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LADYSMITH ASSAULTED. Jaubert makes Attack at Most Opportune,Moment. Buller Held By Floods In River. London, Jan 8, 4 50 a. rn -The British public is at last face to face with a critical moment in the cam paign. It may safely be said that at no previous limes have there been snch anxious hours of suspense as will be passed through until the arrival of farther news regarding the fate of Ladysmith. The week opens with only fresh additions to the disastors which have befallen British arms, and (here is no longer any sustaining confidence to buoy up public opinion. The editorials this morning fui ly reflect the extreme gravity of the situation, with a painful undercurrent of ominous foreboding/ mainly caused by the fact that while the Boers have now changed their tactics and assumed the offensive Gen Buller is apparently unable to do more to assist Gen White than in making a demonstration. The Morning Poet .ays: ''He might as well have ordered a display of fi reworks. " As the heliograph ceased working yesterday (Sunday) it is presumed that Gen White's last message was sent by a pigeon or runner. Its pur port is serious enough. The Times publishes a dispatch from Ladysmith, dated Jan 1, record ing two night movements on the part .f the Boers to assault the town. These had to be abandoned when the British defenses were reached, but the correspondent says it was apparent that the great attack would not be iong delayed He add6 : "Loyally supported by the civil ians, the garrison can hold out for a considerable period We are not yet reduced to half rations The greatent difficulty is proper accommodation for the wounded and sick Little doubt remains as to the meaning of the Boer attack A dis patch from the Boer camp at Colenso, dated Thursday last, and sent by way of Lorenzo Marques, mentioned that a thunderstorm had turned the dry ravines into torrents and flooded the Tugela Doubtless Gen Joubert felt sere he had secured a couple of days m which he could attack Ladysmith without fear cf interference from Gen Buller, who. even if he decided to attempt to relieve the town, will probably occupy three days in reach ing it by even a victorious advance Apparently, on Saturday Gen Buller waa not ready to attack Possibly Gen Jcubert anticipated that Gen Buller would shortly deliver an attack, and in that case Gen Buller may have actually opened battle j yesterday. Great Britain baa ic face the terri ble possibility that the next news wi!i be the fail of Ladysmith The dis quieting feature is that the Boers seem to have had sofficint forces to d?te* Gen Buller from attacking, while themselves making strenuous efforts to reduce the town GREAT BATTLE RAGING ALL AROUND LADYSMITH London, Jan 7.-Gen. Bailer has ?wired the war effioe the following dated Janusry 6. from Erere Camp : **Tbe following message received from Geo. V\ bite at 1 p m. tcday: *. 'Jan. 6. ll a. m.-Attack con? tinues and enemy bas been reinforced from the south ' *'Tbe following was received at 4 this afternoon from Gen. White: " -Jan. 6. 12.45 p. m -Have beaten enemy off at present, but they are still around ia great numbers, es pecially to the south, and I think re newed attack very probable ' '.The sun has failed and I cannot get farther information from L*dy smith until tomorrow/' Gen. Bailer goods the following from Frere Camp: "This from White, dated Saturday. S 15 p. m : 'Attack recewed; very bard pressed ' " j "I have absolutely no wore news and there is no san. Th^-re is a camp rumor that White defeated tho cn-mv at 5 this afternoon and took 400 I prisoners .*I sent ail available troop- ye*:?>r j day to make a demonstration at Go j lef:SO Tho trer>che< there were ail no j curied by the enemy " Landon, Jan 8-The D*i!y Mail I baa fha following dared January G, at noon, from Frere Camp: "At 3 o'clock this morning v:-ry heavy fi-iog began at Lady-mtrh I lasted fu?y four boars and mu?-t have meant et?heir a sorti-; by the B-'i ish or a determined attack ou the garrison :..? thc Boers. Cbr sheila could be seen falling 03 (J m bul who a bili a;. I the ( etc? were r< plying Beside tiV caaopo Peoria :h< re v^.e sounds iroicar:r>tf sm's 1er pi^w j < ! s.r cillery io ac'lo'i. Tho 6^h'i :^ mest have been ar. closer rangs ?.. ... ban been thc ca e ?JD to cow: "Oar naval Van* a: ' h'- vley v . : their ?suai fire ioto the B r . . h - there ; but th r . ha !>e? ? no fart; s: movement here " London, Jan 8-Fhe I?-, iv ? i grapb bas th? following from Frere Camp, dated Saturday, Jan G 10 35 a. ra : "A very heavy bombardment weet oo at Ladysmith f.'om daybreak ! aotil 8 this c??roiQg Ic is believed that ao action was io progress, for musketry Sro was beard, it is possi ble the garrit-on was making a sortie, for the B?ms at Coleoso hurriedly left their trenches aod rc?e toward Lady? smith "Our big naval gun at Cbieveiey camp fired several rounds at tbe enemy as they were ieaviog their ColeosD Hoes. Gen Buller ha? ridden on to Cbieveiey wnh bis staff " LDO(?OO. Jan 8 -A special dispatch from Frere Camp, dated Saturday. Jan. 6, 7.20 p. m , says: "Gen White heliographs thar be defeated (he Boers tbis morning. They crept up so c!o?e to the defeodicg forces that the Gordon Highlanders aod tbe Manches? ters aciu*iiy repulsed them at the point of tho bayonet " Loodon, Jan. 8.-A dispatch to tbe Daily Crooiole from Frere Camp says: '.Saturday's bombardment of Lady? smith was the heaviest yet recorded. All the heavy gaos were working and the Boers seemed to be pouring io shelis from every available lighter gon." White Still Holds Beleagured Ladysmith. Loodoo, Jan 8 -Geo Baller an? nounces tbe repulse of the Boers with heavy losses at Ladysmith Sunday. Following .is the dispatch to the war office : '"From Frere Camp, Natal, Jan 8. The following is from Geo White, dated 2 p fn , yesterday : 'An attack was commenced on my position bot was chiefly against Caesar's oamp and Wagon Hill. The enemy was in great strength and pushed the attack with the greatest courage and energy. Some of the entrenchments CD Wagon Hill, were three times taken by the enemy and retaken by us Tbe attack contin? ued uctii 7 30 p m Oce point in our position was occupied by the enemy the whole day Bat at dusk in a very heavy rainstorm, they were turned cut of this position at the point of the bayonet, io a most gallant maoccr by the Deven?, led by Col Park. Col lao RemiUoo commandr-d on Wagon Hil! troops have had a very trying time aod rendered valuable servioe They have behaved ?xceileetiv. They are elated at the service they have rendered the queen. *' 'The enemy were repulsed every? where with very heavy loss, greatly exaeeding that on my 6ide, which will be reported as soon as the lists are completed.' " Landon, Jan. 9, 3 45 a m.-Gen White still holds out, or did so 60 hours ago wheD the Boers, ousted from their foothold inside ?he warks, suspended their assault at nightfall. England has taken heart. The situation, however. is worse The beleaguered force mu^t hsve expended large amounts of sm munition wbrch cannot b? replenished and ruust have lost a numner of officers ard meo, which is coucterbala: ced, PO fer as ;fae garrison i? concerted, by the greyer joss of the B >ers Gen White stiil needs relief and the difficulties confronting Gen. Buller are as grear as before. T?e Boer agent*, asoordiog to the Cairo correspondent of the Daily Mail, are evading British vigilance respect icg the importation cf ammunition. The correspondent says : "A larg/ quaot'.ty cf quick-firing ammunition goes to Ras Jibeut?, from which point it is oooveyed by dhows along the coast or transhipped to vessels bound for Portuguese porte io Ease Africa. French steamers touching at Has Jt be a ti 1 before reaching Aden contrive to evade search by transhipping at Mada gasear to steamers apparently not con? nected with European lines. In this way they escaped suspicion. Rad Hot From the Gun Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman, of Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It caused botrible Ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Fel? on?, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on enr'h. 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by J. F. W. DeLorme, Druggist. 3 Aa Analysis by Hester. New Orleans, Jan 8 -Secretary Hester's analysis of the cotton move m^nt fur the four months of the season from Sept I to the close of December inclusive, shows that com pared with the crop movement last year T^xas including Indian Teni tofj, has brought into sight this season in round figures 944,000 bales tess while other Gulf Mates which include Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis sissippi, Tennessee, Missouri and Oklahoma have marketed 198,000 less The group of Atlantic States which includes North and Smith Car oiina. Georgia, Florida and Virginia ihotf'a decrease of of 681.000 m-ik i:?g the decrece ir? the total crop marks ted 1,823 000 Mr BVsror shows the amount brought into sigh! by Texas and indian Territory to be l,8<lt>.0o5 hale* ; other ?u f ?-i.ates 1,S84,532 , Atlantic Stat; - 2,212/293 ; total crop in sight ;.t the close <-t 1) 'ember 5,9"2,959 a decrease under last 3 car of 1,882 -;?!? * ^sZf?> C U BA ti OIL cures < ttfcfiT ' Burns, Bruises, tthe. P*^ tisn: and Sores. Price, 25 ??oi i bj Hughson-Liycn OJ. \ German Wrath Aroused. SEIZURE OP GERMAN STEAMERS PUTS BER? LIN IN A FERMENT. Berlin, Jan 6 -The excitement occasioned by the seizures of Ger man mail steamers by British cruisers increases and overtops everything else Even the opening of the Prus sian Diet on the coming Tuesday is dwarfed thereby. In spite of the strongest current of popular Anti British sentiment the German gov eminent still honestly tries to con tinue its course of loyal neutrality, but anxiously awaits favorable Brit? ish action regarding the seizures, which the government and nation both regard as unjustified. The gov? ernment has ascertained, without a I shadow of doubt, that the Bundes rath was seized on strictly neutral ! territory within a radius belonging, I by international law, to the Portu gusse colony Thereby the action of the British cruiser Magicienne was clearly wrong, as here contended The news that Great Britain has released the steamer General, seized at Aden, is here construed as Great Britain backing down In official circles today the hope was expressed to a representative of the Associated Press that Great Britaiu will admit that she is wrong after detailed and comprehensive proofs are submitted to London. Part of these proofs are the bills of lading of the Bundesratb, the General and Herzog, showing that the German East African Line was most particular to exclude all chances of their vessels containing contraband The Bundesrath is shown to have bad on board 42 passengers for Delagoa Baj;, compris ing 12 Partugnese, of whom several were government officials ; two form er Austrain and one former German army officer The rest were civil ians. This line is subsidized by Germany to the amount of 900,000 marks annually The action of the Colonial society in further inflaming public opinion is condemned by a large part of the press A fact interesting to note is that Chaplain Fry, and the English j Church, in Berlin ; British Arubassa dor Sir Frank C Lascelles and a committee now call for subscriptions for the sick and wounded in South Africa A conceit is to be given January 9, the proceeds to go towards the funds The German Red Cross Society at the beginning of the war offered aid to the British wound ed but the proffered assistance was rejected Suffolk Battalion Lost. Seventy Men Wounded ID a Night Camp. London, Jan 7 -Tho war office publishes the following dispatch (rom Gen Forestier-Walker, commanding at Cape Town : G^n French reports, under date Jan 6 : ' The situation is much the Rum? as yesterday, but I regret to report that a serious ac cident has happened to the First battalion of the Suffolk regiment. * Frcm news just come to band from them I gather that, with the authority and with the knowledge of Gen French, four companies of the First battalion advanced by night against a low hill one mile from their camp They attacked at dawn. Lieut Col Watson, commanding, gave orders to charge. He was at once wounded Orders for retiraient were given "Three quarters of the force re treated to camp The remainder held their ground until they were overpowered by greater numbers when they surrendered Seventy were taken prisoners, including seven officers ' Gen French reports that the Boer commando which made the attack on Jan 4 lost 50 killed, beside wounded and prisoners. The commando was dispersed " FURTHER REPORT FROM FRENCH London. Jan 7 -Gen Foreaiter Waiker, telegraphing from Cupe Town .today, says: 'Referring to my earlier dispatch today. I have to report that Gen French reports, under date of Jan 6, that a medical officer has been sent out to collect all the wounded to the northeast cf Colesberg The exact list of persons ! missing French has not yet ascertain? ed ; probably about 70* Tho First battalion of the Essex regiment has been sent to replace the First battai ? iou of the Suffolk 'The position cf affairs, tactical j and strategic, is without alteration ; A Boe: mt dic?i officer admits :t was j iiitend?d ir, ieave Ci ?esber?; The ' enemy's loss 'lay by day from cur fite :?as been nea**y "lhere is ?o CtiAn^e !.? iii? sima tinn ft*? regards L'.ru MethucM and Gea Galore " Paper novels, ri? v.- r?.? ?.,- ? ai K ( . ?siee? * ? <v~ Writing Tablets, Per.? i'.s ??: ? Pan r nt <) t -?Q'S Book Store Albums ! Pbotcgraj !), Autograph and "crap. H G. Oa'eec & Co. The Spread of the Plague. Infected District in Hono? lulu Burned. Honolulu, Jan 1, via San Francisco, Jan 8 -Seven additional ea?.es of plague have developed since hst advices, making 13 CHSCS ail told to date. These ca-cs were discovered on the nighs of the 28th ult., and four ca^es have been reported during thc past 48 hours. The board of health has decided to take radical steps to stamp out. the scourge. A portion of the infected district was condemned aod burned to the ground yesterday Three build iogs and a large warehouse wera de? stroyed by fire ia accordance with this polioy The presence of this plague in this city is commencing to worry the sugar men. They have an idea that Hawaiian sugar may be refused at United States porte if shipped from Hooolnlu To get around this difficulty the new crop may be shipped from ports outside ef Honolulu. Honolulu being the only infected port, it is believed that the Federal authorities will agree to this plan and allow tbs marketing of the 1899 crop. FOUR DEATHS FROM PLAGUE ?N MANILA. Manila, Jan 8, 5 15 p. m -The bubooic plague is yet sporadic There have been six cases and four deaths. Preparations are being made to estab? lish hospitals and for disinfecting and quarantining Great number of provincial natives are coming to Manila, with the result that the city is overcrowded, ?He increase in accommodations being inadequate, and the rice necessary f>r breadstuffs is more expensive than at any period dorir-g the last 12 years Tho plague is daegcrou? to ?h;? over crowded, under feed and unwashed natives and CbinriCje-i Americans avoiding direct contact with the dif-oa^o are safe. A force cf Filipino* charged 12 men cf th? Third cavalry who were scouting behind Sao Femado de Lauboy Oee trooper and three horses sod carbices were captured. IN MANILA ' BEYOND DOUBT ? Washington. Jan 8 -The piases has broken out in Manila beyond a doubt, as appears from the followed cablegram received by Surgeon G- njral Sternberg : ".Manila, Jan 6 "Three bubonic natives "Grei-clesf ?' Tbe signer ;s Col Greei?ea?", assisr ant. ?ur2eoo general and chief surgeon io the Philippines - i? ?.?? -dj.. The Philippine War. Battle Fought Near linus Loss of Bo':n Sides Unus? ually Heavy. Washington, Jan 8.-The war de partment has received the following from Gen Otis : Manila, Jan 8 Bates pursuing enemy in south with vigor. Scbwan's column moving along shore Laguna de Bay struck 800 insurrectors. under Gen Noriel Binen, 6th inst , and drove them westward on Silang ; captured place, from which point cavalry pushed through to Indiang Schwan cap tured three .of Noriel's six pieces artillery and will take remainder ; also his transportation, with records of ammunition. Two battalions Twenty eighth, part of Wheaton's column, struck enemy near Imus yesteiday, killing and wounding 140 Birkheimer, with battalion Twenty eight, struck enemy entrenched west of Bacooryesterday morning; enemy left on field 65 in dead, 40 wounded and 32 rifles Our loss thus far Lieut Cheney, Fourth infantry, four enlist ed men killed ; 24 enlisted men wounded. Expecied that Schwan's troops will cut oft'retreat cf enemy's Cavite array Wheaton moving to day on Das rn crinas Boyd, Thirty seventy infantiy moved east from Lzs Banas stir rounded troops of Gen Risal at day light, capturing Ris::l and consider abie party It is expected that Cavite and Batangbns province will be cleared up soon In the north, Leonhauser, with thri'e companies, attacked robber bands in Arayat mountain and dispersed them destroying their barracks and subsistence. Found thf-r? five of our prisoners whom they had picked up on railroad. Three kil!cjd ; two seriously wounded. These northern robber bands will be actively pursued Otis. Th? "missing column? is always ? one of Iis?* i!!??-?'ii ?.:> phases tn lin j account <d ;i t a * . . ? : but ch >.l i ; to iv* thought <<f trie vic. that uti?in?: : 1 Slit* ?oro than 2,000 people h?v( j ,>,'. ;? reported to the police < ! Phils ! dclphia art .,:r.;.-?i?:;x"-mys!< nous!. (iisapocart d South Carolina bas an income laj du incomes over $2 5o0 ?-: <1 17 Counties in the Mato don't collect ? cont and only two counties got as much as $1,01/0 from this source. I AN EFFECT OF LIGHTNING. ! I Df!mc;.v<kt? a I?ntr of Eyes That Were I Lttrgrc and ilri^ht. J Through the brotherhood of affliction | j that conics from wearing .classes in j I oin; 01' their varions forms :i popular | ' official of the Ita old Transit companv ! I j toi? in conversation thc otlier day of ? j a ('lirions reason why he wore preserip- j ; tion helps io eyesight. .'it w:>s because i ! I was struck by lightning," lit- said. "It j i was when I was in my icons. ? sat ; between an open window and an open ! door and there was a Hash. The last I can remember is a sense of having an envelope cf light around me. I was picked up insensible and those who j first saw me say that smoke issued I from my mouth and nose. All thought j I was dead, but I slowly recovered and ! soon seemed to bc as well as before the heavenly visitation. I "The serious effects of the shock, however, developed in my eyes. Their largeness and brilliancy had been often commended on by my friends, but these moro or less desirable features had been destroyed by the electric fluid. The pupils and the irises con? tracted and I found a great difficulty in my vision. An expert oculist exam? ined the eyes and gave some scientific name to the difficulty. That's another story. I onhy know that I can see and am glad to be alive. "One effect remains, however, that is rather curious. Most people who have been struck by lightning are fearful of being struck again. Not so -with me. I'm not nervous even in the height of an electrical storm, but I confess I'm not anxious to sit in a room at such a time where there are two openings into the disturbance. That would be invit? ing destruction."-Brooklyn Eagle. A Study In Hose. The girl behind the counter said to the young man who appeared as though he knew just what he wanted to buy, "What car. I do for.you?" "I was going to buy a nice pair of stockings for a woman. This is the right department ?" "Yes. What material and what ? size?" '.I thought I might leave that to you. as wc are sort of related in our eali mg. "What do you moan?" "Weil. I'm a fireman-the man with the hose, don't you sec? As the head of this department you're tho woman with the hose. I haven't the slightest idea of what I want or what it should be or what it should cost." "For your wife?" "No: I hue my own row." "So do I," she laughed, "and as a hosier." ..They're for my sister. And that's ail I know f.bout thc whole thing. She's smaller than I am, but larger than you." "I take eights." "Then I should think she'd take six? teens." lie laughed to hoar her laugh, and a whole row of customers waited. ..It's the Lest hose attachment you ever made," he thought to himself, and so it proved, fo** the cards aro out and they arc furnishing a regular birdcage ol' a ?lst in the north end.-Detroit Tree Press. A 3Io?Iest Hero. Not long ago a Kreuch chroniqueur Xiontmirail o?" the Paris Gaulois-en? countered in a iiu le village of Jhc soul h of Prance a gardener who wore, pin? ned on his clean Sunday blor.sc. the ribbon of thc Legion ol' Honor. Nat? urally, the newspaper man desired to know how ho got it. The gardener, who. like many ut* his trade, seemed to be a silent man, was averse to meeting an dd wearisume demand, but finally he bogan: "Oh, I don't know how I did get it! I was at Bazeilies with the rest of the battery. AU the officers were killed, then down went all the noncommis? sioned officers. Bang! bang! bang! By and by all the soldiers were down but me. I had fired the last shot and nat? urally was doing what I could to stand off the Bavarians. "Well, a general came, and says he, 'Where's your officers?' 44 'All down,' says I. 44'Where's your gunners?' says he. 44 'All down but me,' says I. "'And you've been fighting here all alone?' says he. " 'I couldn't let 'em come and get the guns, could I?' I says. And then he up and put this ribbon on nie. probably because there was nobody else there to put it on." Too Hard For Him. A Frenchman at a certain hotel the other evening, who was boasting that he had thoroughly mastered tho Eng? lish language, was asked to write the following dictation: "As Hugh Hughes was hewing a Yule log from a yew ?roo. a man, dress? ed in clothes of a dark hue. came up to Hugh and said. M lave you soon my ewes?' -If you will wait until 1 hew this I will go anywhere in Europe with you to look for your ewes.* " I ni pressed. "Isn't it awe inspiring." said thc ! i routh with tendencies toward tho sub- ! lime, "to think of This ear;li rushing forward on its track, superior to all human direction ami beyond ::11 re strain! V" "Yes." answered tho fair girl softly after a long pause. *-?t makes mo think of my new automobile."-Wash- j ington S;ar. E?ovt II.? Clnt kT\<Te??f*. Lord Palmo ^?":? used clover ex? pedient for coercing himself into a Halo regirirrr dailv <\c:?iso. ir was ci: .:om when tn govern-**! mont positions to nave his mhstrnd placed upon a ra? rle severa! yards a. way from the desi; ai which he worked. s.? thar ho had t-> wai', several paces fer each dip of ink. Ile attributed his maintenance of sturdy health and Jaunty manner un? der tho trying conditions <ii office rou? tine to this simple practice, as also his habit of performing .".ll work standing. ?tkiitic Coast Line. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AS GUSTA RAILROAD. Condensed Schedule. Dated November 19, 1893. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Leave Wilmington LSR??* .V:arion Arrive Fxrence Lease Florence Arrive Sacitcr L( ave S nm ter irnvf Coiunsbia Na. 55 No. 35 p. E2. n 45 6 34 7 15 "p. IQ. a. m. .J 45 *2 34 3 57 3 5g No. 52 8 57 *9 40 10 20 ll 00 No. 52 runs through from Charleston ria Central R. R, leaving Cbarlestoa 7 a. mv j Lanes 8 34 a rn, Manning 9 09 a m TRA?N8 GOING NORTH. Leave Columbia Arrive Sumter Leave Sumter Arrive Floree Of Leave Florence Leave Marion Arrive Wilmington No. 54 No. 53 a. ra. p. m. *6 40 *4 15 8 05 5 35 No. 32 a. m. p. m. 8 05 ?6 06 9 20 7 20j a. m. 9 50 10 30 1 15 .Daily. |Daily except Sunday. No 53 rons through to Charleston, S. C. via Ceotrai R. R., arriving Menning 5 41 p ni, Laoea 6.17 p ir, Charleston 8 00 p m. Trains on Conway Branch leave Chad boars 5 35 p m, arrive Conway 7.40 p m, retnro ing leave Conway 8 30 a aa, arrive Chad boom ll 20 am, leave Cbedboorn 11.50 a arrive Hub 12.25 p m, reaming leave Hob 3.00pm, arriveChadbourn 3.35 am, Daily except Sncday. f. R. KEN LY, Gen'I Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. . H. Vi. EMERSON Gen'i Pass Agent 50 YEARS? EXPERIENCE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C Anyone sending a siretch and description may quietly 2ocertaTn our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica? tions strictly confidential. Handbook cn Patents sent free. Oldest asency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir. culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, IL Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN ?Co.3616T*"'-New York Branch Office. 625 F St? Washington. D. C. )UM?M BRU) STALLION Modoc ?Vill S?aEd the Season ia Sumter -AT Boyle's Stables. Chestnut Stallion, foaled May 1892; bred bySMaj. Campbell Brown, Ewell Stock Faraij Tennessee. * "MODOC." sired oj McEween. 2.18$ : firs Jam Lady Radowa ; registered in Vol. 12 American Stud Book. Bc 10 one of the Soest ored stallion?) io the Mate; bred for sise stvle, beauty sod speed He id of kind and gentle disposition. A ?are foal treuer. ATLANTIC COAST LINE North-Eastern R. R. of S. G CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH Dated Nov. 19,{'99. No. 35* No. 23* No. 53* No. 51* Le Florence Le Kingstrec ir Lacea Le Lanes a m 3 25 4 33 4 33 p m 7 45 8 55 9 13 9 13 p m 6 20 a as 9 40 ll 03 ll 03 ir Charleston 6 03 10 50 8 00 12 45 TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 78* No 32* No. 52? No 50* Le Charlectca ir L&ues Le Lane? Ki-ifjstrec lr Florence a m 6 33 8 03 8 03 S 2C 9 20 a ta p m 4 49 6 14 o 14 7 20 p m a m 7 00 3 32 a m p ns 4 CO 5 39 5 39 7 05 p m .Daily jDaiiy except Sunday. No 52 runs through to Cciucbia via Cen? irai R. F.. of S. G. Traine NOD. 7S and 32 run via Wilsen and ?ayem-ville-Snort Linc-ar.d rreke c!o3S jonncctirn for all pointe Nert!-.. Ttains cn C. ? D ix. F; leave F'crerce iaiiy except Sccc^y 9 i0 a c , arr*"? Dariis? :cu 10 ID a ii-, Eart?ville 9 ii- a m, Ctctnw tl?:.- a rc, Wades?crc 2 25 pm. T.eavi ; lor: r.ce dai?5 excepi Sunday 7 LS p m, *r i vi Da* linkten i i*t p a?, Bra neus - il *e ? i 7 ."tr. Gifc?cu 0 As i- ir. Lee ve Florence v ea'iy & ZO & r... arrtrr E'?r;'2<t?OC !.. ? v*r. daily ex cr; l S;.cdcy ? Cd ;:?. 3<; (..' ii;!' V ci-- a L , crrive Lsri'rg :. S CG ? c.. Ltavi Lrs:r;:ogi?cn 3 5C n rr, ar ?'... UT.-. ? ? . . I?: T? Widemere ..:.> r:,-.;: ? enea} :: . 0 ?> z.\ Cfceraw 4 45 t?artsvi?? G< a m. Uar Ut deo 6 29 j . . . rrrre 1 *; . CC p c.- Liare Par. I - S tr., .v cr.'* c 5C e a arrive fieri 1: *;t?Ni KV, j>o r r;VIN-S^ G<'f?*i KaD.?g?r Gta'?'ijSot't ?. M. EMERS( N, Tfi.iiic Mapper H. M . KV.tR^ON. G'Vl Pees Agent