The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, March 08, 1901, Image 4
MKINLEY AGAIN SWORN IN.
[cotnelilded floinl F-irst lg .
erm. A. blAzo of color was at ,every
hand.
It was just after I o'ellk when
Presdt-it McKIIIiN si.'i's t Al out up.
en t t port ic). A I e:l t ceoer went u11p
that re- ahovd il Itl II t -tand
failyN tr, bha Thle prshidnt bow
*d in I a ck l e I I dmen 1 '.ItI tIti. M ith him
was i ie1c Ai usti o hulh or.
Thr"ough (it ,fle li i l o,at and
eflicilsl, all btan llini, to) do h111 m 1hln
er, thle preshdli t h t tho
sentral pav ilhn, u at t rai ling
fact th v" Ist a-v b!'H !0 ag i mid
aittlii 1(1tIlt l'. it lst gradlUhlll
1 1 f11 I :ll ri - I t ht i .1 l.f t 11 oats.
Then Ili,I I] ; ' ii t h,l ' k hands
with \ ic-, ' i es I e h whil"
anlot h rl. 1*1 tr . .c 1 w IIIt aI st tiht,
t wo c rt l I S I 'r I Iitley atl
-tiit, ViVh c w .
A Im h r,:1 fact r
ats tho _ j, r 1 11 1e r
aldvmal ik- t I t,' c tA o )f, t ho plivilI
ion. Thlt, I . t r I ot t r )ovN I lils h at
ali Ira a i I 1 luII 1. 'aintly
couhl i hb ti t hliv -itiln rt's of
thi chir jol- fi, awl t ho 'asr e
resp,inll w f it h llt pn-sident, ti aki ;l 1n , th li
OaIt to ma1:pi tait inlviolito ti vIIen
Atittion and laws of ho lited
Staitos. Iere wts no de on-str
tion as tho conclreh-d th otht.
cNIw Ill, hurl aar to ilu oplo,
fll atl vilI iIg t< Ilit rait , beo ln Ilis
inatltah abns.rtion Iand lit tTit an.
with oel ii' ! '- Its lio sp ko in
riatl-r lw tos - at first, grad, ally
l V nIIt re U ltli dloti npet.
.y cllow Ci(ins: \hiten ve
tsseconl es lit' r m i ft l oftc
are , e \ o rin r atiixie y
Illi*rgal o to Iei (1;1*1, 1!'* a i e1, it,
are rexstosil flo het. adi frasl iy
'ecilti were i1ii, Iat it mlept ie
eli ollit atic a, e -f tori ovorti
Iaent. Now thf\' and 1ulent for
il public nel.1s, wand w 1ive sur
p o in-to:et ad tih sit Temt flt
Fon r rai s ato we tocongrte
bink ofii rwliar ~vio te etil k,Visl
irgevt,nd thoytany 'rearNt
for t ih ..e .i . 1 rnl . N fi' !ill
that thonoa coIld 1n do to aer
the t bu So t al. d h rIt v
ine ietale n he coingref aot
itn frt e.lrS .in withoen party
wuatb-onn of the ii,adi rpr
- iln fa tu
-va ral t Amer
can arm1nks ainte hgher ad
groo honorablo to the government.
It imposed upon us obligations from
which wo cannot escape and from
which it would be dishonorable to
seek to escapo. We are now at peace
with tihe world, and it is my fervent
prayer that if differences arise be
tween us and other powerq they may
be set tled by peacoful arbitration and
that Iierafter wo may be spared the
horrors of war.
Entrusted by the people for the
Stecond time with the oflice of presi
dent, I enter upon its administration
npproviating the greatr responsibili
ties which attach to this renewed
lionor and commission, promising
unreerv~ed devotion on my part to
thoir fitihful diseharge and reverent
Iy itnvoking for my guidance the di
rection And favor of AlmightY God.
I !"o":d .shrit.k ftom the duties this
dny iu:td if I did not feel that In
C, I should ha8ve tilt
Of 'ho wst-An p.1triotic
~'.~t~:.~v onteorages
e' :ted to me . trust
..1,U the ehief executive of
-r e wi give to me generous
-u rtn my duties to 'preserve,
Irotct and defend the coustitution
of the United States,' and to 'care
that tho lsws be faithfully executedi.'
'The national purposo is mdicated
through a national election. It is the
constitutional method of ascertain
ing the public will. W hen once it
Is registered it is a law to us
all, and faithful observance should
follow its decroes.
Strong hearts and helpful hands
are nooded, and fortunately we have
them in overy part of our beloved
comitry We are reunited. Section
alism has disappeared. Division on
public questions can no longer be
traced by tho war maps of 1861. These
old difl'erences less tiand less disturb
tho judgment. Existing problems
demand the thought and( quicken
the conscience of the country and
tho responsibility for their presence
as well as for their righteous settle
ment rests upon us all-no more
uplion ine than upon you. There are
somo national quIestiolns itr the soll
tion of which patriotism should ex
chio partisanship. Magnifying theiY
(iliculties will not take them off out
hands nor facilitate their adjustment.
I)Istrust of the capacity, integrit)
nad high purposes of the American
people will not bean inspiring theme
for future political contests. Dark
pictures and gloomy forebodings are
worse than useless. These only be
cloud, they do not help to point thel
way of safety and honor. 'Hope
maketh not ashamed.' The prophets
of evil were not the builders of the
republic, nor in its crisis since have
thmey saved or served it. TIhe faith*
of the fathers was a mighty force in
its creation and the faith of their
dlescendants has wrought its progress
anid furnished its defenders. T1hey
are obst ructionists who dIesp)air and
who would destroy confidence in the
abilit y of our p)eople to solve wisely
and for civilization the mighty prob
lemsn resting upom them. The Ameri
can people, intrenched in freedom at
home, take their love for it with
them wherever they go and they re
ject as mistaken and unworthy the
doctrine that we lost our own liber
ties by seuring the enduring foun
dations of liberty to others. Our in.
stitutions will not deteriorate by ex
tension and om; sense of justice will
not abate under tropic suns in dis
tant seas. As heretofore, so hereaf
ter will the nation demonstrate.its fit.
ness to administer any new estate
which events devolve upon it, and in
the foar of God will 'take occasion
by hand and make the bounds of
freedom wider yet.' If there are
Treml
Are hungry nerves--ner
starved until they have no
They have lost all power t
natural strength and steadin<
are restless, nervous, fidgety
spirits,. worried, worn-out
should feed your nerves.
and give them new life and y
they fail you entirely. Now
do it; and the best food you c
Dr. 1II
It is a brain-builder and nerve
nervous prouble
those among us who would make our
way more difficult we must not be
disheartened, but the more earnestly
dedicated ourselves to the task we
have rightly entered. The path of
progress is seldom smooth. New
things are often found hard to do.
Our faithers found them so. We find
them so. They are inconvenient.
They cost us something. But are we
not made better for the effort and
sacrifice and are not those we serve
lifted up and blessed? We will be
consoled too, with the fact that op
pisition has confronted every on
ward movement of the republic from
its opening hour until now but with
out success. The republic has
muar!hod on and on and its every
step has exalted freedom and hu.
uianity. We are' undergoing the
same ordeal as did our predecessors
nearly a century ago. We are fol.
lowing the course they blazed. They
triumphed. Will their siccessors
falter and plead organic impoteney
ta the nation? Surely after one
hundred and twenty live years of
achievement for mankind we will not
now surrender our equality with
other powers on matters fundamental
anud essential to nationality. With
no such purpose was the nation
created. In no such spirit has it do
veloped its full and independent
sovereignty. We adhere to the prin
ciple of equality among ourselves,
and by no act of ours will we assign
to ourselves a subordinate rank in
the family of nations.
My fellow citizens, the public
vonts of the past four years have
,one into history. They are too
ioar to justify recital. Some of
hem were unforeseen; many of them
nomentous and far-reaching in their
,onsequences to ourselvos and our
molations with the rest of the world.
rhe part which the United States
bore so honorably in the thrilling
icenes in China, while new to Ameri
-an life, has been in harmony with
true spirit and with best traditions,
and in dealing with the results its
policy will be that of moderation and
rairness.
We face at this moment a most
important question-that of the
uture relations of the United States
ud Cuba. With our near neighbors
we must remain close friends. The
leclaration of the purposes of this
jovernment in the resolution of April
2, 1898, must be made good. Ever
iince the evacuation of the island by
the army of Spain, the executive
with all practicable speed has been
assisting its people in the successive
steps necessary to the establishment
of a free and independent, govern
ment prepared to assume and per
form the ob)ligations of international
law which now rests upon the United
States under the treaty of Paris.
The convention elected by the peo
pIe to frame a constitution is ap
proaching the completion of its labors.
The transfer of American control to
the new government is of such great
importance, involving aro obligation
resulting from our intervention and
the treaty of peace, that I am glad
to be advised by the recent act of
congress of the policy which the leg
islative branch of the government
deems essential to the best interests
of Cuba and the United States. The
principles which led to our interven
dion require that the fnndamental
law upon which the new government
rests should be adapted to secure a
government capable of performing
the duties and discharging the func
tions of a separate nation, of obsbrv
ing its international obligations, of
protecting life and property, insur
ing order, safety and liberty, and
conforming to the established and
historical policy of the United Statea
bling r
ves thwi are '"My daughte
vitality left. tremidled all thi
o regain their so restless thu
ass. You who quently twitchi
, depressed in She had been g
md sleepless, when we began
Build them up ine. The first
Grength before five bottles mna
is the time to steady as they<
an use is Mas. G. M.
lies' N<
strengtheoner of remarkable po
a of every description. Buy a
in its relation to Cuba.
The peace which we are pledge
to leave to the Cuban people mai
carry with it the guarantee of pol
manence. We became sponsors f<
the pacification of the island and m
remain accountable to the Cubau
no less than to our own country an
people, for the reconstruction of Cuti
as a free commonwealth on abidin
foundations of right, justice, libert
and assured order. Our enfranchis(
went of the people will not be con
pleted until free Cuba shall be
reality, not a name; a perfect er
tity; not a hasty experiment burnin
within itself the elements of failur(
While the treaty of peace witl
Spain was ratified on the siz1h o
February, 1899, and ratification
were exchanged nearly two yeat
ago, the eongrens has indicated w<
form of government for the Philip
pine islands. It. has, however, pro
vided an army to enable the ex-eu
tivo to repress insurrection, rest-,i(
peace, give security to the iihitib.
tants, and establish the anuthorit v o
the United States throughout th<
archipelago.
It has authorized the organizatior
of native troops as auxiliary to thc
regular force. It has been ndvi.-ed
from time to time of the acts o" tht
military and naval oflicers in the
islands, of my action in appointing
civil commissions, of the instructiont,
with which they were charged, of
their duties and powers, of their re
commendations and of their several
acts under executive commissivn, to
gether with the very complete general
information they have submitted.
These reports fully set forth the con
:litions, past and present, in the
islands and the instructions clarlI
show the principles which will guide
the executiN e uitil the congress thall,
as it is requui4 to do by the treaty,
determine "the civil rights and poli.
bical status of the native inhabitant s.'
The congress having added the sane
tion of its authority to the powers
already passed and exercised by the
executive under the constitution
thereby leaving with the executive
responsibility for the government. of
the Philippines, I shall continue thc
efforts already begun until order shall
be restored throughout the islands,
and as fast as conditions permit will
establish local governments, iii thi
formations of which the full co oper,
ation of the people has been already
invited, and when established will
encourage the people to administei
them. The settled purpose, lon
ago proclaimed, to afford the irhabi
tants of the islands self.goverinmeni
as fast as they were ready for it, wil
be pursued with earnestneEs an(
fidelity. Already something hs
been accomplished in this direction
The government's represent ativyes
civil and military, are doing faithfu
and noble work in their mission o
emancipation and their countr3 [men
The most liberal terms of amntebt;
have'already been communicated ti
the insurgents, and the way is stil
open for those who have raised thei
arms against the government fo
honorable submission to its auth >rir.v
Our countrymen should not be de
ceived. We are not waging wa
against the inhabitants of the Philip
pine islands. A portion of them ar<
making war against the Unite<
States. By far the greater part u
the inhabitants recognize Ammzical
sovsreignty and welcome it as
guaranty of order and of securit,y fo
life, property, freedom of conscience
and the pursuit of happinw s T
them full protection will be giver:
They shall not be abandoned. W
will not leave the destiny of the royc
millions in the islands to the dialo3
thousands who are in rebellio
against the United States. Orde
serves
zr was so nervous that she
i time, and at night she was
t e slept but little, fre
nig and jerking while asleep.
rowing worse for some time
giving her Dr. Miles' Nery
night she rested well, and
le her nerves as strong and
wver were."
GRIIGGS, Grafton, Call.
wer, and a speedy wemedy for
bottle to-day.
I IIIIIn I iII I tIIIIIIIIf lml ill ilIIIIIIII ilini 11111111
ir
01
It
t AVeReab PreparationforAs
slialating thefoodandRegula
-hiheSomachsandBowets of
Promotes Digestion0,Ceerfu
- ness and Rest.Contalns neither
Opium,Morphin no r Hinel.
NOT NARCOTIC.
Jak
Nvy?tSeed -
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach,DiarrThoea,
Wormso,ConvulsionsoFeverish
uess mid Loss OF SLEER
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPYUF WRAPPED.
under civil instructions will come as
soon as thoae who now break the
peaco shall keep it. Force will not
bo n-eded or used w.hen thoBe who
tuako war against us shall make it
uo more. May it end without fur.
tht r bloodshed, and there be ushered
in Ibh reign of peace to be made
pow anent by a government of lib
orty under law.
:'ar'losto aRd wcstenR carlila Rwy Co.
A.agusta and Ashevillo Short Line.
,4vhedule in Effect Jan. 13th. 1901.
U- ve Augusta................. 9 40 a in 3 35 p in
ki:jiive Oreonwood...........12 15 p m ..............
Anderson ............. . ............. 8 00 p m
Laurons............ 1 20 p in 6 35am
Waterloo (t. 8.)...12 52 p in ..............
Greenville............ 3 wp in 11 30 am
Glenun springs...... 4 00 p m ..............
Spartanburg..... 3 10 p in 9 00 a
baluda............... 5,33 ) m ..............
lionderHonville..... 6 03 p i ..............
Asheville................ 7 16 p m ..............
.esnv Asheville............... 8 00 a in
" par tan burg .........11 45am 3
G lenn Spri gs......10 00 a m ..............
Greenvile, ............12 01 p in 3 25 pin
Laurens........ ... 1 37 p 7 00 pm
\ rr k e Waterlootli. 8.)... 2(16 p in .......
Ureenwood.....2535 pm 9 00pm
boa vu A nderson ................. ...7 25p m
Augus,a...........510 pm 8 45p m
t.aaE- A ugusta.......................... 260 pm
Asilenidale..............,......... 4 5i pm
Fairfax......................... 50 pm
Yeo assee ........... 900 am 1110 pm
lioaufort............10 15 am 7 10 pm
Port t,oyal .....10 30 am 7 2.i pm
\ r Sava nn a h.......................7655 pm
Savaiuniab................. .... .. 6 10 am
P'ort iloyan........... 1 00 pm 7 10 am
Butonr ............ 16 pin 7 20 sin
i em assee ..........230 pm 8 30am
Fairfax.........................965 am
Allen dale....................... 941 ami
i r riv Augusta........................ 11 50 am
CI(ou-s con noction at (Green wood for all
pboin. h on S. A. L. and C. and G. Rallway, and
dt "partanburg with soutlieru Railway
?or ny informiat.iou relative t.otikt
e,.tis. schedules, addiress
W. J. CRAIG, Geon. Pas. Agt
~ IINoRm Sd.Agt.Augusta, 'Ea.
C'. 5M EMERsON, Traflic Manager.
ILUE RIDGE RAILROAD
H. C. BEA'k TiE, Receiver.
Effectivo ... ;;. 1897.
asetween Anderson and Waih'alla.
EAi'f'UOUND. WRTDoI3ND.
ih M ed. M ixed,
Noli 12. St.ations. No. I
\ r l'O00am.....A nderson........v 885 pm
A r ;0 l0 m.....Denver........L 38pm
fA r 1011iam.....Autn..........v405 pm
A r 10 22 am....Pe nidleton...Lv 4 14 pm
3 Ar 10 18 am....Cherry's Urossin8...Lv4 23 pm
A ri0 07 am..Adam s' Orossin..Lv 4 29 pmn
i r 9 49 am .....enen.......} Lv 4 47pm
r ii2!a......West Unon....LvS5Il pm
Ar 9 2....-..a............ahl............Lv6I7 pm
l. M. Lv. P. M. Ar
J. R. ANDERSON, Supierintendont,
L) Gonnections at, Senca with so. R R No 11
V Aneerson with So Railway Nos., 11 and 12
In Effect Nov'. 25th, 1900.
(Eastern Standard Time.
r .iouthbound. Northbound
_______ STATIONS.
7 iaa Lv Atlanta (SA.L) Ar. 8 10
l0 ila A thens 5 23
I1 i8a Eliberton 4 18
12 2.ip Abbeviheo 8 16
12 45p Greenwod 2 48
I 85p Ar Clinton Lt. 2 00
(0 &w c.)
10 00a Lv GIlenn aprings Ar 4 03
ii i5a Mpar -anburg 8 10
?2 tip (ireenett,e 3 0.
(Humrr,s Springs)
12 ?.2p W aterloo 2 06
1 P% a r Laren(Din'r) Lv 1 88
5? 3 62 21
ii, * FrI, DIy Ft
-C tua- Ex Suan.
1" 85Lv Laurens Ar 186 680
-:1, 1 41" Parks Ar 1 2? 62)
'4 lb1 5 ..Olnton 1 16 5 00
2 Yh 2 03 GoldvIlle 102 835,
) 'O 2 12 ..Klnard. 125 8 80
.* 2 17 ...4.ary... 1248 8515
I ir 222 ..Jalapa 1243 805
1"60 237 Ihowberry 1280 287
1. 2' 2142 Prosperity 12 17 1 10
11 8' 8 (2 .,..8S1igs. 1207 1236
'2 6 806 Le Mountain 1208 12 25
00 8 21 ...Chapi.. 1140 1149
1 S 8 25 H ilton 11 48 1I 1s
I 80 84i9 White Rook 11l40l10 5
2'0 8384 Ballentlne 11 8610 40
2J4. 848 ...Irm... 11 2710 16
830 8 49 ..Leaphart.,. 11 20 9 40
.* 4 05 ArOo itibaLy 11 08 9 20
* 4iKivCoiiThibia (A 0 L.)Ar I1 (0
25 Rmrter 9 49
8 80 A rChirleAtoin .Lv 7 0)
Vor Rates, Time' Tbles, or fuerther informa
Ilo r til en any Ago' t,, or write to
Preshu#et1t. Tiale Manag'r.
.J. F. 1.1IVINUSTON, II. M. AMEltSOE '
A Sol. Agt. Gen'11'rt. PssAgt.
Coluimlbta, 8 O Wilmington, 1N.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CISHTAUR COMPANT. NEW V01111 OHTV.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedulo in Efliot
Jan. 17th, 1901.
DIl Dful
STATION7 . u~ ,1
.Chrleston . I.. . .u 0 a .
Su orvio....... n' 7 41
" Branohlvillo.........200 i in 8 55 a
1 nglurg..... 45 a In 9 23
v Savannah .. 80 a in 0 I
Barinvoll............4 13 a m 4 1
4 28 a nil 4 D a IlI
Lv. C4~T~ .7 Tein i nTIf6'
.1...... 2 00 n' 7milTu 's a-Im
Prostority .......... 8 1,4 a in1 12 10 un
6 00 a m 1 55 a in
Ar. Hiodgw;.. ~ .10 15 A i 215 P In
" Bak lo......... 4 28 aIn 2
9 ns i
"r Prlito-............... 81. amIi2 10 pmn
"Nwbrry....... m a 2 85 p III
". Grbonwilod.........~.. 9 40 a 1 5 p ml
. .1 p in
Ar. Atlanta. e' pi
STATIONS.
___________ No &, No. IT.
Lv. Grenvifle.......... 5 80 p11 i1 16 a m
Piedmont ........... 000 p ni 10 40 a m
Williamistto.. . 0 2- p m 10 55 a In
At'. .Azjdosson :..... . Ti p .tii 40 a in
r.Doalds.............i 7 15n 11 40 a mn
LTHodgen,...................0 p 6m a m
Ar. Greenwood.........7 66 p mn 12 20 p m
"Nine6y..hIx.......... 8 88 p. is 1) 55 p.m
" ewberry..........0980 p in 2 00p m
Prosperity..........9 45 pm 2 14 pm
" Columip ....... 11 00 pm 8 80 p m
r. lala lo...... ... 25' 26is a7 a mn
" HArnwll.........::: 8 12 am 8 12a m
" __vana....... . 6.. 00 am .5800a m
"r Orngbrg... 8 45 a mn 638p m
Blranchivijllo.....4 25 a mn 0 15 p m
' Bumerill........ 6657 a mn 7 81 p mi
A- .Olharloston .......... 7 00 a n 8 15 >pm
~~ ST ATIONS. D a3iTha
12 00n 7 41 a " S80mervillo "7 Oi1 6 5 7ia
2 00 a 85a " .Brauchvillo. "I tI5 4 25 a
2 45'a 0 28 a "Orangebu rg " 5-88 >p 8 45a
4 25ia 10 15 a " . Kngvllo " 4 43 > 2 82 a
....0.........v..4avannah Ar . . ~1(~0(I
4 18 a ...... " .arnwonll .. "3... 12 a
4 28 a .. .. ^..Biackvillo.. " ... 2 57 a
8 20 a 11 -10 a " ..Ooiumnbia.. "' [ 20p 9 80 p
8117 a 12 20p " ....Alston.... " 2'd30 850 a
011 a 1 28p " ... Sant uo... " 1 28d 746p
10 15 a 2 03 p " ..Jnion.." 12 45p 7 10op
0 85 a 2'22p> " ..JTonesvillo.. " 12 25p 658 p
0 50a 2 87p " ..,.Pacolot.." 1214p 42 p
11 25 a 8 10 pAr ipartanbunrg1Lv 11 45r 6 1I p
1 80 a I8 40 p Lv 'plartanbuirg Ar 11 22 a 61 00 p
848p1 7 15 p Ar..Ashvilo...Lv. 8 00 a 8 05p
"P" p. mn. "'A" a. m. "'N" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BE1TWEEN
OHlARtESTON AND GREiNVILLE.
Pullmaq palace sleeping onre on Trains 85aud
86, 87 an<, dl. on A. eidC. divipion. Diningeoars
on theseo rains serve all meals enrouto.
Trins leave Spartanburg, A. .x 0. division,
n.orthboind, 7:03 a. i., 8:3 p. mn., 6:18 p. mn.,
IVestib lo Limnited' and 'i:7 p. m.; south
bound 18 :0 a. in.. 8:15pn.m., 11: 4I a. mn., (Vesti
bulo Limited), and 10:20 a. in.
Tra$na leave Greenville, A. aixd C. division,
morthbound, 0:02 a. mn., 2:84 p. mn. and 5:22 p. in.,
SVestibule Limited, and (:15 >. mn.: south'
bundlc:8 a. m..4 :0 p. mn., .12:41 p. m. (Vesti
bule Liteild), and 11:15 a. ni.
Trains 15 and 16--Pullmian Sleeping Oars
between Charleston and Oolan bi; ready for
ooupanay at both points at 0:8 p. mn.
Kegant Pullman D)rawing oom Bleeping
Oars btweeen Savannah and Asheville enrouto
daily btween Jacksonville and Olnoinnati.
1IRANK S. GANNON 8. H. HAIDWIOK,
Td V-P. & Gen. Nigr., Gen. an. A ent,
ashn nD.O. RWash ,o , A.
Aast. Gen. Pae. Agt. Div. Pas. A gt.
Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, 8. (1.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artiiloiallydigests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening aipd recon
strucoting thle exhiausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest.
anIt and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficency. It Ine'
stantly relieves and ermanently cures
Dysepsa,Indiges lon, Heartburn,
Sick Ueadache,Oastralgia Oramtn
all otherresutsoftimperrtedeg ion,
iPrepared by E.G Dt WauTr C.t Cihaud I
VES11BULM
-DTLTRLINS
DOUBLEDAILY SERVICE
10twccn NcW ork, Tama, AtlaNta, ON
OrleaIs alld Poits South and West
IN FFFEUT N OVEMBER Mtih, 1900.
UOUTHWARD.
Daily Daily
No3U NoI7
Av Now York, P. . .... 10pm 12 loar
s Philadelphia P. it A..... 8 29pmn 7 20am
Baltimore, P. It. It........... 5 Wpm 9 sta
Washington, P It I ...... 7 0m 10 6am
" ichmond, 8 A L Ry... 10 40pm 240pm
" Pvtersburg, " 11 alpm 30pm
,v 14dgoway Jet " ' I am 564pui
AV Hunduraon, " 2 uan
"Raleigh " 841am 78 8pM
".outhern PInes " 6 boam 0 35p
.v H6amlet, " 8am 10 8pm
jv Voluu blu, t 8 40am 12 Mam
kr Savannah ' 1210pm 660aI
Jaokuonvillo '' 6 80pm 9 10am
Tamupa "38am50pa
1o 403 No. 41
v Now York. N Y P Nt...6 o0am 9 00pm
Phimadlophia. " 10 g0am 11 26pm
v NHw York, 87 coF 80prn~ ............
laittiaoro 1 8 1 ~~ ........... 6 SOP
Wash'ton. N A W d I ............ 6 8pm
v t'ortsmnoutli, 8 A L Ity 9 00pm 9 80amO
Weldon " 1183am 1201pm
v Hidgoway Jot " 12 95amu 1 20pm
Henderson, " 119am 2 18nm
Raleigh, "6 8 02am 8 51pm
*outhorn Pines " 6 ]Sam 6 09pm
Iluamlet " 6 30am 7 aupm
vW 6 iington 1 ............ a opm
r charlotte. 9 21nm 10 20pmn
v Chester, 9 48an 10 55pm
Greenwood " 11 4am 1 07am
%Athens -' 2 08pm 8 48am
r Atlanta,f " 4 15pm 6 05am
Augusta, U & W C. 6~~ ........
Macon, C ot Ga.............. 7 20pio 11 Pam
Muulgomn'rv, A & W P....924pm 1100am
M,,bi' e, LA N ............ 3 0Sam 4 Ijpm
Now Orleans, L & N.......... 7 40am 8 80pm
Nashville, N St L&...... 640anm 6jipm
Memphis, 4 00p.0 8 10am
NORTIWARD.
Daily Dal
No42 No 8
vMemphis, N C & ast L.....,1 Opm 8 45pm
SNashville, " 9 80.un 9 i0ava
Now Orleans, L & N...... 745pm 7 44pn
*' Mobile. L & N................. 12 26am 12 21am
" Montgom'ry, A &'W P... 6 20afr 11 20m
hiacon 40 of Ga............... 8 00anW 40VI'
Augusta,& W .......... 9 40am .........
"Atlanta. J8 A LRy......;..p00pm 9 00p
krAthens, " a 52pm 11 2Spm
* (ireunwood " 4 EUpm 2 0wm
" Chester. " 6 6pm 4 25am
b.v Charlotte, " 6 60pm 500am
SWilmington, 12 ............ IFflpm
"at let, " 10 00pm 8 01am
"Kiufl orn Pines," 30 59pm 9 03am
Ratelgh. -' 100pm 11s0am
Ar onderson, " 1 4iam I'0pm
Lv lid'way Jet 8 A L Ry.3 NIam 205pm
" Weldon, " 4 8am 825pm
Ar Portsmouth, " 700am 6tpm
"T "~slintoP, N & W IB.. ........... 700a.0
1 i tie vre, It 8 P Cu.. ..... t 45am
New York, 0 D 8 8 Co ......-.-- .. t I80pm
Phila'nlhia, W V P A N t5 i6pm 5 10am
SNow Yrrk, " 8 38p- 7 48am
No 41 NoON
Gv Tam pa, so 10 00pm Oam
Jackhonvillo " I0 20am 7 45pis
Savannah, " I 68am 11 30pm
Columbia, 11 6 4opm 5 45aW
Iulailet , 9 4Fpm 9 20Am
"-outhern Pines '- 10 37pm 10 12am
ialeigh 4 12 24am 1 4pm
Henderson " 1 46am 132pm
" Itidgeway Jet " 2 12am 2 05pnm
" Petersburg, " 4 21 am 4 4pna
SRichmond, "o 6I5am a60'1 l
Ar Washington, P R R...8 45am '11 ps
"Baltimore " I00Sam 041
SPhiladelhia, 12 27pm n.
SNew York " 8 03pm o I8ago
_Note.--t Daily except Sunday.
Dining cars between New York and RIO.
mond, and Hamlet and Savannah on Traino.
Nos. 81 and 44.
1 Central Time. I Eastern Time.
ATLANTIC COAST tLNE I
PAST LINE
Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
PAsenNGDR DEPARTMENT
WILM INGTON, N. 0., Jan. 18tb, 1801,
CONDENB8ED SOILEDULE.
GOING WavT In Efleet Jan. 18, GorNG EAar
*No. 62, 1901 No.658.
6325 am Lv....Charleton, 8.CO...Ar 830 paM
800 am Lv......Lanes......A r 6 43pam
9 23 am Lv..........umter.......Ar 6385pm
10 56 am A r....Columbia ....Lv 4 15 pa
12 17 pm Ar...Prosperity.......v 3 40 pm
12 0 m r....... Nwbrr........Lv 284 pa
1 18 pm A r....Clinton.......Lv 168 pn6
1 35pm Ar......Laurens . Lv.'...0 ! 5 pm
8 10 pm Ar....Greenvil1.....Lv 1,101 pmu
83 10 pm Ar....partanburg...L 11 46 amm
78pmAr.....Winsboro...Lv 10 18 antb
9 20p_...Charlotte, N. 0...v 8 10m
6 11 pm Ar..Hlendersonville, N. C..Ly 90T am
7 16 pm Ar......Ashville~~~.Lw 1310 ams
*Daily.
Nos. 62 and 88 8olid tre.ins between Chafle.
ton and Gree-nville, S. 0.
H1 M. EMR .h',I en. Pasenger A ent.
J1. IL KEDNlY, T. M. E JM0N
Genl.Manag - Traffic Manager
Florida Central & Peninsular
Trins run by 60th Meridian, or Central Tin,,e
Bouth of Coluir bia. Time Table in
Eflet June 3rd.
SOUTIIBOUND.
No. 81. No. 21
Lv Now York . 1..... 10pm 12 I6am
Lv Philadelphia.~8 29pm 8 88am
Lv Baltimore --...6 1pm 0 19am
Lv WashIngton.~7 10pm 10 55m
Lv Richamond.........10pm 235pm
lav Raleigh-.......... 416m 750pmn
Ar. Colussnbia........186mm 16am
(Eastern Time.)
Lv. Columbia .........10 8am 12655tt
(Central Time.)
Lv Denmark......12rpm 2g7pm
Lv Fairfax.......126am 8 10pm
Lv Jiavannah.......,. 7nn 6 08am
Ar Brunswiek........ 72 m 8 0a
Ar Jacheonylli:e.-.... 740m9 1Um
Lv Jakovlea~-74m9 20am
Ar Lake City..96 m 1128am
Ar Live Oak...,.,,..10pm 1218pm
Ar Tallahasee .-..- 8 88m
Ar Rtiver Junction,- 626m
Ar Mobile--.--...~~. 806m
Ar ew rlana.-----. 7 40am
Ar Gainesville.~~. 1 lpxn
A r Cedar Keys ....,. 626pm
Ar Oala ...~....~.... 1 15arm 140pm
AxOlndo .......8 2amai 600pm*
Ar Tampa .~.........60am 680pm
N4ORTHBOUND.
No. 44. No. 6.
Lv Tampa--........-. 8 00pm 8 00amn
L v Orlando--.-....6 80pme 8 2am
GVCdrKy--.....' 74am
67 Gansil..-~ 1282pm
Lv Tallahassee-.~. 1 48pm
Lv Live Oak,....,.-- 4 m
Lv Lake City........ ,.m
Lv Jacksonville.,.... 8 20Am 7 mn
Lv Brunswick.8... 6 am 6Sp
A1r Savannah ,......127m ll1p
...D.nmark............. 8 m 2 426am
87clmi........5 m46pm
Lvllaleigh... .....,.1 pm 165am
Gv Biohmondz.-:..- t i am 6 4pm
11r Washingon- 00m 00 m
ArNWYr.--~ m8 am .
ar leween ew York and Tap,y
erYe . iin( dinin~ Oars Oareute. Tho
~ ~~ba be een Jaek..nVme*
S. m anne 60 wil 1e Jpumian Be.
I ing CAr between ework and Jtec
onville and Day coaches ant b -ggeer
'tween Washingto a&d Jaeksive.
Trains arrive and depart iAn B*A. Re
Lrtfurth;er!1nfomatio 3pJto
B. D. BOYL8 .1P.X" A,
Vln bib .0
L, A, 8EIPMA3Vp . A
A. QeO 9 0j4~~I