Optimistic Ostendorff.
A Prominent White Repub?
lican on .the Situation-He
Will Seat Tom Johnston and
Control the Constitutional
Convention.
Mr. J. II. Ostendorff has just re?
turned to the city after a tour
through the counties which go to
make up the new 7th Congressional
district. When Col. T. B. Johnston
was collector of the port of Charles?
ton Mr. Ostendorff was the deputy
collector uuder him, and now that
Col. Johnston is actively in politics
again Mr Ostendorff is bis right
hand man. In the recent campaign
he was an indefatigable worker in
the interest of his chief, and now
that Col Johnston is contesting the
election of Dr. Stokes, Mr. Ostendorff
is equally as tireless in his efforts to
aid him. His recent trip through
the district was in support of Col.
Johnston's contest The fact of the
matter is that, from a Republican
standpoint, there is no better posted
politician tu the State than Mr
Ostendorff.
.He said yesterday that the forty
days allowed Col. Johnston to make
out the testimony in his contest had j
just elapsed, and the forty days j
allowed Dr J. William Stokes had |
just begun After a while ten more j
days would be allotted Coi. Johnston
in rebuttal. Mr. Ostendorff said
that for his part he was entirely
satisfied with the outlook He was
convinced that Col. Johnston's case!
would be so strong that Congress i
could not possibly refuse him his
seat. The evidence brought out was
convincing and there was so much of
it that no doubt could be left in any j
mind.
When spoken to regarding the
\ attitude which the Republicans would
take in the Constitutional Conven- j
tior. electiou Mr. Ostendorff hesitated
before replying He then said that i
he believed the Republicans could
control the Convention. He ob- !
served that the Democrats talked as
though there would be no Republi?
cans iii the Convention. They were
greatly mistaken. While the Re- j
publicans would have liked to have j
had a longer time for registering, j
still enough was given within which !
to register thousands of .votes with I
proper organization and energy. The j
party was taking no chances Not J
sine? '76 had there been 6uch acti- ?
vi ry in the ranks of the gop in j
\hi* Mate There was not a county j
i:i which its forces were not tugan- j
izing No on? questioned the fact
that the Republicans had plenty of j
voters to accomplish anything. The j
only problem to solve was how to ;
get their ballotts in the boxes and !
how to get them counted after they I
got the:e. A fair election had been j
promised, if this pledge were kept'
there would be plenty of Republi
cans in the Columbia Convention ;
next Sep'embear-Ntws and fourier
Law For Labor.
-
The Arbitration Bill Passes The I
House. ;
WASHINGTON-, F? b. 26 -Labor had j
its innings in the House to-day, with !
tiie result that an arbitration bill, re
commended by the leaders of all ofj
the railway labor organizations in the i
country, by# Carroll D. Wright, the :
Commissioner of Labor, and drawn in j
part by Attorney General Olney, was
seut to the Senate for its action. The
bill was repotted from the committee j
on labor by Mr. Erdman (Dem.) of;
Pennsylvania, who explained its pro
visions itj a brief statement to the?
House and answered questions that1
were put to him by various members ;
with regard to its practical operation.
The bill provides for the appointment :
of a board of arbitration of three per- i
sous to decide all controversies be?
tween the common carriers enfirasred
in ??ter-State commerce and their em-j
ployees, which cannot be adjusted by j
mutual agreement, and makes the
award of the board enforcable \a the
United States courts, acting as courts
of equity. ?
lt was stated by Mr. Erdman that i
in order to make the award effective, !
the various labor organizations
interested had agreed to become in?
corporated concerns, and, as such,
subject to liability for damages for
failure to carry out the terms of the
award. The bill was advocated by
Mr. Hepburn, of Iowa, and various
members of the committee on labor
and was opposed by Mr. Bartlett,
(Dem.) of New York, and Mi. Van
Voorhis, (Rep.) of New York. The
opposition, however, was ineffective,
and after being slightly amended in
committee of the whole, the bill was
reported to the House with favorable
recommendation, and passet! without
a division A bill was also passed
authorizing the bureau of labor to
issue bi-monthly bulletins, in editions
of 10,OOu each, upon subjects investi?
gated bv the bureau.
A Senate joint resolution was
asrreed to, admitting free of univ
o .... -
articles imported for exhibition at tho
exposition to be held in Baltimore in
committee on mies an order setting
apart to-day's session until 8 o'clock
for the consideration of measures call?
ed up by the committee on labor :
189T in celebration of the centennial
of the incorporation of the city.
Mr Catchings reported from the
that the session Wednesday, which
shall begin at ll o'clock, until 5
o'clock be giver? to the committee on
public buildings and grounds ; ap
proriation bills, and all matters of
privilege and motions to suspend the
rules and pass bills being secured
against tne operation of the order.
The resolution was agreed to
At 3 30 o'clock, in pursuance of
the order previously agreed upon, ?
the public business was suspended,
and for the remainder of the day's ?
session the House listened to eulo- j
gies upon the life and services of the j
late Representative Philip Sidney j
Post, of Illinois.
Addresses were made by Messrs
Henderson and Lane, of Illinois,
Grout of Vermont, Bynum of Indiana,
Grosvenor of Ohio, Clarke and
Wheeler of Alabama, Broderick o?
Kansas, Dolliver of Iowa, Stockdale
of Mississippi, Boutelle of Maine,
Goldzier of Illinois and Lucas of
South Dakota. And then, at 5 35, in
accordance with the resolutions
adopted as a further mark of respect, j
the House adjourned until to-morrow j
at ll o'clock.
Train Robber Convicted.
Morganfield Gets Eighteen
Years-Virginia Makes the
Record.
STAFFORO C. H., Feb. 28 -It was j
4 o'clock when the prosecuting attor- j
ney closed his two hours' argument!
in winding up the Acquia Creek
train robbery case and ten minutes
later, the jury returned with the ver
diet
"Gentlemen of the jury look upon j
the prisoner," said Clerk Bryan.
"Have vou agreed upon your ver-j
diet r
"We have," replied Foreman Jones
in a firm voice.
"Is he guilty or not guilty ?"
"Guilty," said the foreman, and :
the verdict was handed up. It is as
follows :
"We, the jury, find the prisoner,!
Charles Morgan alias Charles Augus?
tus Morganfield, guilty as charged in
the indictment and fix his term of
confinement in the penitentiary at
eighteen years." The judge then
asked Morganfield if he had anything
to say why sentence should not be pro- j
nounced. Half raising himself, Mor- j
gan said : "I was not ready for trial j
and had no idea I would be tried at
this term of court. I was not physi?
cally <>r menially in condition to be
tried and did not want to be tried in
this condition."
. Tiie court sees no reason in that
i
for not passing sentence," said Judge
Ashton. "You have had a fair trial.
Th? jury is one of the best. You
have had able counsel. In view of
the very strong evidence in the case
yon are very foi t?nate in not suffer?
ing the extreme penah}' of the law.
The judgment of the court is that you
be taken lo the penitentiary of this
State and there confined for a period :
of eighteen years, but the execution
of the sentence will be suspended
until tiie fifth day of April next to
enable your counsel to apply for an
appeal."
The prisoner's counsel at once
moved for a new trial on the ground
that the verdict ?vas contrary to the
law and the evidence, and that they
did not understand the evidence.
This motion was over-ruled and coun?
sel excepted A motion for arrest of
judgment was then made and this
was also over ruled and excepted to.
The prosecution then moved for a
continuance of the other four cases
against Morgan This motion was:
opposed by Morgan's counsel, who
insisted that he was ready for trial.
The court, however, continued the ;
cases
The common wealth then announced
that it was ready to try Charles J.
Searcy, Morgan's accomplice in the
robbery Searcv was brought into
court and through his counsel asked
for continuance. Xo objection being
raised, it was so ordered. There are
four other indictments pending
against Morgan. Tiie verdict meets
with general approval.
Upon being advised of the verdict,
Governor O'Ferrall telegraphed his
congratulations to Prosecuting Attor?
ney White. The Governor telegraph?
ed : '"Train robbers will seek some
other State for their nefarious work
Virginia juries will uphold the law "
The Commission Acts.
The railroad commission was io ses?
sion nearly all day yesterday discuss?
ing the problem ot r* during the rate
<>n fertilizers this seasou. Dr. Robert?
son, of the Globe Phosphate Company,
was before ?tu. -inmission fur <iuitc a
long time. After a fui! discussion and
a careful consideration of thc papers
iiicd by the railroads, together with the
arguments made by their representa?
tives the commission decided that it
would not attempt to interfere with thc
r--;:-.- for this season. So this much ?s
sett ted- Th Statt.
Forty Dundee, women, near Elgin,
organized a society for thc prevention
of gossip, lt lasted two weeks. By a
sortes ot' expulsions for the violation of
the cardinal idea ^n'y the president is
now left in the socio.-..
The Uprising in Cuba.
Little Impression Made by In
surgents so Far.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 28.-&
special to the Times-lotion from For
Tampa, Fla., says: '"The steaoishij
Masotte arrived here to-day frou
Havana bringing Cuban advices up V
yesterday. The press reports of an in
surrectionary movement on the islam
are coofirmed. The daily papers o
Havana are devoting small space to titi
uprising and seem to consider it of ni
importance, but these paper* are fu
the most part under government cou
trol. From these papers, it appear
that there have been uprisings in the pro
vinces of Matanzas and Sandiego Di
Cuba, and conflicts have occurrei
between the government forces ant
bauds of insurgents tn which one o
two men have been killed and severa
wounded. The insurgents seem ti
move about in small bands, compos?e
of fifty to 100 men, and no case has ?
collision occurred which could be callee
a battle.
"El Pois (government orgao) con
firms the report that General Marti ant
Maximo Gomez, revolutionary leaders
are in Cuba. The paper says they an
near Mantanzas, but are taking nc ac
tive part in the uprwi?g.
"Passengers on the Mascotte repor
everything quiet, in Havana, and sai
that the people there seem to take ix
interest in the uprising. The govern
ment authorities have suppressed tlx
Radical papers (La Verdad aud L?
Iquialdad "
"The six representatives of th<
home rule party, who werp seut to th<
Cortes in Madrid, have telegraphec
frieuds in Havana that they are coming
home. They say the Spaniards laugt
at them wbeu they suggest reform
and they ate convinced that home ruh
cao only be secured by arms."
The government authorities in Ha
vana ridicule the idea of anything ap?
proaching an organized movement
They say that the uprisings reported it
the iuterior 3re of no conseqence anc
that everything will soou be quiet.
Ferdinu FiGuirerdo of Port Tampa,
who was a colonel in the last Cuban
revolution, said to-night that the re?
ports of tbe movement for free Cuba
sent out from Havana aud appearing in
the press dispatches this morning, arc
highly interesting.
.'They have absolute control of the
cable," he added, "and nothing at all
objectionable can go out over the wires
They sneer at what they call the in?
significance of the uprising, but they
fear it just the sa:ne, of course, the
ou/nber of revolutionary troops so far
eu^aged is small, but this is only a be?
ginning.
"Within thirty days, the revolution?
ists will have 20,000 meu in the field
scattered over ali parts of the island
and with millions of money behind
them and constant additions of men
from the State? and South America,
they will be invincible. You ask if this
upri.-ing is a part of the general plan
for the fiefdom of Cuba or only an
accidental outbreak, unauthorized and
iii timed. I auswer. an hesitating ?y
that it is a par: of thc general plan.
There were tour and separate and
distinct outbreaks on Sunday and
Monday By the end of Mareil there
will have been over a hundred of them.
These little engagements will be fol?
lowed by pitched barties. Cuba is pre?
pared to spill her blood for lier freedom.
liavioo Guiellez, tho Spanish vice
consul here, says that he has no official
advice from Havana or Madrid since
this alleged revolution began. He
laughed when ouestioned as to tlx: se
riousuess of the affair.
"They make no more account of it in
Cuba,': he said, "than we would in
Florida over a strike of 100 laborers.
It means nothing. Why, I have re?
ceived letters from people in Havana
written last Sunday, iu which they
speak of balls and parties and dinners,
but make no meotion of a revolution
Talk of free Cuba, I tell you thc
Cubans are the finest people in America
to-day. It is only a few who want
freedom by the sword."
Tilt; GOVERNMENT'S STORY.
HAVANNA, Feb. 28.-The cornmit'ee
sent to Santiago City by the Bai re in
iurgeu'S arrived there last night*
They did not see Governor Oaprilos,
but they had a long conference with
Gen. Lachambre, commander of the
troops, ordered out to suppress the
revolt. They defined the attitude of
the insurgents to the authorities and
explained to him the reforms that they
desired. The committee are now
returning to Baire, accompanied by a
delegation from the Autonomist party
in Sautiago,
Irregular troops overtook the Guata*
na m a tu insurgents last evening and
opened tire upon them. The insur?
gents stood tiieir grounds after they
saw that further flight would be useless.
The resuit of the tight is not known
here. Marcus Garcia, formerly a re?
volutionary, leader, hut now the mayor
of Sancti ^piritu^. has issued a pro?
clamation strongly condemning the
insurg'-n* leaders and exhorting all
Cuban patriots, whatever their party
affiliation*: may be, to discourage the
present revolt, w?iich he says, cannot
succeed and will result only in harm to
the island.
Thc iusurg< ul b ind ?eil by Marr i".
near Jag?ey-Grande in the province .
Matanzas, has been dispersed by regu?
lar troops. A few its members have
been arrested, and others driven to
seek refuge far from thc 'own There
is little sympathy with the insurgents
in Matanzas as in Havanna and San
tiago. The revoit is condemned a*
hopi ess and injurious to the best inte
rests of the island The war-hip
infanta Isabel sailed last evening for
Santiago.. The Francisco and Urbano
Sanchez, which left Santiago on account
of the insurrection, arrived last night
and sailed for Mexico.
Dr. Pero Betaocourr. who was active
in the insurrection at Ybarra, trod to
sail for Spain to-day, but was prevented
by the authorities
An English judge recently fined a
dog-faucier _?5 for cropping a bullier- .
der's ears He held that the custom
was a criminal one, nor could he
be moved from his determination i
to discourage the extirpation of
outlying bits of animal anatomy ?
even by the ingenious argument ad
vanced in defeace of the extirpator that
if man didn't cut off a bull-terrier's ears '?
some other bull-terrier might bite them
off in a wholly careless and unscientific',
way. The learned judge, it is reported |
made answer that "it is better to let
the dog take the chance of having his
ears bitten off by a brother dog, with a j
chance of a bite on his own account, .
than to expose him to tb? certainty of j
having them amputated by a dog-fan- ;
ooer, without a chance of returning the
ci mplimeut."
"It is not geuerally known, says the \
Philadelphia Record, "but. it is a tact
of .history, nevertheless, that Bristol |
Township, lying on the east side of
Germantown, had a very narrow escape
from being selected as the site of the
capital of the United Skates. It was a ;
very small matter that turned the choice
toward Maryland and Virginia. So posi- '
ti ve were some members of congre? that '
the capital was going to be located rjpar .
Germantown that they purchased real !
estate there, not, of course, as a matter !
of speculation, but simply to be near ac
baud when the removal from Phi'adel- j
phia to Bristol took place. When the j
vo'e of the commissioners was taken
there was a tie. four being for Brforn] ?
and four for the District of Columbia. \
Washington cast, the deciding vote,
and Bristol Township "was left out in
the cold."
M. Grenard, tis French tarveler,
uow on his way to Pekiug, a prisoner
in one of those dreadful wooden cages
which the Chinese use for the convey?
ance of their criminals, will, if he sur?
vives his perilous journey and bis suf-;
ferings, bc able to give to the civilized
world a description of the mysterious j
and sacred city of Lhassa, says the New ;
Ycrk Tribune, it is stated that neither :
his companion, M. Phies, nor himself
was molested while within the walls of
of this capital ofThibit, and that the at- .
trick which resulted in ?he ?ciliin;; of j
the former and the capture of M Gren?
ard took .place several days after they
had left Lhassa, their assailants being
Chinese soldiers, lt will be interest?
ing to see whether th. fal1 of Peking,
which will doubtless ?. ark the close nfl
the present war bei -veen Japan and
China, will contribute in any way ;o
the breaking down of he hitherto im?
pregnable barrier of exclusiveness that i
bas shut off Thibit from the remainder]
of the world.
A Des Moines woman who hns been
troubled with frequent cold-, concluded to
try an old remedy in it new way, and ac?
cordingly took a tablespoonful (four tones
.ne IISUM! dose) of Cham bet Iain's Cough
Remedy just before going to bed. The next
morning sue found thut her cold Imd almost
entirely disappeared. D?ring the day she
took H few doSPS of the remedy (one te.ts
doonful nt ;i time) and at night ?gain took a
tab espooofol before j:oing to t>ed. and on
:he following morning awoke tree from a 11
symptoms of the cold. Sines then she bas,
on several occasions, used this remedy in
like manner, with the same good results. ;wid
is much elated over her discovery of so quick
a way of curing a cold. For stile by Dr. A.
J. China.
A handsome Wall Map of Inited States is
now offered each new subscriber ti; Rand
McXally Railway Guide, or if preferred, a
map of any individual Stale. Subscription, .
S3.O0 per yea-. Write to 16o' Adams Street,
Chicago, for circular.
Catani From Infers
Hood's Cured-Gave Perfect Health
r.rr.iiic H'r.si,
rion : m. N*? rta dakota.
"C. I. TI- . ! Co.. I. ..-...:!. .\: :<s.:
" Vy : ./}?.' } trou? led with catarrh
ron I.. . v.... : . Aft' r tr- lagseveral remedies
wi;!:. :;: ;. y ! ? . < t*t. I Ci ::..:::.:..! t" I'ivc Hood's
K:.: v.; -. .' .. .r..:. "Tien I c<>mro<*nced piving
::.>!!-: : '. ?.. I..:- Ire va S thre* years
: .? ? '. : .. : ? ::iy : : \ ??unds. H?* had not
. . ? :-v\ v ;is skin
ri.'/*:.,. i ? hiin ?w rcedl
. - . - -.;x l.i.,-,,:*s. Ho
?.-.vt . . ' ! H ?!l and
I:;..!.' ll ?') ? ..-.Wn"."-'.-'.; :' rat-! . -ind lias
. ?? . < mid oiV.^rs ; ? ar.
Hilt
CHAS. E. KIMBALL, RECEIVER.
IN EFFECT JULY 9. 1394.
All trains Daily Except Sunday.
N. B. STATIONS. ?S. B
9 i ? !
PM ?PM
4 00 Lv Charleston At! 2 30
5 20.Lv Pretrnall's Ari ] lu
5 29 '. Harleyville ' ! 1 01
5 42 " Peck's .?' 12 4?
5 45 i; Holly Hill " ?12 43
5 50; .' Connors " 12 38
5 57' '. Eutawville " 12 31 i
6 07 Vancta "12 20 1
6 22: " Merriam " i 12 05 :
6 33: " St Paul " ll 54
6 39' " Summerton " ll 43
6 49 " Silver 14 ll 39 !
6 57j " Packsville " ll 31
7 08: " Tindal "ll 2C
7 22 Ar Sumter Lv ll 05 ;
7 25 Lv Sumter Ar ll 02 ;
7 37i " Oswego -? ?10 50 j
7 49| " St. Charles " j 10 38
7 59; " Elliotts " 10 28 :
8 12 " Lamar "10 15 i
8 25| " Syracuse " 10 02
8 37j " Darlington "I 9 50 :
8 51 " Mont Clarr " j 9 37
9 02? " Robbin3 Neck " \ 9 27
9 15 " Mandeville " 9 14
9 29 " Bennettsville " I 9 0o
9 36! " ;Breeden's " 8 53
9 40' " Alice " \18 49
9 52! " Gibson " 1*8 37
10 05 " Gbio; " j 8 24
10 20 Ar Hamlet Lv| 8 10
PM ! A M
POND BLUFF BRANCH.
No. 41 leaves Eutawville ? J.45 a. m., Belvi?
dere 10.55 arrive Ferguson .1.05.
No. 42 le-ives Ferguson ll 35 a.m , Belvi?
dere 11.45, arrive Eutawville 11.55.
HARLIN CITY BRANCH.
No. 33 going North leaves Vanees 6 15 p.
m., Millican'* 6 25, Snells 6 33, Parlers 6.42
arrives Harlin City 7 00 p. m.
No. 32 going South leaves Harlin City 9 3U
a tu. Purlers 9 48, Sneils 9 57, Millicnn's
10 04, arrive Vanees 10 15 H. tn.
No. 31 going North ?eaves Vanees- 12 55 p j
m., Milliearj's 1 05, Snells i 15, Parlers 1 2K,
arrive Harlin City 1 50 p. ra,
No. 34 going South leaves Harlin City 5 00 1
p. m., Parlers 5 20, Snells 5 33, Milficac's j
5 41, arrive Vanees 5 55 p. m. !
Trams 32 and 31 couuect with No. 8 at ,
Vanees.
Trains 34 and 33 connect with No. 9 at j
Vanees.
No. 41 connect* with No. 9 at Eutawville !
No. 8 connects at Hamlet with the famous :
"Atlanta Special" of the Sea Board Air Line .'
carrying Pullman Sleepers from Washington '
and Portsmouth and rims solid from Hamlet :
to Charleston. This train leaves New York ?
3.20 p. m., Philadelphia 4.41, Baltimore 7.31, j
Wash;:)j/ron 8.30, Richmond 12.23 a. m.
Portstuouih 9.30 p. tn. and Raleigh 5.17 a m ;
No. 9 nins solid from Charleston to Hamlet :
and connects with S. A. L. ''Atlanta Special
with sleepers from Hamlet to Washington ana
Portsmouth, arriving Raleigh i 3? a. m.,
Portsmouth 9.00 a. m., Richmond 6.04
Washington 10.45, Ballimore, 12.00 rn, Phil
adelphi* 2.20 p. m., New York 4.53.
C. MILLA RD. Superintendent
Atlantic Coast Line.
Manchester ana Augusta Railroad.:
COND ENS KD SCHEDU LE.
; I
i
NORTH la.efieci November i ??OUTH
I_._ ;i8ih, 1894. >J " "
Dniiv - Daily
Train No.! STATIONNS. 'Train No.
50 i i 51.
3 57 p.m. Lv Den ran rk At;6 18 am
4 12 Copes ?6 09 "
4 23 " Cordova 'o 49 "
4 31 " Oranget.-urg 5 40 "
4 48 " Cameron ?5 22 "
5 no ': Lone Star 5 <.6
.') 40 " i Rc-mini :4 52 "
5 24 " Pinewood 4 45 "
5 35 " Privateer 14 33 "
5 47 .. Ar Sumter Lv 4 21 "
Train 50 and 51 carry through Pullman
Palace Buffet 'Sleeping Cars between New
York aud Augusta and Macon.
Train No. 50 leaves Atlanta 7 15 a. m.,
Macon 9 00 a. m., Augusta 2.10 p m., arriv?
ing Sumter 5.47 p. m., Fayetteville9.19 p.m.,
Petersburg 2 37 a. m., Richmond 3.40 a. m.,
Washington 7.00 a. m., Baltimore8.20 a. m..
Philadelphia 10.45 a. m., New York 1.23
p: ra.
Train No. 51 leaves New \ ork 9.00 a. m..
Philadelphia 11.40 a.m., Baltimore 2.13 p. !
ta , Washington 3.30 p. m., Richmond 7.11
p. tn. Petersburg 7.46 p. m.. Fayetteville
12.53 a. m., Sumter 4.2! a. m.. Augusta8 00
a. m., Macon 11.00 a. m., Atlanta 12.15
p. m.
T. M. EMBRSON, H. M. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager. Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt.
J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. .
Olio Bim& 5ariestoii Railway Co
SAMUEL HUNT, Agent f Purchaser.
Io effect Decemb^. , 1 SOI.
CAROLINAS DIVISION.
~~??RTHBUUND.-(Daily except Sunday.)
Lv Camden. 1 .Co p m 'Z^Z
Ar Kershaw. 1.45 p m
Lv Kershaw. 2.00 p m
Lv Lancaster. 2.42 pm
Lv Catawba Junction. 3.15 p Di
Ar Rock Hill. ::.34 p m :
Lv Rock Hill. 3 44 p m j
Lv Yorkville. 4.20 pm 1 ll
Lv Blacksburg . 5.25 p m ; S.45 a m
Lv Patterson Springs. 9.15 s m
Lv Shelby. Nu n m
Lv Rutherfordton. ill 40 a m
Ar Marion.. ' 15 [?
SOUTHBOUND.-(Daily except Sunday.)
Lv Manon.I 4 .25 p m
'?v Ruihertordtoo. 5 50 pm
Lv Shelby. 8.03 p m
Lv Patterson Springs ; 8.19 p m
Ar Blacksburg. s.45 p m
Lv Blacksburg.. 7.45 a m
Lv Yorkville. 8.58 a m
Ar Rod: Hill. 9.35 a m |
Lv Rock Hill. 9 45 a m
Lv Catawba Junction. 10 10 a m
Lv Lancaster. 10 50 m
Ar Kershaw. ! 1.2'? a m
Lv Kershaw. ! . 2'.* a ta
Ar Camden. ... 12.15 p m
pjnner?t Kershaw-.,
.Ct 1NNECTM ?NS.
Camden-With S. C. Ry . for*v Charleston,
Columbia, Augusta abd ail points South.
L?ue-ster-With Cheraw& Chester N. G.
i;. R . for Chester:
Catay, t t JUMCtior.- U Lth C C. .v. N. R.R.
Rock Hi!:- With Southern Railway
YorkvT'le- With Chester * Lenoir R. R.
Blacks' urg-With R. .v. D. R. R. for Spar?
ta:? burg Greenville. Atlanta ah : point's
South, ttui Charlotte and points North.
Marion-With Southern Railway,
SAMUEL HUNT, Gen. Manager.
A. TRIPP. Sut ia inti : dent.
S. B. LCM PK IN, Geu. Pass. Agt.
Atlantic Coast Line
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND
AUGUSTA R. B.
CONDENSED SCHEDtLE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated Jai.. 2?. USUS. |N??. 55?N- 51|
i P. M.I A. M.j
L've Wilmington.I* 3 30
Leave Marion. ? 21 j
Arrive Florence..-. 7 0"
i
' P. M.j
Leave Fl uren ce. *7 25! *3 15
Ar've Sumter. . S 36j 4 21 j
?No ?2!
Leave Sumter. S 26 * 9 4S|
Ar've Columbia.; 10 W) 1! 0o:
No. 52 runs through fron-. Charleston via
Centra! R. rt. leaving Lane S:3S A. M., Man
nin? 9:15. A. M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
I No. 56 No. 53?
, A M i PM!
Leave Columbia. * 5 2C1* 4 25 .
5 43:
Nw. 5?
* 5 47?
6 55j
I
Ar'v Sumter.{ 6 43
No. 56
Leave Sumter.j 6 4>.
Arrive Florence.j 8 Uti
Leave Florence....,. * 7 35 {
Leave Marion. 8 16
Arr. Wilmington. 1115)
.Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S. C., vis.
Central R. R., arriving Manning 6:21 P. M.,
Lanes 7:00 P. M.. Charleston 8.48 P. M.
Trains on South and North Carolina R. R.
! leave Atkins y 40 a '?, anil 6 30 p m. arriving
: Lucknow ll 10 a ui ?md S 00 p m. Returning
! leave Lucknow 6 45 ? to and 4 20 p m. arriving
j Atkins 8 15am and 5 50 p m. Daily exeepc
j Sunday
Trains on Hurtsville R. R. leave Hurtsville
daily except Sunday at 4.3D a. m . arriving
Floyds 5.0o a. m. Returning leave Floyds 9.45
p Ul., arriving llartsville 10.1f- p. tn.
Trains on Wilmington Chad bourn and Con?
way railroad, leave Cbadiiourn 11:30 a. c.
arrive at Conway 145 p. m . returning leave
Don wa v at 2.30 p. m., arrive Chadbourn 4.50
p. tn Leave Chadbourn 5 35 p. m., arrive at
Hub 6.20 p. m. Hemming leave Hub at S.15 a.
m. arrive at Chadbourn 9.00 a. m Daily ex?
cept Sunday.
JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup':.
J. R KEN LY, Geni Manager.
T. M. EMERSON. Traine Manager.
Atlantic Coast Line.
NORTH-EASTERN R. R. OF S. G
CONDENSE? SCfclEDLLE,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated NOV|NO. 351 |No 23?No.53?
18. 1894. |*| I * I * j
? A. M.i I P. M.
Le Frece.! *3 10 j* 7 35
" Kirigst.j g 46 j
Ar Lanes i 4 20i i i 07 P. M
Le Lanes, j j ?. 07* 7 05
Ar. Ch'c! 6 101 1!. 13 8 40?
! A. M.I P.M.! P. M
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
'No. 7d;No. 32jNo 52!
I * I * ' ! ?!
A. M.j P. M.I A. SI.j
Le. Cb'n * 3 35 *3 55j *7 15
Ar Lanes. 5 40: 5 44j 8 45?
Le Lants.! 5 40! 5 44i
"Kiogstl ? 00| 5 59
Ar Fl'nce 7 05 6 55
_A. M.! P. M.I A. M
?Daily.
No. 52 runs through to Columbia
via Central R R. of S. C.
Train Nos. 78 and 3'2 run via Wilso:,
and Fayetteville-Short Line-and make
ciose ."ont'ec: i on for "ll points North.
j. R. KEN LY, J v. DIVINE.
Geu'l Manager. Gen'l Sao'*
T. M.EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
'THE CH?RLSSffl?E7
Sout? Carolina & Georgia R.S.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Corrected to February 24tn, 1895.
(Daily.)
Lv Charleston ?1 Lan 5 30 p m
Ar Summerville 7 52 a m 6 15 p C
?:-.'gnalls 8 28 am 6 55 p tr
" Georges S 41 a ia 7 10 p n*
:' Branchville 9 15 a m 7 40 p C
Rowesville 9 30 a m S 16 p tr
;i Orangeburg 9 46 a ci 8 32 p n"
" St. Matthew? 10 07 a m S 55 p rr
il Fort Motte 10 21 a ni 9 08 p m
"Ringville 10 32 a rn 9 20 pa
Ar Columbia ll 15 a m 10 10 p tr
Lv Columbia 6 5C a ci 4 20 p -
Ar Ringville 7 37 a rn 5 05 p r.
" Fort Mette 7 48 a m 5 15 p m
" St Matthews 8 04 am 5 32 p rr
?" Orangi burg 8 30 ara 5 56 p m
" Rowesville S 47 a m 6 13 p c:
'; Branchville 9 05 a m 6 30 p rr
'. Georges 9 51 a ra 7 10 p c:
" Pregnal?s 10 05 ara 7 23 p rr
.' Summerville 10 43 a m S 00 p ir
Ar Charleston ll 30 a ra ,S 40 pa
Lv Charlestou, 7 li am 5 30 p rr
" Branchville. 9 25 a m 8 00 p rr
" Bamberg, 9 b"? a m 8 23 p n:
" Denmark 10 08 a m S 42 p rr
'. Blackville 10 2> a m S 58 ? rr
<; Walliston 10 43 a m 9 17 ? rr
" Aiken 1127am 10 00 p rn
Ar Augusta 12 15 p ra 10 45 p rr
Lv Augusta 6 3J a m 3 40 p rr
" Aiken 7 14 a m 4 27 p m
" W illiston 7 53 a ra 5 09 p rr
" Blackville 8 10 a ra 5 28 p rr
'* Denmark S 25 am 5 44 p rr
*' Bamberg S 29 ara 5 58 p rr
Branchville 9 10 a tn 6 45 p rr
;- Charleston ll 30 am 8 40 p rr
Fas: Express, Augusta and Washington, wit;
Ttl rough Sleepers to New York.
Lv Augusta 2 10 p rr
Ar Aiken 2 49 p n
.? Denmark 3 57 p r;
Lv Den mat k, G 23 a
" Aiken 7 25 a rr.
'.Augusta 8 05 :'t ;r
Daily excep* Sunday.
Lv Camden i 5i A m 2 45 p c
" Camden Junction ? 50 am 4 15 n rc
Ar Ringville 10 '-.*> a m 4 55 r>
Lv King vi! ie ]( 35 ara 5 20 p
.. Camden Junction 11 10 a ra 5 55 p
*' Camden 12 05 :> rc 6 50 r
K. S. BOW EX. i,. A. EitSKSON*,
Gea. Manager. Traine Manager
Genera! Offices-'Charleston, S. C.
tr
nm mu JOB H?HE
AT BOTTOM PRICESi
WATTIUl A\ A Ml SDI i??USiN JOH OFFICE
SUMTER, S. C.