-Near I Hill Fri-ay last, at a negro bart : Cnarlis Ropp killed Mart Woris 1 Both fired, emptying iheir pi ; Kopp waa noe struct and is a: lar; I Charleston, Aug. 10.-One o I most brutal crimes in the anoals o I city occurred here to-night at j o'clock. A burly negro named Nelson enticed a little eight-yea j negro gi?-l from her home on the skirts of the city and committ fiendish assault upon ber. Accomj j ing his purpose, be left the child, was a paralytic, to ber fate, negro was later arrested and lodge the station house. The colored j iatioo are in tbs highest state of ea ment but no further trouble is feai Little Kock, Ark., Aug. 10.-E month or more people living near Knob have been finding valuable p io a lake near that place. Huodre people have been opening mussel s io search of the pearls and some gems have been found, some st as much as $300. A sp from Bald Knob says a syodica Memphis parties have leased the for a term of five years for ?10,( They will build a fence around'the and begin work with a steam dred The lake, is said to be the richest r. producer io the United States. The campaign roeetiog io Newb Monday was quiet and uneven I Duncan his made second speech in j present campaign. The other ca j dates made the same old speeches j Real estate dealers in Birmiogl ! are industriously at work launching other boom, lt is not to be expei that 'bey will have another season that of a few years ago, when lot i the outmost suburbs sold for uohear i j prices. The New York merchaots have cured reduced rates for merchaots ft points as far west as Dallas and I Worth, Tes. The striking miners in the Pittsbi district are destitute and are appeal to tbe public for food to support tl families while the strike is continu?e A mob stormed the Asheville, C., jail last night to lynch . a ne rapist. The last report was that mob bad possession of tbe jail bot negro bad been spirited away by sheriff. The Kentucky republicans b; adopted a platform that protests agai the civil service. According to a dispatch to the Dai Mail from Copenhagen, Capt Marti of the bark Ansgar, bound from Dub to Onega, at the mouth of the One River, on the White Sea, reports tl en July 13, when about two days' s east of North Cape, the northernm point of Europe, theu being io Aac waters, he saw a collapsed hallo which he believed to be Herr Andree Adjutant General Watts will prot j cly make public this afternoon a stai ; meut ia regard to the protest in f ! matter of the election for colonel the First regiment, and the much-tai ed of impending court of inquiry, is understood that the whole thing going tD end io smoke by the wit draws! of the protest by those who fil it with Gen. Rich bourg. This will p an end to the mattor, and there will course be no resultant court of ii quiry. The Tunis Lumber Mill and sev< million feet of lumber were burned i Baltimore yesterday. The loss is est mated at ?600,000. Two men lost their lives in the su at Atlantic City yesterday. The Count of Turin and Print Henri of Orleans, fought a duel nea Paris yesterday. Prince Henri ws wounded in three places. There is little change in the strib situation in Penn 'vania. The miner are determined to joid out, bat n violence will be attempted. Parkersburg, W. Va, August 15. At Harrisonville last night ail tb prisoners escaped from the Ritch Conn ty jail, including Erwin Brown, mur derer, Mrs. Ret? Harland and seo poisoners, and Husted. forger. Michell Angioililo, the assassin o Premier Canovas, of Spain, has beer sentenced to death. Ic \i reported in Rome that the Pop? will ex-communicate Prince Henry, o Orleans, and the Count, of Turin foi duelling, which is forbidden by thc Catholic Church Chief of Police Martin, of Charles? ton, may lose his job a;;d Chief Bahr, of the dispensary constabulary i. slated to fi:l the place. Six men worn seriously injured yes? terday at the new fortifications PO Ty bee island. Washington, Aug 16 -The Cana c?an government h;:s submitted formal proposais to this government r<; ?tab? lis!} communication with 'he Klondike region in Alaska ny ?h" construction of a telegraph line from the head of win? ter navigation on the Lyon sanai w< the centre of the Kb ndike district The proposals have been u::d< r advise? ment Tho Y have been approved by .he British secretary of state for for? eign affairs and acre forwarded by the governor General of Canada through the British embassy to the state depart and referred to the ioterior denartmeot. The papers are iocked up pending con? sideration j Mrs. Kare.Gallagher, a schcol teach j er of Galveston, Tesas, was foucd ! dead yesterday with her throat cut and j her body burned almost beyond recog j cition Her 20 year old sou and only j child, has confessed that be murdered ber to obtain insurance money to speo d on a variety actress. Old Dr Hewson was distinguished for phiianthrophy On one occasion j the doctor had a case of maligoaut ty j pboid fever. He prescribed rest and ; nourishment for his panent. "Give D?n pieofy of cbickeu. He j must bave mere nourishment " "Shall I kilt a chicken?" "Yes, you'd betier kili a young rooster; broil it wei!, and add plenty of butter. Patients with typhoid fever like plenty of gravy " Dan's wife killed, dressed and cock? ed a fine chicken. "That's about right/' said the doc? tor, who was superintending the job, as he enviously eyed the chickeo. "Dan, how are you feeling?' "First rate, doctor ; first rate." "Let me feel your pulse." Dan extended his hand. "You are more feverish than usual. I just ordered your wife to broil a chickeo, but you can't eat it; you're too feverish " "What shall we do, doctor?'' in? quired the wife. "I see no may out of the difficulty but to eat the chicken ourselves. I ODce suffered from typhoid fever my? self, madam. No Gripe When you take Hood's Pills. The big, old-fash? ioned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to pieces, are not in it with Hood's. Easy to take and easy to operate, is true of Hood's Pills, which are tip to date in every respect. Safe, certain and sure. All druggists. 25c. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. WI BEAUTY HATH CHARMS and all the charms which beau? ty likes best to don are shown in our grand display of fash? ionable jewelry for this season. Jewels like these would en? hance the charms of the most fascinating belle, and surely no fair one would despise such brilliant aids to her beauty. Like personal loveliness, they conquer admiration on sight ; they score new victories at ev j ery inspection. Those who look over our stock do not willingly stop with examina? tion. Beauty may now be made ea'j?iy irresistible by a ?few judicious purchases from our display of up to date jew? elry. L. W. FOLSOM, Jeweler and Optician, SIG!? OF TEE BIG WATCH, Oct. 16. ft CHM fi irfV. Ou &y^"v -""^ P?S rceix* ^'y^^MJ^tt^*' '^r&_Ssw* SAMUEL HUNT, Agent for Purchaser. Ic effect May 5; IS97. CAROLINAS DIVISION. NORTHBOUND -(Daily except S-icday.) No. 33^ No~ll. Lv Cntnden.j 2 CO p io i Lv Kershaw. ; 2 45 p m j Lv Lancaster .i 3.25 z> DJ j Lr Catewbn Junction 4 CO p v. j Ar Rock B;li . j 4 30 p tn j Lv Rock Hal. ? 4.3? p :c ? >? Lv Yorkvi?e.! 5 05 p r. j Ar Blackiburg.j 6 20 p ID ll Lv Btacusburg.j j 8.10 a rn LT Pfittersoc Springs] j 8.40 a ru Lv Sbe?oy_.j i 0 10 a ia Lv Rutherford ton. ?10 00 a ia Ar Nitrion.1 [12.20 a ia No -NO. ??. Lr Si ar loo. Lv Rutberfordiou.; Lv Shetfey.j Lv tatterson Springs ' Vor"r; Till :.. cCock ri:.!.. ! S iC '< s.ec Cl i 10.20 s DJ lo.20 a a: ?10.15 jil.22 a rn ! ! 12.05 p ti j 12 0 ? p 32 I 1.00 m ! .>; at ut rs ita w Kj\J..* ? iL": . Nc . 2 bas >. oi ct.c:: with the Chestsr ? Lc-i .>:.- -.I-.'.::>-?A at i'orkv??*. S. C.. ?*?b the ?? Kfttiv;.. a: Rock Hill, S. C-, with ilii S.-nocard Air Line a; Catawba Jaucticn, S . . L*cca*:,er & Chester Railroad Lancaster, S. C., ami with the South Car? olina sod Georgia Railway at Camden, S. C .No. 33 North bound train ht?? same coonee' loss ?5 No. 32. SAMUEL HUNT, President. S. B. LC'iPKIN, Geu.PaiS.Agr