University of South Carolina Libraries
A NOBLE GENTLEMAN, SOLDIER AND JURIST. WIL.LIAM 11ENIRY WVAlIACE MIES TO II- Is E WA ICIV. Speaker of WalIlao iot se Deat.i--rigattier Generai III Confed-rate Army, Iwla,er i ieil-, mig Ills Sttte, .Jlidgt for 16 Yearn. [Special to Tho Stato.] Union, March 21.-Judge William Il. Wallace diedt at his home boro to day at 2.30 o'clock of an attack of grip. Ito had beenl ill, but was up again and thought to b doing nicely when ho suddenly passed away. lie had been expecting death for some timo, and said so. All of the immo. diato family wert wired for and the remains will probably bo laid at rest tomorrow. It will be a great grief and sorrow to many hearts to learn of his demiliso. Too inch praise and honor cannot bo bestowed upon the mn1111 who served his Stato so well. The town of Union is mourning tonight. as well as all South Corolina, when it is known that the noble 'aro linian is no more. \%ll.l..\AM IillN Y wA.LAC'r, formerly judge of the Seventh judicial circuit of South Carolina, and one of the Stlato's most distinguished and popular citizons, was born in Laurens County, S. C., on March 21, 182. His parents woro (en. Daniel and 1-lizabeth (Davis) Wallace, the for mor being a native of Lauro-ns, and the latter of Greenville County, S. C. The grandfather of Judgo Wallace was Jonathan Wallace, who was the first of the family to movo to South Carolina. Io was born on the Rap pahaninock river, in Virginia, and be fore the lovolutionary war ho re moved to Laurens County, S. C., where ho settled and was a planter for many years. Ieo servod% with the Continental forces during the levo lutionary war. Ito rearod quite a family, of which llaniol Wallace, father of dJudge Wallace, was one of the prominont, mon of the Stato dtur during his (aty. H to vas born in .1801, and died in 1859. Ilo was given a common school odliction only, but being possessed of more than ordinary talent and ability he soon took rank with tho loading men of his section. In 1833 he removed to Union County. Ito sorved several terms with distinction in the State legislature, and wais for several years a major general of milit ia. lie was elocted to congress in 1818 fromt the 0o(d Pincknmey district, and in 185i0 was reelected, serving altogether four years. lie was ani ardent States rights man, and wan one of the staunchest supporters of that dec. trino from 1832 until his death. lie wais a planter by avocation, was a man of strong character, great industry, fond of books, etc. Upon leaving congress he retired1 to his plantation, but his prominence con tinued, and had he desired he would uindoubtedly have been called to ac c0opt political honors even greater than those lhe had already received. Elizabeth Davis, wife of Genm. Wal lace, wais born in 1808, and died in .1840. To the union live children were born, one son and four d.ugh. ters-tho son being the subject of thin sketch. Glen. WVallace was mar ried a second time to Mrs. Griffin (nee Mrs. Nance, of Newborry), and to this marriage a son and daughter wvere born. Judge Wallace was the eldest son of his father. He was reared in Union County, and attended the Union academy, a classical school, for several years, and for one year following lhe attended the high school at Cokesbury, Abbeville County, a famous school at that period. In the fall of 1846 he entered the South Carolina college, at Columbia, in the first class which entered that institu tion under the presidency of Williami C. Preston, and in December, 1849, graduated with Judge Charles H. Simonton, the late Gen. James Con ner, Maj. T. G. Barker, Col. D. WV. Aiken, M.'C., T. K. Wannam,akor, William Hlolt, Col. Thomas WV. Gilov er, and several others who became prominent and filled positions of trust. After leaving college Judge WVal lace joined his father in WVashington, where in the spring of 1850 he was married to Miss Sarah Dunlap, who was born in Newberry. Miss Dun lap'was the daughter of Robert Dun lap, a lawyer of Newberry, and a brother of James Dunlap, who was appointed governor of Florida by Andreiv Jackson, but who died on his way to that State to assume sue position. William Dunlap the father of Robert and James, was a Rovolu. tionary soldier, whose name was borno by thOe late chiof justico, WAil liai Dunlap Simpson. Ito was the giandson of John Hunter, who oao to South Carolina from Belfast, Iro lana, before the revolution- a man of lot ters, and a planter, a member of the South Carolina logislature and Uiiited States senator from South Carolina, in 1801. The wife of Rob ort DIunlap and mother of Mrs. Wal lace wis Miss Nanco, of Newberry, a sister of Drayton Nance, ono of Now borry's most proiniiiont citizens, and a granddaughter of Col. William Riutherford, another Revolutionary soldier, who gave the land on which Newborry stands. To the union of J udge Wallace and wife, three daughters and one son have been born, all of whom survive. The eldest daughter is the wife of ox (ov. John C Sheppard, of South Carolina. Tho youngest daughter is the wife of James HI. Maxwell, merchant, of Greenville. The son is Daniel Hunter Wallace. in 180, following his marriage, Judge Wallace returned to Union County and settled on a plantation, where he remained until 1857, fol. lowing planting during that period exclusively, and mooting with great success. Becoming tired of the secvl sion of the plantation Judge Wallace purchased a hone in Union and re moved to that city, retaining the plantation. Upon coming to Union Ie purchased the Union Journal newspaper, which he changed into the Union Times, and associated Charlos W. Boyd with him, a bril. haut young man who had taken first honors in the South Carolina college, and had just returned from studying at the German universities. At the time of Ongaging in the newspaper business Judge Wallace and young Boyd began reading law, and in the spring of 1859 both were admitted to the bar. They engaged in the prac tice of law as partners. In the fall of 1860, dudge Wallace was elected to the South Carolina legislature, and thoro voted for the bill which called for the convention that passed the ordinance of secossion. Upon the expiration of his terni in the log islaturo Judge Wallace enlisted as a private in Co. A., of the Eighteenth South Carolina voluntoors. Just a few dayts after his onlistment as a privato he was appointed adjutant of the regiment by Col. James M. Gad berry, afterward killed at Second Manassas. Before leaving camp of instruction, the regiment was reor ganiized under act of congress, and the men were allowed to elect their field officers and the lieutenant colo nel in the meantime having resigned, J udige WVallace was elected lieuten ant colonel in May, 1801. Two weeks later the regiment was ordered to Virginia. At Second Manassas, Col. Gadberry being killed, Judge Wal lace wvi .made colonel of the regi ment, and with that regiment a part of Evans' brigade, he participated in all the campaign of Northern Vir ginia, and upon the retirement of Gen. Evans in .180-4, Judge WVallace wvas made brigadier general. Ho re mained in the army of Northern Vir ginia, occup)ied lines in front of P~e. torsburg until they were evacuated by Gen. Lee and the retreat began which ended at Appomattox C. HI. On the night before the battle of Ap pomattox C. HI., Judge Wallace was placed in command, by order of Gen. Gordon, of Gen. Bushrod Johnson's division, being again promoted over two ranking brigadiers, and the next day his command was engaged with the enemy arid drove them back ~n mile into the woods. The surrender of Lee's army was then made, and the last firing b)y infantry of the Army of Northern Virginia was by troops in Gen. WVallace's command. Three (lays after the surrender of Appomat tox, Gen. WVallace' re tirned home and engaged in the practice of law, carry ing on planting at the same time. He was a member of the Perry convention in 1865, and the same fall, wvas without his knowledge or solicitation, elected to the legislature. WVhen the reconstruction measure was applied to South Carolina, he was made chairman and organizer of' the county to fight the measures, and was a hard worker in time and out to arouse the people from their apathy and to a proper appreciation of their1 political condition. In season and out of season he made speeches and did all in his power to arouse the people to deliver themseltes from the radical govern ment.' In 1872 a corn. pr-omise was made with the Riepubli cans- by which a compromi.e tckt - composed of lndopondent Republi- t] cans and Democrats, was sent to the r logislaturo, on whi h wav J udge Wal- t laco and his body servant, John si Wallace, the latter being a 1opubli- p call. Jtudgo Wallace and Major J( It 11. Iico, deconsed, of Union, were o tho first Democrats olected to the it houso from any county whore thoro I was a largo Ropublieani majority. o In that houso there was not more c than 20 or 25 Democrats. In going b to the legislature Judge Wallace p was infltonced by the hope not to tl effect. much in legislative work, but n to come in contact with Democrats d whom he might meet in Columbia o and urge thorn to make an effort to n becomo members of the logislature, til giving them a practical illustration N and lesson in his own conduct. The V plan of compromise offected in I Union county was about as follows; pi The Democrats and Independent It Republican conventions mot simul- w taneously in Union, and the Demo- pi orats would nominato certain men of w the county legislative ticket and V leave blanks to be filled by the Indo- pi pondent Republicans, which was c( done, and the ticket then made up 1), was voted for The same plan was foll-wed in 1874, and Judge Wallace was again elected to the leg- Ia islature. In 1870, Union, with the tl balance of the State, made straight i out legislative nominations, and J udge Wallace was again elected and the legislature was Democratic. Upon the assembling of the legislature the Democratic members from Laurens and Edgefield were refused admit tance into the hr., and the other tc Democratic memborn would not go W in unless compelled by law, or the pi entire democratic representation was n admitted, and they assembled in at Carolina hall, and having a full con- or stitutional quorum, organized the i South Carolina house of representa- ec tives, by making Judge Wallace a] speaker, and John T. Sloan, clerk. Judge Wallace was elected circuit judge on Dec. 7,1877. When the people of South Caro lina, in 1870, determined to over throw, at any cost, the radical gov I ernment of strangers and negroes outcasts and thieves which had been imposed upon them by the recon- P struction measures and which had m acquired for the proud old common wealth the name and style of b the "prostrate Stato." the leaders a' they needed wore men possessing first of all, courage; for the odds and dangers to be faced were formidable and terrible. One shudders yet to think of the fearful outcome which wvas risked. But courage fortunately c was not only a common quality among the people, but it was one which had already been exhibited f and illustrated upon an hundred l battlefields, and in possession of an d unquestioned reputation for which t every leader was secure. He who t( had led Carolinians on the fields of h Virginia needed not now give as suranse of his fearlessness-that was assumed and quietly counted upon. ~ Fortunately for South Carolinathere I still sat at almost every fireside a veteran anid a hero who knew wvhat 0 fighting was and while honestly . dreading it for his dear ones, had not forgot how to conduct himself if o again it was forced upon him. But p there wvas another class-the young nI men who had grown up since the" war ready t,o avenge the wrongs which had been heaped -upon the people, and to show that they had submitted so long from the want of a cont age as great as that which their ' fathers and brothers had already proved. To these the presence and control of the old war leaders of the i1 greatest consequence. To them,r however, as well as to the old sold- b iers, Waae Hampton was still a hero t and one t command as of right. 2 There could be no disgrace in obey ing the requests which had all the force to them of orders of Hampton r aind his lieutenants. But courage was only the first and indespensable requisite in the leaders of the times; others more rare were equally neces sary--andl these were patience and 0 wisdom. They who would guide A the storm must not only be able to U strike with boldness and vigor; if ( necessary they must have the pati. ence to endure and the wisdom to do. Gen. Wallace was one of these I leaders. A gentlemen of the high., est character and professional posi-h tion, he had not waited for office when the war broke out, but had en listed as a private and had risen to the command of his regiment and t; then to the position of brigadiev gen- f eral and upon more than one occa- t< sion had a command equal to that e of a division. ie hna been amona o irst to obtain a footing for thw Aturn of Domocrats to powor mindr Io reconstruction measures by von 3tting to servo in the houso of ro reseitatives when to do so wits sub )ct onlo's Self to tho contaittlitl(ion f all that Was hateful and disgust ig to one of his character. But he ad endured even this for the good f iis Stato and now that the Demo rats were to organize a house, ho y unanimous consent chosen as the orson to preside. The learning of 2o lawyer, the tact of the parlia kontarian, the courage and prompt ecision of the soldier, end the habit r command, all united with a mai or which peculiarly fittod him for 1o position of speaker of tile house, hich was to pass into history as tile allace house. The journals of the oUSe contain the most important rges in the history of our people. x themi are recorded the events upon hich the rate of South Carolina do 3nded. How much those events ore controlled and directed by Gon. rallace as the presiding officer will ,rhaps never be known. But it is irtain they were laregely influenced r his prudence, tact and firmuess. ON THE BENCH. In December. 1877, Wm. H. Wal co was elected to the judgship of te Seventh circuit, and continued that relation for sixteen years iur successive terms. He was ected always over oppositiou. It is safe to say that no man over t on the bench in South Carolian ho gave more satisfaction in the ad inistration of his offico-and this lawyers and litigants alike. He as patient, thorough, alert and iinsttiking. Courteous always, he 3vertholess maintained the dignity Ad enforced the rules of the court i all occasions, Prompt in his rul ga. he showed always an adequate >nception of the question made and i exact knowledge of its bearing pon the issues prosented. In his charges to the jury, Judge fallace was alwa) s clear and strong -presenting tile law in a style which hilst it evidenced the well-informed id painstaking lawyer yet enabled ie jurors to understand the points resented and the legal principles by hih the issues were to be deter ined. In the course of his labors on the 3uch --his long contact with the bar id the people in all parts of the :ato-Judge Wallace continually se in the publio esteem. The im. -ess of his character and of his con ientious administration of justice mains yet-helping to maintain the me-acter of the judiciary. SINCE His5 RETIREMENT om publie life, Judge Wallace has rod quietly in Union, but taking a sep interest in public affairs and te industrial development of his >wn and StatL He was a stock rilder in cotton mills at Union, acolet and Lockhart. Just a year ago Judge Wallace's ife died. Four children survive uin: Mrs. John C. Sheppard of dgefld, Mrs. James H. Maxwell f Greenville, Mrs. Victor Gage of labamna and D. H. Wallace of Un >n. He has two sisters living, Mrs. ~r. Nott and Mrs. Lydia Same, both f Spartanburg. The funeral will robably be held tomorrow after. oon. Itbeealsm Rheutnatic pains are the cries of protest ndl distress from tortured muscles, aching >its anld excited nerves. The blood has eena poisoned by the accumulation of raste matter in the system, and can no yniger supply the pure and health sustain ig food they require. The whole systeni eels the effect of this acid poison ; and ot until thme blood has been purified and rought back to a healthy condition will Lie aches and pains cease. Mrs. James Kell, of ./07 NI nth street N. It, 'ashingqton, D. C., writes as follows: 'A fevw ots agsors r hd n attack of sciatic Rh,eumea sin was so intense that I eame e comn petely pros. nnsually severe one, and yconditlion was regard. :t as beling very danger. is. I was attended by ite of the most able doc. ,rs In WVashington, who Is iso a member of the fac it y of a leadiij n edical >iege here, Hie toild me conitinue his prescrit. ons and I wvoul dgetweli. Atfe aig tfle veive times wvit houl receivin et hvn ligt est tament, I declined to continu,e his treatment any uger. Ilavin g hteard of S. 5.. a(SwIft's Specink ,comme,ned for Rheumnatisnm. Iaeidd amioa i despair however, to give tihe medicine a trial, id a lterIlhad taken a few bottles I was able to obble around on crutches, anid very soon thmere, rter had no use for themi at all, a. a. a. having tredl me sound and weil. All the distressing tins have left me, my appetite has returnee d mib hapjy to be again restored to perfec S thme great vegetable th Be ideal remedy ini all rheurnatic t roubl es. There are nto opiates o: inerals in it to disturb the digest Ion and ad to ruinous habits. We have prepared a special book on heumnatism which every sufferer from uis painful disease should read. It Is the test complete and interesting book of me kind in existence. It will be sent free > any one desiring it. Write our physi. ans fully Anid freely about your case. We laen h rrefmedical advice. # THE s i OeCO., ATLaNT A. FOR MALAR CHILLS A The Best Prescril Tasteless C The Formula Is Plainly F So That the Peoplh What They I Imitators (o not a knoving that you wou cine if you knew what contains Iron and Qi proportions and is in a Iron acts as a tonic vli the malaria out of the druggist will tell you Original and that all less" chill tonics are in of other chill tonics s superior to all others in not experimenting wher superiority and excelle established. Grove's is t throughout the entire i United States. No Curc SOUTHERN RAILWAY. CondentsedI Sciednto in Effeot Jun. 17th, 1N11. cTA TIONS. Iad Di L t. Charleston ..........~ 7 0 a m Sl mI orvi! . 12 i!J n't 7 41 a In S ranchvi l i 8......... t 55 a Im " Oranwhurk ........ 2 45 a i 23 a iI S2ingvi ~t ai 10 15 i i avammh ..'. . . - i i- 12 ) a i ............ 4 13 a i 4 13 a i " gla4kvi.. .. 28 a in 4 28 a i Lv.Colnisia . ~ a i 1105 ain S )rosperit y ........ 8 14 a n 12 10 n'n " N ewt'ry........... 8 80 a in 12 25 p in " Ninety-SIX........... 1 B -a In 1 2) p I " Groonwo-iod.......... i n a m 1 65 p In Ar. He .geq.......... 1U 15 a n 2 15 p i lv. Abbiille..i......... 356 a m f5 ) i A .Bolt_on.......... . i a m 810 p in SAndern ........... ~lb 6 a M p In A renvile...........1i 20ym 4 15 1 In Ar. Atlant.(Oen.Tiini) 8 55 -1) im 911 00 p 11 STATIONS. Dail( 1!,916 Qav.reqnville........ 5 1 pIn I0 15 a m1 " edmont ........... 00 p m 10 40 a In " ll m tn.........I no 22 PI mll; 10 55 a ma . Andrson ........ m ~ini 11 40 a mn ZA.pollton ....... dS 5pn)I 11 15 a mn r. Donalds......... ...7_~L~15Lm 11 40 a A~r.A.bbolli..,.... 8 10 g n 225,n Lv. Hodges..............Tfl p m ~ a rnli Ar. Greenwond..... .... 7 55 p mn 12 20 p mn "Ninnty-Six..........8l83pnm 12855 p m " Nwbg'rry..........0 30 p im 2 00 p mn Prosperity..........9 45 p in 2 14 p in "Columibia ...... .... 11 00 p in I 80 p mn AiTihae~vlliTo........I 2 5ia 2 57 a in " Biarnwell.......... B 12 a mn 8 12 a mn " avannah...........5 00 am 600a m Iv. ingvller........... ~~37i4 48 p m " Qrangeburg--.. 845 am 5 88 p m " ranchivilIe...... 4 26 a mn 8 16 p m ummniervi1lle.... 5 57 a mt 7 81 p mn Ar. Charleston .... 0am81 en N1 ST ATION 'y ND 00 p __0 a Lv..Uharleston..Ar. li 1 5 6 100 n 1a "Summorville " 7 81 p5 57 a 2 00 a B 55 a ".Branchville. " 8 i15 4 25 a 2 45 a 9 28 a " Orungbu rg "5 88I 8 45ua 4 25 a 10 15 a "Kingville "' 4 431 2 lIla ..l.......... Civ.ana Ar ...5 0 4 18 a ........".. Blarnwoill.".... 8 12 a 4a ....... "...lackvillo.. " ...2 67 a 3 20 all1 40 a " .. Columbia .. "8 20p 0 80Op 8 57a12 20 p " ....Alston.... "280p 850 a 9 58 a I 23 p "... Santuo... "1 201 7 40 p I0 I5 a 2 00 i"... Uion.." 12 45p 7 10p 0 85 a 2 22 p " ..Jonesvillo.. "12 25p 8 58 p 0 60 a 2387 " ....Pacol t .... " l2 14p 642 p -1 25 a 8 lOp Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 45a 6 15 p i 80Oal 8 40 p Lv Spartanbuirg Arl1122a 00 p 248 p17 15 p A r...Ahevlle ...Lv 00 a 8 05 p "4P" p. mn. "A" a. in. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEN OHA RLESTON AND GREENVILLE. 08 and 88, oA. an 0. divimios WDin aad oli thoso trains serve all meals onroute. Trains Ileave Spartanburg, A. & 0. dIvIsion, oerthbound, 7:03 a. mn., 8:117 p. mn., 8:18 p. m ', eostibule Limited) and 7-07. p. im.; south' eIi in.. ar8B:15p. m., 11:8 a. mi., (Vesti Trains leave G4reenville, A. and C. division, othbound, 0:02 a. mn., 2:84 p. mn. and 5:22 p. mn., Vestibula ~Limited) and J:l5 p. mn.: south bond, :0a.n m.:0p.i., 12:8 p. m. (Vesti Tralins 15 and 10-Pullman Bleeping Oars between Charleston and Columbia; ready for ocoupanoy at both points at O:80 p. mn. Ele *nt Pullmnan Drawing-RIoom Bleoping (ars etween Savannah and Achioville enroute Galy between .lacksonville and Cincinnati. 1ZtANK B. (GANNON B. H. HARDWIOK, Tlrd V-P. & (dcn. Iigr., (Gen. Pas. Ageais W.ILTA A OE, IR .UT Asst. Geon. Pas. Agft, Div. Pam. A gt. Atlanta,,Ga. Charleston, 8. 0. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artifici ally digests the food and aids Nature in Strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or guns. I t,s the latest discovered digest-. ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in eilclency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspopsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Fiatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Bick Hleadache,Gastralgia,cramps and allother resultuof imper fect digestion. Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO. Chicago, QflflI1I?! reIts IA, ND FEVER. )tioii Is Grove's hill Tonic. rinted on Every Bottle, : May Know Just kre Taking. divertise their formula Id not buy their medi it contained. Grove's Mine put up in correct Tasteless torm. The ilc the Quinine drivcs system. Any reliabik that Grove's is the ther so-called "Taste litations. An analysi! hows that Grove's is every respect. You are i vou take Grove's-its ace having long been he only Chill Cure sold nalarial sections of the , No Pay. Price, 5oc. MlarlostoR and Weston Caroliia Rwy Cc Augusta and Ashevillo Short Line. Schedule in Effect Jan. 13th. 1901. Leave Augusta................. 9 40 a in 3 3 p u Arrive Greenwood...........12 1 p in ............ Anderson ............. ........... 8 00 p M Laurens................ 1 20 p in 6 35 a i Waterloo (H.8.)...12 52 p in ........... Greenville............ 3 00 p in I 30 at Glenn S prings...... 4 00 p m ............. Spartanburg......... 3 101 i m t 00 a I baluda.................... 5 33 p in ............ Hendersonvile..... 6 03 p in ........... Asheville................ 7 a 1 m ... ........ beave.AAeville............... 6 00 a .n S partanburg .........11 45 am 3 pi Glenn Spritigs......10 00 a in ............ Greenville ............12 01 p m 3 25 p u Laurens................. 1 37 p in 7 00 pu %rrive Waterloo(ll.8.)... 20 p m ............ Greenwood............ 2 35 p m 9 03 pr [eave Anderson ............................ 7 25 P i Augusta .................5 op in 8 45 p i Leave Augusta................................ 2 b0 p Allendale............................ 4 51 pi Fa' ' ................................. 6 07 py Ye. isee ............... 9 00 am 6 10 pi Boaufort................. 10 15 am 7 10 py Port Royal ............ 10 ao um 7 2. pi Ar. S avannah.......... .................. 7 6 5 p1 avannah................ 6 10 aj Port R{oyal..........1 00 pro 7 10 at Beaurort ........... * 16 pm 7 20 at Yemas8ee.....,,......... 2 30 pm 8 30 a: Fairfax ................................ 9 35 at Allendale ............................. 9 47 at Arrive Augusta....... .......... 60 a: Close connection at Greenwood for ti points ou 8. A. L. andi C. and Q. Railway, at at Hpartanhnrg with Southern Railway. For any in formation relative to t icke rates, schedules, adudress W. J. CRAIG, dn. Pas. A gt E. M. NOR TH. 8o1. Agt. Agsa a T. M E MERSON, Traffic Manager. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAI H. 0. BEA'.TLI, Receiver. Effective .., 1897. Between Anderson and Walhalirn. EABTBoUND. W ESTBOUN MiH ed. Mixe No. 12. 8tations. No. Ar 11 00 am.....Anderson......Lv 885p A r 10D40am.....Denver........Lv 86 p A 108 m.......Autun.....Lv 405 p A r 10 22 am....Pen dleton...Lv 4 14 P Ar 10 18 ami..herry's Crossin8...LV4 23 p ArIO 07 am..Adams' Orossin..Lv 4 29pm Ar 9 49am ...,.8neca....... Lv 447p Ar 9 26 am......West- Un ion...LV 5 II p ArO920 am............Walhalla.....LvL17p A. M,.eP.. J. R. ANDERWON, Su erlintendent Conneetinne at Seneca wi't.h oe. R R N,, 1i At Aneersen With80e Railway Nos., 11 and In Effect Nov. 25th, 1900. (Eastern Standard Time. Senthbound. Nort.hboul 8TATIONS. A M. A.M* P.M. P. 7 45a Lv Atlanta (8SALr) Ar. 8 10 10Olia A thens 5 28 11 16a Elberton 4 is 12 28p A bbovii:o 8 15 12 464p Greenwood 2 48 __ I85p Ar Clinton Lv. 2 00 (c.Aw 0.) 10 00a Lv Glenn Hprings Ar 4 03 1t 45a Mpar,anhnrg 8'10 I2 0Ip Greenv"Ille 8 0) (Harrs Springs) 12 52p Waterloo 2 08 I Ps Ar Laurens(Din'r) Lv 1 88 22 63 52 21 A,M. A.M' PM. A.M 780 185 LvILaureng Ar 186 680 70 1 41 " Parka Ar 1 27 6 20 9 60 5 ..Clinton.. 11 16 00 925 205 Goldville 102 865 940 212 .Kinard.. 1262 338) 9650 2 17 .,.Aary ... 12 18 8 15 1,.00 2 22 ..JalaPa.. 12 48 8 05 10650 281 lhewberry 1230 2 37 I120 262 Prosperity 1217 1 10 l1184 8 (2 ....811ghs.... 12 0712 86 1226 800 LlMountain 1203 19 25 1 00 8 20 ...ChA pin... 11 49 1149 116o 8 26 ilIlon 11 4811 ii 1 80 81-9 White Rtock 11 40 10658 201 8811 Balientino 11861040 2 46 8 48...... rm... 1l27 1016 8 (0 8 49 ..Leaphairt., 11 20 9 40i 826 40 ArOolumbhiaL~v118 0 20 4 15 LvUoinn'fTail'i.dz.)a110~ 6 25 Rnmior 9 40 8_80OAr Ch arleston Lv 7 03 For RIateif Ii iilujis,or futr Elinforn tion cali on any Agent,, or write to W. 0. (;iiiLD~s, T. M RMERSON, I resident. T1rafne Manna ot 8oI. Agi. Gen'i irt, 9% Pass A gi Coleum b a. . 0- Wilmingtou, N. CASTOR IA ior Infats and Children, The Kind You Hlave Always Dougl Bears the Signatura of VESTIBUQN SAL IiMIT% TRAINS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE Botwoun New York, Tamlia, Atiaita. No gi1camid PoitsSullbth alid fist, IN EFFECIT iOVEBEIit 211h. 1,K0 BOUTIEWARDl. Dally Dally No:1 No2 Lv Now York, P. It. f.... 12 5 ptu 12 Mar Plilatlphia P'. it R...3 29om 3i0ail " uitinolc, P. It I.. 4 pmt li2ain "Washinigton, P It 11,. 6;55,. 8 : lain IRichmond, 8 A L Ity... 10 -l0pm1 1223a 1 Pletersburgo 11 3g, -1 __ J,p n Lv 'O lInii *2 . -33oj Lv Ilondotrsoi. - Italeigh 3 6ill 6 0.Jlu " Southern IPinos " 6 %7 lml 657 Lv (lamlet, ' 6 31.al) 8 Lv Colt bill, t " loillit 10 o.-jill Ar SIOU.annahl 12pil. 1220 - Jacksonvillo " 3I)I 0 20a Tam1pa " 6 0ain np j -0 No.~-1 Lv Now York, N Y P Nt.. .....7 Waml 8 M5pi li t ladeIphia. 10 2Waml It 20ma iNew York, 1) 8 Cot - 00p)lt "iimaltimiore, B 1o -- -- 'iWath'ton. N & W I I ...-. Lv --ortsinoutl, 8 A L Ity 901'm 1 Sam Weldon " 11 83amm 12 36pm - Norlina 12 4aam 2 In9lm Henderson, A' 2 ao 2 RIaleIgh, " 30 1am 4 7 m Southern Pines " 6 lxarn 6 43)m * Ilam1lt "Il5ni 815pm Ljv W I In61gton1 -*uii Ar ( 1mlotte. 9 5tainn-0 i4 Lv Chester, " 10 I '* 26a - "Uroenwod " 12 (M7a 1 34m Athens 2 J9,m 4 08am \r Atlanta,n " 3 :i) 5: * Augusta,U& W C. ........ Macon. C of a ..............7 20 ii j1ii "Mursgom'r, A & W P....9 2.p li J-0aTnm " Mobi v, 1, & N ........... 2 SAII 4 Ipm Now Orleant.i ... .. ..7 0an 8,i0pin * 1Nashville. N & 65.p..i.neni1J6~ui NOtTIHWARD Dully Dal] No 4.2 No Z Lv Menl phis, N C & St L .... 1 00pi 8 43pm "Na vile, I) 5'>0m 9 30am '.Nw Orleans L & N...... l .. ..m Mobi:e, I. & N................. 12 20a . Stoilgomi'ry. A & W P... 6 20amri Ian Alicon t! of G......... 8 0031. 4 W0 m Auglia, & W C ......... 0 40arn A tlanta, 58 A L Ry.12 00)ml i 800pm krAtheus, " 48pm 11 23vom '(iitinwood " 4 4.m 2 Glain Geter. " 6 -lp>un 425,m Ic 1 -ali r , -~-f0p. -A 00afii ' WVi!iuaIuon, 3 ;iilp ... " a let. , 9 .50pn 8 li Scouthornin'lies," 10 h5pn 9 0:3 in lia.eigh, . I 01jam 10 30am A1. Imullerson. " 2 27am I COpm lv N4,rta, 8 A L fty 3'1am 2 00pni oldon, ,, 4 20an 3 10pm A r Portsmouth, " 7. laImn 50pm WIa tI t on, N&t ...... i 65an -l 0it ll ore, It 8 1 Co........... d4 ar New York, 0 D 8 8 Co.......... 30iin P0 l'inlii, N Y P &N 1 wpin 5~ lain New Yrrk, " 8 lop 800am No 11 No 66 L'11I mpIt, '' 8 010pim 8 Oam a.c1k10sonlville ' 1) 20aml 7 45pm F.avamnah, " fO lai1 115 1,pm1 l (otumibia, it 6 27pmi 5 4aim lla', let ", 91 40pM 9 1i0am Smuthern Pines '- 10 32pm It, (.Mamn "' I .t-i-h " 12 2Sami 12 07pmn " lln(1erson1 " -Almi I 27pmu Norlhina 2 :lam1 2 Ipmn ''lPetersbur., ' 4 farr, 4 'ipm " tlllicm lom ., "4 buatil Is :45opm Ar Witshington, P R It.........8 .15am 9:'0pm " l1ilin-oroe. " lWam 11 25pm " Phladelplia, " 1227pm 2 56am n -to_ n '' ' ew York,t 3 l."pm 4i 30aM Note -t Daily excep Rui(fv DIni cars between New York and Rich nond, an(I Ilamlet and SAvanual onl Tralus n Nos. 31 and 14. n' Central Timo' ? Fastern Time. ATLANTIC COAST LINEn FAST LINE Between Charleston and Columbia, Upper South Carolina and North Carolina. PASSENGBR DERPAnITMENT WILM ENGTON, N. C., J1ni. 180th, 196.. CONDENSED SCHED'iLE. GOING WEST: In Effect Jan. 13 GoINo EAST *No. 62. 1901 No. 53 6 25 am LY....Charleston, 8. C...Ar 8 30 pm 8B00am Lv........Lanes......A r 6 41pm 9 23 am Lv........Rumnt er....,...Ar 55pm .0 55am A r....Columbia .....Lv 4 15pm D 12 17 pm Ar...ProsperIty...Lv 2 49 pm 3 2 30 pm Ar.......Newberry....Lv 2 34 pm '1 13 pml A r.....ClInton........Lv 1 53 pm1 S 1 35 pm A r.....Lauren s....Lv I 5 pmt m 3 It0 pm Ar....G reenville....Lv 12 01 pm m 3 10 pm ar....partanburg.....v 1i45 am o I n3 pr o Ar.... Winanboro....Lv I0 I18 am fl 920 pm A r..Charlotte, N. C..LV_80'am 6 t)11 nAr.Hlloderacinvtlle,~N~d.Lv9 0 aim 7 I5 pin Ar.......Asheville.......Lv 8 00 amn mn *Daily. m Nos. 62 and 58 Solid trains between Chiarles ton and1 Gre nvilio, 8 C. HI Ii. EIMERS j.0& in. Passenger Agent. GlOnl.Manag Traffic Manager -~ Florida Central & Peninsular TrIns run by i0th Afortdtao,or Central Time I South of Colun bla. Time Tablo in Efilot June 3rd. BOUTHBHOU ND. No. 81. No. 27. 1o Lv New York .....100Dm 12 ll5am Lv Phii.idelphiia.3.. 829pm 8'am - hy -itt-tir ore ........ ISpmn 6 tRam 11 Ly W ashIh,gt,on....7 10pm I0 55am Lv Rt ch onid....10 40pm 2385pm 'V R +leiglh ...........4 0am 7 5Ipm Ar. UOi u ..bia.1... I 5am I b65am ( Eastern Time.) Lv. Columbia .......1085am l2 55a (Central Time.) Lv Dennmark......1250pm 2 27pm Lv F'alrfax.. .......... 126Sam 8 10pmi Lv navannah...... 807pm 63 Stam ar Bru,swlok .......70pm 8 40am A r Jacksonyillie,...740pm 9 10am Lv Jacksonvilie......74pm 9 20am Ar Lake City.,..9 85pm 11 28am -- Ar LIve Oak.1.....0 80pm 12 18pm Ar Tallahassee ..... 8 88pm LAr itver Jnnotion... ~ 2pm a. A r Mobile........... 5m Ar New Orleens....... 7 40i.im Ar GainesvIlle ...... 1201lpm A rCedar Keys ...... 626pm Ar Ocala............... 1am 1 40pm A.r.Orland............. 820am 5600pm A r Tampa .............6 8am 580pm NORTH BOUND. .No. 44. No. 00. LV Tampa............00pm 8 00am Lv Orlando...........6 80pm 8 25am Lv Ceder Key........ 7 5ain Lv GaInesv ille ....... 1252pm Lv Tallahiaee......,. 1 4Rpm Lv LIve Oak......... 4 42pm Lv Lake City '..... ... 6 25pm Lv Jacsonvi'lle...8 20am 7 45pm Lv Brunswick...... 6 0amx 8 10pm Ar Savanunah ....12 27pmx I1 00pm -- Lv Savannah.....12 36pm 11 59pm L~v FaI rfax....,...... 290pm 201lam LVIDenmark ............... 8 01pm 2 42am Ar Columabla.......,....... 4 88pm 4 88am i. LvCiolnumbia.......6..4am 6 46pm LvlRaloi gh...........11 40pm i1155am Liv Blohmiond....... 'lam 6 00pm . v Washington...... 0m10 00pm Ar alimre,.........10am11 85pm . Ar P'hiladel phia,.1.. 20pm 2 64am Ar New York... .......8 08pm 813Sam Nos. 81 and 44 wIll have Pullman eleepin ... cars btween New York and Tan pa. Meals seryeh in dining oars enroute. ThrougB day Coaches between Jacksonvllle ana New York. Nos. 97 and 66 will have Pullman Buffet Bleeping Car between New York sand Jack sonville and Day coaches and baggego ears between Waehington and Jaokmsonville. Trains arrive and deparL in 8. A. L. dDinPark. ti or orterinformatIon A ppl to 8. D. BOY LBTON TP. A.. CoIun- bia. 8. C. L. A. SHIPMAN A. G.P.A. JTaokaonville9 1 le A. 0. MAODON ~ si