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A Tragedy in Rock Hill. Artist H. A. Brown Shot to Death in His Bed in Mid? dle of the Night. Rock Hil!, Sept 15.-A terrible tragedy, behind which it ie supposed there lies a scandal, was enacted here this morning at about I 30 o'clock. Mr. H A. Brown (Harry Brown) the well-known painter, was snot twice ?bile in bis bed at bis berne. The deed was done by a well dressed man who called op Mr. Brown's brother-in law, Mr. Neel, and asked to sec Browo about some painting. When the door was opened and Mr. Neel started back to wake Brown the man followed him in and as soon as he caught sight of hts vicim. rushed np and at cloie range fired two bails into bim Thc first ?bot struck io the side and ranging oowo lodged io tbe bowels. The second shot was diverted by Mr. Neel, who caught the assassin's arm and cisarrasged bis aim. This shot shat? tered Brown's arm. Tbe man then rushed out, jumped into the waiting carriage and was driven rapidly away There was another white man io tbe carriage. Brown died at 6 o'clock this moroing. The inquest was begun today. At the adjournment DO direct evidence as to identity of Brown's slayer had come oat. The circumstantial evidence was 8Qch that Acting Coroner Bees barn 'phoned the sheriff at Yorkville and ordered the arrest of Mr. Paul R Brat? ten and a colored driver named Will Caldwell. It came out that Thursday night Browo had been in Yorkville and while there had difficulty with Paul Bratton's brother, John 8. Brattoo. This morning at 1 oVtcck Pani Brattoo esme across the county in a closed surrey, driven by Caidwell, and upon reaching here made inquiry for Brown's residence. Caldwell also said Mr. Brat? too came to see Painter Brown and that he "had to see him looigbt " Tbe carriage containing Mr. Britton and another man, whose identity has not been ascertained, drove rapidly in the direction of Brown's residence aboot the time of the shooting aod in a half hour or less returned and drove rapidly away from town towards Yorkville. The mao who had talked with Mr Bratton aod knew him, also saw the carriage return and recognized it as the ?ame and the driver to be Caldwell. Rook Hill, Sept 16 - The icquest orer the body of H. A. Brown was resumed this moroing at 10 o'clock. Wiil Caldwell, the negro who was identified as the driver from Yorkville, was sworn. He swore thar, the two men whom he brought from Yorkville were Pani Bratton aod Jobo S. Brat? too, that he drove the carriage to sev era! places ic Rock Hill in s^areb of Brown'* residence. When ibey found [ Brown's house the carriage wa? stopped j about one hundred yards from the I house The two Br attorns went m. j ID about ten minutes he heard ''two 1 shots " The men then came back j Wheo asked if anything was said by either of the Messrs Brattons, witness said : "Mr Johnnie said he had shot Brown." This statement was repeat? ed. The matter was left to tbe jury. and tbey returned a verdict io about balf ao boor. This was that "H. A. Brown came to his death by a pistol shot from the bands of Paul R. Bratton and that John S. Bratton was aooessory thereto." The Great Coal Strike. Scranton, Penn, Sept 15 -Nearly all the ooliertee of tbe Lackawanna region that were oot closed dowo yes? terday begao operations this morning, but before noon arrived they were one by one forced to suspend, ootii co ly a few of them were doing anything at al!, aod these few were so badly crippled by shortage of haods that Under ordinary circumstances the operators would b&ye given up the attempt to work tbsa, N_The offi??rs of the United Mine Workers claim that no one, except the exempted engineers, firemen, barn Desees aod pump runners, will re-pond *t3"jhe whittles oo Monday moroiop, ?fie Op?filori, ona And all, say they do sot &ao# what the men will do, but are firmly ??ovinosd that a majority of their employes are opposed to striking, aod that the general shotting down ot the colleries is doe to tbe faot tha; the reckless breaker and driver boys turn? ed oat and prevented the anti-strike minera from working. Believing this the operators will open up as usual on Monday and give work of some kind to any men who put in an appearance A Hie and Death Fight. Mr W A Hinej of Manchester, Ia. writfog o his almost miraculous escape from death, say?: ,'Exposure after measle* induced serious lung trouble, which ended in consumption. I had requent heinorrhagos and coughed night and day. All my doctors said I must soon die. Then I began to use Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, which completely cured me. ? would not be without it even if it cost $5 a bottic Hundreds have used it on my recom? mendation ?nd all say it never fails to cure hroat, ohestand lung tronbles " Regular siz? 50c and $1. Trial bottles frc 5 ut J F W Dc Lonne's drug store 4 Liverpool, Sept 17 -The market advanced today on strong New York advices but quieted later on disap pointing spot sales aud heavier tee? ners. MATTERS IN PEKIN. American Cavalry Sent out to Defend a Native Christian Vilage. Pekin September 10, via Shanghai, September 15.-A squadron of the 6th cavalry will leave tomorrow to relieve a native Christain village, which was attacked by boxers, forty six miles soothest of Pekin Sevetal small parties have been at? tacked between Tu Ye Chow and Hos Kia Wan where British and American troops are stationed The Russians have received word of reverses in Monchuria, where two hundred miles of railway have been burned. There has been much fight? ing and many Russians have been killed Three regiments have left Pekin on their long overland march to Manchuria. A gradual reduction of the Russian forces in Pekin has begun. Five regiments have already been with? drawn, leaving eight thousand Rus? sians here The total of the allied forces is now about 79,000 of which number 22,OuO are Japanese Baron Nishi, the Japanese minister, favors the withdrawal of 16,000 troops to be held in reserve in Japan. NO CHANGE IN PEKIN. Washington, Sept 15 -Minister Wu was an early caller at the State department today, and spent nearly an hour in conference with Acting Secretary Adee He notified Mr . Adee verbally of the appointment of Yung Lu as an envoy, bnt had no further information to communicate Ile was rather in 6earch of news himself, and was much interested in a 6hort dispatch from Minister Con? ger, describing the conditions in Pekin The State department, while declining to make this message public, authorizes the statemeut that the dispatch indicated that no change had taken place in political condi? tions in Pekin. Tieo Tsio. Sept. 14, via Shanghai, Sept. 15 -A British signal officer re? ports a sharp engagement between a company of the Fourteenth Uoited States infantry and two thousand Boxers at Mo Tao (Matow ?), oo the road to Pekin The Americans made a gallant stand, anda detachment of Bengal Laooers nearby, bearing the firing, came to their rescue and charged the Boxers io the rear. The Chinese I were routed, leaving two hundred dead, j The Americans bad no casualties j The Germans report an engagement ! with a heavy force of Boxers west of j Pekin yesterday (Thursday). The j German 1G?S is said to have been 20 Indications now point strongly to the J withdrawal of ail the powers from ; Pekin to Tien Tsic. ! Geo. Fukiahima is here arracgi"^ winter quarter* for ibo Japanese troops, j The German? are pouricg into Tien j T?io and ai! nationalities ar? scrabbling i for buildings. One British battery i and 200 Australians have arrived. j Powers Accept Credentials. A Reported Agreement as to the General Demands. London, Sept 18, 4 30 a ra -There is no additional news from China this morning. The Daily Graphic asserts that all the powers have accepted Li Hoog Chaog and will probably accept Prince Ching as negotiators. It says also that the powers have agreed to io j eist that a central government, satis factory to the powers, shall be estab? lished in Chica and that fol! r?tribution shall be exacted for the attacks opon the legations No communications, however, have yet passed between the powers concerning indemnities, and a B3H?0 dispatch says it is believed there that Dr Mamm von Schwarzenstein, the German minister, will purposely delay negotiations until Marshal von Waldersee has arrived. OUR AGRICULTURAL IM? PORTS. Washington, Sept 16-Mr Frank H Hitchcock, chief of the section of foreign markets of the agricultura department, has prepared a bulletin ; showiog the value and character of our agricultural imports from each foreign country for the five fiscal j years, 1895 1899. It ehowe that our agricultural imports had au average annual vain* of $2^6,964,708, of which more than one half came from tropical countries Brazil, the lead? ing source $f our coffee supply, seut us Ih pur cent of our total agricultur? al importa, the United Kingdom com iu'g next with 9 3 per cent, but the imports from it, like those from Ger? many, which ranked fourth, were in considerable part received by those nations from other countries Cuba was the third country, sugar running her percentage up to 7.5 per cent of the total Japan and China were fifth and sixth respectively Tho Philippine Islands sent us 1 2 per cent of the total Houston, Tex, Sept 16 -The Mer chan's aod Planters 0:i mill, one of toe largest cotton s<ed oil manufactur? ing and refiniog plants io tao south, wss destroyed by fire this afternoon. The toss i? estimated at between ?350, 000 and ?400.000 ; iosurance ?252, 500. Three hundred acd fifry men wiii be throwo cut of employment. Clearing Galveston's Streets BeiQg Pushed Steadily For? ward by a Thousand Work? men. Galveston, Tex, Sept 17 -The work of clearing the streets of debris and wreckage is progressing steadily and j with systematic rapidity. Thc military authorities have gradually perfected the aystem aod divided the laborers so that there is comparatively no interruption or delay in thc undertaking The reports filed at Gen Scurry's headquarters up to 9 o'clock tonight reported the recovery and disposition of but 45 bodies during the day A News reporter, however, noted the Soding of 130 bodies, women and children Health Officer Wilkinson stated to? day that 40 per cent of the debris of every description bad been removed from the streets ; that 95 per cent of the dead bodies had been disposed of and that 95 per eent of the carcasses of animals had been relieved from the city. But as the work of removing the debris goes ou more bodies are being unearthed every hour. A hopeful feature cf the situation ie the rapid progress being made by the railroads in their efforts to restore rail communication. The Santa Fe ha9 reached Texas City City with tracks and it is announced that trayns will enter the Union depot here on Thurs? day next. Galveston, Tex, Sept 17.-Tbe ninth day after the storm and still the gruesome work goes on of recovering the dead from the gigantio mass of debris that lines thc south side of. what remains of the city. Yesterday 107 bodies were recovered and cremated. Among them was a mother with a suckling baby clapped tight to her breast. The body of Maj W. T. Lsvy, Uoited States emigrant inspector of this district, wa3 among the number. He made a struggle to 6afe his wife and three children. All were lost. The bodies of the wife and ohildren have not been recovered* and are still among thc u:-.ioterred dead. The number recovered and cremated today wiil exceed 100. Tbe task of recovering the bodies that are beneath or jammed into this immense rick of debris, extending from the eastern to the western limits of the city, a distance of over three miles, is a herculean one and the most expeditious way of remov? ing the whole from a sanitary point of view is by fire. This, however, io the cripped oondition of the fire department and waterworks would endanger the remaining portion of the city As it now stands this immense mass of debris strewn with dead bodies, tho carcasses cf animals, is a sore menace to the hes I rh of the city and is the most difficult problem the board of health hns to coal wi:h j Tbe work of opening the streets and j disinfecting them is being vigorous!? I orosecuted. Th?? debris and garbage is I . ot? j being removed. 250 vehicles of every di scrip'ioo carrying it cur to a safe place where it is buroed. In a few j days ail stree** wiii be opened for the ! passage of vehicle?. Tcday it wa> decide i at a meeting <f thc central executive committee that ali the labor? ers now employed in burying tbe dead, cleaning the buildings and moving tbe debris from tbe streets and sidewalks shall receive $1 50 per day and rations Heretofore they have been working for nothing and if they refus- j ed were impressed by the military. The work of relief of the eiok aod j injured is well io haod aod ander the ' direction of skilled physieiaos aod ? ourses it ir improved daily. Eleven hundred tents were reoeived today by the board of health. All except 300, retaioed for hospital purposes, will ba distributed by the chairmen of the various ward sob com? mittees to shelter the homeless in their respective wards. - mm i ?? - Issues Proclamation. London, Sept 14-A dispatoh has been reoeived at the war office from Lord Roberts dated Maohadodorp, Sept 13, saying that Kroger has fled and Botha bas given over the command of the Bier army temporarily to Viljoeo on aocoun- of ill health. Lord Roberts gives the text of a proclamation which he has circulated, in which be says Kruger's desertion of the Boer cause should ia?k? ?le?r \o bis fellow burgh? ers that it U useless to continue the struggle any longer. Lord Roberts de? clares the British empire is determined to carry the war lo a cocoluoion, say? ing the fighting bas degenerated into irregular operations, whioh must be brought to BO carly eod, aod concludes : "The means I am compelled to adopt are those which the customs of war prescribe as applicable to such cases. They are ruinons to the country and eotail eadless suffering tc the burghers and their families, and the longer thu guerrilla warfare continues the more vigorously must they be eoforoed." Habana, Sept 15.-There is a strong undercurrent of interest in the elections today for delegates to the constitutional convention in ali the six provinces. In the municipal? ity ot Habana seven eights of the vote was cast before noon The voting was heavy and the city was exceptionally quiet. Th" result is not yet known, but it serins a fore? gone; conclusion that th . national party will have a majority of the delegates to be chosen in the Habana province. Many of the rural dis IrictH will not be i-icard from until late tomorrow.d Mayor Jones' Statement. The Total Loss is Over Twen? ty Million and 5,000 to 8,000 Dead. Austin, Tex. Sept 15 -Gov Sayers received last night the following officiai report from Mayor Jones of Galveston as to conditions there : Galveston. Tex, Sept 14. Hon Jos D. Sayer-;, Governor : j After the /ullc?? possible investiga tica here we feel justified io saying io you aod through you to the American people that no similar disaster has overtakeo aoy comrouoity or scctico io the history of the country. The loss of life is appalling and can never be ac? curately derermined. It is estimated at 5.OOO to 8 OOO people. There is not a home in Galveston that bas not I been injured while thousands have been destroyed. The property loes repre? sents accumulations of 60 years and more millions than oan be safely stated Uoder these conditions with 10,000 homeless acd destitute with tbe entire populatioD under a stress and strain dif fioult to realize, we appeal directly in the hour of our great emergency to the sympathy and aid of maoktcd Walter Jones, Mayor. R B. Hawley, M. of C McKibbio, Commander Department of Texas. Tbe information reaching ber? from an official source stares that reports of promiscuous shouting of vandals at Galveston have been exaggerated. Houston, Tex, Sept 16.-Tbe fol? lowing notioe was sect to the Associ?t ed Press today at the request of Gov Sayers : Austin, Tex Sept 16 -Gov Sayers gave out the following today : Reports sent out from this place by whomsoever may that eight or nine hundred thousand dollars bas already beeo paid in are absolutely false aod made without authority and calculated to do great harm to the needy sufferers on our ooast No such sum of money has been received or anything ap? proaching it bas been received It is believed that the stories have done great barm in that they have prevented the contribution of money which is so sorely needed at Galveston Will Repair Railroads. This Looks as if Russians Ex? pect to Winter in Pekin. j Washington, Sept IT.-The war ' department has received the fol j lowing cabif.eram from Gen. Ohaf j fee : Taku, (no date ) j Adjutant General, Washington : Sept. 13 -Russian commander as j sut en me he has ordered rf nair ma j teria! from Port Arthur, Vladiavo J stock and United States, and that he i feels assured railway will be repair j in two months Need 50 storm ?Ug-* and 5,000 more small flags : latter re? quired for Chinese houses to show our protection Goodnow telegraphs Ttn at request Li Hung Chang leaves Shanghai in week or so. Chaffee It is thought at the war department that tbe date Sept 13 refere to tbe time the message left Pekin The railroad mentioned is the line be? tween Tien Tain and Pekin. The second dispatch is as follows: Taku. Adjutant General, Washington : Pekin. Sept 14.-Expedition Tien Tain to Tuliu, 20 miles southward, two companies Fourteenth infantry participating. Returned Tien Tsin, slight opposition. Town destroyed by British troops; no casualties ; filed cable office 6 30 p m., 15th Chaffee MORE MILLS STOP Manchester, Sept 17-Several more mills closed today. The operators agree tbat they cannot work profitably with cotton at the present prices Great interest is felt in the result of the vote now being taken by the employers' federation with reference to closing tbe mill for 12 days in October. The outcome will be an nounced at Friday's meeting An effort is being made to stop all minll, including those stocked with cotton Londoo, Sept 17 -Mrs Kruger, ac oording to a dispatch to the Daily Ex? press, has arrived in Lorenzo Marques. The Professor'? Foresight. Professor Frederick von Martens, who holds the chair of international law in the St. Petersburg university and is a frequent representative of the czar in legal councils of moment, ls not a Russian citizen, nor even a Rus? sian subject, but a philosophic German. Ile is a nola bk? linguist ami author. alni at th?' Venezuela arbitration con? ference in Paris, wi ur JV lu* read the d?? cision of the commission, he had a pleasant fashion of addressing each delegate i:i Iiis own language. One of the English ? is wondered how the professor \.::s a hie io keep np his knowledge ol' so ma::;. modera tongues. The professor replied: "lt is self de? fense Voil soc. it; ease I luso HIV eliair I wish re, lie piv-parvd for a uv (?tier you forcKTuer* may make." - Saturday Evening Post. STITCHED GOWNS. Tailor Made Fashions In Cloth and Silk. A multiplicity of lines of stitching con? tinuos to bc used. Skirts have often from 10 to 20 rows of stitching around the foot, usually of a contrasting tone, and sleeves are seen which are covered with lines of stitching from the shoulder to the waist. The heavy straws of which many summer hats are made are also Stitched with silk of a contrasting color. Tailor made gowns of thin cloth, thick silk, peau de soie and satin are greatly worn. They are chiefly in shades beginning with gray, passing thromrh browns, blues and green to black. The VOILE COSTUME. last named especially is used because it is becoming and useful and gives the fig? ure greater elegance. There is a general doubt arising as to the long continuance of plaited costumes in favor, and when such a doubt arises it is generally well founded. All extreme fashions are short lived. Those which endure for any length of time are usually more or less practical and offer some good excuse for their existence. The costume illustrated is of mastic voile. The skirt is plaited and stitched at the hips and mounted in a watteau plait at the back. It opens in front over a tablier of sky blue plaited silk, with two bands of guipure at each side. The close bodice is trimmed to match, having a plastron of plaited blue silk with two bands of guipure. The top of the voile sleeves is of blue silk and has two gui? pure bands and a band at the waist. The i fringed cravat is of white crepe de chine, I tho belt of white kid. willi gu!d and tur j qunise ornaments. The hat of yellow ! straw is trimmed with a drapery of sky j blue tulle and blue quills. JU-DIC Cnor.r.ET. NEW UNDERWEAR. ^"ovel ZC?V:JS For Petticoats Fer the S:ir.::2Jor. Pdaek siik with a pompadour design in colors makes very pretty and useful petti? coats. A novel idea for petticoats is the re? movable flounce. Petticoats of light silk are quickly soiled a round the foot, and some clever person has thought of using a deep flounce of white or ecru batiste, linen or tursore siik, trimmed with lace. This is tacked in place and can easily- be ripped off and washed. A new way of decorating white lawn and batiste petticoats is to put under the embroidered flounce a flounce of colored POPL?X COSTUME. batiste. At the top of the white flounce ere placed bows of ribbons matching the color of the lining batiste. Another pet? ticoat novelty is the deep flounce com? posed of lengthwise tucks, which are left free near the foot and are of universal length, forming points. The lower, un? tucked part of the flounce is enriched with lace ami insertion. The picture given today shows a cos? tume of silver cray poplin. The skirt is plaited al the sides and back and is other? wise plain. The bodice is close titting and fastens under the arm. bavin;; a wide hell willi applications <.!' Howers of luxeuil lace. Tie- 1M.ino of the same kind of lace forms sleeve -aps, and the sl.'CVO:- t lu 111-el \ ev ;t|o plain and tight. Tlie collar is stitched. The cravat is of white mousseline de soie, with choux. The hat of gray mousseline de soie is trimmed willi large" pink poppies and a wing of black spangled lace. JUDIC ClIOLLET. Sixteenth Century Apple?. Apples be so divers of form and sub? stance tli?t iL were in?inite to describe them all. Some consist more of aire ] then water, ns sour puffs called Mala,-1 pulmonca: others mere of water then-,] wind, as sourCastaras and Pome wa-1 ters. To be short, all apples may be ' sorte?! into iii roe kinds, sweet, sourej and unsavory. Sweet apples ease the" cough, quench thirst, cure melancholly, jy comfort the heart and head, especially^ if they be fragrant and odoriferous,M aud also give a laudable nourishment, jj Sourc apples hinder spitting, straitest the brest, tripe and hurt The stomach,*'] encreuse phlegm and weaken memory, jj ! Sweet apples are to I.?1 e.rten at the i beginning of meat, but soure and Tan'; apples at the latter end. All apples are j; worst raw. and best baked or preserv-: ed. ;! Philip of Macedonia and Alexander, j his sou, from whom'.? perhaps a curious .; and skilful herald may derive our Lan-* cashire men, were called PliHomeli ap- ; pie lovers because they were neve: ] without apples in their pockets. Yea. j all Macedonians, his countrymen, did jj so love them That having ricer Babylon ; surprised a fruiterer's boy they strived j for it that mauy were drowned.-Dr, j Thomas Moffett in 1575. An Opera Air In Ch ure ti. Those of my churchgoing readers who are familiar with Mozart's opera of "Don Juan" and have even sung it In church in 1 am conscious of au interruption and a protest at this point, denying thc allegation and defying the allegator. but 1 must Insist on the truth of my statement The tune "Smyrna" is not sung so much in church as it used to be, but you could ii nd it in plenty of tunebooks 25 years ago. It is a beauti? ful melody, but not devotional except as it expresses the devotion of the fic? kle coquette in the opera as she con? soles her bruised lover. - Irish Inde? pendent. ATLANTIC COAST LINE North-Eastern R. R. of & C CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH Dated No. No. No. No. Jan 14, 1900. 35? 23* 53* 51? a m Le Florence 2 34 Le Kingtree ir Laces 3 28 Le Lanes 3 38 AT Charleston 5 04 5pm am 7 45 9 40 8 46 9 04 pm ll 2C 9 30 6 45 J12C 10 55 8 30 ICC TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. No. No. No 78* 32* 62* 50*J am pm am Dm I Le Charleston 6 33 4 49 7 00 4 CC j Ar Laues 8 16 6 15 8 32 5 3S I '.ie Lanes 8 1G 6 15 5 3$ j- 'jff Kinjrstres 8 32 I Vr Florence :) V> 7 25 7 05 am p sj & ra p rr.. ?Daily. iDaiiy except Sunday. I'.o. 52 runs through to Columbia via Cci j ra: E. R. of o. G. j Trains Nos. 73 and 32 rcs vir. W?con ac<! ! fayetteville-SLiorl Lice-and make close onnect?CD fer ail points North. ---.iui on C. & D. K. R. leave Florence Uw except Scnday 9 50 a tu, arrve Darling on 0 15 an?, Hart?vil?9 9 15 a ni, Cheraw li 30 a rn, Wadesboro 2 25 pm. Leavt Florence daily eieept Sunday 7 55 p m, ar? rive Darlington 8 20 p m, Bennetteville 9 17' p ra, Gibson 9 45 p m. Leave Florence Suuday ooly 9 30 am. arrive Darlington i 0 05 a m Leave Gibson daily except Sooley 6 0C i m, Bennetteville 7 00 a m, arrive Darling :CB 8 00 a m, leave Darlington 8 60 a rn, ar rive Florence 9 15 am. Leave Wadesborc laily oxcept Sunday 3 00 pm, Cfaeraw 4 Ai p m, Hartville 7 00 a m, Darliogton 6 25 o m, arrive Florence 7 00 p m. Leave Dar? ingtoo Sonday only 8 30 a m, arrive Flo .'nee 9 15am. J. R. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Geo'I Manager. Gen'l Sop*, fi. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. T. ? EMERSON Gen'l Pasa. Aient Atlantic Coast Line. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND At GUSTA RAILROAD. Condensed Schedule. Dated May 27, 1900.| TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 65 No. 36 p. m. ; eave Wilmington *3 46 Leave Marion 6 29 Arrive Florence ?7 46 p. na. a. m. Leave Florence ?7 45 *3 06 Arrive Sumter ;8 67 4 05 No. 62 Leave Sumter !8 57 *9 40 Arrive CV.imbfa 10 20 ll 00 No. 52 runs through from Charleston via ?cotral R. R.f leaving Charleston 7 a. m. Lanes 8 34 a m, Manning 9 09 a m TRAINS GOING NORTH No. 54 No. 63 a. ca. p. m Leece Columbia *6 40 *4 15 Arrive Sunter 8 05 f 36 Nc 32 a. m p. m. Leave Sumter 8 05 *6 06 Arrive Florence 9 20 7 20 a. m ^cave Florence 10 00 Leave Marion 10 39 Arrive Wilmington 1 20 ?Daily "fDaily except Sunday. No r.3 runs through to Charlcflton, S. C tia Central R. R., arriving Mann.ng 5 01 f .a .Larr-s 6-43 o rr-, Charleston 8.3"> p m. Trains on Conway Branch leave 'Jhadboar 5 35 p tu, arrive Conway 7 40 pm, returo ?ns: ieave Conway 3 15 a rc, ariivp Chad henrn !0 35 ?rn, leave Cbedbouro 11.50 ? ic . r:ivc Boardman 12 25 p rr?, renaming iesve Boardman 3.00 pro, arrive Cbadbourn 3.3^ T.-.. !->n.?b c-xrept Sunday. :. Ix. KEN LT, G<*r/I Manager. V. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. ! V?. s .Vi RSON lien'I Phss. Agen