The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 03, 1895, Image 7
ITEMS.
lt is claimed that the starling is one
of the very best of the feathered friends
of the English farmer iu keepiog cer
tain insect* io check
In the prisons of Germany a }ear ago
were 33,000 inmates, 14,000 of whom
were incarcerated for crimes committed
while undor the influence of liquor.
Rye is believed to be one of tho most
modern of gram--; it was not known* to
the Egyptian*; no ancieut nation bad a
name for it before the Roman empire.
The roar of a waterfall is explained
in the constant explosion of hundreds of
thousands of bubbles. The impact of
water against water is believed to be a
comparatively subordinate cause.
A Philadelphia oculist who has been
studying the human eye for thirty
years declares that all great men of the
p?st and present had or have blue or
gray eyes
The English Unitarians h'-.ve begun a
forward movement. By arrangement
sermons are being delivered on the
Unitarian position in all the London
churches of that body.
Russia is an upside down world.
Last year the people were starving ;
now they are cutting their wheat to
feed the cattle. Want of railway com?
munication is the reason ascribed.
It is said that jewelers are having
much trouble with artificial rubies.
This stone is imitated so closely by the
Freoch that it is almost impossible to
detect the artificial from the .real stone.
There is a gigantic "rocking stone*'
or balanced bowlder on the pinnacle of
Taodil Mouotain, Buenos Ayres. Ir is
twenty-four feet io height, ninety feet
long aod will weigh twenty-five tons.
So much bas the art cf dressing and
dyeing feathers been developed that
numbers of the seemingly rare feather
boas worn have simply beec made from
the plmuage of the ordinary fowl.
Glass is tbe most perfectly elastic
substance in existence. A glass plate
kept ooder pressure io a beot condition
for five-ano-twenty years will return to
" its exact original form. Steel comes
next.
New Jersey has passed a law for the
benefit of trolley aod street car em?
ployes. None bot American citizens
must be employed, and the day's work
is fixed at eleven hours, with forty-five
minutes off for lunch.
A few days ago a Warreo, O., man
dreamed he would shortly meet with a
violent death. Within twenty-four
hours after he was ruo over aod killed
by a locomotive.
The ancient Chinese and Japanese
frequently, used to draw pictures wiib
their thumbnails The nails were
allowed to grow to t length of some
eighteen inches, and were pared to a
point aod dipped io vermilion or sky
bloe ink.
Electric beat has beeo applied with
success to the thawing oat of frozeo
water pipes of England. A wire is ruo
into the pipe until it meets the obstruc?
tion, and theo the current is turned oo.
Saturday was selected for the recent
elect ?CDS for the Loodoo Couoty
Couccil, because the half holiday would
eoable the workingmen to vote. Now
the Jews, protest that ao electioo OD
their Sabbath practically disfranchises
them.
The English laogoage is now spoken
by 130,000,000 people. Though oar
language contains, according to Max
Muller, 60,000 distinct words, the
chaste aod modest Milton used bot
8,000 of them io his works, aod even
Shakspeare did cot draw upon over
12,000,
The poultry aod egg crop of the
Uoited States is estimated to be worth
$250,000,000 annually. Startling as
these figures may appear, it seems still
more remarkable that, besides the above,
we import between 60,000,000 and
100,000,000 dozen eggs each year.
Mme. Emile Angier, widow of the
dramatist, has giveo the Freoch Aca?
demy the money to found a prize of
?1,00U to be awarded every three years
to the best play brought out during j
that period at the Theater Francais or
at the Odeoo. It is to be called the
Emile Aogier prize.
Even the conversation of a trade so
mach sabject to picturesque tradition as
the retail tobacco business has yielded
somewhat to the facts of modero life.
The traditional Tork head or Indian
chief sigo has gradually giveo place to
the base ball player aod other emblems
of modern American life.
A Canadian Barned Allard bas in?
vented a method of tempering aloro*
i oom which, it is claimed, will make
that metal adapatable for heavy artil?
lery. It has all the needed qualities of
tensile strength, but has beeo useless
for firearms because its duotility aod
softness make it easily subject to dents,
which would make the discharge of the
weapon dangerous.
Lincoln's loo Fields is, strictly
speaking, the largest square io Lon?
don. Both Eatoo Square aod Cadogan
Square have a greater superficial area,
but, as they are divided into various
portioos by streets, which intersect
them oo either side, they are only call
ed squares as a matter of courtesy.
A Moscow correspondent telegraphs
that the enormous damage done in the |
government of Kherson by field mice,
which multiplied during the past sum- i
mer to an unprecedented extent, has
Jed to attempts to extirpate the pest by i
inoculating some of them with bacilli
which are considered fatal to the little !
marauders.
It is believed by botanists that wheat,
rye and barley were al! developed from
?he same species of grass, hy variations
in climate or in the mode of cultivation.
It is well known, says the American
Microscopical Journul that light re?
flected from white clouds is one of the
very best for illuminating the micros?
cope. George Rust writes that when
white clouds are wanting he moistens
the fingers with watch oil and spreads
an even but very thin coat over the face
of the mirror, which produces the ?ame
results.
incandescent electric light is the
least harmful to theeyts of ail artificial
lights, says Dr Trousseau, surgeou of
the Paris Quinze Vingts Eye Hospital
Next comes the light given by kerosene
lamps, which is good for ordinary pur?
poses. He condemns as injurious the
light of oil, and particularly of candles,
and considers th? gas jet the most hurt?
ful of all.
And now th* weeklies have taken it
up. The Newberry Herald and News
will issue a Woman's Edition, lt will
be under the exclusive control of the
ladies of Newberry and all the proceeds
will be devoted to a fund being raised
to care for the cemeteries 01 Newberry.
The Woman's Edition will be a success
without doubt Papers will be sent
postpaid for five cents a copy
The War in Cuba.
The Patriots Cannot be Kept
Down.
TAMPA, FLA., March 28.-Passen- j
gers ou this evening's steamer from Ha
yana report that city at last io a s'ate
of excitement over revolutionary move-1
oients. The efforts of Coban patriots |
to rise 00 February 28 proved futile in j
the city of Havana aod country iuimedi- :
ately surrounding on account of the ab?
sence of Gen. Sanguilly, who was to
have led them. But now their forces
are well organized under able leaders,
and may be expected to rise in arms af j
any moment. Puerto Principe is de-j
dared in a state of rebellion by the
Spanish government, which makes four
ont of the five provinces of the island
in a state of revolution
The report that Maximo Gomez is in
Cuba is confirmed, and be is now at
the head of the uprising at Puerto
Principe. These passengers declare that
so soon as it is officially known Gomez
is at the bead *of tbe insurgent army
the whole army will rise eo masse. Two
engagements were had, one at. Bayamo
and one at Hogin Col. Santcildes was
in command of the Spanish forces, and !
Masso of the Cuban at the former place,
and at the latter Garrico was io com- j
ujaod of the Spaoish aod Miro of the
Cubao. The iosurgeDts were success?
ful, and had noe reinforcements arrived
Santcildes and his troops would have
fallen into the hands of the insurgents.
The manifesto issued by the rebel
leaders inviting Spaniards to espouse
the Cubao cause has succeeded io
winning valuable support-Miro, who
fought Garrick at Holguin, General
Popa, General Estaban, Tamaya, Col
Liens, aide to Tamaya, and many other
chiefs of the Spanish forces in the last
revolution, have joiued the Cuban for?
ces and are fighting for Cuban liberty.
On Saturday a hattie was fought at j
Guaotabaoo, and the Cubaos defeated
the Spaoiards with heavy losses. Robi
is at the bead of over ooe thousaod
men. He was at Baire four days last
week and went from there to Los Ne?
gros. Two engagements occurred at
Manzanillo this week. Captain Guerra
was in command of the Cuban aod Co!.
Avoiz of the Spaoish forces. The latter
was defeated with heavy losses, ioclud
iog two officers. When the two thous?
aod Spauish troops arrived Monday at
Havana, a portion of them was hurried
off to Santiago inside of two hours.
Two of the soldiers died on board ship
aod many more are sick. Three pas?
sengers state positively that the insur?
gent troops pay cash for ali they get
to eat and wear io the towos aod coly
take horses, saddles aod arms The j
oegroes of the island are with the pa- j
tri?te, reports, to the contrary notwith?
standing.
About five-eights of the reveoue of
Uncle Sam's g-eat postal service comes
from the sale of postage stamps. During
the last year {54,000,000 worth of these
little pieces of paper were sold at the
postoffices throughout the country
Fifty million dollars of this output was
composed of ordinary postage stamps,
aod the remainder of stamps for news?
papers, periodicals, postage due stamps
and special deliveries. A fact which
strongly illustrates the growth of the
postal service in this country ie found
in the official returns. The sale of
postage stamps has more than doubled
in the past thirteen years, the total
?ales in 1881 having been less than
$26,000,000.
Nimrod has been discovered in the
cuneiform inscriptions by Professor j
Sayce, who writes to the Atheoaeum : j
"His full name was Nazi Murnda, the
Kassee, and he was the Babylon con
temporary of the Assyrian king, who
restored Nineveh and founded Galah
about fifty years before the exodus, i
So Moses was right, after all
Dog farming is carried on exten?
sively in China There are thousands
of large breeding establishments scat?
tered over the uorthem districts of
Manchuria and Mongolia, and 00 dog :
skins itj the world can compare with
those that come from th(se parts as
regards either size, quality or length
of hair. ?
Tue Nashua Savings Bank.
CONCORD, N. Ii., March 'lb\-The
Nashua Savings Bank ha? been en?
joined upon application of the bank
commissioners, for the reason that the
demand made by its depositors for their
deposits ia such that the bank is unable
to meet them without selling its secur?
ities ar a <acrifce. The bank reduced
i?s dividends January 1 to 3 per cent
Since then the bank has paid to its
depositor?* over $150.000, and notices
: of withdrawal- for ?he month of Apiil
aggregate nearly ?100,000 moro.
The situation of the bank uear the
Massachusetts line is such thal it is ,
almost as convenient for its depositors i
to place their money in Massachusetts i
savings banks, where the rate of di vi- !
deods is larger. Then, again, being a
border bank, a considerable amount of;
its depo>i?s are from non-resident de- '
positor.- wini came in from Masaachu- :
set's- when the bank was paying a :
higher dividend than was paid by Mas- :
sacbusetts. banks The Nashua Savings !
Bank has in round uumbers ?2,600,- :
000 of deposits.
Application* for the injunction was ;
made solely because of the run upon 1
the bank by its depositors. The bank
already borrowed $'.)0,000 to meet these
demands. The assets of thc bank, at a
conservative appraisal, are more than
sufficient to pay al! claims. The bank ?
was examined last September and an?
other examination v;iil be mad imme?
diately by the comm ^-er after
which they will apply to tl. .curt for
some modifications of the existing order
to give relief to those depositors who need
a part of their deposits
Pugilists Convicted.
The Probable End of Boxing Bouts
m the Quaker City.
P?iLAPtLPHiA, March 28.-A ver- j
'diet. of guilty was rendered this i
morning by a jury in the Quarter
Sessions Court in the cases against ;
Chas. C. McCarthy, Charles McKee-;'
ver and .lack Fogarty, who with j
Ilorace Leeds were indicted for aid- j
lng, abetting and taking patt in a
prize fight McCarthy and McKee- i
ver respectively met Leeds in four
round boxing bouts hereon January ;
22 and 26, Fogarty being the re- j
feree. Leads has not been arrested,
he being beyond the jurisdiction of;
the commonwealth
The district attorney referred to
the conviction as a great victory for .
law and order and declared that the
verdict itself, would have more
weight than the mere imprisonment
of the contestants.
Judge Gordon agreed with the Dis?
trict Attorney, and said the men j
were mere tools, who had been hired
to receive the punishment, while j
those who promoted the schemes
reaped the largest share of the bene?
fit. The judge said that he
wanted to call attention to the I
fact that a member ? of the mi ;
nor judiciary ot the city, a police
magistrate, was one of those behind
the whole affair, and he was only |
sorry that he did not have the pritci- ;
pals before him so that they could be j
summarily dealt with McCarthy,
McKeever and Fogarty were then
ordered to give $1,000 security each i
to. appear before the court when
wanted
Uniese the convicted pugilists ap- j
peal the case and succeed in getting
the decision revised in the Supreme
Court, boxing in ibis city will soon
be a thing of the past. The shows
given at the Southwark, Nonpareil, j
Caledonian Club. Athletic Club of?
the Schuylkill Navy and the Girard
Athletic Club are all practically simi- j
lar to those at the winter circus, and '?
the promoters will necessarily be I
compelled to close their doors, or
else suiTer the same fate as these i
pugilists
- ?rn m -
A careful record kept at Yale for !
eight years shows that non-smokers are!
20 per eent taller, 25 per cent, heavier |
and have 60 per ceDt. more lung capac- :
ify thau smokers. A recent graduating
class at Amherst presented a similar
difference in favor of non-smokers, who
had gained in weight 24 per cent, over
the smokers, and in height 37 per cent :
and also exceeded them io lung capac- |
ity.
---
Our better halves say they could not keep [
house without Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. It is used in more than half the homes
in Leeds. Sims Bros , Leeds, Iowa. This j
shows the esteem in which that remedy is
held where it bas been sold for years and is
well known. Mothers ha?e learned that
there ia nothing so good for colds, croup and
whooping cough, that it cures these ailments
quickly aod permanently, and that it is pleas?
ant and safe for children to take. 25 and 50
cent bottles for sale by Dr. A. J. China.
FOR
CURES SCROFULA,
BLOOD POISON.
THE
CURES CANCER,
ECZEMA, TETTER.
When it Strikes Home.
Wh>it a Reform Papf r Says About
a Rector, search
Thc St. Matthews fhvrdd a staunch
Ref?rm pap?r. has (hi- tn say ab'.ur rhe
sea ri h i M a here nf a trunk belonging ff?
a y?'?-iii? lady en route tn ?vt Matthews,
aire? iv referred to in Tlir Mute:
' Xo word of justificarion or apology
is tu ru; f ci ti rt d in it. AM B'1 have rn
say i? this : That ir i< a pity ind-ed thar
the \ o II ti ? lady hadn't returned to the I
depo: with s?*me ftieud <T relative,;
while the constable was pillaging her i
trunk, and that friend or relative !v*.d j
been armed with- a d<>uhle-Oarre'!ed j
breech-loading gun, loaded with buck- j
shot, nod that he hu? put every shpt j
just a''"ve the ear of the constable, iir
tie t.? the left of the right temple."
And here is what the Anderson Peo-1
pie's Advertiser, another Reform paper, j
says :
"Armit the opening and searching of !
a young lady's trunk in rhe union de-j
pot- in Colombia la-t week hy a con- ?
stable in search of eon tr J ba nd liquor,
we wish to remark rh?t it was ar un- j
justifiable and inexcusable outrage, and !
that any e inst?hle who hasn't any '
more sense or decency than to go ;
prowling through a young lady's ward-- j
robe io sea?ch of liquor ought to be I
dismissed from the .force And wei
wish furhermore to *ay that st::ch a !
harsh and indiscriminating execution
of the law will most certainly bring it
into disrepute and lead to ir? repeal. |
Certain!' lady's baggage i* entitled!
to protection from the vulgar gaze of a!
constable and the curious gaze of a gap-;
in g crowd."
It will be an ?greentle surprix- to person*
subject to attacks of bilious colic to learn th.it
prompt relief may be hud by taking Cham?
ber'mn's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea R??n>- i
edy. Is ninny instances the attack may bel
prevented by tMkin*r this remedy as soon j
ie th* first symptoms or the diseuse appear. ?
??> and 20 cent bottles tor sale by Dr. A. J. !
China.
KAVANAUGH & AMNIONS, j
CONTEACTOES AOT BUILDERS, ;
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
TO THE PUBLIC, j
Estimules furnished OD all classes of work.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Only first class
work done.
Workshop at Harvin's Mill.
KAVANAUGH & AMMONS.
Feb. 9-tf j
Estate of Joe H. Villeneuve, Minor.
IWILL APPLY to the Judge of Probate j
of Sumter County on April r^tb, 1895. i
tor a Final Discharge ?s Guardian ot' Person
and Estate of s?id Alit-or.
J. WALTER DURANT, Guardian.
March ?0-il.
BICE, RICK, RICE.
We solicit consignments of
ROUGH RICE IX ANT QUANTITY.
All consignments milled and reshipped or j
sold promptly. Rates moderate.
WEST Pul XT MILLS CO.,
S^pt. 28. Charleston, S. C. j
FOR
-FULL ASSORTMENT
BEST NEW GARDEN SEED,
-FULL LINE
Purest Bus ai Chemicals,
CALL ON
J. S. HUGHSON & CO.,
Monaghan Block. MAIN STREET
Feb. 3. SUMTER S.C.,
.1. VBITI i Si,
Fire Insurance Agency,
ESTABLISHED 1866.
I
Represent, among other Companies :
LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE,
NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE,
HOME, of Ne?- York.
UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY. N. Y.
LANCASTER INSURANCE CO.
Capital represented $75,000,000.
Feb. 28.
OTTO I WEITERS,
WHOLESALE
GROCER, !
AND
LIQUOR DEALER,
OFFICE AND SALESROOM:
183 East Bay, Charleston. S. C.
Nov. 7.
THE
Sumter Institute
For Women,
THE TWENTY-SEVENTH COLLEGI
ate year of the Institute will begin
September I lib 1894. With its full corps of
irfficient teachers and hi^h standard of schol- ,
irship, it offers advantages tor educating :
young ladies, equal to any College for wo?
men in this State. We intend thal it shall
?*row in efficiency as it grows m years, an.i
thus command the continued favor of its
[?titrons, ami commend itSel? to the favor of
<11 who have daughters to educate. Entire
.xpenses for the year from 8150 to $200.
Kor particulars apply to
H. FRANK WILSON,
President,
July 4.
Sumter, S. C.
Harper's Magazine
IX !8i)5.
Th?; sim|>lef"n, a new n?.\KI KV Thotiuw
ii ?? r _\. wi ii i-e begun ;:; ?ne Deceuib?T Mu? ber.
1894. .? d continued (" November IS95. Who
<-\er in.?v be '.re'.- favorite anon.g English
rjoveiis's:. ii will be Conceded by ;iii critics thar
f boinas ?.ir.ly .?ta.l??ls lorriuost as :i master
:?r?r in Scrbm. arid The Htiipieton 1:1:17 ;.?- ex
peered ;.. ?1 rouse enthusiasm riot inferior ?ri ?
;ree in that iv h ich has marked Trilby-the
in<?>? successful story ?>! th?; year. Another
leading feature nil: i<e The Persona! Kecol'?*>.
ri? ri.- of .In;.n ut' 1 rc. Ky the ??eur Louis de
Conte. Uer Pape :ir:?i Secretary. under which
guise the >nos' popn'ar of ' i v ir tr American
mngnzm *? ?vri;ers viii pre.-enr rim ?t?o-y i?f the
Maid of Orien ns. In the Junuiay Number
will appear a profuse!; illustrated paper ?xi
Charleston ami tile Carolinas, tue iir.-1 Ol
Serie.? ?-f >ouihem Papers
Norri ? rn -trica is attracting more attention
th::n nt a nv other tittie since it wa? the sear of
empires. T!ie next volume of HARPER'S MAG
AZI?-: w t i i ca nra i ri f>ur illustrated articles on
this re<ri..ti. ?md thrtc of them will depict the
pre^er.r I'fe 'here. Julian Kaiph will prep ere
tor rh" AIAGAZINK a .-?Ties o? eight stories, ?ie
pict in?? typical phases of Chinese Life nur]
Manners. Besides the lop?? stories, ttitre will
begin wt the .January Number the first chapters
of A '1 tute-Part Novelette, hy Richard Hard- j
ing Da\is- the longest \M-rk yet attempted by
'his w-ifcr. Complete short stories hjf popular i
writer-' will continue :o be a feature of the j
M A (5 A ZINK.
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NAPPER'S WKKKLY is a pictorial history n
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promptly, accurately, and exhaustively in
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? .rder.
The manner in which, liurinir 1S94-. i' bas
(reared Chica go Railway Strikes and the
Chino Japanese War, and the amount of light
it was abie to throw on Korea the instant at j
tcntion was directed to that little-known coun ;
try. are examples of its almost boundless re J
sources Julian Ralph, the ii istin STU ishe 3 !
writer an<l correspondent, lins been sent to the |
seat of war; and lhere jnine<i by C. D. Weldon, j
the well known American artist, now for many
years resident in Japan, who has been en
gaged tc co-operate with Mr. Kalpn in ?ending i
to HARPER'S WEEKLY exclusive information |
and illustration.
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cha rn christie features. This Busy World. :
with i;s keen and kindly comment on the lesser j
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partment
Fiction. There will be two powerful se i
rials, both bandsorsaly illustrated-The Red
Cockade, a stirring romance of olden days by j
Stanley J. Wey man, and a novel oi New !
York, entitled The Son of His Fither, by
Brander Matthews-several novelettes, and '
many short stories by popular writers.
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Harper's Bazar
IX 1895.
Xle^nnt and exclusive designs for Out-door j
and In door Toilettes, drawn i?om Worth
models by Sand? z and Chapis. are an impor- !
tant feature. There appear every week, ac- ?
companied by minute description and details j
Our Paris Letter, by Katharine de Forest, is a j
weeklv transcript of the latest styles and :
caprices in the mode. Under t ii s head of New
York Fashion?, plain directions and full par
ticular s aie given as to ?hapes, fabrics, trim
mings, and accessories of the costumes of well- |
dressed women. Children's Clothing receives ?
practical attention. A fortnight Pattern sheet j
Supp'ement enables readers to cut and make j
their own gowns. The woman who takes j
Il A RPK it'.- I?AZAR is prepared for every occasion
in lite, cerexoirous or informal, where beautb j
ful dress is requisite.
An Anwrtcan Serial, Doctor Warrick's I
Daughter*, by Rebeca Harding Davis, a strong j
novel ef American life, partly laid in Penn
sylvania ?nd partly in the far South, will j
occupy th* last half of the year.
My" Laiy Nobody, an intensely exciting
novel by IWaarten Maartens, author of "God's
Fool," "Tike Greater Glory," etc., will begin
the year.
Etfsays and Social Chats. To this depart?
ment Spettatcr will contribute ber charming
papers OD "What We are Doing" in New i'ork
society.
Answers to Correspondents. Questions re?
reive the personal attention of the editor, and
are answered at the earliest possible
date after their receipt.
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Postage Free to ai! subscribers in tho United
States. Canada, and Mexico.
Address RP ER ? B K 0111E R S.
P. c. Box 959, N. Y. Ci rr.
"THE CHARLESTON LINE;
South Carolina and Georgia Railroad,
PASSENGER DEPA RT M EN T.
Corrected to March 10th. 1805.
(Daily.)
Lv Charleston 7 20 a m 5 30 p m
Ar Summerville 7 56 a m 6 15 p rc
" Pregmtlls 8 23 ? ra 6 55 p in'
" George.- 8 40 ? m 7 10pm
" Branchville 9 12 a ra 7 40 p ra
" Rowesvi'Ue & 25 a m 8 IG p ni
?{-Orangci'Urg & 38 a m 8 32 p ra
" .St. M?ithews b 58 a m 8 55 p r::
'. Fori Motte IO 10 a m 9 08 p ra
'? Ki fi t?v! i ie io 20 nm 9 20 p ra
" Columbia li 05 a m 10 10 p ra
Lv Colombia 6 50 n ra 4 20 p ra
Ar King vi He 7 27 am 5 05 p m
.' Fort Motte 7 48 a ra 5 15pm
" St Mat-hews 8 04 a m 5 32 p ra
Orangeburg 8 30 a m f, 56 j> ra
Rowesville 8 47 a in 6 \? p ra
'. Branchville 9 05 a m 6 30 p ra
" Georges 9 51am 7 10 p rn
Pregnalls ?0 05 a m 7 23 p ra
li Sn rn raer vi lie 10 45 am 8 00 pm
" Charleston ll 30 a m 8 40 p ra
Lv Charleston 7 20 a ra 5 30 p ra
41 Branchville 9 25 a m 8 00 p ra
'. Bamherg 9 53 a rn 8 28 p ra
'. Denmark 10 08 am 8 42 p ra
.* Blackville 10 25 am 8 58 p ra
''Willigten 10 43 am 9 17pm
,: Aiken. 3123am 10 00 p ra
Ar Augusta 12 15 pm 10 45 p ri
Lv Augusta 6 25 a m 3 40 p ra
" Aiken 7 14 a m 4 27 p ra
l: Wiiliston 7 57 a m 5 09 p m
" Blackville 8 14 a m 5 28 p ra
" Denmar* 8 28 a ra 5 44 p ra
Bamberg 8 41 a m 5 58 p ra
" Branchville 9 20 a m 6 25 p ra
A r Charleston 11 30 a m 8 40 n m
Fast EspresS, Augusta and Washington, 'vim
Through Sleepers to New York.
Lv Augusta 2 25 p ra
Ar Aiken 3 02 p m
" Denmark 4 12 p m
Lv Denmark 6 16am
.. Aiken 7 19 a ra
Ar Augusta S 00 a m
Daily except Sunday.
LT Camden 8 55 a ni 2 45 p m
" Camden Junction 9 50 a rn 4 15pm
Ar Ringville 10 25 am 4 55 pm
Lv Ringville 10 35 am fi 00 a m
" Camden Junction ll iOara 6 40 a tn
Ar Camden 12 05 pm 8 15am
E. S. BOWES, L. A. EMERSON,
Gen. Manager. Traffic Manager.
General offices-Charleston. S. C.
Atlantic Coast Line,
Manchester ic Augusta Sailroad.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
NORTH. ?In effect March 25th,j SOUTH.
Daily 1S95. j uaijy
Train No j ?Train No.
50. I STATIONS. ? 5L
4 17pm ?Lv Denmark Arl 611 ira
4 32 pm! Copes ! 5 56 * m
4 43 p m ; Cordova ! 5 44 ira
4 51 p ra j Orangenurg ! 5 36 am
5 ?S p m I Cameron ; 5 19 ;i m
5 23 p m I Lone Star ? 5 04 a ra
5 34 pm! Reraini ; 4 51 ara
5 41 p rn i Pinewood -4 41 i m
5 51 p ra ; Privateer ; 4 30 am
6 05 pm 'Ar Sumter Lv! 4 19 i ra
Trams 50 aud 51 carry throu<:n Pullman
Pal.-ice Buffet Sleeping Cars between New
York and Augusta and Macon.
Train No 50 leaves Atlanta 7 15 am,
Macon 9 00 a ra, Augusta 2 25 p m, arriving
Sumter 6 05 p m, Fayetteville 9 35 p ra,
Petersburg 2 *9 a ra, Richmond 3 40 am.
Washington 7 00 am, Baltimore 8 20 a m,
Philadelphia 10 46 a m, New York 1.23 o m.
Train No. 51 ieaves New York 9 am, Phil?
adelphia 1140 am, Ballimore 2 13 ? m,
Washington 3 30 p m. Richmond 7 13 pm,
Petersburg 7 46 p m, Fayetteville 12 53 a m,
Sumter 4 19 a m, Augusta 8 00 a m, Sumter
4 19 am, Augusta 8 00 a ra, Macon ll 00 a
m, Atlanta 12 15 p m.
T. M. EMERSON, H. M. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager Ass't Gen. Pass. Agt.
J. R KEN LY, Gen'I Menager. _
Atlantic Coast line.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUS?
TA RAILROAD.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated Mch. 25, 1895. No.55.'No.51.j
. P.M.;
Leave Wilmir gton j *3 30
Leave Marion 6 24'
Arrive Florence j 7 05j
i
j P. M. A.M. j
Leave Florence j *7 30 *3 15
Arrive Sumter S 33 4 19
No.52 :
; p. M.
Leave Sumter j S 38; s9 4? .
Arrive Columbia . 10 00: 11 05_
No. 52 runs through from Charleston via
Central R. R., leaving Lanes838 a. m., Man?
ning 9 15 a. m.
TRA INS GO ?N G ?? RTH.
Leave Columbia
Arrive Sumter
Leave Sumter
Arrive Florence
Leave Florence
Leave MarioD
Arrive Wilmington
No.56. No.53.j
A.M. ? P.M. j
*5 20j *4:25
6 43; 5 43?
?No.50
A. M.
6 43
P.M. j
?6 05!
8 CO: 7 15
A. M. ?
8 26
9 CS
ll 50
*Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S. C.,
via Central R. R., arriving Manning 6 21 p.
m., Lanes 7 00 pm., Charleston 8 40 p. m.
Traios on South and North Carolina R. R..
leave Atkins 9 40 a. m. and 6 30 p. m., ar?
riving Lucknow ll 10. a.m. and 8 00 p, m.
Returning leave Lucknow 6 45 a. m. ind
4 20 p. m., arriving Atkins 8 15 a. m. ind
5 50 p. m. Daily exc*pt Sunday.
Trains on Hartsville R. R. leave Hartville
at 4 30 a. m., arriving Floyds 5 00 a. m. Re?
luming leave Floyds 9 45 p. m.. arriving
Hartsville 10 15 p. ra. Daily except Sunday.
Trains on Wilmington ? Conway R. R.
leave Chadbourn ll 30 a. m., arrive at Con?
way 1 45 p. m., returning leave Conwa_v at
2 3? p. ra., arrive Chadbourn 4 50 p. m.,
leave Ch-idboarn 5 35 p. m., arrive at Hu'.i at
6 20 p. m., returning ?eave Hub S 15 a. m..
arrive at Chadbourn 9 00 a.m. Daily ex?
cept Sunday.
Trains leave Pregnalls S 30 a. m., Summer?
ton 9 48 a. m., Sumter 10 35 a. m , Darling?
ton il 55 a. m.. Bennettsville 12 4S p. m.,
arrive Hamlet 1 40 p. m. Returning, leave
Hamlet 2 10 p. m.. Bennettsville 3 00 p m.
Darlington .> 52 p. ni . Sumter 5 ll p. m.v
Summerton ? 53 p. m., arrive Pregnalls V 2!
m.
JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'1 Supt
J. K K KN I.V. Gen'l Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.