Dispensaries Must Not Mix
the Two Things.
The State Board of Control
Tries to Divorce the Busi?
ness From Politics.
The State board of control spent a
greater part of yesterday in making
the appointments of tho county
boards of control. It seem to be
their desire to remove the dispensary
as far from politics as possible. To
this end the board passed an order
that a man could not be a member of
a county board of control or a coun?
ty dispenser who was a candidate for
any office. The following board was
appointed for Sumter county :
W. J. Dinkins, H. C. Cutlino and
T. T. Hays
During the afternoon session
Messrs. Stanley and Adam were
given an audience with the board.
They are two temperance workers
who came to urge on the board the
strict enforcement of the dispensary
law as an aid to temperance. They
made no charges, but wanted the
law administered in its letter and
spirit as a temperance measure
The liquor drummers will not be
given a chance at this meeting to
praise their goods, but will simply be
allowed to hand in written bids for
such grades of liquors as the board
wishes to purchase.
The number of barrels needed is
not known yet. but when action is
taken on the bids, it will* be given
out.
The beer privileges were renewed
to the men who already have them
Messrs. *Narey of Columbia and
Seegers of the Palmetto Brewery of
Charleston. In addition Mr. W. F.
Jessen, of Charleston, was given the
beer privilege.
The board passed the following
resolution to avoid having so many
drummers put to the useless expense
of attending their meetings :
Resolved, That the State board of
control invite representatives of all
whiskey houses who wish to treat
with us?, to submit in writing their
bids in prices and merits at our June
meeting and we consent that they
appear before us with the under?
standing that this will be thc last
audience that we can give them ; and
thereafter, sealed bids be submitted
by mail.
It is the desire of the board to in?
crease the drinking of beer in the
place of whiskey as a lesser evil and
to this end they are granting beer
privileges and if those thus far grant?
ed have a success, they will likely in?
crease the number.-The State
? ???? . *~mmmm~
Tennessee's Centennial.
NASHVILLE, TEXX., May 7.-As a
result of a lengthy correspondence, a
cordial invitation was to-day forward?
ed by the Tennessee Centennial exposi?
tion to the correspondents of newj^papers
at Washington to attend the centennial
and inaugural ceremonies at Nashville
on June L About 100 of the cores?
pondents have signified their intention
of coming. The trip will be made by
special train and elaborate courtesies
will be shown them while here. The
occasion is assuming more elaborate
proportions as it draws nearer. The
United States marine band and the
Federal rroops at St Louis and the
southern stations will join the State
guard of 3.000 men in the splendid
parade. Federal and State officials and
the governors of many States will be
present. It is possible that President
Cleveland will attend, but if bis duties
prevent:, assurances are given that one
of the cabinet will represent him. The
occasion is the end of the first century
of the State's history. Tennessee hav?
ing been admitted to the Union on
Jane 1, 1796, and the day will be
marked by every manner of display
that will tend to impress it upon the
memory. The principal orators will be
J. M Dickinson, assistant attorney
general of the United States ; E. W.
Carmack, editor of the Memphis Com?
mercial-Appeal, and A A. Taylor,
who rao against his brother, "Fob"
Taylor, io the memorable "War of the
Roses." The exposition will open May
1, 1897. and continue six months.
The Washington correspondents have
shown ao active interest io Tennessee'!
great event from the start, and by their
entertainment oo Jone 1, the people of
the State ho^e to show their apprecia?
tion.
A New Ananias.
A member of the New York Produce
Exchange, moro remarkable for its
hustling capacity than for its piety,
failed in business under circumstances
little less than criminal. Another
member of the board who had suffered
great financial loss through Blank's
failure was so indignant that he stalk?
ed around the building boldly proclaim?
ing Blank to be a greater liar than
Ananias. He had repeated this decla?
ration a good many times and ve?
hemently when he was approached by
Jones, a third member of the board,
who drew the indignant man aside and
asked in ail sincerity :
"Say, K-, who is this Ananias f
whom Blank can beat lying ? Isbe a
member of the board V1-New York
World.
Senators on Silver, j
Palmer Discusses the Ques-j
tion of Values.
WASHINGTON. May 7.-A resolution
directing the coojtnissioner of agricul?
ture to report to the senate immediately
the reasoo for the delay in distributing
seeds, was offered by Mr Gringer |
and agreed to. The resolution for an '
inqury as to bond sales in 1894, 1895 ;
and 189G was taken up, and Mr Pal- j
mer, (Dem.) of Illinois, addressed the
senate Ile felt that the a-imu* of thc
resolutions was to effect the public mind
with reference to the siller question.
He did not suppose that any senator
(except perhaps the senator from South
Dakota, Mr. Pettigrew) questioned the
integrity of the secretary of the treas?
ury. The secretary's judgment per?
haps might possibly be disputed, and
correctness of His acts might be ques?
tioned. He (Mr. Palmer) had opposed
the resolution because be believed that
its purpose was to procure material to
affect unfavorably the public mind on
the silver question.
Much of Mr. Palmer's argument was
addressed to the question how much the
commercial value of the silver dollar
would be affected under free and un?
limited coioage. The answer given by
Mr. Oockrell was that the commercial
value of the gold dollar and of the sil
ver dollar would be equal-that the sil?
ver dollar would appreciate some and
the gold dollar depreciate sosie.
"Then," sand Mr palmer, "the
point where they unite would be the
standard of valce. instead nf gold, the
present standard of value "
He read an editorial from a Philadel?
phia paper discussing Mr McKinley's
position on tbe silver question.
"McKinley," h? added, "is to be the
Republican candidate for the presidency.
I understand that the opposition to him
has practically failed. I only protest
that there should be in this contest dis
tioct, clear, precise platforms adopted
by political parties ; and I have sought
this morning to endeavor to clear away
something of the confusion which at?
tends this discussion. We have this
hope, this vain, this illusory hope, that
we can bring up a 68-cent. ounce, of
silver to $1.29-ounce-which covers
the comparative difference between the
values of the two metals "
"Desiring to have certainty in the
oipasure of value." Mr Carter of
Montana broke in, "I ask the senator
from Illinois to state whether or not be
agrees with the British royal commis?
sion that the purchasing power of gold
has constantly apnreciated since
1873 ?"
"No, I do not agree with it," Mr.
Palmer replied.
"Does the senator from Illinois,"
Mr. Carter asked, "agree with the
further proposition that prices of the
products of humau toil and the soil
itself as measured in gold, have
depreciated in value since 1873 ?"
"Ye?, I agree to that," said Mr.
Palmer.
Mr Carter was proceeding to put
further, questions, but Mr. Palmer de?
clined to be catechized until his own !
question was asked.
"I believe I will ask the senator from
Illinois a question," Mr. Harris broke
io. "If the senator was the owner of
silver bullion and had the right to have
it coined at 412 1-2 grains to toe dol?
lar-a full legal tender dollar-would
he sell that silver at less than ?1.29 to
to the ounce ?"
"I have got every sort of answer,"
Mr Palmer replied, "from my friends
who are in favor of free currency,
except a direct answer.
"My answer is," Mr. Harris ex?
claimed, 'that free coinage would bring
silver up to par."
Mr. Vest asked Mr. Palmer what he
meant by an allusion in his speech to
"snap conventions" and was in?
formed that it referred to conventions
last year io Missouri and Illinois.
Mr. Vest reverted to the question of
soap conventions, and after an allusion
to the recent extensiou of thc civil ser?
vice reform, to the dismissal of district
attorney Benton io Missouri in 1888
for speaking at a Democratic conven?
tion, and to the faot that members of
the present Democratic administration
had been allowed to make speeches io
their own and other States in opposition
to free silver, he wound op his speech
with the words :
"I serve notice n^, that, if this
convention at Chicago is to be made up
of Federal office hofders, brought there
to overawe and overrule the wish of the
honest majority of the Demooratic party
throughout the United States, it is no
Democratic convention with me I will
abide the will of the majority of the
party honestly assembled. I make DO
threats. But I want no misunderstand?
ings. The Democratic party is the
party of honest expression and not of
federal patronage/'
Mr. Hill remarked that the discus?
sion seemed to be a sort of prelude to
the Democratic national convention at
Chicago. The date of that convention
had been fixed for the 7th of July and
he did not propose to anticipate any of ?
the difficulties which would confront
the Democracy at that time. On the
question of snap conventions, he sug?
gested, good humoredly, that he might
be allowed to speak upon it as an ex- j
pert. (Laughter.) In order to avoid I
any snap convention in the State of
New York this year, the Democracy
proposed to have the latest convention :
of all the States.
Mr. Hill then went on to express the
bond resolution and questioned Mr.
Pettigrew as to the authenticity of a j
letter which that senator had read in a
speech last Tuesday, remarking that
the treasury department knew nothing
tb 'Ut it
Mr Pettiyrew'rt response was that
that was one of the questions to be in?
vestigated
"in that all the answer the senator
can make to my inquiry." Mr. Hill
asked in serious tones. "No. Mr. Presi?
dent, that, will not do. ? pass ir. yes
thar, wrli ne one of the phases of the
propoged investigation I will await,
and I ask the senate to await., with
much interest, as to whether that alle?
gation of the senator from 8o:;rh D;i
kota will be sustained, and there I
leave it
Mr. Hill contended that. Mr Car
Hole should be treated courteously, as
Mr Sherman and Mr Boutelle, while
secretaries of the treasury, had been
treated in like circumstances. The
fioaoce committee, if it desired informa?
tion as to recent bond issues, might
have sent for Mr. Carlisle, who would
have gladly furnished it. There was,
therefore, no necessity for the resolu?
tion, and he was opposed to it, although
its most offensive feature (a select com
mittee) had been eliminated.
Addressing the senators of his own
party, Mr. Hill said: "Democrats, do
not be deceived. This is a useless
an unnecessary proceeding. It is an
attack on your secretary of the treas?
ury. Ii is purling him to annoyance
and trouble. You are playing into
the hands of your opponents-Repub
licansand Populists. [ do not think
ir is a wise proceeding. I do not think
ir. is a politic proceeding. It is now in
the hands cf the senate. I shall vote
against ir, if L am the only man to do
The vote was then taken and the res?
olution was agrped ro-yeas 51; nays 6
Those voting nay wer?: Senators
Caffey. Gray. Faulkner, Hill, Mitchell
of Wisconsin and Palmer.
As originally offered by Mr. Peffer,
it provided for a select, committee to in?
vestigate al! the facts and circumstances
attending thc issue and sale of govern?
ment bonds in the years 1894, 1895
and 1896; bur ir had been amended
yesterday by the substitution of the
finance committee for a select commit?
tee, and ir. was in that shape that it
was agreed to to day. The finance
committee consists of HX Republican
senators-Morill of Vermont, Sherman
of Ohio, Allison of Iowa, Aldrich of
Rhode Island, Platt of Connecticut and
Wolcott of Colorado; and of six Demo?
cratic senators-Voorhees of Indiana,
Harris of Tennessee, Vest of Missouri,
Jones of Arkansas, White of Califor?
nia and Waltbali of Mississippi; and
one Populist-Mr. Jones, of Nevada.
After the bond resolution was dis
posed of, the river and harbor bill was
taken up and irs consideration con?
tinued up to 6:25 p. m , when the sen?
ate adjou. 1 until tomorrow.
NEW YORK, May 7.-The grand jury
to-day indicted James B Duke, presi?
dent, and the directors of the American
Tobacco company. They are charged
with conspiracy and violation of the
law, in that they formed a trust or
monopoly of paper cigarettes. The
evidenoe was presented by the National
Cigarette and Tobacco compaoy.
Activity in the South.
BAITIMORE, May 7.-Io spite of the
general feeling of uncertainty which
prevails th.jugbout the country, inci?
dent to the political situation, reports
to the Manufacturers' Record during
the past week indicate much industrial
activity in the South. Cotton mills
representing an investment of over
?600.000 capital have been projected
by 12 different companies. The prin?
cipal ones are a ?150,000 mill in
Texas, a ?100,000 company in Geor?
gi?., a $50,000 company at Louisiana,
a cordage plant in South Carolina, a
6,000 spindle mill at Norfolk, Va. ;
also a ?120,000 compaoy in North
Carolina.
A number of important public im?
provements are contemplated and in?
clude water works and sewerage sys?
tem at Eufaola, Ala., and a water
works and electric light plant at Abbe- '
ville, S. C. A noticeable feature of j
the Manufacturers7 Record's reports is !
the diversity of the proposed indus?
tries, nearly 20 different kinds of
manufacturing being proposed by com?
panies recently formed in the South.
SENTENCES REDUCED.
Johannesburg, May 6.-The Dig?
gers News says that the sentences im?
posed upon the convicted members of
the reform committee will be reduced
to nominal ?oca, that part of the sen?
tences prescribing imprisonment and
subsequent banishment being revoked.
- mm t i -i -
Creelman Banished.
HABANA, May 7.-James Creelman,
correspondent of the New York j
World and Frederick W. Lawrence, j
correspondent of the New York Jour- j
nal, who have been expelled from the '
island of Cuba by order of Captain '
General Weyler, will leave for New j
York on Saturday's steamer. The :
Spaniards here are intensely indig?
nant at Creelman's articles represent?
ing that non-combatants were mas?
sacred by tho Spanish at Campo
Floriday, which together with his
expulsion are the talk of this city.
.Duke of Durham" Indicted.
Base balls, bat?, mask9 acd mitts for sale
by H. G. Osteen & Co. ;
Agricultural Value of Peas.
I The pea I regard as an essential
j crop for all farmers to cultivate. The
pea is the clover of the South in in
: creasing the fertility of the soil, be
I sides furnishing food foi- man and beast.
The continued overflow of my bottom
lands, from the 18 h cf May u itil foo
j late to rely upon them for a crop of
corn, made it necessary to provide the
means for my stock, and to do this I
commenced to plant, peas as soon as the
wheat, and oats tvere harvested. On the
first plat of 13 acres-wheat field-I
planted one bushel black, h-iIf bushel
red or stock, aud the balance in .;ow or
clay peas.
From the one bushel, say four acres,
I picked 1,816 pounds, in the bull ; of
the red or stock, half bushel ; 53G
pounds ; seven acres clay. 3.098 pounds
or 5.450 pounds from 13 acres, with,
perhaps 50 pounds in the field, too
green at the picking.
lt will thus be seen that the black
yielded 454 pounds, the red 268 pounds
and the clay 442 pounds to the acre.
The prospeot the last of August prom?
ised a much greater yield, but the hot,
dry weather throughout September
lessened the yield at least one-half.
The black and clay varieties ripened
rapidly under the hot sun, losing all
the leaves, wbile the red held theirs.
My experience is, the red p*?a is pre?
ferable when the vice is the object de?
sired; but the speckled or whippoorwill
is preferable in this, that while they do
not vine, yet, in cutting the ?ines,
when the peas have matured, lose less
in handling.
The clay pea. planted two weeks cr !
more later than those mentioned, j
ripened nearly a3 early, and held their i
leaves better.
My observation as wei! as experience j
has proven the various varieties should
not pe planted earlier than the last week
in June. The speckled or whippoorwill
may be planted at any season after the j
first of May. with good results.
When peas are planted for the bene- j
fit of the soil, as weil as for forage, the j
vining varieties are preferable
If our farmers would plant more
peas, and follow with cotton, the yield
will be greatly increased from the veg?
etable matter of the decaying vines,
I besides securing nitrogen in the soil,
taken up from the atmosphere during
j the growth of the plants.
The question of curing and saving
j pea vines is an important one, and, if
j not properly done, the leaves are lost
I in handling and much of the virtues
! lost.
! I hauled mine, half cured, and put
j on poles in the barn so a? to get a free
j circulation of air, and they are thus
j cured. Or, better still, haul in the
j vines and store away by putting a layer
I of wheat or oat straw ?!leroately. The
j vines will cure beautifully in this way,
and thus improve the s?raw as forage,
and certainly securing "he leaves.
The peavines should cot be cut until
they are matured, and at least one-half
of the peas are ripe.-T. W. Holloway
in South Carolina Agricultural Bal
i letin.
"Yes, there is a good deal of go to
j Bridget," said Mrs. Birmingham, who
i was recommending a cook to Mrs. Hill?
top.
"Then I don't want her," replied the
latter. "My great complaint against
the cooks I have had is that they go too
A TREATISE
i ON'THE
! Cultivation,. Curing & HarvesiiB? of
rn
j From the Pen of R. E. Pittman, a
North Carolina Planter,
\ Who has never made a failure and realized on
j his tobacco faarru over 300.00 per acre last
! jear.
j A valuable guide and well worth its price
j to all Planters of Tooacco, especially those
j with little experience, or who expect to cul?
i tizate Tobacco m the future.
! Send 25c. in stamps or otherwise, to
H. G. OSTEEN k CO.,
I Sumter, S. C., or
R. H. PITTMAN,
Bi8hopviile, S. C.,
? And procure a copy.
Jany 1.
Atlantic Coast Line?
Manchester & Augusta Railroad.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Io effect April 20, 1896.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. tl5 No. *51. No. f57.
A. M. A. M. A. M.
Lv Darlington, 7 58
Lv Elliott, 8 45
Ar Sumter, 9 30
Lv Sumter, 10 00 4 33
Ar Creston, 12 10 5 22
Ar Pregnall8, 5 40
Ar Orangeburg, 5 47
Ar Denmark, 6 20
P. M. A. M. A,
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. to6 No.*50 No. ]
P. M. P. M. A.
Lv Denmark, 4 17
Lv Orangeburg, 4 51
Lv Pregnails, 8
Lv Creston, 5 16 1
Ar Sumter, 6 05 3
Lv Sumter, 6 30
Ar Elliott, 7 13
Ar Darlington, 8 00
?. M. P. M. P.
?Daily.
fDaily except Sunday.
Trains 50 and 51 carry through Pullman
Palace Buffet Sleeping Car? between New
York and Atlanta via Augusta.
T. M. EMEESON, H. M. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager Ass't Gen. Pass. Agt.
J. R. KEN LY, Gen;l Manager.
FR?MK LESLIE'S
OPULAR
MONTHLY
Contains each Month : Original Water Color
Frontispiece; 128 Quarto Pages o? Reading
Watter; 100 New and High-class Illustra?
tions; More Literary Matter and Illustra?
tions than any other Magazins 'n America.
25 cts. ; S3 a Year.
Frank Leslie's Plea?'! Honrs
. FOR BOYS AND o .3LS.
A Bright. "Wholesome, Juvenile Monthly.
Fully illustrated. The best writers for young
people contrlbuto to lt. 10 cts. ; $1 a year.
SEHD ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
Watchman and Sovthron, Sumter, S. C.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly and
The Witch ni a a ?nd Southron 83-50.
FFHI k ?.fshe'? Pleasant Hours for Boys
Hhd Giris, uno" The W-?? hman and
Souti ron f er year, $2 35
Undoubtedly ths Best Clali Pliers
I ZST~ Se eta Trink Leslie'* Publish in a House. T-.
! Illustrate*' t^remiu?n List, Free.
T H E
Sew York World,
TH RICE-A- WEEK EDITION.
IS PAGE? A WEEK.
156 PAPERS A YEAR.
U larger than any weekly or semi-wi-ekly
napr.- pubiisbed and i3 the only important
Democratic "weekly" published in New
York City. Three time.; as large MS the lead?
ing Republican weekly of New York City,
lt will he of especial advantage to you during
the Presidential Campaign, as it is published
every other day, except Sunday, and has all
the freshness and timeliness of a daily. It
combines all the news with a long list of in?
teresting departments, unique features, car?
toons aud graphic illustrations, the latter be?
ing a specialty.
Ail these improvement*, have been made
without any increase in the cost, which re?
mains at one dollar per yenr.
We offer tins unequaled newspaper and the
Watchman and Southron together one vear
for S2.25.
The regular subscription price of the two
napers is $2.50.
Are You
Planting Tobacco?
If 3Tc?u are, you need informa?
tion connected with growing,
curing, grading and selling
your crop. If you are not
experienced in handling to?
bacco, you stand in particular
need of advice and instruc?
tion. This you can obtain by
reading
The
South
Carolina
Tobacconist.
It is a weekly journal devoted
exclusively to tobacco culture
in South Carolina, and gives
the exact information required
by beginners, as well as those
who have some experience.
Do You Expect
toPlant Tobacco
Next Year ?
Then prepare yourself to make
a success of it by studying
the best methods. To do this
read The South Carolina To?
bacconist, subscription $2.00
per annum.
The South Carolina Tobacco?
nist and The Watchman aiad
Southron sent one yea;? to any
address#for ?3. Cash must in*
variably accompany order.
Address
N. G. OSTEEN,
Sumter, S. C.
Ot>t:lJ?n*<?. a:.'i /'.?'/Vi.V'J i > i .\ at
tei:<:i'ti i?> f?*i .'?/''<''.' 7.?;'i-Mir i'-?l?ce ?5
opjx?s?ie ; * tc- !*->. !.;?.-:!? i.t?uw a:??l v.- CM: ob?
tain IVllmiS Ul ;.!::.. J?s:U! l!:<-Si> [? ::..>?.. from
IVAS.li/.VC7Y.?.V. . :i>l /'.' ? 51*/-.Yr; c.:
J'llO'i'ti'ui invention. W. . :.. .....teni
alVilttV free ??! rlut?ic :i:n.l we :. . . ::.\ K(fJ:
l'.v/.;.:?. pATi?y'r /* >./.:? . .v. :>.
Vor e?rc*:l:ir. :i?h'i?'<\ terms i ri'M-r.-nces !0
SCtual cl icu ts iii v.ou r1 Stritt*. ."..n-:i- i'ay ot
Sow?'wrih? ^Mz?U$W$?M?
OpposiU FaUnt O?ce. \\\;>hir.glcn, 1) G
LODGE DIRECTORY.
? _
Dlaremont Lodge, No. 64, A. F. M.
Meets Thursday nights of each
month, on or before the Full MOOD.
F. M. SPANN, W. M.
H. C. MOSES, Secretary.
Beulah Chapter, No. 25, B. A. M.
Meets on First Tuesday of each
month.
L. S. CARSON, High Priest.
F. M. SPANN, Secretary.
Gamecock Lodge, No. 17, K. of P.
Meets every Monday night at| 8
o'clock, except fifth Monday night.
A. G. FLOWERS, C. C
B. WALSH, K. of R. & S.
Sumter Lodge, No. 1077, E. of E.
Meets every First and Third Mon
day nights at 7 o'clock.
W. J. DURANT, Die.
H. C. MOSES, Rep'r.
Fidelity Lodge, No. 2b\,K.&L. of E.
Meets every Second and Fourth
Monday nights at 7 o'clock.
. J. S HUGHSON, Protector
B. J. RHAME, Secretary.
Sumter Council, No. 649, A. L. of E
Meet6 every Second and Fourth
""uesday nights at 7 o'clock.
W. F. REAMS, Com.
J. N. CORBETT, Sec
Sumter Lodge, No. 8, /. 0. G. T.
Meets every Wednesday night at
o'clock.
J. W. DANIEL, C. T.
Sumter Lodge, No. 1, A.. O. ?. W.
Meets every First and Third Thure
*y nights at 7 o'clock.
H. C. MOSES, M. W
B. WALSH, Rec.
Pocahontas Tribe, No. 16, /. O. R. M.
Meets every Friday's Sleep at toe
3th Run.
L. W. FOLSOM, Sachem.
B. C. WALLACE, C. of R.
Sumter Council, No. 7. Jr. 0. JJ. A. M.
Meets on Second and Fourth Tues?
day nights of each month at 8 o'clock.
SHEPPARD NA6H, Councillor.
?. C. WALLACE, Sec'ty.
Holly- Wood Camp, W. of W.
Meets every Third Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock.,
E. W. HURST, Con. Com.
E. 1. REARDON, Clerk.
Carolina Council, No. 515, C B. L.
Meets every Second and Fourth
Wednesday in Monaghan Block.
NEIL O'DONNELL, Pres.
A. fi. EBERHART, Sec.
Chucuola Lodge, No. 261, 0. G. C.
Meets Secoud and Fourth Wednes?
day nights at 6.15 o'clock.
WM. YEADON, Com.
B. C. WALLACE, Secty.
All of the above societies hold their
flieetiDg8 at the Masonic Temple, ex
oept when otherwise specified.
Atlantic Coast Line.
North-Eastern R. R. of S. C.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated Nov.
17tb,.lS95.
Le. Florence
" Kingstree
Ar. Lanes
Le. Lanes
Ar.Charl't'n
KO.35
*
A. M
3 24
33
33
25
M.
NO.23
*
p. jr.
7 45
8 50
09
09
13
M.
?0.53
NO.61
*
8 40
P. M.
A.M.
8 20
9 38
10 00?
10 00
11 59
A. Si.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Le. Charl;t'n
Ar. Lanes
Le. Lanes
" Kingstree
Ar. Florence
NO.78
NO.32
A. M.I P. M.
4 12! 4 25
6 30
6 30
6 49
; 55
A. M. j
6 10
6 10
NO.52
*
A. M.
7 00
NO. 60
*
7 20 !
P. M. j A. M.
P. M.
3 40
8 35' 5 30
5 30
5 50
7 00
p. M.
3
*Daily. |Daily except Sunday.
No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Cen
tral R. R. of S. C.
Trains Nos. TS and 32 run via VTilson and
Fayetteville-Short Line-and make close
connection for all points North.
J R. KEN LY, JNO. F. DIVINE,
GeuM Manager, Gen*l Sup't.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.