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Democrats Are Working In Harmony. PREPARING FOR THE FRAY. Contest to Determine if the Re? public Shall Live. BLIOAH PABTT IN A BAD WAY Cm(hIm Retajaa Wltkla IIa Raak?, Mi Dlaoatera mmd loindali Crowd Vpa? It ?Haooa Worklag Like a Daaaoa) to Steaa the Advrrif Tide. A Hard KiMk For Joe Caaaoa?Mr. Bryaa'a Slaaata* Mate? Hraasa Gets Aaatkrr Jak ? Qoveraor Meaat Sklelda Taylor. I Special Washington Letter.] Democrat* axe getting together ev? erywhere. I have positive and peculiar evidence of tbst In the circulation of these letters. When 1 began them two seers sad a half ago, I discovered thst a plain, on frilled Democrat auch as I sun could not eipress a blunt, unequiv? ocal opinion upon any phase of cuiTcnt politics without offending some Demo? evade tenderfoot somewhere, but I laps on expressing Democratic opin? is** without hedging or double dealing OA sseatsl reservation until the present writing snd shall continue to do so as sang as I write or spesk at all. For the last year the letters have been growing fca circulation until now they are read by more people than read any metro? politan daily In the land, which goea to Skew that Democrats are getting to? gether snd girding up their loins for s eeeteat the most Important In the his? tory of the American republic, for It is e contest to determine whether the re? public shsU live. Deasoeratte Proanrcta Hrl*kt. But while Democratic pros|iccta are Improving dally Republican affair* are dally getting Into n worse condition, ?t preoent the situation In which they find themselves may Ik* aptly described es "confusion worse confounded." Dig? esters and scandals are crowding upon the G. O. 1*. so rapidly that It requires e lightning calculator to keep tab on the changes which It finds itself com? pelled to make. For Instance, only a few moons ago ray brilliant and amia? ble friend Postmaster General Smith of Philadelphia wr*? a prime favorite for the vice presk . .itlal nomination. Now. presto chsnge. he Is In a fix to exclaim with the poet : If to toon I'm done foi. a*hat the deocc was I ucj-un (or ' because the Philadelphia Republicans ere passing resolutions asking him to resign his < iblnet portfolio by reason of the Cuban scandals. Whoi any? thing gets too bad for the Republican ballot Im>x staffers, repeater! and heel? ers, it must be swfel?awful- awful-* awfully swfel. Will General Smith resign? Not much. No Republican was ever known to let loose of ti e p'.ib Uc teat except under pressure an 1 pres? sure of the hardest and most Ir'olstl ble sort at that. Take General Russell A. Alger of Michigan, late socrctaiy of wsr. as an example. He was lotorl ously unfit foi the position. Ills army record was a disgrace. Ills tpss nt ment wus an Insult and humilint.on to every brave old soldier In the lard, lie waa generally considered lncotii|?etent. His department reeked with scandal end was odoriferous with rottenness. During the Spanish war his worthless favorites were shoved to the front and officers with splendid records and of approved capacity crowded to the rear. Nothing but the Incapacity of the Spaniards saved us fiom a greet disas? ter. Soldier* wanted Alger to resign. Nine-tenths of the American pccple wanted him to resign, but he cared about as much for the pelting* of pub lb- opi:,;.ei as i ieet sfoeM self fse i gentle April sboWSf falling on his beck. Ho be held on With the teraeity of n snapping turtle until McKinley in self aWfseoi IkfCI 1 hlOB out. Csn^at in i' ii Oeeaeessp? U Is the same with nil the test. Ev ery honest man in lbs land proud of his i'.uiitry ami Jen'ous of Its honor believes that l.yumn J. Gage. sacMtary of t':<- t:. gaavy, esjsjht to \?> hupet cbed by reason -f his dealings with Hep? burn and Ms N?-v? York bank, bttl I.y man will never resign until McKinley fur<-e* him to go In order to sate him? self The Philadelphia Republican* ore merely squandering their energies In passing revolutions asking Postmaster General Smith to resign. I.Ike let Bee ton transcemlentallsts. they are seek? ing the unattainable They are snflg gling up to the Imi*Maltose, Indl\ ideally I do not believe that General Smith has eitler comm.tied sny crime or winked at It in ethers, He Is a most ncrecnhl ? gentleman, a brilliant orator. Like ? ?1*1 Dog Trey, fee has eOSU e.i ugh t in bad Company. Any Republican e..mpany Is had from e political standpoint, but General Smith u'?r Into even worm- company than usual. even i'? r a Republican, ami he ulll have to grn and beef tbO un happv roeeer|eew< es, it is ??ad ti? refleet on the result of M* seeng lets lbs lf< Henna cabinet. II?* was the editor In chief of a greet snetreeelltea tally, lbs Philadelphia Press, ami awsntially BOfNtllai with the top not? h. - s in the aslltorlel fraternity as well as vit?. tee reek and III el lesser edit or* Ilia ?eeeselon la tbe CSblnef was hailed with delight. If Is future seemed bright Indeed. Now Philadelphia Republi, gas ael h!m to resign. Virgil was right when he said. "Raetlts descensiiH sveruo" easy the I road to hfl! That was a general state? ment of a Kreit tru'.h. If he were liv? ing now, he would he more Iptclflc and say, "The easiest road to ruin is to he attaehed to the Meilanna administra? tion r Haina Badly Scared. I Mark Hanna, notwithstanding all his Muster and swagger, Is badly seared. I He Is working and hiring others to I work?yes, hiring is the proper word I like beavers. I have It from a perfect? ly reliable source that Mark has hired I two slick agents to organize and spy I out the situation in every county in ev I ery state which Is not certainly and I overwhelmingly Democratic. They have been busy at this job ever since February. They of course do not go I about announcing themselves as Mark's I crimps, but they assume the character of agents for some article or other? any old thing will do?and thus worm I themselves into the confidence ot un I suspecting people. Their business Is to find out what Republicans arc sore and what they are sore about, who are for sale and how much it will take to buy I them, who arc timid and can be bull dosed and the best methods to accom I pllsh that object and so on to the end I of the chapter. Honest men every? where are hereby warned to be on I their guard against Mark's envoys and I plenipotentiaries. ? Patriotism a Crime. If Senator Eugene Hale of Maine I does not keep his optic peeled, he Is lia I ble to be harnessed up sans ceremonle I and prosecuted for lese majesty and I socked behind the bars. It would be a I pity that such a thing should happen I to him; but, rampant Republican that I ha Is and from a rock ribbed state, he shows Indubitable signs of humanity I and patriotism?monstrous crimes In I the opinion of such administration bra I voa as Senator Ahlrieh. When Senator I Hale not long since made a plain state I ment of facts?Incontrovertible facts? I to the effect that when In 1870 congress I appropriated a large sum to pay for I sending to starving India the food con I tiibuted by generous western Aiuerl I cans, the English government made no I acknowledgment of the vast charity I and has not done so to this day, Al I drlch bobbed up like a Jack In the box I and promptly rebuked Hale for making I "a political speech," a performance I which Senator Hale would do well not j to repeat If he wishes to stand well at court. Sometimes vaulting ambition o'er I leaps itself and falls on t'other side I with a dull sickening thud. That was I exemplified in tho closing days of the I session by what happened to Uncle Joe Cannon, chairman of the committee on I appropriations. Uncle Joe has a lurk I lng suspicion that he runs the whole I machine and consequently allows hlm I self a vast deal of space in which to gyrate. Buoyed up by his own enthu I slasm. Uncle Joe jumped Amos Cum I mfngs and dcspitefully used him and I his fellow conferees on the naval ap I proprlation bill. That's precisely where your Uncle Joseph dropped his water? melon. The unexpected happened short? ly after Uncle Joe's saltatory perform? ance, for \mos jumped him and danc? ed a war Jig upon the statesman from Danville. Ha beat, kicked. culTcd. bit and gouged Um venerable cnlisthonic artist and finally flung Iiis remains In? to the air with lh!a declaration: "You are no Cannon: you are only a toy lUUS ket!*' The BOOM Cheered Amos and whooped and yelled till it was out of breath and red in the face. An to the Vir?? i'renldrncy. Bryan will certainly be nominated at Kansas City. Nothing but death or ids declination can prevent that. As he is In the tlower of his years and in per? fect fettle he is not likely to die bv twixt now and the tirst days of July As to declining, that's out of the ques? tion. Even if he wanted to decline the people would not let him do so. The platform Is also practically written. Everybody knows what it will bt. The only thing in doubt at Kansas City is the vice presidential candidate. Who shall he be? What manner of man do We want? 1 have two well considered and well settled opinions as to that. He should be a man mentally, morally, physically and politically fit to be pres? ident. It is arrant nonsense to go to tho trouble of carrying the country and then have only one life stand between us and the disappointment of our hopes. Bryan will be elected, i>ut a fe? ver, an accident or the bullet of an as anaalu might remove him at any time, Therefore ere ought t>? nominate his running mate not only with reference to Ma rote fretting qualities, but also ami tapt i'tally With reference to his rt ness fi?r the higher and greater office the highest and greatest on earth. H< should bet above all tilings, a sound, courage.-,-.*a, reliable Democrat, one who will curry out the policy of the party should be succeed t?? the presidency. There Is no other sensible view to tak* of the matter. Usually the vice presi? dency is thrown as a sop to a disap? pointed faction without any particular regard to his tltness even for that ot? tice. to sny nothing of iho more exalted one. Tyler. Uillmore. Johnson ami Ar? thur were nil selected In lhal way. and the world knows or ought to know the result. The truth la thai so Important Is the vice preald ntlal office In its potcntlall ties that the rice presidential en ml I tote should he selected before the h> ad of the ticket? In thai way and that way alone would the best result lie f ained. \n to II > tin in. Due of the very liest things done by the Democrats ot the senate was to compel the reject I iti of Ihe nomination ?i' tVlltlnm D. Bynnni for one of the appralsershlps In the New York cus? tom housei n life |i iltlon, salarj 97,r?4Mi per annnni. The law under which ihc *iom hint Ion was made provides t int a aerial it number of appraisers shall he of oik pa111 an I ? r lain number shall be of the otto r purtj. if Mr. Me Klnley had u.innt i ! tynuui a < n He publlcau? nobadj would have objected seriously* for Liemocrats do not iate l.ynum. They simply despise him. But when Mr. McKinley Dominated Bynum as a Democrat to a Doettloi\-.gjven by law to Democrats he did thoiDoet dis? reputable thing 1 ever heard of his do? ing. He knew that Bynum did all in his power to elect him In 1800 and that In 1808 Bynum prowled around over the country making speeches in close congressional districts against the Democratic nominees and in support of the Republican nominees. For exam? ple, up In Iowa he stumped for Colonel Hepburn and Major Lacey. who are rantankerous radical Republicans. In? deed it took several orations from both William D. Bynum and William Mc? Kinley to pull through that pair of con? spicuous thick and thin Mellannaltes. Yet they both had the colossal cheek to certify or testify that In their dlctrlcts Bynum spoke In his character of Dem? ocrat and was always Introduced ns a Democrat. Of course he was and why? In order that he might be able in his role of Democratic decoy duck, which he was hired to play, to Inveigle some mutton headed Democrat Into voting for Hepburn or Lacey. Had he appeared In his true character of a Re? publican?and a Republican for reve? nue at that?he would not have fooled even one stupid Democrat and there? fore would have been of no service to the slick colonel and the sly major. To Senator James K. Jones is due the hon? or of organizing the light which kept Bynum from the public crib and land? ed him outside the breastworks. So poodby, Mr. Bynum! What Might Have Bern. I am reminded forcibly at this mo? ment of the wisdom of the old saw which says, "Don't whistle till you get out of the woods," for the Ink was scarcely dry on the foregoing portion of this letter touching Mr. Bynum until I learned that the president has ap? pointed or Is about to appoint Bynum to the vacancy on the codifying com? mission in place of Judge David Browning Culberson of Texas, who re? cently departed this life. I don't be? grudge Bynum the $.*>,000 snlary. If he Is appointed as a Republican, which he Is, all well and good, but If he Is ap? pointed ns u Democrat, which he Is not, I hope Democratic senators will pre? vent his confirmation. It Is pitiful to think of what Bynum Is, a suppliant for the crumbs falling from his Republican master's table, and of what he might have been, the proud ami beloved leader of the Indi? ana Democracy, tin? successor in the hearts of the Hoosiers of Thomas A. Hendrlcks. the Philip Sidney of the American Democracy. What the people of Indiana think of Governor Mount I do not know, lie may be to the taste of the Iloosier Re? publicans as the old saying hath It, "De gustibus non est dlsputnndum," which being translated means. "There is no disputing alK)iit tastes," but he can rest assured that honest men everywhere, without regard to political affiliations, believe that he has utterly disgraced the high position which he holds and earned the unspeakable contempt of all decent people by refusing a requisition from Governor Beckham of Kentucky to deliver np ox-Governor Taylor of Kentucky to answer to an Indictment as an accessory to the assassination of Governor William Qoebel. That Beck bam ll governor no man can doubt. The supreme court of Kentucky so de? cided, two Republican judges concur? ring in the decision. The supreme court of the United states so decided, ami there are only three Democrats among the nine judges of that high tri? bunal: A Murderer Shielded. Yet this man Mount is so keen to shield an accessory to the foulest mur? der committed in the last ten years re? fuses a requisition because the crimi? nal happens to be a Republican. It is Inconceivable that baseness and stu? pidity can be carried any farther. And what a miserable figure Taylor cuts! A fugitive from Justice In that state of which he was secretary of state for four years and governor de facto sever? al months. If he Is Innocent, why don't he go home and demonstrate It? The courts are open. The people of Ken? tucky love fnlr dealing and will see to It that he gets a fair trial. Able and fearless and upright judges an? on the bench. Yet he skulks in Indiana, afraid to poke his dishonored head within the Confines ? f bis native state. I did not believe {hat Kentucky ever nurtured such a shameless poltroon ?s that. lb' actually fttlls ItcloW the low level of the carpetbaggers and scalawags of the southern states timing reconstruc? tion days, Kx-< lovernor Moses of South Carolina was Indicted for grand lar? ceny, but he had manhood enough to stand trial. lie was eon Vic toil and served a tonn In the penitentiary of South Carolina and another term in the penitentiary of Massachusetts for another larceny. Another ex-governor of South Carolina, also a Republican, was Indicted for murder or manslaugh? ter, lie stood trial and was acquitted. Ex-Governor Henry c Warmouth of Louisiana also killed a man. stood trial and was acquitted, but this poor civil tu re Taylor, who was the beneficiary of Goehel's assassination nnd who Is Indicted ;is tin accessory to it. hides in Indiana and leaves the Ignorant moun? taineers who did the deed for his ho I hoof and ns it appears with his knowl ; edge and assistance to their Ignomlnl ! dus fate. Hut Kciitucklnus will have more respi et for the dead carcasses of his obscure mid loyal tools dangling fn ni the gallows tree than for Taylor hiding in Indiana. i n in I tin Her \ m ei Laut. Mr. Singleton Mb * Willing or - Nel? lie you don'I caii" if I dr ;> the "Miss" and call you Ncll'o, do you? .Mis.-. \\ Illing -No. Indeed! Why, only yesterday I remarked to mamma that I was getting awfully tired of being called "Miss." -Chicago News. NEW MILLINERY. French lints mid normet? and Theli Deco ratio im. Tho spring millinery models exhibited for the Easter season ibow many odd features. Nearly all the hats are large, hut they are composed of the most va? ried materials. The frames are covered with silk, tulle, laee. mousseline do soie, guipure or entirely with foliage or flow? ers, while something still newer is the use of straw tissue so fine as to be as transparent as tulle. Flowers, and espe? cially fruit and foliage, are used in great profusion, grapes, with their leaves, be girl'8 cloth gown. Ing in particular favor. Many cherries are also seen, the prettiest of these being of painted velvet. Old fashioned lace straw is being re? vived as a novelty, and numerous small bonnet shapes are shown in it, especially in the natural yellowish color. A picture is given which shows a tailor made spring costume for a girl of 10 or ll years. It is of pastel blue cloth, tho skirt having a plain tahlier and being mounted in box plaits at the sides and back. There are lines of white silk at it c.iing around the foot of tho skirt and at the top of each plait. The short sack bodice has a shawl collar and revers faced with blue and white checked silk. The plastrm is of blue cloth and, like the sack ai d sleeves, is ornamented with lines of white stitching. The buttons are of dull gold. A hat of blue straw is worn, with a trimming of white embroid? ered mousiieline do soie and a curved feather. Judic Cuollet. FASHION NOTES. Mntcrlnln For Warm Weather nntl Style? For M?kln*. Fancy wool goods are trimmed chiefly with galloon, ribbon and lace. The do signs for these materials are chiefly tiny dots or figures, line Stripes Of various kinds and small breche flowers. The new/'st leather belts are no longer a plain bund of leather. They are re? pousse and are often decorated with a gold design. High corselet bolts of span? gles or embroidery are also 'vorn over full bodices of mousseline de soie or lace and are very becoming to a slender figure. All skirts are lined except those of very thin materials, such as mousseline de soie, lawn, etc.. which have a separate SPRING COSTUMB. Boing skirt. The skirt is no longer per? fectly plain .-it the back, being now mounted with plaits or gathered if the goods are thill. Poulard Is again used and is well rep? resented among the goods intended for nuuinier wear. Heilig very ?uht and thin, ruflies are indicated for the decora I lion, although plaitings, especially aecor? dion plaitings, are 'ilso very suitable. , Delicate lace or mousseline de sole may { nlsn be einploj e l. The costume illustrated is of very thin cloth. There i< a line of cording mar tin- fool uf Ihc -kiit. which nlso runs up : the front, and I "ho skirl is titled by cord Ings at the hips. The bodice, which is ? fitted .;i Iho hack and stretched in front, has si guiinpe of corded silk franu d in an application of reive! embroidery. The ti?:M sleeves are decorated with cording at the ton Slid have little epaulets up pliqued at the shoulder. The toque is I entirely of flowers, with a bow of ribbon and feathers as trimming. Junto CnOLLBT, ATLANTIC COAST LINE North-Eastern R. R. of S. C CONDENSED SCHEDULE TRAINS GOING SOUTH Dated Jan 14, 1900. No. 35? No. 23? No 53? No. II* La Floreoce La Kiogitrae Ar Laoes Le Lanes Kr Cbarlestoo a m 2 34 3 38 3 38 5 04 p m 7 45 8 46 9 04 9 30 10 65 p m 6 45 8 30 a m 9 40 11 20 11 20 1 00 TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 78? No. 32? No. 52? No. 60? Le Charleston Ar Lanep Le Lanee Le Kiogitree ir Floreoce a ra 6 33 8 16 8 16 8 32 9 25 a m p m 4 49 6 15 6 15 7 25 p m a id 7 00 8 32 a m p m 4 00 5 39 5 39 7 05 p 01 ? Dally. tDaily except Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Colombia via Ceo ral R. R. of S. O. Trains Noi. 78 aod 32 run via Wil&on ano ?ayetievii!e?Short Line?aod make close connection for all poiota North. T-aiog on C. * D. R. R. leave Floreoce It I v except Sunday 9 60 a m.arr've Darliog* ou 015 am, Haruville 9 15 a m, Cher a* 11 30 a m, W?deeboro 2 25 p m. Leavt Floreoce daily except Sunday 7 65 pm, ar? rive Darliogtoo 8 20 p m, Beooettaville 9 17 00, Gibson 9 45 p m. Leave Floreoce Sunday only 9 30 am. arrive Darliogtoo 10 05 a m Leave Gibsoo daily except Sunday 6 00 a m, Beooetteville 7 00 a m, arrive Darliog* too 8 00 a m, leave Darliogtoo 8 50 a m, ar rive Florence 9 16 am. Leave Wadesboro laily except Sunday 3 00 p m, Cberair 4 45 p m, Hartaville 7 00 a m, Darliogtoo 6 29 p m, arrive Floreoce 7 00 p m. Leave Dar? iogtoo 8unday only 8 60 a m, arrive Flor* 'nee 9 15 a m. 1. R. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Geo'l Manager. Gen'l Sup't, T. II. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. K.M. EMERSON. Geo'l Paat. Agent SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Ooadensed Behedule in Effect May 6, lfOO. (5 NolS Ko.ll N->. U Daily Daily 620p 7 UOa Lv 658p 7 41a ? |25p 855* " I58p 928m " 84?p 10 15a " 11 45a 11 40a BASTSBM TIME. .. Charleston ... . Summe rville. .. Branchville.. . .Orangeborg. .. Kiugville ... No. Daily Dally Ar 11 10a l? 30a 0 10a 8 41a 7 55a Ar ..Sumter.Lvj .Cam den.Lvi 815p 7 28p HODp 533p 4 43p BOOp 0 30p!ll OOai Ar .. Columbia.Lvl 7 lOal 400p Charleston . .Branchville. .. Bamberg .. .. Denmark .. . Black villa.. Aikeu. 5 -*0i>, 7 U0a|Lv 7 25p| 9 15a 740pi 940? 80-4)! Bftua 820p 10 07:i 928p UUUa. . 102op'll 51a| Ar. Augusta un.d.Lv " I fl 2Ual :il0p Ar 11 10a; . I 8 50a! . ?' ? 27a . " I 8 ISM 515?p I 8 00a| 503p 7 03a, 3 55p 8 lap OOOp 633p NOTE: In addition to the above service trains Nos. 13 ami 10 run daily between Charles? ton and Columbia, carrying elegant Pullman Bleeping cars. No. 15 leave Charleston 11:00 p. m.; arrive Columbia 5:55 a. m. No. 10 leave Co? lumbia 1 ::*."> a. m.; arrive Charleston 7:O0 a. m. Bleeping can ready for occupancy at 9s09p. m. both at Charleston and Columbia. These trains make dose connection! at Columbia with Through trains between Florida points and Wawhington and fli<- rmnt._ No.].*) Xo. 8 ?REBNV1LLB. |No.i2 _Io.W DailylDail) Double Daily Servtoe.lDaily Daily ilOOp] 7 (Hia r.v .. Charleston .. Ar 315p ~ U%J* 166a 865a . Branchville.. " | _00p| 4 20s 2 50a 923o ' 7 o ta ll u:,a .Orangeburf Columbia Lv 5&ipj 8 45* 4 oop 1 :i?u ???aj 155p " ..Greenwood.. " 12 40p|815p 10 Bbs 245p Ar ....Abbeville. ?. Lv 11 20a 610p 1140a 3 35p'Ar . ...Anderson... Lv 10 45a 445p 12 gOpj 1 ISpjAr .Greenville. . LvjlOlSa' 530p Sun. Ex. I Ex Sun. only I Sun. Lv. Augusta _ Ar. Sandersville. M Tennille. Lv. Tennille. M Sandersville. Ar. Augusta. 7 00a 0 30aj 5 20p 100p 12 43p 130pll250p 8 32p 8 40p 5 40a 350pl 310p 5 50a1 400p| 3 23p 9 OOai 7 lOpl 8 30p I.v. Savannah.... M Allendale.... M Barnwell... M BlackviUe.. Ar. Columbia.... Daily|Daily|?xy 12 05a Lv. Columbia. Ar. Blackville " Barnwell. M Allendale. " Savannah. 4 00a 4 15a 0 00a Daily 11 90a 1 I2p 1 27p 3 20p 12 15p 4 02p 417p OOOp Daily 0 35n 7 25a 10 15u Dailyi Mix Exsu Ex su Mix. I Mix.]Daily Ex su ExsUiexMo 5 05a 6 15a 7 45a 11 30a 1 25a I 600?. y 05a no 15a 4 50p B2Ua|ll B?? R40p IQUp U 15p Atlanta and Beyond. Lv. ( hnrlcstoii. ~> OUo 520p. Ar. Augusta . .1151a I"20p. " Atlanta. B20pi 50?B. Lv. Atlanta.Hoop 5;?'a 4 00p Ar. Chattanooga.' 5 45aI D46a| 8 40p Lv. Atlanta. 5 40a] 4 15p Ar. Birmingham. .... 1185al000p " ?.1> in] i.i-. tvia Birmingham)... v^.u5;?J 7 15a Ar. Lexington. 600p 500a " Cincinnati.. 7 :<-:pi 7 45a " Chi. ago. 7 15a 5 30p Ar. Louisville .I 780p 7 50? M St. Louis.17 04a ?>00p Ar. Memphis, ivia, Chattanooga) I 7 h>p| 7 40a To Asheville-Cincinnati-Louisv;.I?e. t7t38 KAsrmiN j l ml. Lv. Augusta. " Bateaburg. . Lv. * Jharleston. . _ Lv. Colnutbia (Union D?-j.ot). Ar. .w-; an anburg . M Asheville . Knoxville. M CinrinnttAti. " I..ttti ivil ( i i JoTliro)... Mold Daily Daily B?ap '?' ;2?p ?145p 12 oTa ; i ua 110 rp 1140a 7 .Via ? iti]> 11 & i 7 15;? 415a 72Bp S J0\)\ ; 4.4* I fl 5oa To IVaKliinftton svnd the East* Lv. Auw uitto. m e<burg . " Celumh ion Di" o'.). Ar. t?!<>? i?- . Ar7 rhtnvi ? " Ar. Bichl ioim Ar. Wn? ung'n ?. . M Baltiinoi e ?.?'?( ?. li. ?? l'hi -,.:<? pV.i. " New Vm Ii S!-'. ntng t J Atlanta, t i i . > Al lnnl?i fur nil o | tMilid Trail - I I vii:c. {?, nneel l*>n - for \Vnsh1ni j rille Btli ah I | 1-^ I s. \ \ T.n il V P. { i Ns iihhingtoii, G I'i ilta.. W. A ITHS Gen. ht*w Agl WaKhingt? it, 1 >. C. a oo. o??p A 19 ? 12 "'.a 555p 215a Ii ;? 4.ij? . . , H 51a! i <Mi) I? ? rt i)0a Hi .o . ... ; >5j|? ft. U.1 '.? I2a II 2&p . ;i :;5a 2:.w .I J< V Ida i I O I Ol M >?n I r e ? [)fj ;nt.l e.a, i iking < ...s?etiona al iswewi * Uarli iton and Asiu C nmHa with th ?ongri traini mil the East; at 1 ?ofor Jackaon !'?.int.<. .* >' N. .i M. ruxp, \t-,!-.. Ti ' M:uinger, I;. >'. \\. ... i ;ton, D. C v. j n.-i*. M:'... ( bar Ii*? ton, s. c. s u. HAllDWICK, As*t. (i. .i : .1? ? Agt., Atlanta, da. I i Atlantic Coast Line, WILMINGTON,, COLUMBIA AND AC QUSTA RAILROAD. flsT?^a?TaTmsnTE Condensed Schedule. Dated| May 27, 1900. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 65 No. 35 p. ra. Leave Wilmington ?3 46 Leave Marion 6 29 Arrive Florence 7 46 p. ns. a. m Leave Florence *7 46 *3 06 Arrive Snmter 8 57 4 06 No. 62 Leave Sumtor 8 57 *9 40 Arrive CV.-mbla 10 20 11 00 No. 62 mm through from Charleston vie Central R. R , leaving Charleston 7 a.m., Lanes 8 34 a m, Manning 9 09 a na TRAIN8 GOING NORTH. No. 54 No. 63 a. m. p. m Leave Columbia ?6 40 ?4 16 Arrive Snmter 8 06 6 36 No. 32 a. m. p. m Leave Snmter 8 05 ?6 06 Arrive Florence 9 20 7 20 a. m. Leave Florence 10 00 Leave Marion 10 39 Arrive Wilmington 1^20 ?Daily. fDaily exce?. Sunday.:; No. 63 rone through to Charleston, 8. C.I via Central R. R., arriving Msnn.ng 5 01 p m ,Lanes 6 43 p m, Chsrleston 8 30 p m. Trains on Con way Branch leave Chadbourr 5 36 p m, arrive Con way 7 40 p m, return? ing leave Con way 8 15 a m, arrive Chad bourn 10 35 am, leave Chad bourn 11.50 a m arrive Boardmao 12.25 p m, returning leave Boardmao 3.00 p m, arrive Chadbourn 3.36 p no, Daily except Snnday. J. R. KBNLY, Gen'I Manager.; T. M. EMRRsON, Traffic Manager * R. * KMkRSON GenM Pass. Agrn South Carolina and Georgia In? tension R.B. Company. Schedule No. 4?In effect 12.01 a. ro., Son day, December 24, 1899. Between Camdco S. C , aod BUckeburg, 8. C. WEST. EAST. 2d cl 1st cl ?35 ?33 Eastern time. let cl 2d c! ?32 ?34 8 20 8 50 9 20 10 60 11 20 11 35 12 30 1 CO p m p m STATIONS. p m p m 12 25 6 3C 11 02 4 5C 11 60 4 3G 11 35 4 1C 11 20 3 15 11 15 3 OC 10 65 2 35 10 40 1 GO 10 30 12 4G 10 20 12 2C 10 10 HOC 10 00 10 40 9 35 8 20 9 30 8 CO 9 15 7 3C 9 CO 6 5C 8 45 6 20 8 35 0 Ol 8 16 5 SC a tu ? ii 1 2 A m 3 4 4 6 6 G 23 6 33 7 00 p tu 20 30 60 10 10 45 30 00 12 50 Camden 1 15 Dekalb 1 27 . Westville I 1 40 9 Kerebaw 2 10 Heath Springs 2 15 Pleasant Bill 2 35 Lancaster 2 fO Riverside 3 00 Spriogdell 3 10 Catawba Junction 3 20 Leslie 3 4' Rock Hill 3 5 i New Port 4 i 2 Tirzab 4 10 YorkviHe 4 35 Sharon * 4 60 Hickory Crove 5 00 Rasj rna 5 20 ?lackebuig P to Eetv.etu I3l;ickeburg, S. C, and Marioo. N. C WhvT. EAST. 2d cl ?11 m ci ?33 Eastern time. let cl ?32 2dc ?12 am Dm STATIONS. 8 10 5 30 Blackeburg 8 30 5 45 Earls 8 40 5 50 PaitereoD Springs 9 20 6 00 Shelby 10 00 S 20 Lattimore 10 10 6 28 Mooreeboro 10 25 6 38 Henrietta 10 50 6 56 Forest City 11 15 7 10 Rutbertordton 11 35 7 22 Millwood 11 45 7 35 GoldcD Valley 12 05 7 40 Thermal City 12 2S 7 68 Glenwood 12 60 8 16 Mariou p m p dj a m 7 48 7 32 7 25 7 15 6 55 6 48 6 38 6 20 6 05 65 40 37 17 00 a m p m 6 40 20 12 CO 60 40 20 50 25 05 60 45 2 20 2 00 p m Gaffoev Division. East. let Class. 15 I 13 EASTERN TIME. STATICS. I Ut Class 14 I !6 p n 1 00 l 10 1 40 p m h r.i 6(0 6 20 6 40 a to Blacksburg Ctierok*S relll Qaffjaey ? ra 7 I 0 7 30 7 10 a tu p tr. 3 06 I aC I 2C p rx ?Daily exc:pt Sunday. Train No 3'- leaving Marion, N. C, at 5 a U), making cloSS connection at Blaekslurg, S r, ?i,h the s< uihern's train No 3G fur Char? lotte, N C. and ?II p<ints Eh.*! and connecting w ilk the S< uthcrn 'f \ cstibule going to A Munt::. Ua, and all points West, und will receive pas ?sagers g'ing Ka.-t fr?-tn tram No 10. on the C A N W K R, at Y? rkville, S C, at S 45 a m. :ind ci-nnecta at Camden, B l\ with the Southern'. traiu No 78. arming in Charleston, 8 17 pm, Train No M4 withpasnnger coach attachei leaving Blaekyburg at 5 ;;0 a in, and connecting at Rock Hill with the Southern's Florida train for all points South, Train .No IS leaving Camden, S Cat 12.50 B in, after the arrival of the BoatWra'l Char lesion tr:: n CoaaastS at Lancaster. S C, with the L A C K R. ?t Catawba Junction vith the fj A Li P''ing Bast, at R(N k Rill, S C. v. lbs Southern's tr;ii?. No ?4, for Charlotte, N C. und all joints Ka.-t. Connects at Y*rk rille, 8 ?\ ^ith train N<- i n ti e C &, N W R K, lor Chester, -s C. At Blackttmig wi h lbs Southern's vestibule goii t East, sndtbuSoeth< em's Itain No 35 p mg Wom, aid ronaecting .it Marion NC with the Southern both Kasl and \W i B ? MUHL HUNT, PraeMsat. A. TRIPPi Suj erinteiutent. S B. LI MPKiK. lien'" Pusaaac r Arm. Life and i3* b ire Insurance. Pall on m<\ at ir.v rt stdence, Liberty Street, lor both Life ami Fire Into* ranee On v reliable Compeoiee top roet'iitrti. Photic No 180. Audrciia Closes. Octk25-o.