The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 18, 1895, Image 2
Ohio's Greatest Son.
Allen G. Thurman Has
Breathed His Last.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 12.-Ex-Sen?
ator Thurman died at bis residence here
at 1.30 this afternoon of the general
debility of old age, ending in collapse
He bad beeq dangerously ill only since
yesterday jnoroiog. Sioee his fall
about a month ago. be had been appar?
ently io bis usual health, but to the ex?
perienced eye of his physician it was
plain that bis powers were rapidly fail?
ing. Uotii yesterday moroiog he was
able to sic up the greater part of the time
and at times has shown keen interest
io public affairs. On bis ?2nd birth?
day, November 13. be was able to
dictate a letter to the Thurman club of
this city io reply to resolutions of sym?
pathy with him io bis sufferings result?
ing from tba fall Yesterday moroiog
be was sitrtiog up iu bis library read?
ing wbeo be began to complain of
feeling iii, and shortly grew so mach
worse that Dr. Whittaker, bis physi?
cian, was called. He saw that it was
the beginning of the end and so inform?
ed the family.
In the afternoon Judge Thurman lost
consciousness and never folly recovered
itagaio. When Dr. Whittaker called
in the afternooo be found the patient
apparently sinking aod gave it as his
opinion that he could not survive more
(han a few hours Last night, how?
ever, he was better, but^th the morn?
ing hours he began to sink, and when
Dr. Whittaker called at 10 this morn?
ing be stated to Mr. Allen W. Thur?
man that death was a question of but a
few hoars
Death came peacefully and painless?
ly. lt seemed that he passed from sleep
into death. At the bedside were Mrs.
Gov. McCormack, of New York, and
Allen W. Thurman aod members of
his family. His other child. Mary
Thurman, is in California.
Oatside of the immediate family it
was not known that Judge Thurman
was dangerously ill until the announce?
ment of his death came like a shock.
There was universal expression of sor?
row, for Judge Thurman had been
looked upon for years as the foremost
citizen of Columbus, aod soon the
Sags were at half mast upon ali the city
aod State buildings
Allen Graobery Tharmon was boro
in Lynchburg, Ya , Nov. 13. 1813.
His father was a travelling preacher,
and the education aod career of young
Thu-oan were entrusted to his uncle,
Gov Wm. Alleo, his boyhood aod
y?.-u >? manhood days being spent at
Chiilicothe, the home of Governor
A'Ku. He studied law with his uncle,
was admitted te the bar, aod io 1851
to 1856 he was a member of the su?
preme court of Ohio. Prior to this he j
had beeo a member of congress.
in 1868 he was elected to the United
States senate and served two fall terms, j
retiring io 1881. While serviog io this
capacity be introduced aod had passed
the well-known Thurman Pacific rail?
way bill. In 188S he was nominated
by the National Democratic cooveotion
for Vice President on the ticket with
Cleveland and was defeated with him.
In 1844 he married Mary Dun, of
Kentucky, by whom he had three chil?
dren, two daughters aod a soo. Mrs.
Thurman died in 1891.
MCKINLEY'S TRIBUTE.
COLUMBUS, 0., Dec. 12.-The fol?
lowing proclamation oo the death of
Allen G. Thurman was made to-night
by Governor McKinley :
..Ohio has lost one of its noblest citi?
zens. Alleo G. Thurman died at 1
o'clock to day at his home io the city
of Columbus, at the ripe age of 82.
He was a statesman whose sturdy in?
tegrity and exalted abilities were recog?
nized, not only io his own State, but
iu every part of the United States. As
a judge of the supreme court of the
State he was a learned and incorrupti?
ble interpreter of the law. As United
States seuator he faithfully and with
exceptional honor represented the State
in the United States senate. He was
a distinguished party leader and stood
in the front rank with the great men
who were his comtemporarries. After
being the recipient of many honors at
the bands of his party and his country?
men, he retired to private life with the
universal respect and esteem of the
citiz2ns of the republic and the love of
all who had the honor of knowing him
His illustrious career is a conspicuous
example of the possibilities of Ameri?
can citizenship and is worthy the study
of the youth of our State. The people
of Ohio, regardless of party, will be
mourners at his bier. Oat of respect
to his memory, it is hereby ordered that
the flag be displayed at half mast over
the State capitol untit after the obse?
quies.
TUE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Deo. 12.-The death
of ex-Senator Thurman of Ohio caused
profouod sorrow at the capitol, where a
bulletio was circulated this afternoon an?
nouncing the death of the celebrated
Democratic leader. His former politi?
cal associates and opponents alike spoke
in terms of high respect and admiration
of the old Roman.
Secretary Herbert said: "Judge
Thurman was the nucleus around whom
Democracy rallied at the close of the
war when the condition of the party
seemedto be hopeless.. Amid ail the
horrors of reconstruction the people o]
the south looked to him more than any
other man as the great leader who was
directing the minds and hearts of the
people of the United States to constitu
tiooal methods, and the Democracy of
the whole county, ?nd especially of the
south, owe to him a dept of gratitude it
wi!! never forgot. The news of his
death will be received with unfeigned
sorrow throughout the country.
Alexander Collie.
NEW YOKK, Dec 12.-The Herald
says this morning : Two men were
the only mourners at Woodlawn
cemetery yesterday at the funerel
services over the body of Alexander
Collie, a man who a few years ago
was known in every European capi
tal. In the civil war he was a
noted blockade runner and establish
quarters at Wilmigton, N. C. Under
the guns of Fort Fisher this "block?
ade king" carried on a thriving trade
in the contraband articles of war and
exported the cotton of the South.
The house which he established at
Wilmington waa an abode of luxury
and lavish hospitality. There the
leaders of the Southern Confederacy
met to take counsel together
Collie, who at one time could have
drawn his check for millions of dol?
lars, died on Nov. 15, almost desti
tute, and his funeral expenses were
paid by a son of au old friend
There is no name on the coffin plate
-for he died under the assumed
nam*? of f??orare McNeil.
SOUTHERN ENTERPRISES
A First Rate Showing in Dif?
ferent Lines for the Fast
Week.
_
BALTIMORE, Dec. 12 -A special
dispatch to the Manufacturers' Record I
announces that a site has been se- j
lected at Rome, Ga , for a cotton I
mill of 30,000 spindles, and 1,0001
looms, to cost about $600,000, to be
built by a combination of Northern
and Southern capitalists. There is
already under construction in the
same town a mill of about the same
size, which is being erected by one
of the oldest cotton mill corporations
in New England.
Among the enterprises reported
for the week, were the purchase of
91,000 acres of timber land in Flori?
da and the purchase in the same
State by Minnesota capitalists of
440,000 acres of another large body
of timber land for $140,000. with the
intention of erecting large lumber
mills and turpentine plants A $30,*
000 lumber company and a hosiery
mill in Georgia ; the purchase in
Kentucky of oil and gas lands by
I Pennsylvania people and arrange?
ments for opening up 10,000 acres
of coal lands ; active mining; ; a
$100,000 cooperage company in
Louisiana ; extensive glass factory in
Baltimore and two manufacturing
companies, $100,000 and $2u,U?U
capital respectively, in the same
city. North Carolina report? au
electric light plant and a gfro.OOO
cotton mill; South Carolina a *ash
and blind factory, a koitting mi !, a
quarrying enterprise and a 45 ton
ice plant; Tennesee, lumber mills to
be built by Indiana people, a knitting
mill, iron and wire works and the
projection of a $25,000 cooperage
company; Texas, a ?25,000 canning
factory and,an extensive irrigation
system ; Virginia, a com mill, a cot?
ton mill and an iron mining enter?
prise.
A Plain Point.
Thc rise in the price of the fleecy
staple causes the natural fear that next
year the farmer ef (he South will plant
every available acre in cotton and raise
such a crop as the world has never be?
fore known. The newspapers of the
South and the most progressive thinkers
among the planters are already hard at
work to prevent the commission of such
an egregious blunder. The experience of
the past year should have ttiujougbly
taught Southern farmers that as loug as
gold mooometalism prevails ?he only
way for them to get a good price for
their cotton is by fighting thc contract?
ion of the curreooy with a contraction
of the yield of cotton. If they oeit
year raise a crop not more thc o a miliou
bales larger tan this year's they will
get as good, or better, prices as have
prevailed this fall. If, however, they
close their eyes to the plain teachings
of this year's experience4 and bend
j every effort next year to making as
J many bales of cotton as possible, they
j will be lucky if they get five cents a
? pound for the next crop. In this con?
nection, we commend the following
crisp comment from the Lancaster Eu?
terprise : "When the farmers of the
South begiu to plain for uext year's
crop they should bear in oxind that it
pays better to raise three bales of cnt
tou for $103 then it does to raise five
for that amount. See the point?"
That sizes up the situation exactly
without wasting words. The man who
cannot "see the point" is to be pited.
The "point" is so plain that a mau
can fail to see it only by wilfully clos?
ing his eyes -Columbia Register.
Wheo most needed it is not unusual foi
your family physician to be away from home
Such was the experience of Mr. J. V
Scheock, editor of the Caddo, Jod. Ter.;
Banner, when his little girl, two years of ag?
was threatened with a severe attack of croup
He says : "My wife insisted that I po foi
the doctor, but as our family physician wai
out of town I purchased a bottle of Chamber'
Iain's Cough Remedy, which relieved hei
immediately. I will not be without ititi tfci
future." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale bj
Dr. X. J. China.
j The Lynchers Hiding Out.
i _
[ Special to the State.
i Walterboro, Dec. 12 -Acting under
I orders from Solicitor Bellinger, Sheriff
; Robert Black of this county baa been
j making an effort to arrest, the Broxton
Ford lynchers His son and Deputy
Black returned here last ni^ht after au
unsuccessful search for them. He
comes back to make his report ?.> tne
governor and solicitor, and will then re?
turn to search for them. He says the
j parties are hiding io the swamp, and
that while he didn't nee them, he has
j reason to believe he was very near to
I their hiding place. He says lie does
j not think they intend leaviug the coun?
try, but that they are srayiug in hid?
ing only until they can see their attor?
ney. Mr. Black saya his efforts are be?
ing hindered by a few persons in the \
neighborhood, oue of them an officer.
So far as I can hear there is very lit- j
tie sympathy for the lynchers in this i
OOUOty Mr Black says that the deed
is very geoerally condemoed by the
people of the Broxtoo Ford neighbor?
hood, except by a few connection* and
particular friends of the lynchers. Ht
says that the first account given in The
State is substantially correct, and. that
the killing was a roost brutal affair.
Much sympathy is expressed fer the
families of some of the lynchers but
not for the lynchers themselves. 0?e
of them is especially well-counected,
having both a father and a brother in
the ministry, and a most excellent
mother and sister. Notwithstanding
this, the people seem determined that
punishment shall be meted out for the
crime if published ncoount* are true.
Once before the war two white meo
were huog in this county for whipping
negroes to death.
Some people seem to think that the
trial justice who held the inquest should
be removed for not having the parties
arrested as soon a? the verdict was ren?
dered. Every effort, will be made to
capture the men and have them tried.
--m>-mm-mmm
Many Clerkships Wanted.
It begins to look as if the whole
State is going to apply for positions
in the engrossing department of the
Legislature which meets in Jamuarv.
There are about fifteen or tweoty clerk?
ships open and for them there are about
600 applications. The Attorney Gen
i eral has the appointment of them, and
j he willi probably get his list made out
this week, and the lucky ones will be
duly informed. He will probably give
one half the appointments to women.
Register.
Cuban Headquarters.
Washington, Dec 12.-The arrival
.io this city of General Gonzalo de Que
sada, ?be well-known agitator for the
freedom of Cuba, and the announce?
ment of his intention to arrange for the
establishment of headquarters in Wash
iajitoo, have been matters of much in
ioteresr to-day when the facts become
geoerally known. Orber members of
the Cuban committee of the United
States will be in Washington in * short
time, delegate Palma following General
Quesada in a few days. The campaign
for recognition of the billigerents will
be vigorously prosecuted here wkbout
any delay. Several Cubans who called
upon General Quesada upon his arrival
last night were made acquainted, as
nearly ns possible, with current events
as they are progiessing iu their army
FIGURES OF"THE FIGHT.
Interesting Details of the
Charleston Election.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 12.-The edi?
torial in to day's issue of the State
referring to the result of the munici
pal election and commenting on the
"misleading" character of the press
dispatches sent out from this city,
was read with great interest.
In order that the outside world
may have the benefit of the ottVr
j side of the story through the medium
of your widely circulated paper, the
following frets are given : .
Up to 3 o'clock on the day of
election Huger's election was confi
I dently claimed After that hour vot
ing fell off, excepting those holding
back for money-and it is claimed
that it flowed like water in the inter?
est of Mr. Smyth
Two-thirds of the negro vote is
claimed to have been polled for him
The Huger side were committed
against anyr unfair methods and they
claimed that no money was used
As a result Huger was beaten by
2T8 votes, but he carried the six
upper wards Fifteen out of twenty
nine nominees on bis ticket were
elected-12 aldermen and t! school
commissioners-as against the may?
or, 12 aldermen and otie school com
missioner on the Smyth ticket The
other two school commissioners were
on both tickets.
Of 12 Catholics on the Smyth
aldermanic ticket, nine were de?
feated.
The Citizens' party might have
claimed the entire election on a
technicality-o06 Smyth bailors be
ing protested as under the legal
measure-but all contests and pro?
tests were withdrawn to-day and the
election was declared by the com?
missioners on the face of the returns
as previously reported.
One more such victory and thc
"Regulars" would be undone. It is
really hailed by the Citizens' party
as a victory in itself that 2.200
voters were found here who would
go to the polls and vole in defiance
of boss dictation and denunciations.
/
I The Ladies' Home Journal for
1896.
! Inn d?tin?v hook piinted in Iis h t hin?*,
I salmon pink .-.nd gray ton^s-a splendid il?
lustration of ihe heautips of art applied io
printing-1 Th^ Ltdip.-' Komp Journal an
nontiCPS some of i's leading literary and ar?
tistic features for 1896. There wtll be a
series of papers upon the domestic and social
side of Washington by General A. W
Gr+ely, U. S. A.; another by Kx-Prerideni
Hatrison, telling of ''This Coun'rv of ours" :
a third by Mary Anderson de N-iVxrro, who
j writes of her stage experiences, her struggles
j for recognition mid artistic triumphs, with a
supplemental article telling of ber ??fe and
I surroundings to-dav. In a lichter vein,
Mary E. Wilkins will present a series of
"Neighborhood T v peg" papers, pen pictures
of quaint and familiar personages-New
Englanders ; and Jerome K. Jerome will re?
flect old England life in a number of "Stories
of the Town"-stories of London-in his
inimitably crisp s'^le "William the Con?
querer," Rudyard Kipling's most fascinating
romance, is nlso among the features for 1896,
and Julia Magruder s delightful serial, "The
Violet," will continue hrough a considera?
ble portion of the year Besides these two
popular authors there will be short stories by
Bret. Harte, Lillian Bell, Ian Mudaren,
Sophie Swett, Frank R. Stockton, Sarah
Orne Jewett; R C. V. Meyers, Will N Har?
ben, Caroline Leslie Field, Jane Aus'en
(posthumous) and oilier prominent writers.
Dr. Parkhurst will write a series of forcible
anieles for young men, applicable to their
daily life, while the girls will t-e written to
hy Mrs A. D T. Whitney, and Edith N.
Thomas, the gitted poetess, will be repre?
sen ed by ber finest verse and prose. James
Witcomb Riley will contribute a number of
poems, varied in theme and treatment. Io
irs mus'cal offerings the "Journal" will be
unusually replete Among the best things
promised is a minuet by Paderewski, the
famous pianists; a waltz by John Philip
Sousa, the "March King" : compositions
bv Sir Arthur Sullivan, composer of
"Pinafore," "Mikado," etc; Reginald
de KOVPD, composer of "Rooio
Hood," "Rob Roy," ect. ; Edward Jakobo
W8ki, Bruno Oscar Klein and others. There
will be instructive musical treatises by Mme.
Melba, Mme. Blauveh, Mme. Clementine de
Vere Sapio, Mrs. Hamilton Mott, Miss Maud
Powell, Benjamin Davies, Charles Adams,
Thomas a'Becket, Frederic Peakes, George
Chadwick and others.
Artistically the "Journal" give3 rich prom?
ise, and during the next year will present
several groups of Kate Greenaway's bonnie
little people ; Charles Dana Gibson's nest
work on new lines and some of Albert
Lynch's newest creations. W. L Taylor.
W. T. Smedley, W. Hamilton Gibson, Alice
Barber Stephens, William Martin Johnson,
Eric Pape, W. A Rogers, Reginald Birch.
Frank O. Small, B. West Ciicedinet, T. de
Thulstrup, A. B. Frost, E W. Keruble,
Irving R. Wiles, Abby E. Underwood and
other artists ofsuch commanding prominence
will contribute their finest drawings, in its
departments the "Journal" promises to be
stronger than ever, and more comprehensive
in i is scope of practical information. In this
direction it will print a 9eries of illustrated
articles on home building, giving plans and
detai?9 for the construction of medium-3?2e
houses "The Ladies' Home Journal," for
1896, in fact, will be complete, and uniquely
80.
POSTAL INFORMATION.
Hours of Opening and Closing
the Mails.
Mails for Colnmbm, point? above Colum?
bia, for the North, and We.- . Hamlet and
Piegnal8 South of Sumter, i. imsey, Pine?
wood, Rimini, Elloree, Vance, .vitawville and
Pregnal, close at 9.10 a. ra.
Mails for Si. Paul and points between there
and Sumter opens and closes at 1.10 p. m.
Mails for Florence and the Norih, for
Charleston, Savannah, Florida, Hamlet, Ben
nettsville, Darlington and Bishopvillc-close at
5 o'clock p. m.
Mails for Colombia and the North and
West, and for Wilmington, all close at 8
o'clock p. m. Charleston mail is also sent
by this route.
For Providence and Smithville on Tues?
days, Thursdays and Saturdays arrive at 12
m., close at 2 p. m.
For Mannville, Mecbanicsville and Bossard
on the same days, close at 7 o'clock a. m.,
arrive at 6 o'clock p. m.
Cut this out aod post it up where you can
get at it and you will not want to find so
much fault wiih the Post Office.
The On!-/
Great and thoroughly re?
liable building-up medicine,
nerve tonic, vitalizer and
Blood
P.,.
lintier
Before the people today, and
which stands preeminently
above all other medicines, is
HOOD5
Sarsaparilla
it has won its hold upon the
hearts of the people by its
own absolute intrinsic merit.
It is not what we say, but
what Hood's Sarsaparilla
does that tells the story: -
Even when all other prepar?
ations and prescriptions fail.
" I have been a??icicd *< r over twenty
years with a very sore Ii::?b caused by
bcd bleed. I began taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla a::d h . ve been getting
better ever since ard can truly say
that ii is t he besi medicine that I hav?
phenyo = ?affein
?S A POSITIVE CURE FOR
HEADACHE, NEURALGIA
AND PERIODIC PAINS.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or noncy Refunded.
Price, 10 and 25 Cents.
-FOR SALE BY
Pr. A. J. Plaina.
OMo River & Charleston Railway Co
SAMUEL HUNT. Agent for Purchaser.
ID effect December 1, 1894.
CAROLINAS DIVISION.
NORTHBOUND.-(DHII) except sunday.)
Lv Guinden.,
Ar Kershaw.
LT Rerabaw .
Lv Lancaster .
Lv Catawba Junction
Ar Rock Hill.
Lv Rock Hill.
Lv Yorkvilie .
Lv ?lacksbure .
Lv Patterson Springs.
Lv Shelby .
Lv Rutherfordton.
Ar Marion.
t 00 p ra
1 45 p m
2 00 p m
2.42 p m
3 15 pm
3 34 p m
3 44 p m
4 20 p m
C.25 p m
ll
8.45 a m
9.15 am
9.40 a m
11.40 am
1.15 p m
SOUTHBOUND -(Daily except Sunday.)
Lv Manon.
Lv Rutherfordton. ..
Lv Shelb>.
Lv Patterson Springs
Ar Blacksburg.
Lv Blacksburg. 7.45 am
Lv Yorkville. 8.58 a m
Ar Rock Hil!. 9.3? a m
Lv Rock Hill. 9.45 a m
Lv Catawba Junction ?10.10 am
Lv Lancaster.10.50 am
Ar Kershaw.111.29 a m
Lv Kershaw.jil.28 am
Ar Camden .?12.15 p m
4.25 ?p m
5.50 p?m
8.03 p m
8.19 :p m
8.45 p ra
Diuoer ai Kershaw.
CONNECTIONS.
Camden- With S C. Ry., for Charleston,
Columbia, Augusta and all points South.
Lancaster-With Cheraw & Chester N. G.
R R , for Chester.
Catawba Junction-With CC & N. R. R.
Rock Hill-With Southern Railway.
Yorkvill*- Y* iib Chester & Lenoir'R. R.
Blacksburg- With R & D. R. R. for Spar
anburg, Greenville, Atlanta and points
toutb, and Charlotte and points North.
Marion-With Southern Railway.
SAMUEL HUNT, Gen. Manager.
A. TRIPP, Superintendent
S. B. LUMPKIN, Gen. Pass Agt
"THE CHARLESTON LINE."
South Cardilla and Georgia Railroad,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Corrected lo Nov. loth, 1895.
(Daily.)
Lv Charleston 7 20 a m 5 30 p m
Ar Summerville 7 56 a m 6 10 p m
" Pregnalls 8 28 a m 6 50 p m
" Georges S 40 a m 7 04 p ru
" Branchville 9 12 a m 7 50 p m
" Roweville 9 25 a m 8 07 p m
" Orangenurg 9 33 a m 8 24 p m
11 St. Matthews 9 58 a m 8 48 p m
" Fort Motte 10 10 a m 9 03 p m
" Ringville 10 20 a m 9 20 p m
" Columbia 1105 am 10 10 p m
Lv Columbia 7 00 a m 4 00 p m
Ar Ringville 7 45 a m 4 44 p ra
" Fort Moue 7 57 a m 4 55 p m
"St Matthews 8 C8 a ra 5 09 p ra
" Oran^eburg 8 32 a m 5 27 p ra
" Rowesville 8 48 a m 5 42 p m
" Branchville 9 05 a m 5 55 p m
" Georges 9 45 a m 6 37 p m
" Pregnalls 9 58 a m 6 50 p m
" Summerville 10 32 a m 7 22 p m
"Charleston ll 10 a m 8 00 p m
Lv Charleston 7 20 a m 5 30 p ra
"Branchville 9 25 a m 7 50 p ra
"Bamberg 9 51 a ra 8 19 p m
'.Denmark 10 02 am 8 31 p ol
"Blackville 10 20 a n 9 50 p m
" Wiiliston 10 37 a m 9 10 p m
' Aiken ll 19 a ?n 9 57 p m
Ar Augusta 12 01 p m 10 45 p m
Lv Augusta 6 25 9. m 3 20 p m
" Aiken 7 14 a m 4 07 p ra
" Wiiliston 7 57 a m 4 44 p m
"Blackville 8 14am 5 03 p m
" Denmark 8 28 a m 5 17 p m
" Bamberg 8 41 a m ? 29 p tn
" Branchville 9 20 a m 5 55 p m
Ar Charleston ll 10 a m 8 00 r ra
Fast Express, Augusta and Washington, with
Through Sleepers to New York.
Lv Augusta 2 25 p m
Ar Aiken 3 05 p ra
" Denmark 4 12 p m
Lv Denmark 6 16 a m
" AikeD 7 19 a m
Ar Augusta 8 00 a m
Daily except Sunday.
Lv Camden 8 55 a m 2 25 p ra
" Camden Junction 9 48 a m 3 55 p m
Ar Ringville 10 20 a m 4 35
Lv Ringville 10 35 ? m 6 00 a
" Camden Junction ll 10 a m 6 40 a m
Ar Camden 12 05 pm 8 15am
E. S. BOWEN, L. A. EMERSON,
Gen. Manager. Traffic Manager.
General offices-Charleston. S. C
WHAT IS IT?
FRESH DRUGS, GARDEN SEED.
TOILET ARTICLES,
-Best Havana Cigars.
Graduates in Pharmacy always in attendance.
Pysicians Prescriptions a Specialty.
Night calli courteously answered. Elec?
tric bell hutton just ahove the door latch.
Call and see UR. Rest yourself a
minuto Ask for
RED MESSINA ORANGE SODA
WATER.
J. S. HUGHSON & CO.
Aug. 21.
NOTICE.
I WANT every man and woman in thc United
States interested in the 0;>inra and Whiskj
habits to have one of my books on these dis?
eases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga,
Box 382, and one will bc sent you free.
Atlantic Coast Line.
North-Eastern R? R. o? S. f.
CONDENSED SCH EDCLE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH
Dated Nov.
17tb, i395.
Le. Florence
" Kmgstree
Ar. Lanes
Le. Laues
Ar. Char?'t'n
50.35
*
A. M.
3 24
4 33
4 33
6 25
k. u. !
NO.23 NO.53
* *
P Ti
7 45
8 50
9 09
9 09
ll 13
P. M.'
?0.61
P. M.
7 05
8 40
P. M.
M
20
38!
10 00'
io ooi
59]
M i
TK*IN? GOING MU KT H
Le. Char?'t'n
Ar. Lanes
Le. Laces
" Ki nest ree
Ar. Florence
??O 78
*
M
12
30
30
49
55
M.]
so 32
*
P. M.
NO. 5 2
M.
00
NO 60;
* I
8 35'
A. M
?Daily, tinily except Sunday.
No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Cen?
tral R. R. of S. C.
Trains Nos. 78 and 32 ruo via WilsoD and
Fn\ etteville-Short Line-and make close
connection for all points North.
J. R. KENLY, JN?. F. DIVINE,
Gen'l Manager, Geo'! Sur/t.
T. M. EMERSUN, Traffic Manager.
Atlantic Coast I?neT~
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUS?
TA RAILROAD.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SU?TH.
Dated Nov. 17 1895 ?No.55
Leave Wilmington
Leave Marion *
Arrive Florene* '
Leave Florene*/
Arrive Sumter
Leave Sumter'
Arrive Columbia0"
No 51.
P.M.
*3 30
6 29
7 10
P. M. j A M. j
*7 40; *3 29|
8 48 4 33!
No. 52.
P. M I A.M.
8 48? *9 481
! 10 lo| ll 05}
No. 52 runs through from Charleston via
Central R. R., leaving Lane? 8 38 a. m., Man
ning 9 15 a. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbia
Arrive Sumter
Leave Sumter
Arrive Florence
Leave Florence
Leave Marion
Arrive Wilmington
.Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
No. 53 runs throoka to Charleston, S. C.,
via Central R. R., arriving Manning 6 21 p.
m., Lanes 7 00 pm, Charleston 8 40 p. m.
Trains on Wilmington & Conway R. R,
leave Chadhourn 10 20 a. m., arrive at Con?
way 12 35 p m., returning leave Conway at
2 30 p m., ar-?ve Chadbourn 5 00 p. m..
leave Chadbourn 35 p m., arrive at Hub at
6 20 p. m., re'tirni ?eave Hub 8 15 a. m .
arrive at Chadbourn 9 00 a. m. Daily ex?
cept Sundav
JOHN V. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt.
J. K KENLY. Gen'l Manager.
T. M. KMBRSON. Traffic Manager
Atlantic Coast Line,
Manchester \& Augusta Railroad.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In effect November 17, 1895.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. fl5
A. M.
No. *51. No. f57
Lv Bennettsville,
Lv Darlington,
Lv Elliott,
Ar Sumter,
Lv Sumter,
Ar Creston,
Ar Pregualls,
Ar Orangeburg,
Ar Denmark,
10 00
12 10
5 40
p. M.
A M.
4 33
5 22
5 47
6 20
A. M.
A. M.
6 16
7 25
8 12
S 55
A.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. f56
P. M.
Lv Denmark,
Lv Orangeburg,
Lv Pregnalls,
Lv Creston,
Ar Sumter.
Lv Sumter, 6 25
Ar Elliott, 7 08
Ar Darlington, 7 55
Ar Bennettsville, 8 54
p. M.
No. *50
p. is.
4 17
4 51
16
05
No. f 16
A. M.
S ?0
1 00
3 C5
p. M.
?Da i iv.
fDaily except Sunday.
Trains 50 and 51 carry through Pullman
Pal-ice Buffet Sleeping Cars between New
York and Atlanta via Augusta.
T. M. EMERSON, H M. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager Ass't Gen. Pass. Agt
J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
Southern Fruit Co.
VV. H. M?XSON, Manager,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN*
FRUIT AND PRODUCE
FRUIT and VEGETABLE SHIP?
PING PACKAGES, ETC.
-2iT EAST KAY,
CHALESTON. S. C.
Oct. 16-v.