A BEGGAR
BOY BUTCHERED.
ag*
Foul Double Crime Discover?
ed in Greenville.
SOME SOLDIER SUSPECTED.
Special to The State.
'Greenville, Nov. 19.-Weaver
Smith, a little white beggar boy, was
most foully murdered Thursday night
in the heart of the town, and the
-mutilated body was not found until
searly 24 hours later. A more hor?
rible crime than morder bad preceded
v. ' * ' the butchery of the boy, and the
fiend incarnate who did the deed is
unknown. . A long gash in the boy's
stomach caused his death, and tho
entrails were protruding from the
body.
' Weaver Smith was about 8 years
old, and was a notorious beggar
around town, having a skilfully
worded story of distress. When last
seen by citizens he was at J. W.
Riser's sexton of the Springwood
cemetery, Main street, by whom he
was given some food about 7 o'clock
Wednesday night' From theire be
went towards the First brigade camp,
on the same street. He secured
some money and food there, and
visited the Fourth New Jersey regi?
ment last.
Late yesterday afternoon a negro
woman discovered the .boy lying
axDODg the weeds on Elford street,
which is a side street, one block
north of the Confederate monument.
J* " The boy was lying on the south side?
walk, which ia rarely used. When
discovered, he lay on his face, and,
on being turned over, the cut in the
stomch was revealed. The physician
found unmistakable evidence of a
more fiendish crime committed before
death, and the boy was doubtlessly
killed to prevent its discovery.
* Two New York soldiers coming
from camp to town Thursday night
heard cries on Elford street, and,
approaching, found another soldier,
unknown to them-, with a boy, who,
: the soldier claimed, had lost his way.
Tbe unknown soldier's command is
sot known, and the New York sol?
diers left bim standing near the child.
It IB believed the boy was Weaver
Smith and the soldier his assailant
and murderer.
The crime has aroused the great
xest indignation among citizens and
soldiers, and if the guilty man is
caught and proves to be a soldier,
Ms comrades will endevor to make
short work of him.
Coroner Wilbanks to-day impanell?
ed a jury, with J. W. Riser as fore?
man. They prepared a strong paper
to be presented to Gen. Davis, com?
manding the troops here, to tbe gov?
ernor, solicitor and city and county
authorities, for help in ferreting
out the crime. The city is asked to
employ an attorney, and. four of the
; jury with the coroner, are appointed
a committee to raise funds and secure
evidence.
The governor is asked for a re?
ward and so is the city council.
Paragraph IV. reads : "That as
the evidence given us by two sol?
diers leads to the suspicion that some
United *Statea volunteer encamped
here is guilty of murder aud-,
we recommend that the general in
command of the troops here offer a
reward for the arrest of the murderer,
and take such other steps as may
seem wise to him io ferreting out
tbe crime "
The jury adjourned to meet from
time to time to receive new evidence.
Chief Kennedy is using every en?
deavor to apprehend the murderer,
and various plans are beiug pursued.
Six regiments of soldiers are now
- camped in Greenville, and the streets
are thronged. They have given
considerable trouble in the last few
days, bu*, a strong provost guard is
now on, under command of Lieut
Col Cottle, Two Hundred aud
First New York. Provost guards at
y the dispensaries prevent soldiers
buying whiskey , and less drunken
ness is now seen The guard was
placed at request of the dispensers,
who did not think sales to soldiers
would be prohibited thereby.
JIM WILLIAMS CONVICTED
James B. Williams was to-day con?
victed of murder. The trial began
Thursday morning. Muob evidence
wt? taken aod five speeches made, Sol
totter Ansel and F. B. MeBee for the
State and B M. Sbuman, J, A. Moon?
ey and A. H. Sloan for tbe defense.
On August 2d last Williams and
Charlie Potts emptied their pistols at
each other oo Washington street and
Potts was hit, dying several days iater.
They qoarreled over a bottle of beer.
Both were drinking and were men
of nerve. In February, 1891, Jim
Williams killed Maj. W. A. Williams
s over cards aud was acquitted. An
effort for a new trial will probably be
made.
WOMAN KILLS HER HUSBAND.
George W. Hoghes died to-night at
Greer's from the effect of pistol bali
wouod icflicted by his wife. Hughes
was ajewler, and bad been married 15
years. Mrs. Hoghes is a handsome
womao. She married at the age 16, and
has one soo. The woman is in jail here.
She and her husband quarrelled and
Mrs. Hughes shot bim in the chest.
She was never known to drink.
J. H.
Virginia Negro
Troops Vicious.
Once Again the Sixth Tries
to Murder White Troops.
Macon, Nov. 19.-Macon had an
incipient riot to day, caused by negro
soldiers. Some one pointed out to
the negroes a persimmon tree on
which a negro rapist was hanged
nine yeaas ago, and this excited the
negroes to such a state that they
fired 1,000 shots into the tree, and
then cut it down, chopping it into
kindling wood.
At this stage of the proceedings,
Mr. Dave Riley, owner of the land
on which the tree stood, came along
and the negroes started at him yell?
ing, "Burn him !" Mr. Riley was in
a buggy and got away. The negress
went to Crump's Park, a suburban
resort, for the purpose of destroying
it. Henry Berkner, the watchman,
attempted to drive them away, but
he was assaulted^, and his pistol taken
'away from bim.
To-night a negro sentinel, shot and
fatally wounded another negro.
NEGRO SOLDIERS RIOT?
ING IN MACON.
Maooo, Ga. Nov. 20.-The Sixth
Virginia negro regiment, that caused
so much trouble at Knoxville, is under
arrest in camp io Macon, all of their
arms and ammunition have been taken
from them. They are guarded by a
battalion of the Tenth immunes, also
negroes.
At midnight last night about 80 of
the Sixth broke through tbe Hoes at
camp and started to towo with tbe
avowed parp?se of killing the white
provost guards, each man being armed
with a rifle and a belt full of cartridges.
Information concerning tbe aotion of
the negroes was sent to the provost
headquarters and Gen. Wilson at once
ordered Col. Gaillard of the Third en?
gineers out to arrest the negroes.
The Third went double quick to the
camp of the Sixth and found them
rioting and disorderly.
Farther trouble is feared when the
Sixth is released from the gaard house.
NEGRO SOLDIERS RIOT
IN ALABAMA.
Anniflton, Ala., Nov. 19 -A riot
is imminent here. Negro soldiers
interfered with the white provost
guard as they were arresting a
drunken negro soldier. The negro
was finally landed in the jail, which
is now surrounded by an angry mob
of white soldiers ciamoring for his
blood. The feeling is intense and
more trouble is feared.
The crowd dispersed, however,
on seeing that their demands had no
effect. No further trouble is antici?
pated.
HOT TIME AMONG NE?
GROES.
Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 21.-A
special to tbe Observer from Knoxville,
Tenn., says : Zeb Patton, a private in
company C. Third North Carolina regi?
ment, colored, ?as ebot and instantly
killed in a street fight. Patton became
engaged with a number of other sol?
diers ie a foss over a negro woman,
who bad frequented the camp. He de?
fied his most bitter opponent to enter
the company street and the cballeoge
was accepted. Patton fired at the ad?
versary and shot him and the woman
over whom the foss was caused. Maj
Walker, commanding the battalion,
ordered th? g a ard and a squad of arm*
ed officers to tbe sce&e of the
difficulty. Lieut. Walker, officer of tbe
guard, ordered Patton to surrender,
but Patton refused and fired at the
officer. Thereupon the squad of offi?
cers aod guards fired into the throng
of irate soldiers. Paitoa was instaotly
killed, iocumerable ballets penetrating
bi? body. Other soldiers were wounded
bot DODO fatally. The firing created a
panic in tbe camp and soldiers gath?
ered around the prostrate form of the
dead private while others aiteoded the
wounded.
The woman was employed as a house
girl io a prominent mansion of the city
and she was taken there. No arrests
were made, but the matter was officially
reported to divisioo headquarters. This
regiment ia officered entirely by ne?
groes. It is ordered to leave this oamp
to-morrow for Maooo, Ga.
GEN. EUELL DEAD.
Louisville, Nov, 19.-Gen. Don
Carlos Be!!,whose fame on the battle?
fields of both Mexioan and oivil wars
and given lustre to the American sol?
diery, died at his home, four miles
from Rookport, Ky., to day. The end
has been expected, for the general had
been very low during the past few
months Gen. Baell was born at Ma?
rietta, 0., March 23, 1818. He grad?
uated at West Point in 1841.
In the Mexican war he was promoted
for gallantry to brevet major, and when
the civil war began be w&s made brig?
adier general. At Shiloh he saved
the day for Grant. He resigned his
commission in the army injune, 1864,
and had iived in retirement ever since.
If roo want a nice organ an easy terms
see Randie.
News From Paris.
WHAT THE COMMISSION?
ERS ARE DOING.
Paris, Nov. 21.-Tile Spanish and
American peace commissions met io
joint session at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Americans declared that the
United States must have the eotire
Philippine archipelago, and for a treaty
cession for the islands the Americans
tendered to Spain $20,000,000.
\ It is farther declared that it is the
purpose of the United States to main?
tain the Philippine islands as an "open
door" to the world's commerce.
On the terms named the United
States proposes a mutual relinquishment
of all claims for indemnity, national or
personal, subsequent to the outbreak of
the last Cuban insurrection.
November 28th is fixed as the date
on wbioh the United States commission
desires a definite response to to
day's proposition aad all other subjects
io iesne here.
Ic is also declared that the United
States desire to treat on the religious
freedom of thc Caroline islands, as
agreed upon between the United States
and Spain in 1886, and also the acqui?
sition of one of the Caroline islands for
an American naval station and of
cable-landing rights at other placee in
Spanish jurisdiction and the revival of
certain Spanish American treaties as
heretofore ih force.
Tho Amerioaos also refuse to
arbitrate article 3 of the peace protoool,
beariog upon the future disposition and
oontrol of the Philippine islands.
The memorandum of the American
commission embodying the above
propositions is long and was not read in
full. The vital portions, however,
were communicated verbally to the
Spanish commissioners io practically
these teirnas :
The fact was cited that the proposal
presented by the American commission*
ers in behalf the government for the
cession of the Philippine islands to
the United States having been rejected
by the Spanish commissioners, and the
counter proposal of the latter for the
withdrawal of the American forces from
the islands and the payment of an
indemnity by the United States to Spain
having been rejected by the American
commissioners, the latter, deeming it
essential that the present negotiations,
already greatly protracted, should be
brought to an early and definite
conclusion, now begged to preseot a
new proposition embodying the con?
cessions, which, for the sake of peace,
their government would, ander the
circumstances, be willing to tender.
The government of the Uoiced States
is unable to modify the prtposai
heretofore made for ihe cession of the
entire arbipelago of the Philippines ;
but the American commissioners are
authorized to offer to Spain, in case the
cession should be agreed to, the sum of
$20,000,000, to be paid io accordance
with the terms to be fixed in the treaty
of peace.
lt being the policy of the United
States to maintain ic the Philippines
ac open door to the world's commerce,
the American commissioners are pre?
pared to insert in the treaty BOW in
contemplation, a stipulation to the
effect, that, for a term of years, Spaoish
ships and merchandise shall be admitted
into the Philippine ports on the same
terms as the American ships and mer?
chandise.
The Arxerioan commissioners are
also authorized and are prepared to
insert in the treaty in connection with
the cession of territory by Spain to the
United States a provision for the mutual
relinquishment of all claims for indem?
nity, national or individual, of every
kind, of the United States, against
Spain, whioh may have arisen since the
beginning of the late Cuban insurrec?
tion and prior to the oonolusion of the
treaty cf peaoe.
Next followed th ; terms -nearest ap?
proaching to a formal ultimatum to
Spain. The United States commission?
ers expressed the hope that they might
receive from the Spanish commission?
ers, on or before Monday, the 28th
instant, definite and final acceptance of
the proposals made as to the Philip?
pines, in oonneotior. also with the de?
mands as to Cuba5 Puerto Rico and
the other Spanish i aland of the West
Indies, and Guam, in the form in which
these demands bave been provisionally
agreed to. In this event it will be pos?
sible for the joint commission to con?
tinue its sessions, proceed to the con?
sideration and adjustment of other
matters, including those, wbioh, as
subsidiary and incidental to the prin?
cipal provisions, should form part of
he treaty of peaoe.
It was at this juooture that the
Americans notified the Spaniards that
they desired to treat of the religious
freedom of the Caroline islands as
agreed to 12 years ago ; also of the
release of political prisoners now held
by Spain in oonoection with the insur?
rection in Cuba and tho Philippine is>
lands, also of tte taking over of the
island of Kusaie cr Ualao, io the Caro?
lines for a telegraphic and naval sta?
tion ; also of cable station rights at
other points in Spain's jurisdiction and
also of the renewal of certain treaties
previously io force between the United
States and Spain and which may have
lapsed or been vitiated by war.
The commissions then adjourned un?
til Wednesday next.
FURTHER DETAILS.
Paris, Nov 21 -The United States
peace commissioners have undoubtedly
made their final proposition here.
Wheo the conf?rence opened this
afternoon, Jodge Day, addressing Senor
Montero Rios and his colleagues of the
Spanish commission, referred to the
protracted negotiations and reaffirmed
the desire of the American commission
ers to reach an amicable conclusion.
! Then handing tho American presenta?
tion to the interpreter, Judge Day
concluded his remarks by saying that
the Americans, preferring not to break
the armistice to resume hostilities, had
determined to present another and final
proposition, which he hoped would lead
to a speedy and amicable adjustment.
That portion of the presentation
setting forth the new proposal, the
proposal that the United States must
have possession of the entire Philippine
archipelago, with a tender of ?20,000,
000 for a oession of the islands was
then read. Without betrayiog their
mental attitude, the Spanish commis?
sioners suggested au adjournment until
Wednesday.
An analysis of the American memo?
randum shows ail other suggestions and
considerations in it hinge upon treaty
cession, at the amount named by the
United States, and within one week
In the event of cession, Spain may
enjoy for a term of 12 years, rights of
commeroe io the Philippines equal to
those of tbe United States. If the
United States acquiro the islands by
conquest, then Spain may not enjoy
such rights.
This evening the Spaniards do not
know whether they will aeoept or rejeot
the American terms. They are tele?
graphing the substance of the American
memorandum to Madrid, and they
expect to reply at Wednesday's meet?
ing.
ROASTED ALIVE.
Jacksonville, Nov. 19.-A special to
the Times-Uoion and Citizen from
River Junotion, says:
This afternoon about 4 o'clock, three
unknown white men went to the house
of Andra Shackleford, a farmer living
about five miles above here, in
Decatur county, Georgia, and demand?
ed food from his wife.
She was alone with her three little
children, and offered bread, saving it
was all she had. They demanded meat
with an oath. She became frightened
and fled to the woods.
The tramps caught the three little
children and set fire to the house,
roasting the little ones to death.
Sheriff Patterson, of Bainbridge, bas
been wired to oome at once with
bloodhounds, and strong hopes are felt
that the fiends will be apprehended.
Distinguished Hunters off
Coast of this State.
Charleston, Nov. 19.-A special to
The News and Courier from George?
town says : Capt. Robley D. Evans.
Capt. S M. Ackley. Gen. Anson D.
McCook, Mr. Lynch and Mr. and Mrs.
G. S. Mc?lpine arrived in the oity this
morning at 6:30 ic a spacial train over
the Georgetown and Western railroad
and boarded the government launch
Water Lily, which was in waiting
for them, and proceeded down to the
Murphy island shooting preserves on
the Santee, where they will be the
guests of the club. Ex-President
Cleveland and Commodore E. C. Ben?
edict are expected here in the morning
cn th? latter's yacht, Oneida, from
New York to join the party.
The experiment of colored labor in
ootton mills does not show encourag?
ing results The Charleston mill is
again in the bands of a reoeiver. This
enterprise began several years ago with
white working people It failed and
was reorganized and then oolored help
was employed. The results have been
looked for with much interest by both
employers and emplyees. White
mill hands have long bad the fear of
negro rivalry. The two races can not
be worked together, but there has been
an idea that with the increasing com?
petition and demand for cheap labor the
Negro might be oalled in. Judging by
the report from Charleston, however,
it is not likely that builders of new
mills or owners of old ones will want to
obaoge the ocmplexion of their help.
Greenville News.
The curious fact is noted that if
Cuba should ever become an independ?
ent republic it would be the sole island
in the 'world to possess separate
national existence. Madagascar has
become French, and Japan is an
archipelago. This seems to show that
isolated tracts do not get on well alooe.
Tiny countries, walled in by mountain
barriers, like Montenegro and Switzer?
land, retain independence, but the ocean
is a less sure protection than mouotaio
walls. Even Iceland is a dependency
of Denmark still. An island would
seem a more advantageous spot for
maintaining a national existenoe than
such territory as Belgium and Holland,
but both countries are in a fair way to
retain independence permanently.
FIGHTING AT MANILA.
Manila, Nov. 16 -A party ol Phil?
ippine natives attacked an American
military police last night and Sergeant
Price, of Minnesota, was stabbed aod
killed. Three other American soldiers
were seriously wounded.
One native was shot dead and an?
other arrested. The affair creates great
excitement.
-- msm* -
The latest effects in crepe tissue paper
floral, embossed and tinted-just received by
H. G. Osteen & Co.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, Nov. 21 -Nobody
need be misled by the backing and
filling of the peace commissioners
and the weekly crisis, on paper,
always accompanied by an alleged
ultimatum sent by this government.
There has been but one question to
be settled since thia government de?
manded the Philippines. The price
we are to pay for them. That ques?
tion is still unsettled. Why, some
of the Spanish bondholders could
doubtless tell. When it is settled
we will have the treaty of peace and
uot before. That Mr. McKinley
could quickly settle this business by
sending an ultimatum is unquestion?
ed ; also that he ought to do it. but
it is humiliating, in the extreme, to
have men close to the admisistratiou
announcing every week that one has
been sent, when a day or two after?
wards it becomes apparent to all the
world that it has not
It is the easiest thing in the world
to get people accustomed to and
indifferent to large public expendi?
tures Only a few years ago the
appropriation of a billion dollars by
a republican congress aroused the
public opinion of the country, and
elected a democratic president and
congress. Since then, about every
congress bas been a billion dollar
congress; and the present congrees,
which has already appropriated
almost a billion dollars, will, bv the
end of the coming short session, have
reached the billion mark. It is true
that a considerable portion of this
money is chargeable to the war, but
outside of the war, the public expen?
ditures are entirely too extravagant,
and might be largely curtailed with?
out lessening the efficiency of the
government.
Mr. McKinley has shown his
adroitness as a politician by deciding
not to recommend any legislation at
the coming session of congress for
Porto Rico or the Philippines, and to
keep the islands under military rule
for awhile He knows that the ques?
tion of legislation for the islands will
be a troublesome one and prefers that
it shall not be taken up until his
party has a majority in both branches
of congress.
Assistant Secretary of War Mikle
jobn wishes to be the Hanna McKin?
ley candidate for the senate, from
.Nebraska, and his friends say that
he thinks be will be, the conditions
being that he shall promise to sup
port the administration in all things
in the senate, and that he shall secute
a 6olid McKinley delegation from
Nebraska to the republican conven?
tion in 1900. The same sort of
pledge is being exacted as the price
of administration support of all the
other candidates for the senate, in
states where the legislatnres to elect
senators are controlled by the repub?
licans. Mr. McKinley seems reason?
ably certain of a renomination, but
Boss Hanna will take no chances and
will, if in his power, clinch the thing
long before the convention is held.
It is to carry out this clinching
programme that the republican na?
tional Committee is to open head
quarters in Washington, at once, and
keep them open until after the presi?
dential election. It is also a part of
this scheme to exhibit the strength of
the administration machine to Czar
Heed, as a warning.
It is announced that the Canadian
American commission, now sitting
in Washington, has made great
progress, but the announcers take
good care to accompany the an?
nouncement with the statement that
the agreements reached by the com
mission have been only upon minor
matters, and that the importan!; ques?
tions are still up in the air. It is
further stated that none of the agree?
ments reached are to be binding
unless agreements are reached upon
everything, which iodicates that the
"great progress" is laigely imagi?
nary.
The republican U. S. district at
torney, for South Carolina, spent two
entire days consulting with the
administration, upon what should be
done by the attorney general, if
anything, about the race troubles in
that Btate The district attoruey was
not enthusiastic over the probable
success of the plan of trying to get
indictments against white men for
participating in riots, from a federal
grand jury, which has been adopted
by the administration, but be will have
to try it on, if the administration
insists ; he wishes to continue draw?
ing his salary. Tolbert, the assistaut
postmaster, who was driven away
from McCormick, has decided to
remain in Washington aud try to
catch a government job, on the
strength of his "martyrdon "
It has been definitely settled tba
Mr. McKinley will in his annual mes?
sage to congress, recommend that
the regular army be increased to
100,000 men, and that he will indorse
the recommentation of Secretary
Long that three battleships and
twelve cruisers be built, and twenty
thousand men and two thousand five
hundred boys be enlisted in the
navy
How some men's heads do grow
after they get an office. During the
years that terry Heath did newspa
per work around Washington, nobody
ever suspected him of greatness,
although he was always on the look?
out for the main chance and got his
name on the public payroll at every
opportunity-for a long time he drew
pay as a laborer in the folding room
at the capitol, fairing a man, at half
his salary, to do the work-but he
got into Mark Hanna's good graces,
and lo, he became First Assistant
! Postmaster General ; and now he
wants to be Senator from Indiana.
Should that want be gratified, he will
have to have his hats made to order.
His head is already swelled out of
the recognition of many of his old
friends.
Atlantic Coast Line,
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AU
GUSTA RAILROAD.
Condensed Schedule.
Dated November 20, 1898.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Wilmington
Leave Marion
Arrive Florence
Leave Florence
Arrive Sumter
Leave Sumter
Arrive Colombia
No. 55 No. 35
p. m.
*3 45
6 34
7 15
p. m. a. m.
*7 45 *3 25
8 ?7 4 29
No. 52
8 57 *9 40
10 20 ll 00
No. 52 runs through from Charleston via
Central R. R , leaving Cbarlestoa 7 a. m.,
Lanes 8 34 a rn, Manning 9 09 a m
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Lea?e Columbia
Arrive Sumter
Leave Sumter
Arrive Floreoce
Leave Florence
Leave Marion
Arrive Wilmington
No. 54 No. 53
a. m. p. m.
*6 50 *4 00
8 15 5 13
No. 32 s S
a. m. p. m. /*
8 15 *6 OS
9 30 7 25
a. m.
10 00
10 40
1 25
?Daily, fDaily except Sunday.
No. 53 rans through to Charleston, S. C.,
via Central R. R., arriving Manning 5 41 p
m, Lanes 6.17 p m, Charleston 7.35 p m.
Trains on Conway Branch leave Chad boura
11.53Ja m, arrive Conwayjl.35 p m, return?
ing leave Conway 2 45 p rn, arrive Chaa
booru 5.15 p rn, leave Chadbonrn 5 30, p m.
arrive Hub 6.10 p rn, returning leave Hub
lo 25 a ra, arrive)Chadbourn 11.00am, Daily
exeept Sunday.
J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager,
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Atlantic Coast Lil HM
Company sf Soot! Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In affect November 20tb, 1298.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 35 No 57i
Lv Darlington, 8 02 am>
Lv Elliott, 8 45 am
Ar Sumter, 9 25 am
Lv Sumter, 4 29 am
Ar Crestoo, 5 17 am
Lv Crestgn, 5 43 am
Ar Pregnalls, 3 15 am
Ar Oraogeburg, 5 40 am
Ar Deomark, 6 12 am
NORTHBOUND.
No. 32 No. 58i
Lv Denmark, 4 17 pm
Lv Orangebarg, 4 CO pm
Lv Pregnalls, 10 00 am
Ar Crestoo, 3 50 pm.
Lv Creston, 5 13 pm
Ar Sumter, 6 03 pm
Lv Sumter,
Ar Elliott,
Ar Darlington,
jDaily except Sunday.
Trains 82 and 35 carry throagh Pullman
Palace Buffet Sleeping cars between New
York and Macon via Augusta.
T. M. EMERSON, H." M. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
North-Eastern R. R. of S. O
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH
Dated No. No. No
Aug 7, 35* 23* 53*
am pm
Le Florence 3 25 7 45
Le Kiag8tree 8 55
Ar Lanes 4 40 9 13 pm
Le Lanes 4 40 9 13 6 20
Ar Charleston 6 20 10 50 8 00
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. No. No.
78* 32* 52*
am pm am
Le Charleston 5 28 5 17 7 00
Ar Lanes 7 05 6 56 8 32
Le Lanes 7 05 6 ?6
Le Kingstree 7 23
Ar Florence 8 25 8 15
am pm am
.Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Cen?
tral R. R. of S. C.
Trains Noa. 78 and 32 ron via Wilson and
Fayetteville-Short Line-aod make close
connection for all points North.
Trains on C. * D R. R. leave Florence
daily except Sunday 8 45 a ID, arrive Darling?
ton 9 18 am, Hartsville ll 25 a m, Cberaw
10 30 a m, Wadesboro 2 25 pm. Leave
Florence daily except Sunday 8 25 p ra, ar?
rive Darlington 8 50 p m, Bennettsville 9 46
p m, Gibson 10 10 p m. Leave Florence
Sunday only 8 50 am. arrive Darlington
9 20 a m
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6 25
a m, Bennettsville 6 49 a m, arrive Darling?
ton 7 40 a m, leave Darlington 7 45 a rn, ar?
rive Florence 8 10 am. Leave Wadesboro
daily except Sunday 3 00 pm, Cberavr 5 15?
p m, Hartsville 2 15 p m, Darlington 6 29
p m, arrive Florence 7 00 p m. Leave Dar?
lington Sunday only 7 50 a m, arrive Flor?
ence 8 15 a m.
J. R. KENLEY. JNO. F. DIVINE,
Geo'l Manager. Gen'l Sup't..
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent