Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Inhospitable liiiaois DO Refuge for Segroes. Xaat of 1.000 Imported to Mine, Sent Out of State on Tickets Furnished By Governor. Pana, Iii, Joly 2-This city was thrown into a turmoil last night by repeated gunshot explosions in the Springside and Penwile mining dis trict and by two heavy discharges of dynamite. Immediate investigation vas made .by police but they were ncsuccessfol in finding the origin of She explosions or in capturing the psrties doing the shooting. The last of the negro colony of tally one thousand brought here by operators during the past ten months to supplant Union men. departed last night on tickets furnished by Gov. Tanner. AH the mines are closed j John Hicklio, a negro barber, was waited on last night and ordered to leave the city in five days. Ile ap pealed to Mayor Gorman for protec lion, claiming the lives of himself and family were io jeopardy. Springfield, lil, Joly 2-Troops ordered by Acting Governor Warder j to proceed to Carterville, under j command of Col. Bennett, Fourth I infantry, Illinois National Guard, arrived at Carterville this afternoon. This afternoon Acting Governor Warder received a dispatch from Capt. J, H. Barton, commanding Co. 0, of Carbondale, saying no clashes occurred between the miners at Carterville last night, the But euperiutendeot Brush is still shut out in his coal works and surrounded by armed mob The acting governor today also received dispatches from the Mayor of Carterville and from the secretary of the miners' association protesting igsi st the sending of troops. The Non-Union Negroes Re sort to the Torch. Carbondale, III, July 1.-Uoion City, a small town, built and occupied by union miner near here was burned nt midnight after a battle between the QD OQ men aod imported negro miners 'tao were fired upon at Fredooia yesterday. Seekiog reveoge for the itilliog of a womao aod the wounding of twenty meo io their party, tbe negroes raided Union City at midnight. They opened fire oo the homes of the uoioo meo. The latter promptly replied. The battle lasted until the scion minors were driven from their bornes aod tock refoge io a clomp of kimber close to the village. The non union meo at o& e applied the torob and the village was destroyed. The .?negroes theo advanced oo the woods where the union mioers were concealed aod until daylight a fosilade was kept ap between the factions. No lives have so far beeo reported lost io the engagement. Reinforcements have gone to the aid of the onion miners. TROOPS ORDERED OUT. Springfield, UL, Joly 1.-Acting Gov. Warder this evening ordered three oompaoies of the Fourth io fan try Illinois national guard, located at Car bondale and Mount Vernon, to proceed to Carterville at once and preserve "the peace. This action was taken upon repr sentation from Sheriff Gry of Williams County. General Manager 8am Brash, of the St. Louis and Big Muddy Coal Companies aod prominent citizens of that section of the country, who telegraphed the acting governor that the sheriff was powerless to keep the peaee, aod that the troops were necessary. Sup:. Brush telegraphed late this afternoon from Carterville as follows : "We are surrounded by a few meo who constantly fire Winches ters. They shot ioto our houses, aod along the road where our employes pass. Ali oar men, women sod children are eo terrorised that they will oot go to their homes, aod have oot eaten or slept since yesterday The sheriff seems powerless. We most have the militia immediately.v Actiog Gov. Warden late tonight received tbe following dispatch from Marton, lil : "Conditions are wore. A man is here from Carbondale begging for help for Brush aod he is begging me. I am powerless I am sure there will be a big fight soon. Ail ammunition and guns came to striker oo 9 o'clock traio. They are fixing to wipe out Brash mines tonight. Get as help as econ as possible." Sheriff Gray telegraphed half ao boor later that the Brush mines were surrounded by 250 men. FIRING AT LONG RANGE-NO LIVE3 LOST. St. Louis. July 1.-A special to The Post-Dispatch from Carbondale, lil., says : The saloons in Carterville have been closed by orders of the mayor. Over 30 cf the miners employed at the Brash colliery left the shaft today and joioed the strikers, maDy cf them coming to this city. More than 300 shots were exchanged today betwseo the opposio5 sides, but with no blood shed. All wires, both telegraph and telephone leading to the mine have been cut, and property is completely earroucded by the strikers. Both sides are heavily armed and the ctrikers have been heavily reinforced today by ostside onion micers. Arms and ammunition were receired by General Manager Brush. France is Tranquil and Justice is Awake. Captain Dreyfus is Almost Tongue-Tied From Long Silence. Pari , J ul j 1 -As the outcome of the government's prudence all France remains tranquil. Maitrees D mange and Labori, with Mathieu and Drey fus and bis wire arrived this even ing at Rennes. The town is quite tranquil.. Ma tre Labori, who will defend Capt Dreyfus before the courtmartial, ha9 never yet seen him Madame Dreyfus has only obtained permission to visit her husband thrice weekly for an hour. His composure is the theme of all tongues. It seems that in the train one of the officeis began to read a newspaper, but although Dreyfus had not seen a paper since he left France, he did net display the slightest in terest. He epeaks very little and seems to suffer a partial paiaiyeis of speech, owing to his long silence. Even cn board the Sfax he had to communi cate with the officers by writing He ts credited on good authority with the following : "My condem nation and sentence were the symbol of anti-Jewish odium My judges were involuntarily deceived. M&y my undeserved expiation put an end to all racial or religious feuds in the army and in that France I have pas sionately loved and served." Tomorrow Ma tre D mange will give bim a written statement of ail that has happened and fully explain the situation. The Prince of Monaco has written Madame Dreyfus a sympathetic let ter, inviting her husband to sojourn at his chateau after the acquittai, Which, in the judgment of the prince, is certain to be pronounced. Chiefs Shake Hands. Apia, Samoa, June 28, via Auckland, N. Z , Only 3.-Tbe Mataafac chiefs met the Malietoao chiefs yesterday on board the United States transporc Badger, and io the presence of tbe international commis sioners, shook hands and made peace. A meeting bas been arranged for Malietoa Tana and Mataafa with the I commissioners. Peace is thas finally assured between tbe chieftains and their followers and both facti OE a have returned to their villages oe friendly terms, awaiting action by the powers. Io tbe meantime the government is vested io three councils, two of whom can aot io all cases where uniformity is oot required by the treaty. White Men Convicted of Lynching. Richmond, Va., July 1.-Io the coooty report of Patrick County today C. J Thompson, L D. McMillan, Madison Montgomery, Jr., H. L Montgomery, Robert Montgomery and W. M Branch, all white, were convict ed of murder in the second degree in lynching Lee Packett, white, for attempted criminal assault on a young lady. Packett was given six and the others five years each in the peniten tiary. The jury was out only 30 minutes. This is said to be tbe first case of its kind io Virginia. BISHOP NEWMAN DYING. Saratoga. N. Y., July 3 -Bishop Jobo P. Newman of the Methodist Episcopal cbarch, who was prostrated with myelitis and pneumonia, was still io ao unconscious condition to night and ie not likely to survive many hours. He is' gradually but surely sinkiog. Mrs. Newman is constantly at his bedside Treaty of Peace Ratified. Madrid, July 3 -The Spanish sen ate resumed today the discussion of the treaty of peace between the king dom of Spain and the United States. Senor Montero Rioe, president of the Spanish peace commission at Paris, declared that Spain would enjoy the same commercial rights in Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philip pines as would be enjoyed by the United S*ates. Ile pointed out that the treaty was based upon the prin ciple thai: Spain had relinquished sovereignty over Cuba in order that the island should become independent and not be annexed to the United States The Seoate ratified the treaty and then adjourned. -- i ? mmma Santiago, Cuba, July 3.-An in crease in the number of new cases of yellow fever and a decrease in the death rate are the striking features of the situation. There have been 94 cases up to dale, of which 17 have proved fatal. Eleven out of the first fifteen attacked succumbed to the disease. Nearly all were camp fol lowers of the drinking sort. Elimi nating these the death rate has realiy beeo small. The medical force was : reinforced by several doctors from ! Habana The fever hospital which is i on sn island across the bay is excel j lently equipped and it is impossible ! to over estimate the devotion and j heroism of the medical men. There j ie no fever in the city. Alger Not Downed. McKinley Watches Hie Closely, But Not Ready to Kick Him Oat of Cabinet. Washington, Joly 3-The brea between Mr. McKinley and Secretar Alger, which seemed almost at hand day or two ago, has beeo postponed fr a time by Pingree' denial, doabtlei under instructions from Alger, of tb correctness of the anti McKinley ii terviews recently attributed to him h reputable newspapers in Miohigan an elsewhere. But postponing it does DC mean that it will be avoided permi neatly. Notwithstanding his publi protestations of loyalty to Mr. McKir. ley, Alger is under suspicion, and if h oan prevent a break that will result i his being kicked oat of the cabinet, h wili have to display mere diplomac than he has ever been credited wit having in his make-up. His retentio in the cabinet was also probably assiste by what Senator Barrows told Mr McKinley, that Senator McMillan an himself would not ask for Alger9 dismissal, at this time, because the believed his remaining io the cabin-, would be more of a benefit than a injury to the former's candidacy fo reelection. One of the results of Mi McKinley's suspicion cf Aiger will b that th latter will oot be ailowed t issue an important order cr to make a appointment, until the approval of Mr McKinley has been secured. O coarse, this spproval has always bee necessary, but it has as a matter c course been freely given heretofore ii all matters pertaining to the Wa Department. Hereafter, everything i to be scrutinized carefully and ever act of the War Department wili b Mr. McKinley's personal aot. The inventions of Americans hav done more to make this country pros perons than republican legislation ha done, notwithstanding prep steros claims, and the inventive genios o Americans was oever more actively employed than at this time This i proven by the heavy increase in tb receipts of the U. S. Patent office now $5,000 a week more than a yea ago, and by the fact that the week7, issue of patents, trademarks and label was greater than any since April 1890, also by tbe five thousand appli cations awaiting action by the Pateo Office. Kentuckians who have beeo tc Washington since the state oooventior was held, seem to regard democrats success in the state as certain. Foi instance, Mr. H. M. Laobam said "William Goebel will be elected Gov eroor of Kentucky without a doubt He is a man of the people and stand for the public against corporations trusts and monopolies. He won oat after a fight tb at proved his pi nek and staying qualities and demonstrated hit abilities as one of the greatest organ izers in the country." As the democratic State convention of Ohio will cot convene for some weeks, there is plenty of time to talk aboat probable candidates for governor, and it is freely taken advantage ol wherever a few democrats gather to disease politics. There are a number of men put forward as favorites, mclud iog Kilboaroe, "Rios and Haskell, but the mao whose name has been oftenest mentioned io connection with the nomi nation, daring the last two or three days, is John R. McLean, the owner of the Cincinnati lequirer. One Ohio democrat said of tbe probable platform : "Ohio democrats aire unitedly opposed to tbe policy of the federal administra tion io the Philippines ; they are opposed to certain peculiar features io tbe conduct of the Spanish war ; they emphatically condemn Algeriern and ail the dishonor and disgrace implied by the term, and they are opposed to trusts and similar forms of organized corpo rate wealth They will shape their platform along those lines, aod they have reasonable hopes of winning upon them alone, although other planks may be added to the platform." That the republicans of tbe State do not feel tbe confidence they express was shown by the reqaest made of Mr McKinley to come to the State and make some speeches for Hanna's ticket. There is more or less discussion in political circles as tc the influences whiob caused Governor Roosevelt to remove bimself from tbe path of Mr. McKinley and to declare bimself strongly io favor of the latter's renomi nation. Boss Platt is credited with haviog made the deal, which is under stood to involve the support of Roosevelt by the administration for the nomination io 1904, as weil as some fat slices of patronage ander the present administration. Mr. Roosevelt may realize on the latter part of the deal all right, but there are several big "ifs" io the way of his realizing on tbe first part, the first and most important of which is, if Mr. McKinley fails of re-election next year, how can he help Roosevelt io 1904 ? In view of the enormous war taxe?, still being paid by the people, there is no valid reason for the republicans rejniciog because the deficit was only 89,000.000 fdr the fiscal year, ending Jane 30:b, instead of being $23.000. 000 greater, as Secretary Gage esti mated last fall, that it would bo The official balance sheet for the year shows that pension payments were $1,500,000 less than the appropriation, and about $6,000.000 less than tho payments for the previous year, bat pension agents claim that this was on account of the hold up policy of the pension bureau, and not because there was any reduction in the number of claimants for pensions. The Status of the Dog. The breeders of dogs and the man agers of bench sho-vs are again asking that something be done to fix the legal status cf the dog. The pooT fellow's rights are in a most condign muddle. He is petted and prized in a kennel show, and he is brained by the authori ties if he gets lost in the street. Ee brings thousands of dollars at the sales, but he is thrown promiscuously into the pound if his master is not by to protect him Vast sums of money are expended in importing him and in improving his breed, but he has no protection either from a mob of boys or the dog catcher. In some of our cities men go about the streets with official clubs to kill him on sight in hot weather. He is not regard ed as property even when he costs $1, 000 and is put down in the tax list, and hundreds of men make a living by stealing him from his owners. Either the dog ought tobe exterminated in ac cordance with the old superstition that hydrophobia is governed by the dog star or he ought to be protected by law. Movements to this end are now making both in Chicago and in New York. At a school exhibition in Orange, N. J., the chil3ren were allowed to enter into a public discussion as to whether Adam or Ere was the bigger sinner. Isn't this a rather unbecoming sort of intellectual skylarking ? To millions of people the old story cf Adam and Eve, if not a revealed truth, is a serious al legorical and ethical story, touching the destiny of man and of grave import It is not a game of puss in the corner. This giving free play to the opinions of children before their bones are hard is one of the most marked characteristics of the advance of rationalism. Not long ago a progressive family celebrated Christmas by allowing the children of the household to get up a burlesque on Santa Clans and the other hoary and kindly traditions of the day. A certain kind of kindergarten irreverence easily flows out of this sort of pastime, and it may possibly be very amusing to the pessimistic Gradgrinds; but why rob the little ones of the only illusions that they will look back to all their lives with lender memories and grateful hearts ? The New York Times has unearthed some of the bills run up by congress as incidental expenses, and it is found that it cost the senate $998.25 for lemons and granulated sugar in th6 one month of July. Among the items charged up to congressmen in the official accounts are 400 lumps of alum, one-half dozen packages of hair tonic and six cases of soap. It is interesting to note that the medical supplies of the senate are for the most part confined to bromo seltzer, witch hazel and quinine, although there is one item, of four gallons of alcohol. Some f urti ter investigation shows that the supplies of bromo seltzer and qui nine varied in accordance with the na tional excitement. The Rilling: Passion. ; Customer-"What is the price of thia calico ? Salesman-Sixteen cents a yard. Customer-Sixteen cents! I'll give you 15. Salesman-You misunderstand me. I said 6 cents, not 16. Customer-Six cents a yard! H'm! I'll give you 5.-Boston Transcript. A Sn re Test. The schoolmaster put to his class the question: "Two jars of gas, one con taining nitrogen and one carbon di oxide, are given. How may the gases be discriminated?" One eager little pupil said: "Get man, and let him take a deep breath of both. When he gets the carbon dioxide, ht'il die. That's the way to telL " The Pressure Cure. Dr. Negro of Turin has succeeded in curing 100 out of 113 cases of sciatica by digital pressure over the painful part The pressure is applied with all possible force for 15 or 20 seconds and is repeated for same length of time after an interval of a few minutes In many cases six treatments are all that is necessary. Quite a Side Show. Missouri is said to be the best circus state in the Union. This may account for the pleasing tradition that a Mis sourian has to be shown.-St Louis Globe-Democrat Reckless Extravagance. Senator Hoar is not a stingy man, but he I^oks out for the pennies. He was riding on a street car one day, re lates a Washington correspondent, and had just completed a transaction with the conductor involving the payment of a quarter cf a dollar for six car tickets --i 1-6 cents a ticket-when nn ac quaintance got on board and took the seat next to him. The acquaintance handed the conductor a nickel and turned to open up a conversation with the Massachusetts senator. The senator fidgeted in his seat a minute and then broke in with the remark, "I am glad to see that yon arc prosperous." "Prosperous!" exclaimed the other man. "Why, I am poor as a church mouse!" "Excuse me; I thought you must be rich. I am comfortably well off myself, but I have neverfelt that I could afford to pay "> cunts for a ride in a street car when I could get six rides for a quar ter." The little .Taps aro about as free from the vice of drunkenness as any people in the world In fact, it is the rarest thing in the world to see an inebriated subject of the mikado. The native drink, "saki," is used about as tea in j this country, and it is but little more 1 intoxicating Pretty Little Device rta c ATC Founded l'pon an Eggshell. Presenting eggs as an Easter gift is one of the pretty fashions which Amer icans have adopted in the usual appre ciative style ia which they gather in every good th ir g. Gorgeous and won erful, dainty and fascinating, are the eggs of the shops, in silver, china, silk and ribbons, etc., and surprising and delightful the sweets, bor bons or other small treasures committed to their keep ing. And very pretty also may be the triumphs of clever firers at home for whose benefit the folio .ving suggestions from The Country Gentleman of what can be done with an eggshell are affix ed: For preparing the egg, puncture a small hole in each end and blow out the contents. When only part of the shell is to be used, the egg can be boiled, cut apart and tbs contents carefully re moved. To avoid oiliness, wash the shells first in vinegar, next in soda wa ter. The decorations depend on the worker's ability. Water colors or oils may be used, or silver or gilt paper de signs of crosses, anchors, stars, flowers, etc., employed. In painting the light shades are preferable. Birds, flowers and butterflies are all appropriate. One shell is painted a very light blue. On this are several dainty apple blos soms. Near the top of the shell, which has been removed, is glued a small bag of light pink silk to match a shade in the apple blossoms. There is a ribbon to suspend it by, and the gift is intend ed to hold glove buttons. Another has a button mold, silk cov ered, securely gined to the bottom of the shell for a standard. Around the top, which has been carefully notched, are three rosettes of baby ribbon. French floral wreaths are the decora tions cn this bonbon basket. A little beauty has violets scattered over a cream ground. The shell is lined with a bit of violet tinted silk over per fumed cotton, and that's a tray for shirt waist stads. Summery looking butterflies are painted on one design to hold a tiny pincushion. An eggshell vase is painted dark green and holds a dainty cluster of lilies. A bit of grass seed or a small fern will thrive in them. Newest of all and very interesting is j n shell placed perpendicularly, with a batron mold standard covered with gilt, paper. The shell is painted with gilt on light green, "Easter, 1809,"and the quotation, "A Happy, Joyous Easter. " Into the top bristles are fitted, for this is a penwiper. New bristles may be procured as required. Among tue many incidents told of the bnrning cf the Windsor hotel there is one that is a sketch of character. It is of a woman who. being saved by a fireman at the risk of his life, asked him to go back and get her diamonds When it is said that he took her from s fourth stcry window and had his whisk ers burned off in the attempt, her proposition was cool enough to have ex tinguished the fire To Fight the Whiskey Trust. Albany, July 3.-The saloon keep ere and other liquor dealers of New York city, who have formed an alli ance to fight the" Whiskey and liquor trust," have filed a certificate of incorporation with the secretary of state under the title of "The Uni ted Wine and Trading Company." The Capital stock is $^3.000, whish ie to consist of common stock, divided into 7,000 shares The com pany will begin business with $20, 000 with principal offices in the city of New York . Austin, Tex , July 3 -Reports from op and down the Brazos river valley today indicate that the flood is holding its own. It is now figured out that there are 400 county bridges a sd about 250 railroad bridges ewept away io tbe flood. Nemesis may be long delayed, bot it is sure to overtake one at last. A Montana woman the other day was trying on her brother's clothes, and, pulling the necktie too tight, she was strangled Will some women sever learn common sense ? There is danger io your brother's necktie and your husband's collar buttons. Beware of them. Learn from the lady in Mon tana and be wise. STANDARD BRED STALLION Modoc5 i Will Stand (he Season in Sumter -AT Boyle's Stables Chestnut Stallion, foaled. May 1892!; bred by Maj. Campbell Brown, Ewell Stock Farm, Tennessee. - i "MODOC," sired by McEweeo, 2.18J ; first j dam Lady Radawa; registered in Vol. 12, j American tud Book. Ke 16 one of the finest t bred staliiond io the tate: bred fer size j stjle, beauty r.ud speed, he of kind aaa gentle disposition. A enre foal getter. Initial Correspondence Paper. To supply the wants of our customers who demaod fioer correepoodeoce papers witt: steei die stamped illuminated initials we re cen tl j placed an order with a factory for a special lot cf fine paper. This paper has jost bsen received, and we are now offering it tc our patrons. The paper is of extra onatity, and heretofore similar paper has been obtain able ooly by special order for each individ ual. H. G Osteen k Co. Coast Lis Mm iy of South Carolina. " CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In affect November 20th, 1898. SOUTHBOUND. Lv Darlington, Lv Elliott, Ar Sumter, Lv Sumter, Ar Creston, Lv Crestgn, Ar Pregnalls, Ar Ortmgebcrg, Ar DeDmark, No. 35 '4 59 am 5 17 am 5 40 am 6 12 am No 57 8 02 ac 8 45~*r 9 22 an 5 45 am o jj. am NORTHBOUND. Lv Denmark, Lv Orangebnrg, Lv Pregnalls, Ar Creston, Lv CreEtcn, Ar Sumter, Lv Sumter, Ar Elliott, Ar Darlington. No. 32 4 17 pm 4 00 pm 5 13 pm 6 03 pm No. 56i 10 00 am 3 50 nm 6 40 pm 7 20 pm 8 05 pm JDaily except Sunday. Trains 82 and 35 carry through Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping cars between New York and Macon via Augusta. T. M EMERSON, H. M. EMEBSON, Traffic Manager. Gen'l Pass. Ag . J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. ATLANTIC COAST LINE North-Eastern R. R. of S. C CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH Dated Ap!. 17, '99. ;No. 35* No. 23* No. 53* Le Florence Le Kingstree Ar Lanes Le Lanes Ar Charleston a m 3 25 4 33 4 33 6 03 pm, 7 46 8 55 9 13 9 13 10 50 p m 6 20 8 0 TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. No. No. 78* 32*J 62 am pm am Le Charleston 6 33 4 49 7 00 Ar Lanes 8 03 614 8 32 Le Lanes 8 63 6 14 Le Kingstree 8 20 Ar Florence 9 20 7 20 am pm am ?Daily. fDaily except Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Colombie ria Cen tral R. R. of S. C. Trains Nos. 78 end 32 ruo via Wileon and Fayetteville-Short Line-and make close connection for all points North. Trains ca C. & D. R. R. leave Floreces daily except Sunday 9 50 a rn, arrive Darling ton 10 15 a ac, Hartsville 9 15 a m, Cheraw ll 30 a m, Wadesboro 2 25 pm. Leave Florence daily except Sunday 7 55 p ra, ar rive Darlington 8 20 p so, BennettEville 9 17 pm, Gibson 9 45 p m. Leave Florence Sunday only 9 30 am. arrive Darlington 10 05 a m Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6 OG a m, Bennettsvilie 7 00 a rn, arrive Darling ton 8 0 a m, leave Darlington 8 50 a rn, ar rive Florence 9 15 em. Les ve Wadesborc daily except Sunday 3 CO pm, Cheraw 4 45 pm, Hartsville 7 00 a m, Darlington 6 29 p m, arrive Florrie 7 00 p m. Leave Dar lington Sunday only 8 50 am, arrive Flor ence 9 15 a m. J. R. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Geo'I Manager. * Gen'l Snp't T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. U EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent Atlantic Coastline WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND A? GUSTA RAILROAD. Condensed Schedule. Dated April 17, 1893. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Leave Wilmington Leave Marion Arrive Florence Leave Florence Arrive Sumter Leave Sumter Arrive Columbia No. 55 No. 35 p. m. .3 45 6 34 7 15 p. m. &. m. .7 45 *3 26 8 7 4 29 No. 62 8 57 *9 40 10 20 ll 00 No. 52 runs through frcm Charleston via Central R. R , leaving CbarlestOB 7 a.m., Lanes 8 34 a m, Manning 9 09 a m TRAINS GOING NORTH No. 54 No. 53 a. m. p. m. Les**e Columbia *6 40 *4 00 Arrive Sumter 8 05 5 13 No. 32 a. m. p m. Leave Sumter 8 05 *6 06 Arrive Florence \9 20 7 20 a. m. Leave Florence 9 50. Leave Marion 10 30 Arrive Wilmingtor 1 15 .Daily, j aily except Sunday. No 5 3 runs through to Charleston, S. C. via Centra! R R., arriving Mann.og 6 41 p ra, Lanes 617 p rr, Charleston 8.00 p m. Trains on Conway Branch leave Chadbourn 5 35 p m, arrive Conway 7 40 pm, return ing leave Conway S 30 a rn, arrive Chad b.:urn ll 20 am, itave Chedtourn ll 50 a rn, arrive Hub 12 25 p m, re'urcing eave Hub 3.00pm, arrive Cbadbourn 3 35 am, Daily except Sunday. J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager, T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent