The Spanish Story.
'ho Bombardment of
Juan de Porto Rico.
[adrid, May 13.-Noon -An offi
dispatca from San Joan de Porto
?ico, says:
"The American squadron was re
off Porto Rico. Although
warships bombarded the place,
attackers were gloriously beaten
The Spanish batteries, armed
6 inch Krapp goos, were espe
Hy effective/'
Shie alleged victory of the Span
has aroused great enthusiasm
2L-30 p m-The Spanish minis
iat crisis continues. Premier
ta has bad frequent conferences
?th prominent politicians ; but there
not appear to be any solution in
of the difficult problem he has
band
A dispatch received here from Port
de France, Island of Martinique, says
enthusiasm animates the
of the Spanish ships there
The government officials here re- j
to say anything regarding the !
?tions cabled to Admira
er*.
p. m -According to an officia
h received here from Havana
evening, three American war
ps attempted to make a landing at
ea yesterday and were * com
Ey repulsed "
li p. m.-General Bianco's dis
describing the engagement at
egos says :
"The Americans fired over 600
while they attempted to effect
iog with large boats towed by
launches. Some of the boats
their men, but the latter were
energetically and victoriously re?
id all along the line. The Amen
were compelled hastily to re
irk, and with considerable loss,
ng in a Westerly direction, after
6 hours fighting.
The attack was made in combina?
tion with bands of insurgents, who
aa*e beeu put to flight Oar lesses
were only two killed and fourteen
wounded.
General Bianco's dispatch also
? says:
j "At the same time they were at?
tacking Cienfuegos, an attack was
made by the Americans on Cardenas.
'One of y their larger ships anchored
. about a mile from the quays and the
enemy then attempted to land troops ;
but our forces, consisting of volun?
teers and two companies of infantry,
compelled them to desist Our gun?
boats disabled one of the enemy's
destroyers and compelled the remain?
ing ships of the squadron to leave the
bay.
"The garrison had five wounded
and about ten were wounded on
board the gunboats. Little damage
was done to the town, though one
shell fell in the British consulate,
p The attack had been planned io co?
operation with the insurgent forces
who were recently defeated at San
Miguel. Many of the Americans,
while trying to disembark, fell under
the Spanish fire; and at Cardenas
two of the inhabitants were killed by
shots from the enemy.
A dispatch received to-night says
that the American ships reassembled
before Cardenas yesterday, but that
the garrison, which had been rein
forced, repulsed the enemy.
Another dispatch from Havana re?
ports that various encounters have
taken place during the last few days
between the Spanish troops and the
insurgents, in which the latter have
been defeated.
An unconfirmed rumor is in circu
lation and was flying about the cham?
ber to Dight that "after its defeat
before Porto Rico, the American
squadron encountered the Spanish
squadron, which inflicted considera?
ble damage on the enemy.'*
A dispatch from Porto Rico to La
Correspondencia de Espa?a, says the
losses duriog the bombardment was
one officer and three soldiers killed,
thirteen soldiers wounded, one civil?
ian killed and thirty wounded.
The Suez Canal.
We bava been asked if Spain would
be allowed to send ber fleet through
the Soez canal to Manila, if she de?
sired to do so, instead of seodiog them
aroaod tho Cape of Good Sope ?
Yes tbe eaoal is neutral aod may be
used by ships of any cation either in
peace or in war, bot oo blockade of
the cana! is permissible aod co act of
war can be engaged ia with io three
otiies of its ports of eotry. However,
if Spaio should elect to seed her squad?
ron tbroogh the Suez canal it would
preclude all possibility of a surprise
attack upon Dewey as the passage of
the warships would be reported and the
government at Washington would have
ample time to ootify Admiral Dswcy of
their approach. The departure o? thc
Spanish floet for the Philippine* would
{eave Spain so unprotected as to invite
attaok from cur fighting ftiet The
question is will Spain's fleet try a sneak
aroocd Good Hope or will it go through
the SQCZ oana! and have its ?overrents
published to the world .-Augusta
Chronicle
Smith, a prominent
Americans Dead
and Wounded.
THE SPANIARDS WERE
DRIVEN PROM THEIR
GUNS REPEATEDLY.
Washington, May 13 -According
to the latest advices from St. Thomas
regarding the bombarding of Porto
Rico yesterday it appears that si! the
American warships escept the Mont?
gomery steamed in an elliptical forma?
tion before the forts at San Joan de
Porto Rico, which fired twenty to
thirty gnort. seven of which were good
goos. The fleet first fired rather too
low, bot at tbe second discbarge they
got the elevation and soco sileuced
Morro castle and sec fire to the tc wo,
driving the Spaniards from their guns
repeatedly. The shore goos fired 500
ehots The New York was hit once
and a seamen was killed and four were
slightly wounded. The Iowa was hit
one, and-the Iodiana was hit ocoe.
None of Sampson's ships were iojur
ed in the slightest, it is reported, and
ail the wounded will recover. The fire
was terrific and nearly every phot from
the fleet wrcngbtdeath and destruction
to the Spaniards. Tbe Spanish loss is
not known, bot it is believed, on a
reasonable basis, to be heavy. Tbe
Spaniards, however, do not officially re?
port any losses
It is reported in a private dispatch
from St. Thomas that the town of San
Joan surrendered last night, bat this
cannot be confirmed
. The men reported killed and wound?
ed daring Admiral Sampson's bom?
bardment of San Ju on ar? designated
as follows :
On muster rolls of tbe navy depart?
ment-Frank Wide-mark, seaman on
cruiser New York, killed. Barn in
Finland.
Gen'I Joe Wheeler to Com
/
?mm
Ail United States Cavalry Sent
to Cuba.
Tampa, Fla ? May >3.-General Jo?
seph E. Wheeler, the old Confederate
cavalry leader recently commissioned j
major general of volunteers, will com?
mand the United States cavairy in the
Coban army of invasion. Gen.
Wheeler reached here to-night from
Chickam?uga ander orders from
Gen. Miles and reported to Gen
Wade. He will at once take com?
mand of the cavalry whicn it is ex
pected, will be organized into a brig?
ade to morrow
Maj. E Garlington will be inspec
tor general of cavalry. ? Oace more
have the 8,000 United States troops
at Tampa and Port Tampa unpacked
their baggage and settled down into
the dall routine of camp life. There
is apparently little doubt that it was
the iotention to have every man,
horse, mule and pound of supplies
on board ship by Sunday night and
to have the big fleet of transports on
the way to Cuba by Monday. But
the appearance of that will o' the wisp,
the Spanish fleet o?? Martinique, and
the almost hourly expectation of a con
flict between the Spaniards acd Ad
mirai Sampson's fleet, has resulted in
another postponement. Plans for the
invasion of Cuban were on the hypo
thesis that the Spanish flotilla bad re?
turned to Cadiz, ss all the previous
reports indicated, but the delay bad
been on account of the unwillingness
to send troops over while the Span?
ish fleet was supposed to be ap
proaching American waters. The
knowledge of the whereabouts of the
Spaniards simply makes conditions
the same as they were a week ago
Officers and men alike apparently
are much disappointed at the turn of
affairs, and news of the expected
conflict between the Spanish and
American fleets is anxiously awaited
It is very probable that no more
filibustering expeditions similar to
that of the Gussie, which sailed last
Tuesday, and the cargo successfully
landed, will be sent out from here.
lt is known that the plant line steam?
er, Florida, loaded with rifles, am?
munition and supplies for Gen Go?
mez's army, was scheduled to leave
last night, bot the order to sail was
for some reason countermanded 6hort
ly before the hour set for sailing.
The Kaiser and the Philip?
pines.
The story that Germany objects to
the permanent possession of the
Philippines by the United States
is not at ali improbable If there is
any certaiu factor in the affairs of
nations at present it is the grasping
ambition of the German kaiser. The
recent manifestations of that ambition
have been in the East and he will
consent to American occupation of
the Philippines only when he sees
that there is no possible chance of
their acquisition by Get many. It is
not easy to conceive of any pretext
upon which Germany may ask to
have a part in the settlement of
Philippine affairs, but "claim every
thing" is a fixed rule of diplomacy as
of politics -Greenville News.
! TO REINFORCE ADMIRAL
SAMPSON'S SQUADRON
Newport New? Va , May 12 -Five
vessels of the Flying Squadron, !ec
by the flagship Brooklyn, steamed oar
of Hampton Roads this afternoon and
after passing the Virginia Cape3 took
a southerly course, going, it is said, to
augment Admiral Sampson's fleet now
in the vioioity of Porto Rico.
At 4 o'clock, a signai ordering the
battleships Massachoi-etts and Tesas,
dispatch boat Scorpion end collier
Sterling to weigh anchor was mn up to
the tcp cf the Brooklyn's military
mast. Thirty mientes later smoke was
curling from the blacks on the ships
and they were p?cngcing the rea at a
rate of fifteen knots.
Trie flset will join Admiral Samp?
son 'e rqadron. aThis came from a re?
liable source The ships parsed the
oapes at 7:15 o'clock. After reaching
the open sea it is said tho vessels took
the middle course, proceeding under
full steam Tho cruisers Minneapolis
and New Orleans were left behind, as
was also the auxiliary cruiser St.
Pani, which is still anchored in the
harbor here, taking on a supply of am?
munition.
At 8 o'clock to-nigbt the Minneapolis
hauled up ber anchors and Bteamed
out at full speed to overtake the
squadron. It had been reported that
tba St. Paul, Captain Sigsbee com?
manding, and the New Orleans would
not leave before daybreak to-morro~,
but late (his evening Captain Sigsbee
received orders to proceed at midnight,
when he wiil join the New^rleans ?t
Old Point, and both vessels will theo
put to sea. They are expected to over?
take Commodore Schley some time to?
morrow evening or carly Suoday morn?
ing
The fact that the Sterling, ladeo with
4,000 roos of coal accompanied the fleet,
indicates that the squadron has gone to
meet the Spanish fleet from Cape Verde
Austria's Animosity.
In no other country outside of
Spain is popular feeling so strong
against the Hotted States as it is
in Austria.
The extent and bitterness of this
feeling is not by any means doe whol?
ly to the fact that the queen regent
of Spain is an Austr&io archduchess ;
Austria has an accumulation of griev?
ances against our government which
cause her to sympathize intensely
with Spain in the present war.
The record goes back as far as
1823 when Russia, Austria, Prussia
and France formed the Holly Alliance
and prepared to move against the
Sooth American republics which had
receotly throwo off the Spanish yoke.
While Austria was only one of the
four powers which formed this
league, Meiemicb, for many years the
master spirit of Aostria, was more
responsible for it than any one else
and when President Monroe warned
the Holy alliance that it must not in?
terfere in the western world Austria
took mach greater offense than any o
the other allies
This feeling was still strong in
1848 when the rebellion in Hongary
occurred and received so mach sym
pathy and encouragement from the
people of the United States. The
ovations given to Kossuth when he
came to this country in 1851 arous
ed Austrian ire to a still higher pitch,
and in 1853 an event occurred which
intensified even further the anti
American ainimosity in Aostria.
This was the rescue ef Koszta by
a United States man of-war
Koszta, one of the Hungarian re
bels of 1849, escaped to the Uuited
States after the war. took the pre?
liminary steps necessary to secure
full citizenship in this country, but
while in Smyrna, Turkey in 1853, on
business, was seized by order of the
Austrian consol and pot on board the
Austrian frigate Hozzar, in that port
Captain Ingraham, commander of the
American sloop of war St. Louis,
learning of the affair, sailed to the
place where the Austrian war vessel
was stationed demanded Koszta1 e
release, and declared that if he were
not given up by a certain hour that
day he would be taken by force
The Pt. Louis was instautly cleared
for a fight Thia frightened the Aus?
trians into surrendering Kofzta to the
French consul, and he was released
and sailed for the United States.
Twelve years later when the Uni
ted States refused to countenance
the usurpation of Mexico by France,
Austria bad a fresh cause of com
plaint.
Maximilian], brother of Emperor
Franz Joseph, whom Louis Napoleon
had drawn into his Mexican scheme
aod placed on the throne, was captur
ed and executed Instead of charg
ing his death to Napoleon the Aus- j
trian government and people held the I
Uuited States responsible for it.
So there has not been a time in
seventy-five years when Austria has !
not had a quarrel with us
That she would be against us in ?
this war, so far as her feelings and j
hopes go. was to be expected -N. I
Y Journal.
Wo narc received a oopy of r!:*; j
Kindergurten Monthly, published un- |
iii r the au^pieos of 'l>>' S--U>h ('.-.roMua ;
Kindergarten Association, at 141 Rot-j
ledge avenu?, Coarla-tas I: j;? 5 i lot] .
with choice reading matter "along ',
Kindergarten Hues" and should be tcari j
by all who are interested in the work 1
Jos. Chamberlain for Anglo
American Alliance.
WAR WOULD BE BOUGHT
CHEAPLY,
If in a Noble Cause it Kesulted in
tb.9 Stars and Stripes and Union
Jack Waving Together.
i London, May 13 -The Right Hon
I Jos Chamberlain, secretary of state
I for the colonies, made gp. important
j speech on public affairs at Birming?
ham.
Mr. Chamberlain, after depreca
ting the constant assertions in cer?
tain quarters that Lord Salisbury
was *discredUed" and the govern
j ment "weak and vascillating,5' said:
"If foreign countries believe and ,
act upon those statements, they will
find themselves much mistaken, aod
that courteous diplomacy and grace?
ful concessions are not incompatible
with a firm m^intainance of the coun?
try's honor and interests v
Then he declared that he intended
to make a "plain statement of facts,
unfettered by the mysteries and reti?
cences of the diplomacy of half a
century ago, which, without reveal
ing secret negotiations, should be
understood of the people "
Mr Chamberlain sail be would
accept the judgment of the people as
willingly as that of the wisest diplo
matist in the world. Referring to
the policy of strict isolation that Eng?
land has pursued since the Crimean
war, he remarked that this has been
"perfectly justifiable," but he added,
"the time has arrived when Great
Britain may be confronted by a com?
bination of powers and our first duty,
therefore, is to draw ali parts of the
empire into close unity, and our next
to maintain the bonds of permanent
unity with our kinsmtan across the
Atlantic " Loud cheers.
"There is a powerful and gene
rous nation,;' said Mr. Chamberlain,
"speaking our language, bred cf our
race and having interests identical
with ours I would go so far as to
say that, terrible as war may be,
even war itself wouid be cheaply
purchased if m a great and noble
cause the Stars and Stripes and the
Union Jack should wave over an
Anglo Saxon alliance. (Prolonged
cheers )
"It is one of the most satisfactory
results of Lord Salisbury's poiicy
that at the present ame these two
great nations understand each other
better than they have ever done,
since over a century ago they were
separated by the blunder of a British
government.
Spanish Gunboat Taken.
Hong Koog, May 15-The United
States despatch boat Hngb MeCullocb
arrived here to-day from Manila with
despatches for the United States gov?
ernment. She reporta that the Spanish
gunboat Callao, from the Caroline
Islands, recently entered the port of
MaLila, being ignorar t of thc outbreak
of hostilities between Spain and the
United State*. An American warship
fired across her bows fcod signalled her
a demand for her surrender. Toe de?
mand being disregarded, the American
ship fired direct at the Spanish gun?
boat, which surrendered.
The populace of Manila is reduced
to eating horse fiesh and the prospect
of relief seems far dictant.
The Hugh MoCcllooh also reports
that the Philippine iniurgeots applied
to Rear Admiral Dewey for his ap?
proval of an attack by them upon tbe
city. The admiral, i;> appears, approved
of the plan, provide? uo excesses were
committed. The insurgents then
pleaded that they had no arms with
the exception of machetes, to which
the admiral replied : "Help yourselves
at the Cavit? arsecal.r Too city of
Manila, however, baa not yet been at?
tacked About 5,000 Spauish troops
are guarding the road leading f.om
Cavile to Maoila
There is no truth in the reported
massacre of a number of Americans.
There has been only a trifling incident
duriog police duty and nobody was
hurt.
Our Women and the War.
An interesting soken of the rising
of che spirit of patriotism among the
women of tbe couotry is the offer of
Mrs Celia Wallace, of Chicago, of her
winter hr.use and grounds at 8t. Au?
gustine, Florid*, tor uae a3 a hospital
aod retreat for Illinois soldiers during
tbe war.
The pla?e is clos-? by the government
paru-ie-grounds at 3?. Augustine Of
how much practical vxiue Mrs. Wal?
lace'* offer may prove to bc i: it* too
so=>o to say, bet there is nu doubt about ?
the spirit o? if. i
Governor Tanner accepted if, and ic ;
n>ay be th.it we *hz?\ t?ar of other criers j
of * he same kind
If there :>ha!i bc- need of hospitals \u j
Florida. there ia & dea! of valuable prop j
erty it: ?IM? Sta:-.; wsieb h exc<>edn:giy j
wei! adopted tu hospital us?e -Soar- !
tao burg li' raid
Tbc $pact!>b carnet has r? sigor-d and !
?be Cortt? bas adjourned peodmg tbe j
focmafioo of a nsw m nistry. Sagasta j
ba* been directed to form a new minis- |
try and it is ut dei stood (bat be will do j
i One Cause of The Delay in
Mustering t?e Volunteers.
Columbia, May 13 -The work of
enlistiog South Carolina's quota is
somewhat slaw aod tedious, acd it is as
well to be plata about some of the
causes of the delay
All examinations have been complet?
ed as far ss tho original companies are
concerned. Recruits are now beiog ex?
amined io batches. The Darlington
Guards bad eight vo'uoteers examined
this morning, and all were accepted,
the men having been selected at hom?.
The Charleston heavy battery had ten
mea examined ead accepted. The Barn
berg company hid a number of men ac
ceprsd, and so it weat ali thc morning
The recruits are coming io as
fast a9 can be expected. The
Greenville Guards, the Greenville
Volunteers and the Catawba Rifles have
Siled their quota, and have been ready
to be enrolled and mustered into the
service of the Government. It may as
well be frankly stated that the Catawba
Kiflc8 and ether companies have suffer?
ed considerable annoyance frcm "de3er
?ions " Men have come here, stood
the examinations, been accepted, joined
the companies, and then, when ali was
ready for the mustering in, have found
that they wanted to go home. As
many as ten substitutes bad to be found
for the Lee Light Infantry, after its
muster roll had been made up, and so
it has been with other companies, and
the Catawba Rifles, of Rook Hill, is
jost passing through this ordeal.
As nearly as the count could be kept
the companies at the fair grounds camp
had the following number of men on
their accepted list last evening; Bam?
berg Guards 43, Darlington Guards
74, Sumter Light Infantry 65, Palmet?
to Rifles 45 Edisto Rifles 77. Gover?
nor's Guards 52, Manntog Guards 54.
It 13 'hus seen that quite a number of
men are still needed to AU up the ranfy
of the several companies.
.mg . ? ? ' tmm
The Volunteer Troops do Bot
Suffer for Lack of Sermons.
Columbia, May 15.-Sunday has
been a quiet and uoeventfal day in
camp The South Carolina volunteers
had a warm day of it. They were
allowed all poscible liberty. Those
who did not attend church services were
put on guard doty. The men at the I
upper and Auditorium camps attended
divine services at the Auditorium,
where Chaplain Bassey conducted ser?
vices. Thc companies at the Fair
ground camp were sent to the various
city churches in the morning, aod at 4
o'clock this afternoon Chaplain Bassey
oondacted services io the Agricultural
Hail. .
Sunday is a welcome day in camp,
\ except to those who have to go OD guard
duty. The men generally take things
easy, lounge about their tents, brash
up, take baths, shave each other, sing,
I play and chat with each other or
i the visitors so anxious to have the
pleasure of talking to soldier boys.
The throng of visitors was as large as
last Sunday, if not larger. Every
etreet car was crowded to its otmost
capacity, every vehicle and bicycle in
I the city was bound northward, going to
either the Fair ground camp or the
Highland Park The great pleasure
of the excursion was marred by the
volemos of dust and the heat, but that
made but little difference to those going
to see the Carolina troops The soldiers
were glad to sec thc visitors, very glad,
but they wili be moro delighted when
they are in their uniforms and look a
little more like real soldiers ; just now
it is a badly mixed aggregation of dress
There are men io line with haadker
chiefs around their necks, others with
celluloid collars, some few have found
obsolete p*per oollars, many are wear?
ing flannel or "biled" shirts, and a few
are having their laundry work done
with the Chinese Count So it is with
the uniforms and clothing; it is about
as varied an assortment as oould very
weil bc foood on the clothing bargain
counters. The men are all anxicu3 for
their uniforms. The quatermasters
department ba? not beard a word about
tho uniforms, and there is no intimation
as to when they will be received. A
complete complement of uniforms have
to be sent here to properly equip the
troops from this State.
SWAPPING COMPANIES.
There is pronounced and emphatic
protest about men leaving noe company
and going to another. Tae practice
has beeo going oa for some time, and
seems to be oa the increase. It is ex?
cessively aggravating, and some of the
captains t-re open io their complaint
and say that the ectioing cf men from
one company to another is the most
fruitful source of discontent and demor?
alization. Companies with their quotas
oearly made up have lost men by their
going to other companies. The worst
trouble, however, is that where compa- ?
nina are weak in numbers thc men are
tempted to join other companies which j
are about to muster in. and th?? certain j
ry of being mustere i in and tee com j
m er ce aient of ps; has been an induce ?
meut to many. List ni?hf Major
Thompsnn tried to have en example
toa?e and sent fer a young man wbo j
had joined the Darlington Guards and !
who had gone ;?> ??V Richland Y'.inn
?et?s Thc- young man said he had
Mg-i, d r,o tfshs'inant with thc Darting- j
tu;: cc ru pa* y, ano preferred :o romain ;
<*i:h nie Richlind Volunteers, and ;
ibero aeemcd to be no way ;
to make him return to bis original com- j
maud, which does oot now need him j
The Richland Volunteers, cn the other j
hand, lost eight meo io a bunch, who
went to tbe Charleston Battery, where
they wore accepted only after having
received their honorable discharge from
the Volunteers.
The companies which have not yet
gotten ap their fall quotas are the
Edisto Rifles, of Oraogebarg; the Bam?
berg Guards; tbs Governor's Guards,
of Colombie; the Manning Guard?; the
Richlaod Volunteers, of Columbia; the
Sumter Light Infantry, tue Palmetto
Rifles, of Aiken and the Charleston
Battery. The Edisto Rifles, the Sum?
ter Light lofantry, tho Riohlano\ Vol?
unteers aod the Charleston Battery have
more nearly reached their quotas than
the other commands.
Richmood, May 16.-Geo ?Fifzhagh
Lee to night received a telegram from
the war department ordering him to re?
port at Tampa, Fia, without delay, and
assume tho command of the 7th army
corps. Gen Leo, when asked wben be
would leave Richmond, said that be did
not know, but that he would obey the
order, which read "without delay".
Madrid, May 17-2 a. m.-A dis?
patch from Cadiz to El Heraldo de Mad?
rid, says the port authorities at Cadiz
announce that the reserve fleet, com?
posed of tbe first-class battleship Pelayo,
tbe armored cruisers Emperador, Carlos
V and Alfonso XIII, the newly equip?
ped cruisers R?pido and Patria, with
the torpedo destroyers Audaz and Pro
cerpioa, will be ready for sea this week.
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti?
pation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly
cured by Hood's Pills. They do their werie
sasily ana thcrouglily.
Best after dinner pills.
25 cents. A3 druggists.
Prepared by C. L Hoot! & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Pill to taice -.vith Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Atlantic Coast Line,
WILMINGTO* , COLUMBIA AND AD GUS
Til RAILROAD.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated May 15, 1898
Leavo Wilmington
Lea/e Marion
Arrive Florence
LeaTe Florence
Arrive Sumter
Leave Sumter
Arrive Columbia
No.55.
P. H.
?3 45
6 34
7 25
P.M.
.8 20
9 32
P.M.
9 32
10 50
No.35.
A.M.
.3 25
4 29
No.52
A.M.
*9 37
10 55
No. 52 rans through from Charleston via
Central R. RM leaving Charleston 7 a. m.,
Lanes 8 34 a. m., Manning 9 08 a. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbia
Arrive Sumte'
be*rc- Sumter
? rr; *?. rioi^ncs
Leave Florence
Leave Marina
Arrive Wilmington
No.B4.
A.M.
?5 45
7 10
A. M.
7 10
8 25
A. M
8 55
9 34
12 20
No .53.
P.M.
*5 00
?3 23
No.32.
P.*.
?? 36
~ 41
? Daily, f Daily except Sunday
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S. C.,
?na Cebral R. R.. arriving Manning 8 35 p.
m., Lanes 7 15 po., Cbarleeton 8 46 p.m.
Traies cn Conway Branch laavo Chad
hourn ll 43 a. m., arrive at Coowsy
way 12 43 p. m., returning leave Conway at
2 45 p. m., f rive Chadbourn 5 15 p. m.
leave Chsdbccrn > 36 p. is., arrive at Hub at
6 10 p. m., retarais? leave Hub 9 25 a.m.
arrive at Chadbourn 10 00 a. m. Daily ex
cept Sunday
fDailv except Sunday.
J. ; . XSNLY, Gan'l Manager.
T. V. EMERSON. TraPc Macare?
H. M. EMERSON. Gen'? Paaa. Airest
fte ai Siliertes H. B.
ia effect Janaarv 15th, 1S96
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 72.?
U-Hve Vfilsous Kill}
. Jordon
.. Div*,
.' Sumaitrror-,
" aUkrd,
:* Silver.
*. r:".:; ^SV?Ue.
i. i U U rv :,
f9 IC a a
9 35 a rs
5 45 ii rs
10 li) a m
1045 -m
11 10 a a
?I 30 p C
llfioprn
Ar.
V7. it S. June, 12 27 p m
Sumter, 12 30 p a
Ar,
TEAiK? GOING SOUTH.
??o 73.*
r> ts
Sw ams: iou
D?V53.
Jordon,
?Viison Mill,
2 30
2 50 p
3 IO p s
3 35
3 45 p :L
4: 40 ?i O
5 20 p Ci
5 50 p m
6 30 p m
Trains cerwe-en Millard Hud St. Paul leave
Millard 10 15 a m sad 3 45 p m., arriving
St. Paul 10 25 a a and 3 55 p m. Returning
leave St. Paul 10 35 a m and 4 10 p m, and
arrive Millard 10 45 a ra and 4 20 p m. Dai?
ly except Sunday.
?Daily except Sunday .
THOMAS WILSON!
Predaie&t