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HOLLYWOOD CAMP'S ANNU AL BANQTXST. , A Large aDd Pleasant Gathering of Woodmen-A Notable Speech by Col. Blandmg. The installation of the of?'-er3 e".ect a^d the annual banquet of Hollywood Camp. Wood? men of the World, were held last Wednes? day night and tfce occasion wa9 one of such genuine pleasure that it deserves to be mark? ed with a white stone'as an epoch in the history of tbeord*r. and iT. will be remem? bered by every Woodman as the most enjoy? able and notable gathering of tbecraftsir.ee the camp was organized. The iostaliation was oublie ard the hali was filled with Woodmen and their guests when the camp was called to or.ier at S o'clock So/ereign C. M. Hurst, Jr., who acted as installing officer, conducted the cere? monies in accordance with tue ritual, omit? ting, of course, the secret work, and. those present who bad not been regularly ia trod aced into the forest and were not acquainted with the mysteries of the camp fire, were permit? ted to behold only the outward and visit>le forms that cloak tbe secrets of the craft as the foliage of the forest clothe the trees. The officers-elect were : W. B. Murray, C. C. M. Doro, Adv L. F. A. Buttmen, Banker. R. S. Hood, Clerk W. S. Reames, Sentry. R. O. Rembert, Watchman. H W. Hood, Escort H. L Scarborough, Manager. Dr. Archie China, Physician When the newly installed officers had been conducted to- their statio'8, Consul Com? mander Murray introduced Dr. J A Cliftoo, tbe orator of tbe evening, who spoke briefly . but eloquently and entertainingly cf toe principles underlying all fraternal orders and the wonderful and beneficent work that these orders have accomplished for mankind, as much in a practical aod material as in a sptr- j itual and social way. i When Dr Clifton concluded his address j the camreittee in charge of the banquet in? vited the Woodmen and their guests to repair j to tbe batquet bali. The tables were laid in one of the store rooms on the first flooo of the Masonic Temple, and it was well that so ! large a ball had been secured, for U WAS com? fortably filled when all were seated. The ha l was appropriately decorated with bolly and pine trees and presented a handsome and in- j vitiug appearance The banquet was prepared and served hy W. J. Andrews, and this old time caterer ar.d master cock never in his long career did bim self greater credit, nor better pleased a crowd of hungry men who can nh~d co appreciate a t-ib?e we:l spread rrith substantials aud dain? ties. He bad provided wiib lavish abund? ance and wh*-u the appetites of the hundrei and more had been appeased there was n:ore than sufficient to feed as many mo.ie .*^Aftar the f-ast followed the sneaking. Sovereign H G. Osteen act^d ss toastmaster, and, after expressing the sentiments of tb<> camp ic welcoming their many gues's ard briefly reviewing tbs camp's year of pros? perity, growth and harmonious work, he in? troduced the first speaker of the evening. The toasts were. a3 follows : Hoilywood Camp, Woodmen of the World: May ber fires never grow cold cor ber sors be lost in tbe forest R?ponse by Mr CM. Hurst, Jr. Tbe Public Welfare: Health is weilth, hot both are transitory and fleeting Response by Col. J. M. Knight. The South-An honorable heritage we possess and a golden opportunity. Response by Col. James D Blandmg Messrs. Hurst and Knight responded briefly ? and ic the Pgbter vein, provoking their bearers to mirtb and applause throughout their remarks Col Blanding responded as few men could, i and it was a privilege to near him that the j crowd be addressed toat n gat w;?! appreciate more and more as the ye irs 20 by and th-y reaiiz? that men of his stamp beionged '0 generation tbat has passed away until now oaiy tbs staunch and sturdy few survive to bold aloft to the c:ear light of dar the pria- j ciple3 and ;rad?tio-?? thai a sae the South great and produced the statesmen, so diers and jurists, who laid the bro id foundation o! ! our country's constitution, maintained its ? integrity ?gains: tho >iS?*ui'3 or foes from j without an 1 established the systems of law j that gaaraoted aod protected tSe rights efl free ruen. It ba3 Lever bsr-r, th* wri er's | privilege to listen to a mor-* masterly or more I c:>morer?ensive review of the salient points io ? the South's hi3'.ory. and as th? story v;as j developed by the speaker v.-nose memory toes bac'"i >o the time whs-n b:3torv was beiig j Eaop by Ca?tioun and Hayns, und who parti- j cipated prominfotiy nirnseir in making his- I tory in the 40's and 60's, it seemed as if a voice from the past was teiicg of tba rhinos that were and pointing cut the landmarks of time for the guidance of the men of the j present. Th? conclusion was peculiarly striking, as j it emphasized :hs importint tact that the op- j portu.-ity of the preteat is not the wealth J and material prosperity that seems to bi ? almost within to? grasp or" the present g<*n- j eratioc-that reing retbe-r & menace-OM the rea! golden opportunity. Toe real duty ot tb* j yourg men of tbe younger South is lo pre? serve, perpet?ate and hold fast to the tr->d> tioas, rbe principles, th? oob.e ambitions toat made the South's history honorable and htr mea, her stat^S'-oeo, ber soldi*r3 all patriots, who gave free y and gladly tb* best cf their talents aod their unss-ervia^ devotion to their state aod . our.try. - i n?- -CT?- - Special Mee mg cf City Council, Pursuant to a?jourt m :o\ City Council hels a special mee til g ou tb-- night of Jan :6, at which ail members were present exe pt Al? dermen Stuckey Hud Drizar Mr. H. L. Scarborough, Supt. cf th?> Water Co . was presho: io reoort apon th? t ropo^pd extensioo of wa^er mains to tlie Sumter Cot? ton Miils a-:d to ?V;tr,erspoo:i:s Furniture Factory His companr had agreed TD waive their ri ir h * to a specified number of private consumers and wouid m-ke t ie extecsioc cn condition that rh-2 city tak- tour additional fire hydrants a: ?3) each pe- annum, and ti e ccftn cu:i: i eO| ie would t'-kf water for pri? vate u:e, to the amo'in' of $25 tK-r annum Al-;? thit tbe extension to tbe furniture factory would be :r;>.de for one fire hydrant tfr F:no s'^ted th-.' tba directors cf the mill bad agreed to pay $23 per acnuro w*?tr nt', tor domestic purposes, ?od "S'*J P<-: un GUE fer oce hydrant f;;r two or 'brt-e years Tae proposion v.ss diseased at ien.,:h, but 00 action viss taken :?.? council thinks tbat it?* co'ton rr.- ls sbou 0 be nc re hfcrral in their contributor, trj?n icey b o proposed Tbs special cona mitten appointed to con? sider tbe rtquesi of ihr- Tobacco *V'?r'ehOU"*e Company recommended renewal ol the leaser^ ibeir rui.dine fe: five or ten >?-ars Ai. improveme? ts to be m-?de without ex? panse to the c>:y, and to reven to the city on t^rnii:: .'ion vt tn* l?* se Tbe report was adopted and tbe committee authorized to net io T lie premise The Pire Deparrro"-. ; building committee reported tha; rm Kid-* han r.fc:? received r,>r bui.dio?? the Ho3fc Company houses, ownt '<> the fact that 8pecifications bad rot bet'" com? pleted in Om:- To? com ittee WA^ gran't-d rurther time, and wi i I report at the regular meeting on 2?th inst Complaint was ruads of the cond'tion of the earning on .Mas-. Street, west side, be? tween Bartlett and Gribara Streets, and re? ferred to Committee on Streets. Tbe meeting then adjourned. Wedgefield; Items. Wedgefield, Jit:. 24 -Aa inquest was held over the <v.rc??3 of a ::an foubd in the Wateres swamp near here last Saturday. Enough hair W?3 found to show it was a white man, and his straw bat and thin sum ? seer clothing prove? his death occurred io i tne summer. Toe jary decided the cause of bis death was was unknowu and rendered irs verdict accordingly. Sut the only evidence they bad which was two vials near witts some [lauda num io one which pointed strongly to a case of suicide. From the appearance of bis clothing he must have been a well dressed roan about five feet high and wore a No. 5 shoe. Miss Mary Dell Meliett, of Sumter, is visit? ing ia town. Mise Theo Gregg, also of Sumter, is added to our hst cf visitors. We are keeiog np with other towns of our Biz? by having a little smallpox and roseola occasionally. Dock. Wade Hampton's Homo. To the Editor of ihe News and Coa? rier : ?S a contributor to the Hampton Home Fand, and a standing subscriber to your paper, I would like to know what has become of the funds and where is the home ? Piease answer in your paper, as ic is a good medium to convey this information to numerous others besides myself. J. Gregg McCall. Darlington, S C., Jan 4/1900. The committee charged with the work of providing a home for General Hampton have bougut a desirable j budding lot io Columbia acd are DOW I engaged io the erection of a house j upon it, which wi:! be we.ll adapted to j his comfort. Dr B \V. Taylor/ Gen ! eral Hampton's very near friend, is i chairman of the committee and is i giving his best efforts to the successful j completion ?f a most worthy and I de-ervn;g enterprise. There bas been i apparently a great o.ea? of delay ia I carrying out the purposes of those who j have contributed ;o toe Hamp'on Fund, but we aro amurc? that the de-lay i cou'd not have been avoided, it is j said that about ?700 moro than the i committee now have io hand will be j needed to carry oct the plans of the committee. The intimation ought oot to require any comment. We hope that the Hamptoo Home will soon be finished and that every possible good thing will come to the First Citizen of South Carolina this year and for many years to come YUKON AGRICULTURE. Vice Consul Morrison, of Dawson City, seeds a report on the results of agricultural experiments, written by a resident of that city, which reads in part as follows, 6ays the Scientific American : "Grain has done exceptionally well, being well filled, and I see no reasou why it should not be exten? sively and successfully grown here. "So far as tey observations go. the climate here is as suitable for raising winter '^heat as in any place in the northwester:* or the northern states I of America From my experience of j the last two years i see no reason why this country should not be able I to produce its own vegetables and grains. "As for flowers, tho soccers i have bad proves that al! hardy annuals will do well. The coming year I in? tend plauting several hundred hybrid roses ; also summer flowering bulbs, a large variety of hardy and half hardy annuals, and some of the hardy perennials Small fruit, such as strawberries, currants, blackberries and raspberries should do well Currants raspberries, cranberries, j strawberries and blueberries grow ! wild bete." The Forty Sixth Icfantry. I Washington, ?an 22 -G O'is ! informs the war departmettt v,:" recent j military opfTsiioos in the Philippines j it; following ci?oatch : Manda, Jan 21. Maj Johnston, commanding battalion Forty-sixth infantry, Wheaton's bri ? gad:1, repor!s from L?n.ery, IS b and ; 20 b instar;;'. dr<:?a enemy through ! B .Uyang eastward, moruiog 18*h, ; capering 17 r.fie*, one field piece. ! Few hears ia'er through Calaca r*-?ptur j ieg four prisoner--, four horses and equipments, six riScs, hiMc-d three ; insurgents Advanced toward Lemery that a??erooon, car crcd enemy's out p-~r, tb ?ve men, six horses Ad vii: ced j or? Lernet y ar. 5 o'clock p. OJ . enemy s rcogty entrenched ; seat by navy gunboat for assi-tauce wh. n ? bree compas'.es Muir's battalion, Thirty eighth sent to Taai, insurger.; h ?quarters johnston drove enemy [-ttl rou gb L-ry to J aal, where be ? at*&<:t ed .'.CU'1;orr. porrina :?f city and : Aiuir noncom portion. line m y dis? persed, retreatii g it-; many directions ; ? Johnston's c?.~u;iitirs or;" man killed, i i.o? eer?cuely an<i ? wj slightly wou? d ed ; four Seid pieces a:;<] quantity nfi 'b cap'ur? d. This movement ? Johnston's ab?y conducted and import? ant in rpsu'ts. "Enemy repor o i in large force and heavily eotrencb^d at ard near San'a Cruz Lamana de Bay Schwan swing? ing bis troops or; rou" p!>:rr. His left ix at town of B*y, few miles east (Jalauba and Ids right cn r is t ; i? ?; uf cavalry,, at city of Tayabasgotis." Popular stories fur boys and girls, Henty feries, and anny otbers at H. G. Oeteeo & Co's. The Graydon Liquor Bill Colombia, Jan 19 -The dispensa j ry bii! introduced by Senator Gray i don proposes some radical changes I in the law, and it is said to have the j endorsement of those who believe j with the Governor as to the best way j of handling the question. The bdi is now on the Calendar of the vSenate, it being the first one of the kind to get there this season Other dispensary proposed legisla? tion is still in the bauds of the com? mittee. SYNOPSIS OF THE BILL Following is a full synopsis of the Graydon bi il : Section 2 of the Act is amended as follows : The State commissioner shall be elected by the General As sembiy, who shall hold his office for two years He shall have entire charge of the administration of the dispensary law, who shall receive a salary of $3,000 per annum He shall give bond in the sum of $75, 000 in three surety companies, the bonds to be $25,000 each. The com missioner shall, with the advice and consent of the State board of control,, appoint all necessary employees to run the State dispensary, including a bookkeeper, shipping clerk and all necessary laborers, none of whom shall be connected with the commis sioner by blood or marriage in any degree, nor to the members of the State board of control HE SHALL PURCHASE ALL LIQUORS He shall purchase all- liquors, and shall not receive or permit any one to furnish him with any samples of liquor, nor shall he sell or give away any liquor from the State dispensary The Governor shail have the right at any time to euspend the commis sioner for any cause he shaii consider sufficient until the next meeting of the General Assembly and appoint some one to fill the office during such suspension Ile shali make a report to the General Assembly stating his reasons for sr.oh removal, which, if approved by the General Assembly, shall operate as removal and a sue cesser shall be elected All liquors must be analyzed by the State chem ist as at present WEEKLY REPORTS FROM CO?N TIES. County dispensers must remit to the State Treasurer all moneys accruing to the State once a week and the treasurer must keep a separate account of such fund, and the commissioner, with the approval of the State boa:d shall draw upon the fund to pay expenses of con? ducting the business All rules for governing the com missioner and county dispensers shall be made by the board of con trol The usual official certificate on package shipped to dispensers is continued THE BOARD O? CONTROL ! The board cf control is to consist of the Comptroller Genera!, the Se cretary of State and State Superin? tendent of Education They shall approve warrants issued by the com missioner, and cnier the kind and quantity of liquor to be purchased by the commissioner On the first Mondays in March, June, September and December the commissioner shall be required to furnish to the board an itemized statement of the kinds of iiquor required for the next three months, which statements shall be published twice a week in some daily paper published in Columbia, and j inviting seaied bids, the bids to be I filed with the Secretary of State and {the advertisement shali state at what j time bids will be opened and on the day and hour they shall be publicly opened in the office pf Secretary of State and the contract shall be award ed to the lowest responsible bidder j and the commissioner shall buy from j persons to whom the contract is ! awarded. SHALL MEET MONTHLY. The St&te board shall meet once a month and sha! i be paid $100 each year upon warrants of the commis sioner, drawn on the State Treasurer Persons awarded contracts shall be I rt quired to give a good and sufficient ! bond to furnish liquors when ordered j Liquors may be ordered by the corn j missioner within three months, cov I ered by the bids of persons awarded J the contract. 1 APPOINTMENT OF COUNT* DIS? PENSERS Toe governor mail appoint county di?pcussr3 upo^. the recommendation of : i*, c legislative delegation from eur-!; county irj which dispensaries ar.: located S?O:? assistants as necessary may also be appointed bv 'he govertfi r. a?.'i ci-r- biers and assistants shall .- rvc for : yeai . uni:-s removed by the govern >r for cause Applieatio! s for positions of county dispenser >r,ui? fcc by petition, signed and !rn to by the applicant. fiied with a member of ;i .legatiori, and shall s111..: petition? er's resideuct: and busioes-, and what business bc his been engaged in two \oar-* previously, and has never been a judged guilty ot violating rho law as ro ixtox.ealing liquors, nor thc keeper of a restaurant or public place of am'nemenr, and is not addicted to the usc ot intoxicaiing liquors as a bever? age. A bond mau he given io the sum of ?3,000 The bond to be for use of State and county, or persons i who may be damaged by reasoo of the violation of the law on the part of the dispenser. Io case conditions are vio? lated princip? aod sureties t-ball be jointly aod severally liable tor all civil damager-, costs and judgment which may be obtained against tbe principal j by wife, child, parent, guardian, j employer or other persons. Ali other I money arising from breaches of the hood shall be distributed aa other dispon*ary funds are. HOW TO GET A DISPENSARY. When a locality is designated by the legislative delegation for the establish meet of a dispensary, twenty days notice shall be given, and it shall be competeot for a majority of the voters of such township, by eigoiog a p?tition addressed to the delegation, requesting that the dispensary be not established. BEAUFORT AND HORRY EX? CEPTED. The legislative delegation may estab? lish dispensaries elsewhere than in incorporated towos io the coauttes of Beaufort and B?rry and no others, except as authorized by the legislature. Where the sale was prohibited in aoy town prior to July 1, 1893, dispensa? ries may be established if a majority of the qualified voters so vote io a special election, to be ordered by the couofy supervisor or towo or city council, on petition of one-fourth of tbe qualified voters. SPECIAL DISPENSATIONS Dispensaries may be established in Williamsburg Pickens and Marion and at Seneca and other incorporated towns !B Ocooee without such election or compliance with other requiremeots of this act There shall be no prohibition of the shipment of liquor from a dis? pensary to a non-dispensary county under proper certificates or labels The supervisor sbaii preserve.as a part of his record, ail bonds, petitions and papers pertaining to the appointment of dispensers. He shall designate aod pro vide the place for the sale of liquors. Ail profits, arter paving ali expenses, shall be paid one half to the municipal corporation and one-half to the county treasurer. They shaii be paid by the State Treasurer quarterly. WEEKLY REMITTANCES Moneys received hy /county treasurers shall be remitted e7er? Monday to the State Treasurer. The quarterly pay? ments are to be made on tirft Mondays in August, November, January and April. ID counties where dispensaries are established outside of corporated towns all the profits go to tba coooty. If any dispenser procures any liquor from other persons than the commis sioner or shall sell other liquors, or shall adulterate any liquor, or sbaii chaoge the label, be shall be fined 32OO or imprisooed for cot less than six months. Misappropriatioo of funds ia punishable as a breach of trust wi'h fraudulent intent HOW DRUGGISTS MAY SELL. Druggists and proprietary medicine j dealers may purchase intoxicating j 'liquors (not including mah) for thc j purpose of compounding medicines, ! tinctures and extracts which cannot be j used as a beverage. Dispensers sbaii j not charge druggists more thar? 10 per j sect profit,. Such purchaser must keep J a record nf the disposition cr h's purchase? and must file sworn reports quarterly with tbe auditor and State board of jootrol a-; to their disposition If any druggist is convicted of selling liquor in violation of the Ac: the clerk of Court shall, withiD tco days after Buch judgment, transmit to the board of pharmaceutical examiners a certified record thereof, upoo the receipt of wb?2b the board shall strike the name of the druggist from tho liss of phar maoists and revoke bis lice ose. The commissioner and board sbaii take charge April 1, 1900 j Volunteers Ambushed by In? surgents. __ i ! Washington, Jan 20-The 2r--t un toward happening in the highly suc? cessful campaign now goicg on IL Luzon ?3 announced in thc followiog cablegram from Get: Otts: Manila, Jan 20. Pack train 20 ponies, transporting I rations between Santa Tome and San j Pablo, Tag un a province, escorted by 150 men. uoder Lient. Ralston. Thir ! tcenth infantry, ambushed yesterday ; i two men killed: five wounded, nine missing; pack train lost; lieutenant I ar d 24 men returned to Santa Tomas i with killed ano woundee"; affiir being ! investigated. t Dorsj, Forty-ninth infantry, etrack ! insurgent' in Baataogas mountains, i who prepared ambush :o nicer him ; j he killed 8. wounded 3. captured 17, 1 I Spaniard, G 1 ?ii --; bis casualties 2 toon ! siigbtiy wounded. 0:i>. i Atlanta, Ga, Jan 20 -Edward C. F'tinagan, the tripple murderer, led S . desperate prisoners today in an at? tempt to escape from jai! at Decatur. : liv . miles from Atlanta Flanagan "felled.trie jailor to the floor with a '? blow from a heavy piece of iron, but .he injured mat; was gamo, and cruw i ing his pistol Bred into the g'?og of j ; prisoners Flanagan WMS shot through j the thigh and fell Tho other pris I oners, cowed by the fate of their j leader, hesitated. Thc shots aKract- i I ed the attention of tin* jailor's family ! ! and. snmmoning assistance, they ! j munaged to overcome the prisoners ! j find all were locked up Flanagan's j wouud if? not dangerous Albums I Photograph, Autograph and Scrap. H.Q. Osteen & Co. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the > Signature of Ci >5 CUSAN OIL cures Cuts, Burns, Bruises. Rheuma? tism and Sores. Price, 25 els Sr.ld bv i:'lghson-Ligor. On SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule in Effect Jan. 17,10O0. No.ll N?. 3? Daily Daily I EASTERN TIME. ?20p. 7 00a;Lv... Charleston . 558pj 7 41a! " ..Summerville 7 25p| 8 55a? " ...Branchville. 7 53p? 923a " ...Orangeburg. 845p'l015a u .... Ringville.. ~|N?? Gi?o.l? jDailyjDaily 8 lop 728p 600p 533p 443p ..Ar ?UOa IW 30a 910a 8 41a 7 55a 111 45a Ar ..Sumter.Lv ll 4Cia .Camden.Lv 930p;1100a!Ar... Columbia.Lv| 7 IQaj 400p 300p 250p 5 20p; 7 OOa Lv... Charleston .. .Ar ll l?ai 8 lop 725p 9 15a} 44 ...Branchville... " I 8 50a fiOOp 7-iUpi 9 40ai 44 ... Bamberg .... " ! 8 27a 533p 802p| 9 5ual 44 ... Denmark.... " ! 813a! 519p 82euil0 07a " ....Blackville.44 ? 8 00a| 503p 922p 1100a ".Aiken." I 7 03a< 3oap lOaOplllolai Ar. Augusta un.d.Lv'4 1 6 20aI 310p NOTE: In addition to the above service trains Nos. 15 and lti run daily between Charles? ton and Columbia, carrying elegant Pullman sleeping cars. No. 15 ?cave Charleston 11:00 p. m. : arrive Columbia 6:00 a. m. No. 16 leave Co? lumbia 1:30 a. m. : arrive Charleston 7 :U0 a. m. Sl?eping cars ready for occupancy at 9:00 p. m. both at Charleston and Columbia. These train* make close connections at Columbia with through Trains between Florida points and "Washington and the east. Connection with trains Nos. 81 and 32 New York and Florida Limited between Blackville. Aike.; and Au? gusta. No. 31 leaves Blackville at 8:4U a. m.. Aiken 9:29 a. m., Augusta 10:10 a.m. No. Si leaves Augusta 6.25 p. m.. Aiken 7.1)8 p. m., Blackville 7.55 p. m. Pullman Drawing Koon? Sleepers between Augusta. Aiken and New York._. _ .Ex. Su?. ?Ex. ; Sun.1 only I ?un. Lv. Augusta .. Ar. Sandersville .. Tennille ... .. 7 00a 9 30aj 5 Sty .. 100pl242p 8 32y .. 130p 1250p S 4? J Lv. Tennille.i 5 40a? 350pi 310p '. Sandersville .! 5 50a' 4<k)pi 823p Ar. Angus.ju_. ? ..! 'J 00aj 7 10pj_S :??TJ ?n^-i-r:nn?tvt(Daily) Mix. pairj ?Da?r Daily Exsu Ex sn Lv. havannah.... 12C:a 12 lop. 4l0p?. " Allendale.I... . j.: (535a|.| 505a " Barnwell ...i iu?aj 4U2pi 725a? 7 54p 615a " Blackville... | 4 liai 417p 10 15a ii lOp 7 r??a Ar. Batosburg. .!1230pj Ar. Columbia...., Gooa' G0up!.j 935p!il303 ?Daily Daiij Exsn Exrsa exM<i Lv. Columbia.1130a! 125a; 6UCaj.j 7 05a I i ? Lt. Bat esburg. Ar. Blackville.... J I2n! 3 05a 1? 15a 450p] 8 32n " Barnwell....! 127p 3 2oa ll00a 9lop 848a 44 Allendale.^..I.? 100p 943p 912a " Savannah... .' 3-Op; 5 15a!.!...Ii03f?a Atla.nta ?nd Beyond. 2 lop Lv. Charleston.: 7 00a? 520pj. Ar. Augusta.ll 51a jl020p|. 44 Atlanta.> 820pj 5 00a'. Lv. Atlanta.HOOpi 5 30a? 400? Ar. Chatt-moo-a. 5 45aI 9 45a! S 40? Lv.-Atlanta..i 5 40a' 4 lon 2r. Birmingham.?ll 35a?10 00?i 4* Memphis. 1 "ia Birmingham)... SO?p! 7 15a Ar. Lexington.? 500pj 5 00a '* Cincinnati.j 7 >p i 7 4.~>;i 4* Chicago.I 715a 5 30t Ar. Louisville. 7Mr.. 7 50a '. St. Louis.j 7 Oia! 6C?3 Ar. Memphis, ivia < "catru rv ?oca > . ! 7 I'?TV 7 40.1 To A?.hevil]e-Cincinriati-Loiiisville. EAST utx TIME. Lv. A igusta. " Ba esburg. Lv. Charleston. Lv. Columl i:t ! Union Depotj Ar. Spartaabarg. .. Asheville . 4* Knoxville. 44 Giric?innati. " Louisville (via.Tel?iooL.. s-ol:i4|xol:?? ?Daily Pail; 30trp 930? -! I5p 52 V'7:i 7 ? Ui ll OOjJ 11 40a 7 55a . v. Kip 1! 25a .... 7OOo 2:;'n ....4 15a! 7Ort ...j 730pj 745a ... ti 50a To IVashin-rtcn and the East. Lv. Augusta.I 3C0pj 9S0?I " Bar esburg.? 445p 1207a 44 Columbia (Union Depot). 555p 215a Ar. Charlotte. . 910p? 940a Ar. Danville.. . bi ??aj 13Sp Ar. Richmond. ?OCs 25;i Ar. Washington. .? 7 85a! s">u;j " Baltimore Pa. K. E. 912all25p " Philadelphia.i!i?a 256a *' New York . 203p 613a Sleeping Car Line between Charleston and Atlanta, via Augusta.quaking connections at Atlanta for al! points North and West. Solid Trains between Charleston and Ashe vii!;1. Connections ai Colunlyja with through train? for Washington andthe &ast: alsofor.Jackson? ville and all Florida Points. FE AN K S. G ANNON, .7. M. GULP, Third V-P. vC Gen. Mgr., Tracie Manager. Washingt?-n. h. C. Wasliingtoi., D. C. GEORG 2 B. ALLEN, Div. Pas?. Agt.. Charleston, S. C. W. A. TUSK S. H. HARDWICK. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Asst. Gen. Pass A.^r., Washington, D. C. Atlanta. Ga. OCNO NO IWONEY. 'ty new reviled scientific ~;>rk iiti::tin-4 on every weakness arni <iis?'iii.i? i-< tu iiirto men. is just from inn press. Every nina, i.n matter what his occupation or positionin hf", wiil find ( Iii;- work nnlikeanythinceverpablished. " .. .>:" vital ir.ter.-.-t. to t he married or unmarried: . i fha healthy ::n:l sj rete: or to the^weab and . ros >\vr.. While the edition l:ists j will SJ.-IVI . soeur cly sealed ? n pi.iin wreppor, pos'. t-.y? prcr'.?i'?. * * . ever: i.v.r. whe writes for ir. t his .:. i-? limited ;.*'..! thoso de*iring acopyicn?t ::.! Address U.M. Itos?. M. !>.. Fut : . :-: Dopari.T.sn? C:. I7? <. iurk Si.. 2- Ju. Cor. . ... ?hicaso. li.iuoi?. jit'i?ic {m M MM j Coiopsny i M Carolina. EN r-:7' SC^ ??DTJf.i .sur 14?h, COO. XORTH. Xo grin 3 46 .5 4 : 5 in 5 4S 7 55 H ni S ' 2 Lv ;? C. I.v 9 25 Ar 5 45 Lv 9 l'y Ar CVeStOO Crestcr, Pre OH Ile f ?rn 2 . ( ' ;i . ?r Denmnrk A iisl>i Ar 8 05 Ar 7 20 Lv 6 40 S r i - Ar :? 50 i.v 10 00 n r: G IS 5 27 r rn .1 2S 2 30 :. m ?U-tiiy "fDiiily exempt ?ru^day. Trains 32 ?nd 3"' carry ihrcunh Pallman P?hre ButTet Sieepittf/ Cara betv,-ceo New York nnd .Vacon TIA A.ugUBTa T M EMERSON H M EMERSON, Traffic Manager. Geu'I P*68. Agt. J R KEN LY, GenM Manager. ATLANTIC COAST ?LINE North-Eastern R. R. of S. C CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH Dated No. No. Jan 14, 18C0. 35* 23* No. ?HO. 51* Le Florence Ls King8tree ir Lacea Le Lanes \r Charleston ita Jpn am 2 24 7 45 9 40 8 46 3 28 9 04 pm 1120 3 28 9 30* 6 45 11 20 5 04 10 55 8 30 1 00 TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 78* No. No. 52* No. 50* Le Charleston Ar Lanes Le Lanes Le Kia gat ree ir Florence a m 6 33 8 26 8 16 8 32 9 25 a m p m 4 49 6 15 6 15 7 25 p m a m 7 00 8 32 a m p m 4 00 5 39 5 39 7 05 p m ?Daily. fD&Hy except Sunday, No. 52 rans through to Columbia Tia Cen ral R. R. of S. C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson and fayetteville-Short Line-aod make close :ccnectioD for all points Nortb. Trains on C. & D. R. R. leave Florence 3 ai ly except Sunday 9 50 am, arr ve Darling :on 10 15 a rn, Hartville 9 15 a rn, Cheraw 1130 a m, Wadesboro'2 25 pm. Leave Florence daily except Sucday 7 55 p m, ar? rive Darlington 8 20 p a, Beunettsville 9 17 pm, Gibson 9 45 p m. Leave Florence 5'iDrlay only 9 30 am. arrive Darlington 10 05 a m Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6 00 i m, Becoett?ville 7 00 a m, arrive Darling? ron 8 00 a ra, leave Darlington 8 50 a ru, ar? rive Florence 9 15 am. Leave Wadesborc iaily ezcept Sunday 3 00 pm, Cheraw 4 45 p rn, Hartsvilie 7 CO a m, Darlington 6 29 "rn, arrive Florence 7 CO p m. Leave Dar? lington Sunday only 8 50 e m, arrive Flor? ence 9 15 a m. ?. R KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Manager. Geu'l Sup't T. Jd EMERSON, Trame Manager. 5. ? EMERSON. Geu'l Pasa. Agent .AS PREMIUM?. ?gil -nie HBH & ti fl LIBRARY 8%ga Ihe Colporiage Librar/ POPULAR BOOKS FOR GENERAL READING Stories. Adircsses, Poetry and Sermona Such t>ook a Complete i6rro Volume, ontein? ?ng about ? 2 = pa^es, printed in Lar?.c cJeur type. u:J is bound in Attractive pepcr covers. A!' in the Enpli-h, r.r.-l a sood sf^ec?ioa also .n the .1 1 ."u iii. Swedish and Da:ii*h-Norwt:i.;i;:n i a J? nay;. i .?ce.::.- each. tv;o ccoies for cents, or ten a H for postpaid. ?ts Partie! Lift bciow. OIcDEi? TC-DAV? Way ro.-God." ! >. T.. JICO?". ?icr.a i:i . i!?r-A> ? :--.-ui- :;u 1 l'roiir in i'io- Srretu-n. % _ >.-.:..-.. I?. L. Mood?. Secret o? ?.is??s: V" \.. J. Ll?dtt -?ii Life"? Duties. 2?. Meyer. B. Meyer Si'iiit-Fi^ed. L?.e. ?-oas t'ois:ca? t'nrpopo ia Ste- MacSe??. ^ f ry and Sayinc C'?f rco.iii::.; Lile. D. L ?ov5ir 1 and ..<-..: l-..-:. D.L. Moody. Mood-., oaklea, uoai ?rr?t?oc. .hri*t??V Cid Orean. Mrs. i'asjdbilit:? ? 0. F.Walton. jdeOKTr. v?..imr:n che Syrian. A.2. Heav-n O l..?r Mackay. Pr^aiiin^ Frs?r. Lo? <.'::/*->.. J.'Vv* Ci ap- '.\? :a.-,i. ?? J- Mood? v " . Cr?-! f theDelphin. Has- John ! ,r :v>-. .> j.ru?. J..i Mn: rte-a. 1'. it- ;"<-0-". ;.??f*}? for ths Masters ?-5e. Temperares y. 15. Meyer. MoouyV Anecdotes WT Bible. Chas. k?c? DrnsusondV A?di-sr*** ?-ii lt. A Torrear. Select ?'^'c*. New snb8cribers to tho WATCHMAN AND SOUTHRON, or old subscribers not in arrear?, who pay for one year in advance, will be presented with any book they may select from the above list. Tne book will be delivered postage paid to any address io the United States, Canada or Mexico. Atlantic Coast Line. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA A B GUSTA RAILROAD. Condensed Schedule. Dated January 14, 1SC0 AF TRAINS GOING SO?TE Leave Wilmington L?a7? ?nrioo Arrive Florence Loa^e Florence Arrive Samter Leave Sumter Arrive C?i*icb;a "7 No. 55 No. 35 p. m. ?3 43 6 34 7 15 p. na. ?. . 7 45 *2 8 ll 3 No. 8 57 ?9 30 20 ll 34 56 52 40 00 >'o. 52 rena through from Cbaris?tarj via Antral P.. Lt, leafing Charleston 7 a. n*^ ::CL'C: 3 24 a m. Manning 9 C9 a m TRAINS GOING NOF.TS :. e Columbia arrive ^iUte: Leave Sumter Arrive Florence ce ive FlorP'.'CJ Leave Marica Arrtvs Wilmington No. 54 No. 53 e>. ta. o. rr. ?6 40 *4 15 8 05 5 35 No. 32 s. m 0. ni. 8 05 *6 06 9 20 7 20 a. ct. 9 50 10 24 1 i5 *Oa;lj fDaily except Sunday. No ? 3 runs :r?reu?h to Charleston, S. C. .-.a Centrai R. R., arrivinp Matin.og 5 41 p o. Lanea 617 p o, Ccatieston 3 CO p m. TrM'osoo Conway Branch leave Chadbonrn 3 36 pm, arrive Conway 7 40 p tn, return? ing l??ve Ccovrav 8 30 a m, arrive Chad bours 1? 50 am, leave Chfdhcurn ll 50 a m, arrive Hub 12.25 p ra, reaming ?eave Hub 3 00 p m, arrive Chadbourn 3 35 a ms Daily eicept Snoday. f. R. KENl/Y, GenM Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. M. EMERSON Geu'l Pat? Agent