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Driving Out the Negroes. Evansville, Ind, Jan 28.-Cities acd towDS along the Ohio River have begun a crusade against the negress. The entire trouble dates baos to the lynch iog of tbs negroes at Rockport and Boon ville for tho murder pf the white barber, Simmon.*, s? Roskport las: moDth The board cf safety of this city has ordered the police to arrest ail strange negress sud bring them before the city police judge, li they cannot give any reason for being here they wii! be sentenced to the reek pile. It is estimated there are 2.000 -colored men in this city who absolutely refc?e to -work They spend the:- ticce i? ?be low saioccs and dives of tho city a^d iive the best way they c^o. Oo eleo.ioo day they are in ibo market for the highest bider. Other towos in indiana along tbe river are tasiog steps to drive tbe worst element of negroes away. In some towns no negro is permitted to remain Vigilance com? mittee have been appointed at Grand View, Eaterprise, Tell City and Leavenworth Since the resent trouble at Newburg many of the colored people have left that town. TANGLE IN NEELY CASE. The Now York Journal says: A new and extraordinary tangle has arisen in the case of Charies F W Neely, the accused postal ciScial, now on bis way to be tried in Havana on the charge of embezzlement of many thousands of dollars in Cuba The Fidelity and Deposit Company of Baltimore, which bonded Neely, has refused to,pay the amoant of the bond to the government, asserting that as yet the management has dis covered no indication of Neely's guilt. The compaoy declares it will not pay until the case bas been passed \ upon by an American court and tbe guiit of Neely so proven. -i Toe Castellaa e Case. Paris, Jandary 23 -The first civil tribunal of the Seine bas decided the counter suit of the Count and Count es3 de Castellane and Wertheimer, the bric a brae dealer, by dividing the transactions into three series In the first it is declared that the ex changes and purchases were freely agreed to and in good faith, and. therefore, could not now be modified. The second series, comprising the exchanges, is regarded as liable to the suspicion of usury and the Court, therefore, bas appointed three experts to appraise the articles, final judg ment being given after their report In the third series concerning art works belonging to Count Boni de Castellane, sold by Wertheimer, the Court declares the transaction holds good, but calls on Wertheimer to submit proof of the sale in order to show he did not realize illegitimate profits. A Reign cf Bloodshed New York, Jan 29 -At triebe gular monthiy meeting of the United Irish-American Societies, 68 orgauiza tion8 being present, resolutions were passed unanimously reading in part 88 follows : "The population of Ireland, a iand flowing with milk and honey, and capable, according to the best authorities, of supporting more than 20,000,000 of people in ease and comfort, has been reduced from more than eight and one half to less t ian four and one half millions of people "The actual number of Irish people who have died of starvation in the midst of pienty, during Queen Vic toria's reign,- is more than a million and a quarter More than 4 000 000 of people, according to the s*me authority, have been compelled tc emigrate from Ireland to foreign countries ; the manufacturing in? dustries of the country have been steadily discouraged and as far as possible stamped out - - A German Haid ID Cbica Berlin, Feb 1.-The W3r effiee ha.? j received the following dispatch from Count von Waldersea : "Pekin, Jar. Si.-A colcon of ioar companies with cavairy. mounted infan? try, field and mounted artillery, all ander Gen Trotha, i??t herc :ciay to scour the district between San Kia Tien, Cha Tow and the tombs of tbe Ming dy oas*:. ' In an explosion a: Saan Hat Kwan a captain and 37 Japanese were killed and 17 others severely wounded A British captain and sergeant, were severely burned." What's in a Name ? The year 1900 seem to be iii fated for the name cf Eyans. Col W D Evans and Maj. B B. Eva as were defeated tor railroad commis?ior.er. aod Capt. N. G. Evaos, of Edgfieid, and Mr. W. Boyd Evans, of Marion were defeated for the house of reorese-.-ra tives. Yesterday Capt N G Evan? was defeated for code commissioner Mr. W. Boyd Evans bas ianded a committee clerkship in the senate. The State Shanghai, Jan 28 -A dispatch to the North China Daily News of this city from Pekin says that Li Hung Ch80g is suffering from fever and is delirious, his life being despaired of NEWS ITEMS. A census of Japao gives* a popula tien of 43,760,754, or 180 people t ?he square mile. King Oscar, of Scyedeo and Norway, caa speak ic sis languages. Mrs Nation is arraigning tho official, of Kan?ae n'.T?. Hon JiiH Saith, of Georgia, sold hi. entire crop of cotton last; week fo ?100.000, averaging ?50 per baie. iv.igi&nd's entire detective force w?l protect royalty at the Queen's funeral. A woman's society in Wisconsin ?va-its the legislatura to pass a law rasing bachelors ?10 a year. The wheat crop for 1900 wes 300, 000.000 bushels short as compared with 1899 The New York Stock Exchange will be closed on Saturday, the day of the Queen's death. There are four eases of varioloid and two of smallpox io the hospital of the University of Virginia. The United States will probably be the only country not specialty repres&nt ed at the Qaeeo's funeral Geo J. Kerr implicated in the Patterson morde has been given 15 years. There was a half million dollar fire io Des Moines, la, on Tuesday. The North Carolina legislature is working on the dog question A Uoiversalist preacher of Readiog, Pa, bas resigned beoause be thinks the charon cannot afford to nay binn a salary of $1,900 Four saloons of Anthony, Kaasas were attacked by the tornen of tba: town yestc-rday and the damage is estimated at ?2,000 Mrs Nation has e?ruek Topeka bu\ ?T?6 not able to do much damage A student can graduate at Yale now in three years. The King of Portugal has arrived in London. The Jefferson Hotel io N?w York City ls burned. Two li^es were lost. The alumni hall at Wo ff J rd Co-lege will be rebes't sooo. Over seven million dollars were ap propriated in Coogress yesterday. Professor Slaby, of Berlin, has in? vented multiples wireless telegraphy. Jacksonville charges ''divine heal? ers" a iicensejof ?2500 a year The business failures for January were 1,242 in number and $11,220, 811 in amount. Bishop Potter is named as the next Mayer of New York Tbere is a general strike among the employers of the Paris under ground railways A wealthy heiress in Pennsylvania created a sensation the other day by eloping with one of her father's hired men She may create another sensa tion later on by coming: back with out him And the fellow was about twice as old as she was, too-Star Mrs Nation promises to change her tactics when she reaches Chicago. During the past few days there have been many disastrous fires all over the country. John Mason, defaulting cierk of a New York bank, has committed suicide There wili be ten miles of saips at the Queen's funeral. 1 be Cubans indicate that if they were only allowed to indulge in cock fighting they might be willing to worry along without freedom for awhile long? er -Atlanta Journal. King Edward is a oolooei io the Germany army and Emperor William has just been made a Seid marshal of the English army, but in case of war between the two powers both gentlemen would probably be eapposed to poer t^eir corr missions back ic the jug - Atlanta Journal After all, there is some slight ex cuse for lynch law in Kansas in the fact that there is practically no death penaity fixed by the laws of that State At least the Kansas peuiten tiaries are full of condemned crimi? nals who haven't been executed be cause tbe chicken hearted Governors of that State have declined to sign the death warrants.-Atlanta Jour? nal When the Missouri house of repre? sentatives was considering a proposi tion that Jefferson City fittingly celebrate Jackson day Representative Murphy, a St Louis Republican, opposed the project Hit? closing words, uttered with great dignity, were as follows : "Present day Dem? ocrats have little reason to feel proud of Andrew Jackson In fact, if Jackson were alive today he would be glad he died long ago " Mr. W T. Stead, with character? istic impudence and thirst for noto riety. takes the occasion of Queen Victoria's probably fatal illness to predict ali manner of evils to his country Stead and Labouchere are two Englishmen that can always be counted on to make their country appear at the worst Truly, patn otism, if not the cloak of ail scoun? drels, is the refuge of many -Louis? ville Courier Journal. Tte Nestor of the American press as far as reported is editor Milliken who at the age cf 95 years runs a daily paper at Washsngton Court House, Ohio. How he managed to ?ive so long is not stated -Wilmington Star. ; FROM THE WIRES. Key West, Fla, Jan 30 -The revenue cutter McLaoe has seized tbe scboocer Dr Dykes on a charge of smuggling Th's schooner is owned by W. H. Towle^, tbe owoer of the schooner Liiv White, which was seize.? Suaday on thc charge cf carrying contraband gcod?. Berl?n, -Tan 31 -Prof A. Slaby of the Berlin Technische Hocsscbuie, in the course of a remarkable interview on the "cooring electrica! r?volu tion," which is to appear in the forthcoming number of a new techni? cal periodical, asserts that his recent invention, multiplex wireless teleg? raphy, wiU produce a very great transformation in existing methods. It will be possible, he declared, to apply the principle to submarine cables in such a way as to send hun? dreds and even thosands of messages simultaneously on the same wire, thus enormously cheapening rates. Prof Slaby believes that the problem of direct production of electricity from coal will be solved Germany, he predicts, will be the foremost nation of the tweotiety century in technical production, a:d electricity will be the poor man's source of power and light. London, Feb 1 -A dispatch from Pretoria announced that Pretorius, one of the leading Boers, has surrendered Pretorios states, however, that the Boers are as determined as ever to fight. Washington, Feb 1 -The three protected cruisers are designed to be the most formidable vessels in the world of their clas3, closely resem bling the second class armored crui ser Tupe. They will be named Charleston, St Louis and Milwaukee London, Feb 2 -The Tien Tsin correspondent of the Standard, wir iug Thursday, says it was rumored that day ia Tien Tsin that Li Hung Chang was dead. Washington, Feb. 1 -Ex-Secretary Berber: was before ;be senate naval c&m mittec aod appealed against removing the navy yard from Port Royal to Charleston. He said chat Charlest-jD was not as healthy a place and also that the channel is more d-fficuii to navigate New York, February 1*-Soother railroad transaction, reaching, it is be lieved, much further in its ultimate results than any of the recent dcais, became known late this afternoon, when the transfer of the control of the Sou hern Pacific Company toto the hands o? a syndicate io which tho Union Pacifio interests predominates wa- announced The transaction completes the last link necessary for the establishment of a trr.oscon ti rectal railroad under a single control, oow vested in E H. Harriman. The new route includes the following Hoes, in ali of which, except tbe Southern Pacifio, Mr. Harriman is officially ooo Q 'ot; d: Starting at San Francisco, running over the Centrai Pacific and the Southern Pacifia direct to Ogden, then first over the Uoion Pacifio to Kansas City and thence over the Chicago and Alton to Chicago, or second, over tbe Union Paoific to Ornaba, and thence over the Dubuque and Sioux City branch of the Illinois Central direcr. to Chicago, where the Baltimore aod Ohio connects direat to the Atiantio seaboard. The control includes the iarge roads controlled by Speyer & Go. and also the Huntington holdings. The price secured for these holdings is net known Tampa, Fla. Jan 31.-C W How ard of Terreceia, near here, who dis appeared in October at Montgomery, was in this city yesterday Howard left here on the 24th for Birmingham, where he was to marry Mies Annie E. Peace in a few days When he reached Montgomery he disappeared, and every possible search failed to reveal a clew as to his whereabouts The affair created quite a sensation at the time, and ofiicers searched extensively for him Howard says he has no recollection of anything since he leit the train at Montgom? ery, Ala, last October, while on his way to East Lake to marry* Miss Peace Three weeks ago he carne to his senses, he says, and was iti a hospital at Los Angeles, Cal, in a j very bad physical condition He at once wrote for hist business partner, ; J H Keunedy, who met bim a3 be j was coming home. Geo D. Tillman Dying. Columbia, Feb 2 -Yesterday even j ing Lieut Gov Tillmao received a j telegram from Clark's Hill saying that j bis venerable father, the Hon George j D Tiilmao, was dying Lieut Tillman i will go to Ciark'-: Hiil by the early j train this mort;*.nLT The sad tidings j were cot ucexptcted as Col 1 ninian has been slowly passing away for some time. Wh^o the senate learned of the serious coodirmu of Col Tillman last oight Senator Braotley offered a r?solu Lion, whioh was unanimously adopred, tendering condolences to tbe bereaved I famiiy and granting the lieutenant j governor indefinite leave of absence. j W. J. Bryan bas been iovitcd to ', acdress a congressional committee on ! the money question There wa? au ; impression that Mr Bryan has already fuity explained that subject, but if he has left anything unsaid. Dy all means j let's have it before tho oext national j campaign -Atlanta Journal. THE HAPPY TIME. The man who carnot rest today, But says he will tomorrow. Finds, whoa his work is cleared away, New tasks or sirs in sorrow. The morry time, the happy time, The blissful day in view Is never pained by them that wsrit To triumph and to celebrate, With nothing more to do. Thc man who folds i.;s har.de today And contemplates with sorrow The pressing ta>'c that's rm; away Unfinished until tomorrow l?as neither ros: cf heart nor mind, For he that looks ahead To duties lone: delayed destroys The sweetest of sweet leisure's j.-ys, But borrows doubt arv! dread. The man who mixes work and p'ay At present and tomorrow Keeps ii:e'3 poor little ills away And finds new cares U> borrow. The merry time, the happy time, The blissful day in view Is every cay for him whose hand Is turned each day to fair deeds and Who pl3ys in reason too. -Chicago TimcvIIerald. SHE WAS PLAIN WITH HIM. Aunt Sally Gave the Minister Some? thing: to Think About. Two women in the early part of the last century lived in Virginia. They were noted for their common sense, and many of their sprightly sayings are quoted and enjoyed to tb J* day. They were both Methodists, ^nd their house was a place of resort for the clergy of that denomination. Of one of the women, known as Aunt Sally, the following story is told: She had a black silk dress which she was accustomed to slip on when she attended church, lt seems that once, while conference was being held near her house, a Methodist minister who had enjoyed her hospitality and was saying goodby ventured to remon? strate against her use of costly ap? parel. "Well, Aunt Sally/* said he. "you have been very kind to me and my wife during our stay at your house, and we appreciate your kindness. We shr.ll never forget it. But, my dear sister, before parting with you I must say that it has troubled my wife and myself very much to see you a dev? otee to the fashion of the world. I notice with pain that you wear your silk dress every day to church, con? trary to the rules of our order, and 1 hope that hereafter you will refrain from such a display of worldly mind? edness. I also hope you will pardon me for calling your attention to it." "My dear brother," said Aunt Sally, "I did not know- that my plain black silk was troubling anybody. It hangs up there behind the door, and as it needs no washing it is always ready to i slip on when company comes or when I go to church, and I find it very handy. "But, my dear brother, since you have been plain with me I must be plain with you. Since you and your wife have been staying here I and my cook have some days had to stay at home and be absent from church be? cause we were doing up the white dresses of your wife that she might look well at the conference. Tard?n me for explaining, and when you and your wife come this way call again." Christian Observer. The Point of Kin Warning. "You ain't acquainted around here much, be you?" asked the mountaineer of the man on horseback. "No" "I reckoned not I don't believe Fd go down the trail that runs past Abe Gore's shack if I wah you. Abe had his boss stole last week." "But this isn't his horse." "You don't seem to understand. 1 ain't accusin you of stealin his boss. I'm simply intirnatin to you that at present Abe happens to be in need of a boss purty bad. I wouldn't go down that road if I was you."-Indianapolis Sun. Experiments are being made in Brooklyn with the arc light, or "decomposed light," cure for con sumption, discovered some time ago by I>r Finsen, of Denmark, which, it is claimed, kills the tubercular germs The New York Sun pays the trefit ment is 1 not new*' in its locality, as it "baa been used for the cure of cancer for some time, and han proved efficacious," and quotes a Brooklyn physician as saying : "Decomposed light is going to revolutionize the treatment of consumption I think it thn greatest discovery ever made Dr Finsen ha? been using it in Copenhagen with the greatest sue cess The decomposed light kill? the germs quick? r than anything I know of My patients are rucjected to the light for at: hour every day Six weeks ago one patient came io me almost in the last stages of consump? tion. Now he is at work Two patients ? have been treating ot!ly two weeks are already greatly im proved " - ??? mi i ? - In Canada are a number of mines whore asbestos is p-^oueed and one of rh? iargpst of these is near Sherbrooke in O itari.) The serpentine rock is ! mined io open quarries, and after if ha-> Deen earned to the s.urfacc, that baring the asbestos is separated from the barren material by band picking At a conbiog bonce rho long fibred asbestos is knocked off frcrn the serDeorioe b? hand, ii" th?? veins ?re more than tbrre qu^rfrrs of an inch thick, bu- in the smaller pieces this separation i? made by maehine!"y in this process the rock i? crushed ? nd the useless are picked out by ha?d Theo the asbestos bearing fragments are pulver ?zed, and thc fi^rcus material is separated from ibo powdered rook by means of a blast of air. The process is oontinous. the raw produet beio? j introduced at a?> upper story and the | commercial as be?'os tamed oat on the ground fioor. I DANGER IN THE BOOK WHY ONE MAN DREADED 1 HE COM? ING INTO CAMP OF A DICTIONARY. lie Discreetly Left l?efore the Vocif I eronsly Applauded Sentiments lie j Expressed lu His Speech. Coa?d ??e Analyzed a In Webster. When tho son of the president of the ? Big Mountain Lumber company came i j into the mountains to learn the busi- j ? ness, so io speak, I knew within 15 ! ! minnies that ho had come to the j ! wrong place. He ''.vas a city chap, new ly graduated and thoroughly out of j ! touch with everything mountainous. { He was a bright follow, however, anti ' I amply capable, only the mountains were not rho field for his development. As time elapsed his distaste grew, and it was all he could do not to express his opinion of the mountain people, their manners, customs, homes, morals and everything connected with them. He was wise enough to confide in me alone and bided his time io get away to some more congenial clime. And he got away sooner than he expected. It happened that there was a public meeting one night at the sawmill shed, and he was called cn to make a few remarks. Every other man at the meeting except myself, who acted as chairman, was of the mountains, and their illiterate talk had roused the young college fellow to the limit He saw a chance to get even, in his own mind at least, and when the call came for him he responded promptly. His speech, quite brief, but to the point, was as follows, copied from his own manuscript, even the [applause] part: "My friends, I am glad to meet you on this occasion, for I have wished to say to you publicly what I think bf you. though our acquaintance has not been long. Coming as a stranger among you. I was only partly prepared for what was in store. Now, let me say to you that half has not been told me. [Applause.] In the internecine arena your lethiferous conduct has artounded me by the trucidation and occisi?n characterizing it among no men I have ever known. [Loud ap? plause.] In the diversified field cf mendacity your efforts would make Machiavelli take to the tall timber. [Uproarious applause.] In all fura cious, raptorial and predacious pur? suits you have done such wonders that the gifted and great Jonathan Wild would have felt his latrociny was a sounding brass and his direption a tinkling cymbal. [Great applause.} In the broad expanse of labor your torpesccnt oscitation has made you sui generis among all pandiculate man? kind. [Cheers and shouts of "Good for us!'*] As good livers, your tables groan beneath their stercoraceous and impetiginons burden, and as drinkers, your temulent bibacity has made the crapulous reputation of Bacchus to be a sign of puritanical abstemiousness. [Loud applause.] As for yourselves, I take pleasure in saying here to you. without fear of successful contradic? tion, that your nugacity is forever established; as observers of the law, your aberrance is teratological, and personally you are a cohesive concat? enation of rubigant exuvire. that I take especial pleasure ia believing dees uot exist elsewhere on earth. [Vocif? erous applause.]" When the enthusiasm had cooled down somewhat, he proceeded to speak on the subjects before the meeting and sat down. The mountaineers were pleased to death with the college man's high flown speech about them, and though I didn't know the meaning of all the big words he used I did know that he had been calling them liars and murderers and thieves and scoundrels and drones and lawless drunkards, be? sides condemning their fare and anath? ematizing the lot of them personally. But not one of them suspected, and I was hoping nothing would come of it and they would forget, even if any of the large words were remembered, when oue day a book agent drove up to the office in a buckboard and an? nounced that he was selling Webster's Unabridged Dictionary for $2 a copy and showed a sample that was as big as a box of soap. Nobody Lad ever seen so much book for the money, nor had anybody ever seen a dictionary in that neighborhood, and when the agent began to tell what a valuable thing it was to be in every family the men became interested, and it wasn't long until the agent had sold j copies, to be delivered the following week. When he had gone away with his sample. I called the young man into the private oilice for consultation. "Don't say a word," he began as soon as he had closed the door. "I know exactly where 1 am at. and Fli be some place else before Mr. Web? ster arrives to throw any light on my recent remarks. I am not shedding any tears, and in order that the dic? tionary buyers and others may know just what 1 think of them i shall leave two dozen copies of my speech for dis? tribution cu the morning of my de? parture." He did just as he said he would, and it was a good thing for him that he never came Pack any more.-W. T. Lampton in Washington Star. The lifo of an Australian native rarely exceeds 50 years. That*? All. "In proof of the assertion that the world is growing better." remarked Op tim. -let me mention the fact that we never find stones in the coffee we buy at the grocery stores nowadays." "No." growled Tessi m. "The reason for that is that most persons who buy coffee have it ground when they buy it. The grocers pick out the stones for fear of ruining their mills. The world is growing more enlightened in its selfish ness. That's all"-Chicago Tribune. Queensland is being converted into a large orange orchard. The Austra? lian orange ripens at a time when other countries cannot provide the fruit ATLANTIC COAST UNE North-Eastern R. R. of S. C CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Nc. No. No No. Mu 14, 1900. 25* 23* 53* 51* Le Florence Le Kingatrss Lr ij?ocs .? Ln^ss A.r Charleston 3. ra p m 2 34 745 3 46 vj ?y vj *7 ?j?? 3 38 S Su 5 04 10 55 a rz 9 4C p a* Il 2(5 ?45 U 2C S S") I OC TRAINS GOING NORTH No. No. Nc. No 78* 32* 52* 50? am pm am pm Le Charleston 6 33 4 49 7 00 4 CG Ar Lanes 8 16 6 15 8 32 5 39 Le Lanes 8 16 6 15 5 3S Le Kingstree 8 32 Ar Florence 9 25 7 25 7 05 am pm am pm .Daily, fDaily except Snnday. No. 52 runs through to Colombia via Cen? tral R. R. of S. C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 mn via Wileen and fayetteville-Short Line-and make clo?f ?cenection for ali points North. T-ains on C. ?fc D R. R. leave Florence ii;:* v except Snnday 9 50 a m, arr"ve Darling ion 0 15 am, Hartville 9 15 am, Chersw 11 30 a m, Wadesboro 2 25 pm. Leavt florence daily except Sunday 7 55 p ra, ar? rive Darlington 8 20 p rn, Bennettsvilie 9 1? 0 rn, Gibson 8 45 p m. Leave Florence Su od ay only 8 20 a m. arrive Darlingtoc 10 05 a rn Leave Gibson daily except Sunney 6 GC 1 c, Bennettsvilie 7 00 a rn, arrive Darling? ton 8 CO a tn, leave Darlington 8 50 am. ar -ire Florence 9 15 am. Lsa7c Wndasborc iaily ?scept Sunday 3 00 p m. Cheraw 4 4!V ? rn, Bartcviile 7 CO a rn," Darliagtcn 6 29 D m, arrive Florence 7 CO p m. Leave Dar ilngtcn Sunday only S 50 a m, anive Fior =nce 9 15 a m. ?. R, KENLEY, JSC. ? DIVINE. Ger.'! ??nager. Gen'; Sup'i -.. ?fi. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. T E B RSGN r-c ' ? Pa ss. ? crer. t Atlantic Coast Line, WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA' AND Af. GUSTA RAILROAD. Condensed Schedule Dated. January 13, 1900. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. .-eave Wilmington Leave Marion Arrive Florence Leave Florence arriva Sumter Leave Sumter Arrive C-""-mbia No. 05 No 3ft p. m. *3 4ft 6 40 7 25 p. m a. m, ?S 00 *2 50 9?12 4 CO No. 52 9 12 *9 23 10 35 ll 00 No. 52 runs through rrom Charleston ' via Centrai R. E., leaving Charleston 6.25 a. m Lanes S 02 a m, tianning 8 50 a m TRAINS GOING NORTH Leave Columbia Arrive Sumter Leave Sumter Arrive Florence Leave Florence Leave Marion Arrive Wilmington Ho. 54 No. 53 a. m. r>. m. *6 40 ?4 15 ;3 05 i 36 Nc. 32 a. rn, p. m. 8 05 *S 24 9 20 7 c5 a. m. 10 00. 10 39; 1 20 *Daily. f Daily except Sundav. No 53 rans through to Charleston, 8. 0 /?a Csotrai R. R., arriving Mann.ng 6 04 p ca ,Lanes 6.43 p rn, Charleston 8 20 p m. Trains on Conway Branch leave Chadbour M.35 p rn, arrive Conway 7.40 p rn, returr. ing leave Conway 8 15 a m, anive Chad oourn 10 35 am, leave Chadbouru 11.50 a m. arrive Boardman 12.25 p m, renaming leave Boardman 3.00 p rn, arrive Chadbourn 3.35 p m, Dail except Sunday. J. R. KENLY, Gen'! Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. H . 4' KRSON Gen'l Pass. AgeD Northwestern Railroad, TIME TABLE NO 3 * In Effect Wednesday, Oct 17, 1900 BETWEEN WILSONS MILL AND SUMTER -* Souicbeuod Daily ex Sunday Northbound 73 Mixed 72 p M STATIONS p M 2 00 Lr Sumter ' Ar 12 30* 2 02 N W Junction 12 27 2 20 Tindal ll 55. 2 f O Parkville ll 3<T 3 20 Silver 1110 ?S} {Uti 4 30 Summerton 1010 5 ?0 Davis 9 40 5 30 Jordan 9 25 6 00 Ar Wilsons Mill Lv 9 Of BETWEEN MILLARD AND ST PAUL 78 75 Daiiy ex Sunday 72 74 PM AS Mixed A u PM 3 30.10 15 Lv Millard Ar 10 45 4 05 3 40)0 23 Ar tl Paul Lv 10 35 3 55 BETWEEN SUMTER AND CAMDEN 68 70 Mixed 71 69* PM AM Daily PX Snnday AM PM 6 15 10 00 Lv Sumter Ar 9 00 5 CO 6 17 10 02 N fV Jonction 8 58 4 58 6 45 10 30 Dalzell 8 00 4 15 S 00 10 45 Borden 7 30 3 45 7 30 ll 15 Roberts 7 15 3 30 7 50 il 50 Soo Ry Jouctton 6 55 3 10 7 00 12 01 Ar Camden Lv 6 45 3 00 PM PM (SC&GEx Depot) A M P+M THOS. WILSON, President Land Purveying;. IWILL GIVE prompt attention to al! calls for eurvevinp and olatttrcr lands. BANKS H BOYKIN, Oct 10-O Catchall, S C. *