The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, May 21, 1901, Image 4
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ii f ~L..a I .id ~..1 CO.T,,i*i:I.
fruia tilC ?.~'*~ t I~at i hi ra.~ hlaR bcvii
Inc.' 1(.' 1 Lu 'ji~.~,t ;o:i ~m ~ hr t Lo ~ul ' .
i; (jiaf ~.t ;c.. , iLA:~~a'1iL' to A*fli..t tL~
-~ (,f ',f:~ I~. F1., ~, ii fa~rro.I ~i a,
j):U.1~L a1 IC) ~jIV ji.l Iij~~ C2a.ag1r,(\~t IOta
I ii:.it I hiava.., u~c~.~i".ed ufiiciiil i~forn,zL.
t;ni I lint lao dahagatiork fca.nfL thht.
CJLiIIty (u tIP.' genvz id &114'laualIdy COa~
tend t h~t the ntataate cal I 893 i~ ~t ill
of force an far aia~ relates ici thiat
031 IIII y.
I lirad the condition of I he statute
law, a~ far iw pertinent to the quon
t~ca~, eo:ktain7.ad wit hirf t he :avt:, of
1'A~J iizad 1900. At puag~ 1 (Acts
IM)9) is "Ar1 Iu('t to pio~'i']e for the
C)IIalty govr~inoot of 11w ~'urion~
CO~1ntit ~ of this State," fo which is
added a ?140 to the cfft'cL that "the
above act ~v~s puwsod at the rogudar
8OSSiOri o( the gortoruil aeiombly of
1898 and became a law without the
approval of the governor by opera.
tion of a provis ion of the colletitution
of the 8tato or' the 12th day of Jan.
unry, A. 1). 1899." section 1 I)rovides
f~r the contiauftnce of the oflico
of county auporvisor as then kuiown
to the law; Sec. 2 says "that the gov.
ernor shah, holoro the first ofjFobru.
/' ary, A. D. 3899, upon the recommend.
* ation of themembera of the general
Beseinbly from ths c3e~'e 'al coUnties
or a majority of them, aod before the
first daay of February o~ each euc- I
--
~oodIzg two years thereafter, appoint
*/.* ...i~
.,F ~. ~
p
t,7t
1 bt th Ia
- - r1isione,
*t- m- .1 h he o
- 0 'he IaIt 1 ns e1 m
rn prov iWiow; Orng.,
i h I
II- t v,i a rt a i.
* .n ( ily w ie
b n -: I froml
act prowfisses to
h-? no h je It t ba , as its tit1
r c ot : w "t O-m ppri o r g.
'o:,, (of ti !v ct f 1 ' ) lind to
ita a her ;i.:'hg f o Wparta1111,11Ig
.? m *." '1It h i ve' ing act is prob.
hwa and (.'Ietal b- ulin,
no --r.In v;(11w o f v.h t
-., t > n te that thi.i act di'
- *et unt1i th 3 I day of
m. t o blar i'i i:nd that t h
- N w : (rn. of frece
y of Ferav ha'd
* '** ve d ~ : i L 'i? i iLre? iter.
rr e
- t - i '9 r. fed is tr
L - C' ;a eri of Ma1eb
~ ~:.*L . ~ at (71"AP.Ivties uf
- -i t ,t t '_- oLta t
f r the u e :ri:y g(.
7 ri. - c: ..ti of
--I ..d unwea.d .so as te
e~S ti< q (u;.M or. r ow at i-ue,
L I- 1 neticaiI Vllyte re-enact
men[.t of the act of I ,M, excplt that
-I proxid.tc fr titKalsaries of the
csty,tt Mlupervwcors of the various
bi .ards oan, m each of the counotice'
I ' :. Mt~i- o 'hlall po formz
-: of t r; eertt airy, andio bo paIid
nou?. It ahitOrv as no pro'vded by'
et exedom in te seeral
wit: Iruing. thirty coutie,
amu! g u. hbib is to 1)e found, the
wuld.. "ChaLirie-toni on0 h1undred and
1ifty d!ollar.-- 4 * ."' The only
*iber !ectio.n of this act. requiring
:lteiail ait toadon i8 Soc. 8, in which
. iS dIelared "'that theo provisions of
ii,; act excapt those of section 4I anid
S, shal n1iot apply to tho following
tountie:, to w it: Uamerg, Barnwell,
ter', IKershaw, ILamaptost aind OIranigt
bu11rg." IL isl to b)e remoarked that
ho (ounit ies of B5ariiwell, Charloston,
CJherokeo and H[ampton aro by Sec.
6 permijtted to appoint clerks for
"i4aid boards," which "boairds,"
hroug~'h tho mut ire act, no wvell as all
actsi amnded by it, (canI refer only to
the boardsl of commhIissioneran as cre
atedo by) t he act of 181)8, and can
have no9 referene to the act of 1893.
.If thlis act in to bo taken as a suibsti
tuto for the act of 1898, and s4uch
83atems to ho the intent ion, it repeals
by implication, the excepting and
amending acot of the 3d of March.
Th'Io lasht act on1 tho anbIject is 0one
to amnend the act approved tho 0th
(day of March, which purports to
amend Secs. 1, 2, 5, 0, 7, and 10.
This last act was approved the 19th
(day of Fnbruary, 1900, and in Soc. 6,
providing for the salary of 'the clerk
of the board for Charleston County,
mackes no change.
As a mratter of fact. the records of
the office of the~ secretary of State
show that no appointments have been
madeo for Charleston C'unty mn com-.
pliance with the act of 1898, and the
acts amendatory thereto.
1"i 0-it,~ > of -11irkl of
" -Ip C. :is ~ Wf;is nFp .)
tl w :7rst ay- of 'ebruary,
1 on of the act of 1I :
M a ~such offiee, there
r. e.tQher d? facto or
r xc '. cy ha- no warrant
un', A ] s it now stands,
* V ~ Ae !jppo.intmen.ts asked
I c:.ty :'f C'h:-leston has
titruted "buard of corn.
.1x :t'on has been urged
I,m,b brother lawyers, who
i 1een kii A eniough to comply
h rqu- 4 to submait their
ws, that ill the acts referred to,
-.-1 since and afflecting the act of
ar in Viuation of Section 31,
A.. 111. of the conlstitution of 1S95
:1. therefore, null and void and
sil be 1disregarded. I do not feel
itiuorizod to take that position nor
to ailvise Your excellency to that
eloet fur many reasons.
Tho icts, as are all others to be
fuid on the statute books of our
Si ., are presined to be constitu
tional nitil the supremo court di.
retly, or by u nquest ionably implica.
ti.n, declares thoin to be otherwiso;
and VxCeutivo no less than Ministe
rial olficors should abstain from
<quostioning an act unless there be
s in irreconcilblo and evidence
cOnliet betwoen it and ot.ber acts, or
i, Conflicts with doties plainly im
posedl by the constitution.
N4no of these acts have over been
tested beforo our court and I know
of no decision emanating from it
which would justify us in saying that
that, tribunal has announced any
opinion throwing a doubt upon the
conhtit-ionality of the acts.
It has been suggested, by the
Charleston legislative delegation, that
the supreme court, having in the re
ent cases of the State vs. Higgins
CIl S. C. 51) and Dean vs. Spartan
burg Co. (37 S. E. Rep.) construed
certain portions of the section of the
constitution referred to, and has
practically and upon principle de
ejared against the constitutionality
of the acts now in question. With
grr%t respect and reluctance I must
ifi,er with the gentlemen as to the
necessary force and effect of the do.
ci,iuns referred to upon the question
n')w under consideration. In the
section, which it is contended must
be considered, in the construction of
th! statute, the constitution specifies
tor "sub.jecfs" or "p)urposes," con
carnorg which "the general assembly
of this Stato shall not enact local or
special laws;" and among those spe
eitied are, "VII to provide for the
protection of game," and "X. to fix
the amount or manner of compensa
tion to be paid to any county officer,
except that the laws may be so made
as to grade the compensation in pro
portion to the population and necos
sary service reqluired." As I under
stand it, the *Higgins case decided
that an act, then under consideration
by the court and which was intended
"to provide for the protection of
gaume," was inimical to Section 34,
because, in that it applies but to a
limited number of counties, it was
not a genoral law, the court saying:
"This is conclusively shown by the
terms of the first section of this very
a.ct, which, if it stood alone, would
have been a good general law; but
when the legislature saw fit, by the
provision in the third section, to
limit its operation to certain speci
fled localhties, the act was deprived
of its character as a general law, and
becamno a special law concerning a
subject, and for a purpose expressly
forb)idden by the constitution." The
two other points considered and de
cided in that case can have no appli
cation to this subject, as a careful
examination will showv.
In the Dean case the limitations
of the section with regard to sub-di.
vision X. were considered in connec
tion with a statute fixing the amount
of compensation to be paid to the
sheriffs of Spartanburg county and
other counties and expressly ex
cepting from its provisionu 23 other
counties of the State. The court de
cided the act unconstitutional be
cause it was passed concerning a
subject a subject and for the pur
pose mentioned in~ sub-division X.,
wvas a local and special law and
shows upon its face that the legisla
ture did not intend "to grade the
compensation in proportion to the
population and necessary service re
quired." Without analyzing this lst,
doeision further, it may be stated
that beyond the general reasoning
and dicta which go to make the
ne:ns between the principles con
coiei to be applicable to the argu
gnment herein and the other points
theren decided, I am impressed with
the idea that the other parts of the
decision cannot aid us in this inves
tigation.
After I enumerating, exhaustively
we must presume, the subjects con
cerning which the legislature, under
no ciiiumstances, was to enact "local
or special laws," the section in sub.
division XI provides that "In all
other cases, where a general law can
he made applicable, no special law
shall be enacted." Inasmuch as it
must be conceded that the subject and
purpose of the act is not included
within the ten classes, then, in order
to alirm that the act of 1898 is un
constitutional, we must be satisfied.
first that it is a "special law," and
second that a "general law can be
made applicable."
In the absence of further light
from our own court, we turn for gui
dance to the courts of last resort of
other States.
The A. & E. Ency, of Law (Vol.
15, 1st Ed. 978) says "The constitu
tions of many of the States provide
that no special or local law shall be
passed when a general law can be
made applicable. Under such pro
visions it is a question for the legis
lature exclusively whether a general
law can or cannot be made applica
ble in a certain case; and it is only
where the legislative discretion has
been grossly abused that the courts
will intervene." About 25 decisions
are referred to in the note to sustain
the general principles announced in
the text and two of these are quoted
from as leading cases, to wit: Car
penter vs. People (8 Col. 426.), in
which it is said, "every question of
doubt, in such event, would be prop.
erly resolved in favor of the validity
of the act challenged and due weight
would be accorded to the considera
tion that the legislative judgement
was required to be exercised in the
case by the very restrictions imposed
by the constitution," and in the State
vs. County Court of Boone Co. (50
Mo. 317) Adams, J., said, "But who
is to decide when a general or a spec
ial law will answer the best purpose?
It strikes me that this rule, in rof
erence to general or special laws, is
laid down for the guide for the leg
islaturn, and the legislature is to
judge of the necessity of the partic
ular case. The legislature is quite
as able to do this as the courts. The
legislature must, in the first in
stance, exercise their discretion as to
the necessity of a special instead of
a general act. How can the courts
control that discretion? If a dis
cretion be conceded at all, in my
judgment the courts have no right to
control it.
"It is agreed that there is no dis
cretion in regard to the passage of
certain enumerated laws. They are
inhibited by the letter of the consti
tution. WVhen the legislature un
dertakes to pass these inhibited laws,
it is the plain duty of the courts to
declare them unconstitutional. But
here we are asked to pronounce upon
the necessity of a law, and whether it
can be better supplied by a general
law than a special act. This is an
exercise of the discretion of the court
to control the discretion of the leg.
islature. I am not satiefied that this
can be done. In the State ys, Hitch
cock (I Kan. 178) it was held in
their constitutional provision that, 'in
all cases where a general law can be
enacted', left a discretion with the
legislature to determiine the cases in
which special laws sho6tld be passed,
and this discretion could not be in
terfered with by the courts. This
doctrine, it seems to me, is supported
by reason and the weight of au
thority."
In the constitution of Nevada
(180.4) in Art. IV. there are these
provisions: "Section 20. The legisla
ture shall not pass any special laws
in any of the following commercial
cases, that is to say; (enumerating
the cases.") "Section 21. In all cases
enumerated in the preceding section,
and in all other cases where the gen
eral law can be made applicable, all
laws shall .be general, and of uni
form operation throughout the State."
In construing this constitution the
court says, in Evans vs. Job (8 Nov.
822) "If a local or special law is
passed with reference to a matter
affecting but a portion of the people,
it will be presumed to be valid until
facts are presented showing beyond
reasonable doubt that a general law
is applicable."
Convinced as I am that the su
preme court has not delbvered itself
upon the subject; and having due re
npet. to the rston favor:. e. of
FOR ALAR
CHILLS A
The Best Prescril
Tasteless C
The Formula Is Plainly I
So That the Peopb
What They 2
Imitators do not a
knowing that you wou
cine if you knew what
contains Iron and Qui
proportions and is in a
Iron acts as a tonic vh
the malaria out of the
druggist will tell you
Original and that all <
less" chill tonics are ir
of other chill tonics :
superior to all others in
not experimenting whei
superiority and excelle
established. Grove's is 1
throughout the entire
United States. No Cur
the constitutionality of all acts; and
impressed by the weight and reason
of the authorities referred to, I am
satisfied that it is my duty to advise
your excellency as I have done here
in, and that to advise otherwise
would bo to arrogate to this office
functions not bestowed by law and
to presume upon prerogatives re
served alone for the courts.
I have the honor to be,
G. Duncan Bellinger,
Attorney General
Bears the A tho Kind You Have Always Bought
81gnature
of
Charleston anil Woston Carolina Rwy Co.
Augusta and Ashevillo Short Line.
Schedule in Effect Jan. 18th. 1901.
Leave August,a...........9 40 a m 8 86 p m
Arrive G reen wood...12 1 p m .......
Anderson..................... 800p m
L aurens............ 120 pm 5 85a m
Waterloo (H. s.)...12 512 pm ......,
Groonivillo.....8 00 p m 11 30 am
(Glenn, aprings...4 00 ~ m .......
8partan burg...... 10 p mn 9 00 a m
saluda.............. 5 33 p m .,....,
Hiendersionvill..6 o03 p m ......,
Asi vlle..........7 15 p mn ..,....
Leave;Ashevill...........8 00 a m .......
Spartanburg ....1 45 a mn 835 pm
Gloon a Sprui ,....10 00 a m .......
G reenv Illo.....12 01 p m 8 25p m
Laurona...........1 31 p in 7 00 pma
Arrive WVatorloo (l1. H.)... 2 06 p m ......,
Green wood.....2 85 pr m 00pm
Leave A nderson ................. 7 25 p mn
Au gusita...........5 10 p mn 8 45 p rn
Leave Augusa......................... 2 IA pm
A ltondale..........-........4&i pm
Fairfax...................... 57 pm
Yeinaasee ........... 90arm 5 10 pm
liuaufort..........1* 1.5 am 7 10 pm
Por t Royal ....1030 am 7 20 pm
A r. savan n ah .......... .......... 75..
ia va n nab.................. . .~i.
Port I(oyrd.......... I "A pm 7 15 amn
Bea to rt............ ISJ pm 720 am
Y erme:'........ I .20 pm r 2o a
F ai r !an-......-............. as3 arm
Arrive Augufi.~... ......''. I 5o a
CRoso~con nectfrm atdr.g"rr l
points 0n 8. A. L. aral (.- afi '-. kailway, and
at spartainbnrg Whts om.*:rj R.4.lway.
For any In formjaMrjra rtvye *.r tickets
mattes, hchedsslies, Sa1If re
W. 1. (;UA 1';, ('., Pa,A gt
E. M. NOR THI. sol. AgtWL gst,'a
T.Mh. EMERSON, TrafJie Manager.
In Effect Nov. 28th, 1900.
(Eastern Standard Time.
Southbound. Northbound
8TATIONB.
A M. A.- P.M. P.M.
7 45a Lv Atlanta (8.A.L) Ar. 8 (0*
10 hla A thena 6 28
11 16a Elberton 4 18
12 23p A bbevilto 8 15
12 48p Greenwood 2 48
1 85p Ar Clinton Lv. 2 00
(c.&W C.)
10 00a Lv Glenn 8prings Ar 4 00
II 45a Hpartaumburg 8 10
12 OIp G reenvlle 8 00
(Harrs Springs)
12 52p Waterloo 2 00
I I6p A r Lauren(Din'r) Lv 1 8
22 63 62 21
Daily Frt Dly gg.
Ex sun. Ex Sun,
A.x. A.M- PM. A.x
7380 185 LvLaurons Ar 186 580
740 141 " Parks Ar 127 620
0 00 1665 ..Cln ton 1 16 5 00
9 25 255" Goldvllle 1 02 8 55
040 212 ..Kinard 1262 880
9 50 2 17 ...Gary. 12 48 816l
1000 222 ..Jalapa 1243 805
1060 287 1tewberry 1280 287
II 20 262 Prosperity 1217 110
1181 852 ....Shighs.... 12071286
12 25 8 06 LshMountain 1203 12 26
1 00 8 20 ...Chapin. 11 40 11 49
1 16 8 25 H ilton 11 48 1 15
180 829 White Rook 11 40 10658
2 00 8384 Ballen tine 11810 40
2 45 8483.irm.., 11 2710 15
8 (0 8 49 ..Leapharts. 11 20 9 40
825 4 ArOolumblaLv1I0 920
4 16 LvCoIun.bia (A.oL.)Ar 11 (6e
6 26 Sumter 9 46
8 80 A rCharleston Lv 7 00
For Rates, Time Tables, or further intormia.
tion eali on any Agent, or write to
W. U. CIJILDS, T. Mi. EMIERSON,
J. F. LIVIN8TN, H1. i.r EMna r.
Cot. bAgt. Gen' Frt % asAi
olma,.0P . WilinC0n0N 0
I,
,mD" FEVEkR.
)tion Is Grove'
hill Tonic.
Irinted on Every Bottle,
- May Know Just
kre Taking,
dvertise their formula
ld not buy their medi
it contained. Grove's
nine put up in correct
Tasteless form. The
ile the Quinine drives
system. Any reliale
that Grove's is the
ither so-called "Taste
nitations. An analy
ihows that Grove's is
every respect. You are
I you take Grove's-its
nce having long been
he only Chill Cure sold
malarial sections of the
, No Pay. Price, 5oc.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
M *_
Oambe shedute ta Bae
Pa'
a m aM
4 Am a In
- an .......... a n2s
am
perit ..4..,.. .a in n'
am in
. o . . . " i nm m
. . .... .. rn f m
O r ... ....... a -' m
0 0 . 56 !_I
- a L..........
. ta. .me 3in
OTATION&
a ~ ~ ~ 0o ern....,. I
de..'"''.''.. amh
. 0 .. .... m
Aw........ 2
* mod ''''''''' iA i l
* . STATPIO!.
a ". ran< vtie. - a
? i e . ..... a
a " . ion ...ii.. " 1
I A partanburg Lv 1
Jjj Lprtnburg Ar -117
"P .m. "A" a. m. "N' night.
Q00mt* DAILt SfERVIOE BETWEN
ONAULMTON AND GREBNVILLE,
a 8 A. ad 0. divmLo". Dini'gcana
se trains srie all meale enroute.
ev?Bpartaunrg, A. A O,4Wision
m 8 .m.,:18 p. in
J rn8: . m.15?!
)0 and 1 p.y rn.
lb inte at At:80 9. m.
Puim.. Drawing.-Room SIeeping
Savanah an dAsheville enrouto
ee Jacksonvile and OInoinna.
NN . E NRD WIo
(e. e.,G. Pam. A 9
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD
H. 0. BEA'hTIE, Receiver.
Effective e. ..y ., 1897.
Between Anderson and Waihalia.
EASTBoUND. WESTDOUND.
MiMed' Mixed,
No. II. Stations. No. I
Ar 11 00 am......Anderson......Lv 868 pmn
Ar 10 40 am.......Denver.......Lv 366 pm
Ar108 a.........Autun....,Lv 405pm
A r 10 22 am....Pn diton...Lv 4 14 pm
Ar 10 18 am..herry's Crossing.Lv4 23 pm
Arl0 07 am.Adams' Orossin.Lv 29 pmiz
Ar 940 am j...eneoa....... Lvd447pm
Ar 9 26 am.....West Union ..lv 5 11 pm
Ar 9 20am...........Walhialla.,..LY 7 pm
A.M. Lv. P. M.Ar
J7. B. ANDERSON, Superintendeont
Connections at Seneca wi'th So. R R No 11'
At Aneerson With So Railway Non., 11 and 12
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
iho Kind You Have Always Bought
Denar te
VESyiOUQb
SA.L. L s ITE
:00 TRAINS
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
BetWtwee Now York, Ta1p1a, Atlallta, Now
OrIls1 auid Pohlis 80ith118nd W6st
IN EFFEC'1 .O'VYMFIIt -.th, 1900.
8UTlWARI.
Daily Daily
No 31 No 27
Lv New York, P. t. R...... ... 12 5pm 12 10tr
Philadrlphla V. It. It...... 3 29pm 8 6am
" O n i In:ole, P. It11 ........... 5 -pm 6 23wn
Waushirigton, 1' It It...... 155m 85um
Itich inond, 3 A 1, y... 10 -10pm 12 23pm
I Pete urg , 11 31 pin 1 10pm
Lv Norlinuer Z (niii .30pm
Lv X endron." 4 4111 3 55pm
Ralei;h " 3 46am 5 0lpm
" Southern Pines" 6 37am 6.57pmn
Lv flamlut, " 6 3am 8 10pm
Lv Coluibil, 1 8 10am 10 0am
Ar Savannah, " 12 10pm 2 20am
Jacksonville 6 sopm 0 30am
" Tampa 5 0-lm 6 00pm
A o ll.5 No. 41
Lv Nvw York. N Y P Nt .....7 5am 8 55pm
" lhiladelphil, " 10 2.)am 11 261pm
v New York. 0 1 C6 3 U ............
Balil11o e, 1. -4 P co........... 6 0pin
Lv Portismouth, 8 A L Ry U0)Im 1i 05am
W(.1donl 11 3:t 12 3upm
Nomina 12 5ama 2 10pm
lientierson. i 2 atn 2 45nm
Ralvigh, " 3WamIm 4 27pin
" Iloutern Pi1ned " 5, - U 4:pm
11amet " 4:,amn 8 api
Lv' Wifilin"migton 3 .0p. ~
Ar Uihtraitte. 1 9bliam 10 4-5pmn
Lv Chetstur, 10 i Mn 1 20prn
" Greenwood " 12 (i7wa I 32am
" Athens 2 19;m 4 OSam
Ar Atlanta, " 3:3 31pm 3WILm
Macoa, C o> G ~. .........~ ......11 1 ..iii
31o igmn'rv, A It.W P..... 921 p n11 0an
hI oli v, L & N ........... 2.5N.m 4 12pm
Ne w or lean, L & :;.... ..... 8 30pn
Nash Oille, N C &-6t 65.luan I_S_i_
"rlem ph is, -- 41 Wp.o 8 1fam
NURTHWARI).
Daily Daily
No 1,j4 No 34
Lv MeD. phis, N C & ft L...... I Opn 8 45pm
" ahvjill. ' 10~ tm In 30am
Ne Oriians & N. i7 m .......
. ' ) ie, L & N.............. 12 W mai ............
Montgomn'ry, A & V 1... 6 2am I 3)am
" .\lacon. 0 o f Gi ............... 8 Wfam 4 -20, 1
A ugusta,k; & W C........... . t a . .
Athanta, j 8 A L Iy.......12 00pin 8 00pm
ArAt heis, 2 48pm 11 23pm
'Ur.-enwood " 4 4Fipm. 2 Glan
"oester. " U 4'ipm 4 25am
LV Clinrlotti, " 6 30pm 66i00am
W ilmington, 3 30p ........
" 1airlet, ' 9 50pmlf 8 0a
"Sou1hrn Pies," 10 5)1 9 03m
" Raleigh, I 00.mm 10 30am
Ar hienderson, " 2 27tan I copm
Lv Norlina, 8 A L Iy 3 10am 2 00apm
" Weldon, ,, 4 2L'an 3 10pm
Ar Pottsmouth, 7 00amTf b 5Opm
" W in4ijgton, N & V 8i ............. . 55am
Baltim ore, It 8 P Co..... .............. t 6 5am
"lav~York,~0 DSB~o............. f 1 30pil
Phila'phla, N YT& N t5 10pm 10am
New York, "4 8 -10p'n 8 0an
No 41 No 66
Lv Tampa, " 8 00pm 8 Ocam
Jackfonville " 10 20am 7 45pm
Savannah, - " I 50a 11 8119pm
Colunbia, I " 6 27pm 6 45m
'- 1a mlet " o 40pm 9 20am
Southern Pines '10 32pm 10 1ami
Itaiigh " 12 26am 12 07pm
*4 ilndi'rson " 11iam 1 27pm
Norlna 2 1IJam 2 Iim
Setersburg, '4 '.) iam 4 43pm
''ell Riconllf, 4 5t,an 5 ,5pu
Ar Washington, P R It.........8 am 910pm
Iblti'nore. " 100Sam 11 25pm
Philadel Ilia, 1227pm 2569.w
SNew Yor I, "In'pm 63a
Note--f aly except Sndaly.
Diniu g cars between New York and nich
mOn1d, and llamlet and S.avannah on Trains
Nos. 31 and 44.
I Central Time. I Eastern Time.
Florida Central & Peninsular
Trins timi by 00th Meridian, or Central Time
South of Coleum bia. Time Table in
Ellect June 3rd,
SOUTEBOU ND).
No. 31. No. 27.
Lv New York .....1 00pm 12 I5am
Lv PhliloIphia......3 29pm 3 3'am
Lv Balt imore......5 15pmn I 19am
Lv Washingtoni....7 10pm 10 55am
L~v R!chmnond....10 40 pm 2 35ipm
Lv Ra leig h............ 4 00am 7650 n
Ar. Coinmibia......11 35am 1 Seam
(Eastern Time.)
Lv. Colum bia......10 35am 12 b5amr
jGen tral Time.)
v Denark ........25pm 2 27pm
Lv Fairfax.. .......12 55am 8 10pm
LV vanh....... 8 07pm 6 08am
Ar Brunswick.......7 00 pm 8 -10am
Ar Jackeonyiii0......7 40pm I) 10am
Lv Jackseonville......7 45pm 9 20am
A r Lakeo City.9....35p m 11 28am
Ar Live Oak...,...10 30pm 1218Spm
Ar Tailahmassee..... 388pm
Ar Rtiver Junction... 5 24pm
ArM1obile........... 30a
ArNe rlons--....... 7 40cm
Ar G4ainesvil...... 12 Ol pm
Ar Ced ar Key s -----. 6 5pm
Ar Ocala ............... I 15am 1 40pm
A r Orlando ............ 8 20am 5i 03p1m
Ar Tampa.............. 630am 6 30pm
NORTH B3OUN D.
NJo. 414. No. 66
Lv Tampa............ X0pm 8 00am
Lv Orian0.............. 6 30pm 8 2kam
Lv Codor Key..------ 7 llam
Lv (Galnes vill ....... 12 52pm
Lv Tailahmassee--....-- 1 43pm
Lv Live Oak----.---- 4 42pm
Lv Lakeo City ........ 25pm
Lv Jackson ville....8 20am 7 45pm
Lv BiruRnwiCck.... 6 10a m 8 80pm
Ar Bavannah......2 27pm i6115pm
Lv Havanniah.....12 l5pm 11 50pm
L.v Fair fax............ 220pmn 2 01am
Lv Den mark...........0pm 2 42am
Ar Colm bia.......4 13pm 4 86am
Lv Colnm bia..........1545m 6 4i5pm
Lv R ale Igh.............11 40pm 11 55amn
Lv R ichmon d........... 11am 6 00pm
Lv Washingtgon.......900am 10 00pm
A r Bait im ore........ iiO8am 1 II2~m
Ar Phldlh 3....20m2r
Ar Ne w York.......L......3 3pm 0 I8am
Nos. 81 and 41 will have Pullman sleein
cars between New York and Tampa. 61al
servedi in dlining cars enrouto. Through
--y o kehos botween JaCksonville and$
Nos. 27 and 06 wIll have Put muan Pinfet
Sleeping Car betweenm New York amnd Jack
asonvyllo and Day coches and baggage care
between Washington and Jacksonylili
Terains arrive and depart in 8. A. L,
Fortfu~rtherrinformation apyt
8. D. BOYL8TON?,,T.P. A.,
Colun bia. S. C.
L. A. BIHIPMAN, A. G. P. A
JTaeksonville, Fie,
A. 0, bIAODONEILL,CI. P. A..
Jacksonville, Fla.
ATLANTIC COAST LINEI
FAST LINE
Between Charleston and Cohimbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
CaroUna..
PASSE8NGER DEPARTMEVNT
WLMINGTON, N. 0., April 8th, 11%1,
CONDENSECD E3CHEDULE.
GOING WVEST: In EOfect Jan. 13, (lomo AtClf
*No. 62. 1901No6
6 25 am Lv...Oharleton,8.0....Ar 830 1m
800..am..L.............Lter........... 6
..28..m.L....,,..mr.............AA r 0586
105 mA......Columbia......Lv41
l2 1 p r.....Prosperity.i.,,.v 2lD40
120p ......Nowherry.,.....v 2834P
118 pm A.i..C... linton........v I
1...5...m.Ar.........urens ....... v ut1
8 10 pm Ar......reenville....... v 1201?.
8 10 pm Ar.....8partanburg.,......l.v 1
9 0p ...0alte .0... Lv_910'
6 11 pmn Ar.Hedersonville, N2. .v 901
7 16 nm Ar......Asheville......v 800
Nos. 52 andl 58 8011(1 tra.ins between 0har1
Len and Greenville, 8 C.
H M. E 2MERI8 JM t en, Passonmgr A JD
J.B.KENLY, T.M.EM ER8QLu
Gon1.Manag Trafile MA.