Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Closing the Campaign. CHAIRMAN JONES IS CER TAIN BRYAN WILL BE ELECTED. Chicago, Nov 3.-Chairman Jones, of the national Democratic committee, furnished the Associated Press with the following statement covering the outlook from his standpoint : "The fight is won. Bryan and Stevenson ?ill he elected. The Demo? cratic majority tn tho Electoral College will be ample. The Democrats will hold all the States they carried io 1896 with the possible exception of Wyo? ming. We wiil also oarry New York, New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky, indiana, Ohio and Illinois. The chairusan of tbs State committee of California bas just wired me that we.will carry that State by 10,000 mijority. In a gen? eral way I should say there would be somewhat of a falling off of Bryan's strength compared with 1896 wese of the Mississippi and that east of the Mississippi he will make overwhelming gains The campaign bas bee*? spirit? ed from the start. The Democrats were somewhat handicapped for want of fonds, while tbs Republicans, as foor years ago, had more than they could use. The Republicans endeavor ed to intim?date laboring men and alarm these men, but not with the fierce oppression they brought to bear io 1896. "Of course the trusts, the great aggregations of combined capital, the seekers for franchises in Porto Rico ?od the Philippines, the promoters and exploiters generally, hare spared no effort and will sparc no effort to re-elect McKinley. It is my firm belief, how ever, that the electorate cannot be debauched this year to a sufficient extent to throttle the public will. The . country is aroused as it has not been sines the days preceding the civil war The existence of the form of govern? ment established by the fathers is at stake. Whether the trusts el ail gov? ern the country or the country regu?ate the trusts mast be decided. It wiil be found when the votes are counted that the people have determined with emphasis that the Republic must be preserved, that the power of the trusts canst be curbed, that the man is to be considered before the dollar, and that the voice o; thc pee pie cannot be sup? pressed by attempted intimidation or corruption. "The States that will vote for Bryan will show that the people have confidence in bim from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the northernmost to the southernmost boundaries of the Republic. "James K. Jones." NEW Y?RK ESTIMATES New York, Nov 3.-In the Hoe of foreshadowing the result of next Tues day's electioo, Joseph H Manley, vice chairman of the Republican cational committee, said tonight : "The ride i* io our favor. McKinley will get the larges: electoral vote ever cast for any President. For the past two week-5 the treed io our favor has increased to sush ao exfea: that it has mace success doubly assarred. "No one who has studied the situa lion, and has watched the developments in the campaign oan fail to see how the ?ide has been setting towards McKio . /Tice Chairman W. 3. Stone, of thc Democratic national committee, and in eharge of the eastern head? quarters, dooli oed to give any table tonight, saying that all tabulated statements were issued ic Chicago. He said : "I feel confident, however, that William J. Bryan will be elected Presi dent of the United States. The senti? ment in favor of Bryan has been inoreas iog duriog tba past two weeks and is still increasing. I base my statements on reports from this State, New Jersey, Maryland. West Virginia, Indiana and ot'aer doubtful States. From sources of information that are absolutely reliable ? feel confident io asserting that New York State will go Democratic hy over 25.000 plurality, ' With the solid South, New York and Indiana and Western States that are sure for BryaB, he will be triumph* aotiy elected It is useless to go into the metter of figures, and it is not my provinoe to make a tabulated statement. I refrain from doing so. I am going around a good deal amoog the people, making speeches and bearing what is talked of and there is unquestionably a sentiment io favor of Bryan which will ?fiad expression at the polis that the Re publican leaders are not taking into eocene t." j The School Books. I The Pee Dec Index is not satisfied frith :he oontraot recently made by the State board of education with the publishers for the new books to be used for the next five years in the public schools. The editor of the Index claims that he was offered these same books at a lower price thao that paid by the board There is a good deal more sentiment than sense on the part of the Sta te State board in this bood deal anyway. The business end or the transaction seems to be entirely in tho hands of thc A large lot of crepe tissue p*per, ass^r?e! colors, will be said at 8c a roll. H. G. Osteen&Co. Oct 25-4t Payne Claims Everything. Chicago, November o -Henry C. Payne, chairman of the executive committee of the National Republi? can committee, furnished the Asso? ciated Press tonight with the follow? I ing statement giving the outlook j j Tuesday from the Republican stand - j ! point : ! "Oar latest advices from New York are conclusive that the State will give I a large majority for McKinley Local j ? conditions in Greater New York, j weil known in the country will in ? j crease Mr. Bryan's vote in that j metropolis, but we believe that a j majority for McKiuley in the State is a most conservative estimate. "Early in the campaign there may have been some question as to the result in Maryland. Mr Bryan's | visit to that State proved injurious to his cause, and there bas been in the iast three weeks a great revival of feeling among the sound money Democrats, especially in Baltimore, which presages a majority for Mc Kinley of between 5,0<)0 and 10,000. "As to Ohio, while there may be I losses in Cuyahoga County and Cleve j ! land, and, perhaps, one or two of the other large cities, this will more than be made up io the rural districts of tbe Slate We' predict witb the greatest confidence a larger majority in the State tbao was giveu io 1896 .'Undoubtedly Indiana has beeu th6 battle ground in the States of the Middle West Every vote has been thoroughly contested The Republi? cans will suffer losses in a few of the larger cities, but there will be gains among the farmers and the first vot? ers of the young men. Developments show that the young men of the Slate are almost unanimously sup porting McKinley and Roosevelt It is understood in Indiana that the majority for the Republican tioket will be in excess of 20,000. "In the Rocky Mountain States, those that four years ago went almost solidly for free silver, there bas been a revolution in public sentiment, and it will not be surprising if all or nearly all of them reverse their posi? tion of four years ago It is as cer tain as anything can be that Kansas, Wyoming, South Dakota and Wash ington will be carried by the Repub? licans by decisive majorities The States of Nebraska, Utah and Nevada are more likely to give their voles to McKinley than to Bryan. "The results of the campaign indi cate clearly that the Administration of President McKinley wjll be sus tained by the people, and that he will secure a larger ?vote than in 1896, both of the popular vote and in the Electoral College "Safely Republican : California, 9, Connecticut, 6. Delaware 3. Illinois, 24, Indiana, 15, Iowa, 13, Kan?as, 10, Kentucky, 13, Maine, 6, Mary land, 8, Massachusetts, 15, Michigan, 14, Minnesota, 9-, .New Hampshire, 4. New Jersey, 10. New York, 33, North Dakota, 3, Ohio, 23, Oregon, 4, Pennsylvania, 32, RhcJtie Island, 4, South Dakota, 4. Vermont, 4, Wash ingtoh, 4, West Virginia. G, Wiscon I sin, 12, Wyoming, 3 Total 294 "in this Hst Kentucky is put down as safely Republican The popular vois will show a mbjority of net iee? than 30,000 for McKinley. Tbe only doubt surrounding the casting of the electoral vote is that realized by the question whether the Democrats acting under the provisions of the infamous Goebel law, will be able to steal it. "Probably Republican : Nebraska 8, Nevada 3, Utah 3 Total 14 "Democratic: Alabama ll. Ar kansas 8, Florida 4, Georgia 13, Louisiana 8, Mississippi 9, North Carolina ll, South Carolina 9, Ten nes8ee 12. Texas 15, Virginia 12 Total 112 "Probably Democratic : Colorado 4, Idaho 3, Missouri 17. Montana 3 Total 27. H C Payne " ELECTION WEATHER Washington, Nov 4 -The weather bureau tonight issued the follwiog : Sunday. Nov 4. 1900. 10 p m Special Forecast tor Tuesday, Novem? ber 6 b, 1900. For the first time in ten days the weather map shows a clear sky over the whole region from the Paoifi) to the Atlantic, except over a small area on ?be middle Atlantic cossr, I where some rain is falliog as a result j of a severe storm, the centre of which j is off Hatteras. The pressure is high over the western ! half of the ountry. These ooodttioos will surely give olear, Soe weather aod pleasant temperatures in ali States on Monday, except possibly showers on the immediate middle Atlantio coast lice Woila it is possible fer a utorm to develop somewhere in this broad area by Tuesday, the conditions are unusual ly favorable for the continuation of the fine weather of Monday to ana through out Tuesday Willis L. Moore, Chief U S Weather Bureau -mm The Mobile Register says: "Inj dosing bis October pork corner Lipton kept faith with bis promise oot to "squee zs*' anybody out. Ou his 35,000 barrels it is claimed that he cleared ?350,000 and could have run j his pro?ts up to ?3,000.000 by a j "squeez? . but did not take advantage j of bi* opportunity Tbiok of an ! Armur cr a Rockefeller being financially a3 queer as this Sir Toomba had iu sight enough t) build half a d^zen ! ?ham?ocks with which fo capture rhe j America's cup at the expense of Chica I go pork dealers. ! Mosa incoes. _r_ Mosquitoes are charged with pro j pagatiDg yellow fever and malaria Investigation recently made failed io find the supposed yellow fever bacil ?08. but has discovered much to sub? stantiate the old theory of 20 years ago that disease is spread by infected mosquitoes The theory that these insects convey maiaria has long since been accepted as a fact, and the doctors made good use of this truth in their late investigation as to the propagation of yellow fever in Cuba These doctors, while in Cuba, made some very interesting and rather dan? gerous experiments They would in? oculate mosquitoes and then allow them to bite the doctors engaged in the investigations. Dr Lazear in the middle of September was bitten on the back of the hand by a mos quito whose variety was undeter? mined. He deliberately let the insect stay until it had satiated its hunger, was taken down with the fever and died within a fortnight Though this was not one of the mosquitoes under observation ii, of course, had had opportunity enough to become infected from the patients before bit? ing Dr Lazear. The medical board making these investigations has give? out the fol? lowing conclusions as the result of its preliminary work : '.The mosquito serves as the inter? mediate host for the parasite of yel? low fever, and it is highly probable that the disease is only propagated I through the bite of this insect." Ministers are Trying to Agree Upon Basis of Settlement. Washington, Nov 5.-Minister Con? ger's last advices to the State depart? ment indicate that satisfactory progress is beiog made by the ministerial oorps at Pekin toward the arrangement of a basis upon which negotiations shali be bad with the Chinese govern? ments for a fioal settlement.. The ministers have passed upon ?the ques? tion of punishment, and also apon the several other iraporeant points, which are to figure in the negotiations. The results have not been made public. The Russian minister is understood to be participating actively in the discus? sions and the proceedings are harmo? nious. So far these have been confin? ed to the effort to secure a perfect agreement by ali the ministers upon the basis of negotiation, and up to to is time no effort has been made to deal directly with the Chinese government It is tbe underetacding tbat when the ministers themselves have agreed upon their programme, there will be little difficulty in securing ints acceptance by the Chinese government, which is indeed powerless to offer serious resis? tente to the united demands of the powers REBELS ON THE MOVE Koog Long, Nev 5 -Reports from C?cteo say the Eist river rebel? have movsd up the river and boats are now j ruooii)?! from P?k LJ to Hu Chao. It is considered prob*bie that the rebellion wiii shortly d;c cut Tho leaders j ?i?talt that the ribing was premature I ard tbat tb<\y bad cot a suffbicot sup? pl? or arms As the F.encb dem-nd the execution of the leaders in the Sbek Lung riot placards have been posted throughout the town urging thc people to slaughter the foreigners if the demands as press cd TO SMOOTH MATTERS. Pekin. Nov 4-A commission con? sisting of the senor staff efiieer of the forces of each power tatting part io the Chinese oampaiga is proceeding to Shan Hai Kuan, an the gulf of Li lok Tung, io order to smooth the fric? tion betweon the allied commandent regarding the places to be selected for occupation by their respective forces. KTCHENER IN COMMAND London, Nov 5.-Lord Roberts, ac? cording to dispatches from Cape Town, has taken his siok daughter to Johan nesburg, and Lord Kitchener is left in oommand. It seems likely that will have plenty of work. Gen D2 Wet is reported to have made his appearance near Frankfort, in the northeastern corner of Orange River oolooy, and small bodies of Boers continue harass ing tactics. Ic is asserted that Lord Kitchener intends to atop the pursuit of comman? does and to try to settle the colonies i by garrisoning and organizing the towns for rapid raids with moan ted i troops. "Prince Christian Viotor's end," says a Pretoria dispatoh, dated Nov 1, ''was sudden and unexpected, although he had been unconscious for three days The body was embalmed ?nd prepara* tioos were beiog made to take it to Eogltnd when the telegram arrived announcing the queen's desire that the prince be buried in a soldier's grave This ceremony was Deformed today " i i mmm i - The Secretary of State, the Attorney General and Commissioner Crum, of j the dispensary, held a consultation j Monday in reference to dispensers' ' bonds It was decided that all com ? mumcatioos from di-pecsrra in reference . to their bond? should be direoted to : thc S'arc board of dispensary directors I These wi i I b- roferred to t hc Secretary j of .Siate'n offic? and nn approval by tho Attorney General the bonds wi!! be ! ANOTHER STEP TOWARD FREEDOM. Convention to Form Cuba's Constitution. Habana, Nov 6.-Tbe Caban consti? tutional convention met in tbe Marti Theatre this afternoon at 2 o'clook. Long before that hoar the theatre was crowded. Maoy thousands were unable to gain admittaoce, and the streets in the neighborhood were block? ed with people. Gen Wood acid his staff, accompa? nied by Gen Fitzhugh Lee and his staff, received an ovation on entering, the band playing "America." Senor Cisneros and Geo Rivera es? corted Gea Wood to the platform,and he almost immediately opened the conven' tion. "As military governor of the' islaod of Cuba and representiog the president of the Uoited States,'' he said, "I oall this convention to order. It will be your duty first of ali to frame and adopt a constitution for Cuba, and I when this has been done, to -formulate I what in year opinion ought to be the 1 relations between Cuba and the United j States. i "The constitution must be adequate I to secure stable, orderly and free gov? ernment When you have formulated ? the relations which, in your opinion, ! ought to esi?t between Cuba and the ! Uoited States, the government of the United States will doubtless take such j aetion on its part, as shall lead to a final and authoritative agreement be tween the people of the two countries to the promotion of their oommon in? terests "AH friends of Cuba will follow your deliberations with the deepest interest, earnestly desiring that you shall reach just conclusions that by the dignity, individual self-restraint and wise conservatism which shall character ize your proceedings the capaoity of the Cuban people for representative gov j ernment may be signally illustrated. "The fundamental distinction be? tween true representative government ana a dictatorship is that in the former every representative of the people, in whatever office, confines himself strict? ly within the limits of his defined powers Without such restraint there oanoot be free constitutional govern meot. Under the order pursuant, to which you have been elected and con? vened you have no duty and no authority to fake part in the preseot I government of the island. Your powers are strictly limited by the terms of that order." The convention organized w'.th Senor Lorente, justice of the Supreme court, es president, and Senor Willuendo as secretary. Tbe following oath was then administered : "We, delegates elected by the people of Cuba to the national constitutional convention, swear faithfully to fulfill the duties o? our office We publicly and solemnly renouoce allegiance to. OT compact made with any State or nation, whether o?de directly or indirectly, swearing to the sovereignty of the free and independent people of Cuba end swearing to respect !be solomon this j convention may adopt as well as the government established by the Constitu? tion.'' All of the 31 delegates were present. Seoor Alem?n, who said that the convention was "only a continuation of the fight for independence.'7 moved tb3t the regulations governing the old Cuban assembly at Yaya io 1896 be adopted. As nobody seemed famil? iar with them, the convention adjourn? ed until tomorrow at 2 p. m., wheo copies will be furnished to the dele? gates The following resolutions were presented to the president of the con? vention just before thc adjournment and will probably be adopted : "The undersigned delegates propose that the constitutional assembly adopt the following resolutions: " 'First That a oommittee of the assembly proceed immediately to oall oo Geo Wood and to manifest the satisfac tion with which the delegates have seen him oarry out the difficult mission entrusted to him " 'beoood. That the committee request Gen Wood to cable to the presi dent of the Uoited States as follows : " 'The delegates elected to tbe con? stitutional convention assembled at their inaugural meeting greet with profound gratitude and affection the president cf the Uoited States of America, and they are satisfied with the honesty demon? strated in the fulfillment of tbe declara? tions made in favor of the liberty and the independence of the Coban peo? ple GEN WOOD'S REPORT. Washington, Nov 5 -A cablegram received at the war department late this afternoon from Gen Weod, military governor of Coba, reports the enthusi? astic opening of ?the constitutional con? vention at Habana today. The dispatch is as follows : Habana, Nov 5 1900 Adjutant General. Washington. Convention opened promptly at 2 o'clock. Immense enthusiasm and ; oheering for the United States Abao- j lutely harmonious. Every evidence that satisfaction nf the people was entire and oompicte Wood. Military Governor London. Nov G -The town clerk of Portsmouth yesterday received a ? telegram from Lord Roberts saying : "My departure is still uucertain."- ; A SHERIFF'S DEATH I GOT McSweeoey has been. advised of the death OD baturiay evening last of Mr Joo B. Skinner, the sheriff of Georgetown county. Upon thc death of a sheriff the law provides that the coroner shall take charge of the office until the vacancy bas been filled by appointaient. In this case the coroner is a negro. Consequently the govern? or will today appoint Mr Skinner's successor, who will most likely be Mr McKeithen, the efficient chief of police of Georgetown.-The State. i Yesterday Gov McSweeney, acting upon recommendations received, ap pointed Joseph J. MeKeitneu, the preseut efficient chief of police of the city of Georgetown, as sheriff of j Georgetown county to succeed the late sheriff The appointment is regarded as a good one Mr MoKeithea's name will appear on the Democratic tickets io Georgetown county in the general election today as the nominee of tho Democratic party and he will doubt? less be elected for the fall term.-The State. j 1 Sherman and Hampton. The late John Sherman's life and character are being extensively re? viewed. For the past five or ten years, owing to the infirmities of old age, he was classed as a back num? ber. Mr. Sherman unquestionably possessed many of the qualifications of a statesman. Yet at times-often -he stooped to the narrowness of a Paddy from Cork. He could be as vicious on occasions as a wolf, ex pecting an invasion upon ber fold. Again, there were manifestations of views as broad as the nation-using one of Mr. Bryan's late phrases. It can be said in honor of his mem? ory that as Mr. Sherman grew older he learned to think a little better of the south, aod though living to a ripe old age, he did not live loug enough to divest himself entirely ot his sec? tional prejudices It was back in the bloody shirt days of the 80's when John Sherman, then foremost among Republican statesmen in flaunting the ugly rag, publicly charged Wade Hampton with being responsible for the Ku Klux in South Carolina Immediately Hampton dis? patched the Honorable John the fol? lowing significant reply to the in? famous charge : Charlottesville, Va , Oct. 1 Hon. John Sherman Sir : As you do not disclaim the ianguage to which I have called your attention, I have only to say that in using it you uttered what you knew to be absolutely false. My address will be Columbia, S. C. I am your obedient servant, Wade Hampton It is not necessary to say that this was Sherman's last attack on Wade Hampton In less than five years after this incident Senator Hampton was one of the best loved men at Washington from the south Hamp? ton had much lo do with hushing the bloody shirt raviogs of such men as John Sherman -Anderson Daily Maii. Phosphate Companies Shut Down at Beaufort. Charleston. S. C , Nov 5 -In con sequence of the decline in price of phosphate rock and difficulty in obtaining ocean transportation two big mining companies near Beaufort have closed down for a time and another is working only half of its plant The Coosaw company has over 50, '000 tons of rock ready for shipment and is working half of its dredges, having no market as yet for its pro duct. The Empire works on Lady's Island, controlled by the Virginia Carolina Chemical company aud em? ploying about 15 white and 200 negro picker bas closeds down. The Beaufort Phosphate company, with about 25,000 tons of rock on hand, has closed down for 60 days MRS JACKSON IS WELL. Baltimore, Nov 5 -Mrs Mary Aun Jackson, widow of the Confederate general, "Stonewall Jackson," who has been at tbe Church Home and Infirmary on North Broadway and Fairmount avenue for more than a month, left today for her home in Charlotte, N. C., in company with a friend Mrs Jackson came to Baltimore for treatment for neuralgia, from which she had suffered greatly She con suited Dr Louis DeLane Tiffany, who advised a surgical operation The operation was performed by Dr Tiff? any three weeks ago today with complete success and Mrs Jackson has not suffered a moment's pain since She is now entirely restored to health Cheraw, Nov 5-Charles B Col lins, a white man well known in this county, residing iu the Ausley neigh borhood, committed suicide yester day morning at his home by shooting himself in the temple. Deceased at times drank to excess and had threat ened to end his existence before It is thought by some from the range of ? the bullet that he did not intend the j fatal shot on thin occasion, but was j "bluffing,,: and the pistol was fired j unintentionally on hi? part The in j quest was held today by Coron?r I Woodward, assisted by county phy j sician, Dr Teal. 1 Scmethiog like united action in regard to Ofaioese affairs now eeeme possible. The British-German a?ree ment seems to have brought about a poee?bility of joint action by the powerc, ot least BO far as it relates to the "open door" and the territorial integrity of China. Six powers, namely, Italy, Austria, Japan, the Uoited States, France and Russia, aocept the clauses relative to those two questions, aod the first three have given unconditional assent to the whole of the agreement. The last three powers withhold action on the claose relating to future action in ca6e of the seizure of territory by aoy power. The powers seem deter? mined to insist upon tho execution of Prince Tuan, with whom, they demand, ten of the other leading spirits in the late disturbance must be put to death. The powers have agreed upon the indemnity which Cbioa will have to pay. It will be a heavy one, amounting to $200,000,000, the largest ever de maod of any nation for a failure to ful? fill its obligations under international law. China will have to content itself with the reflection that its territorial integrity, so lately seriously threatened, bas now some prospect of being pre? served.-Bradstreet State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. By T. V Walsh, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, ROBERT A. CHANDLER, made snit to cse to grant bim Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Mrs. Sarah H. Chandler, deceassd. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of tbesaid Mrs . Sarah H. Chandler, late of said County and State, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to beheld at Sumter, C. H., on November 15tb, 19C0, next, after publication thereof, at ll o'clock tn tbe forenoon to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administra? tion should cot be granted. Given under my band, this 31et day of October, A. D., 1900 TH OS V. WALSH, Judge of Probate. _ Oct 31, 1900._ The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. By T. V. Walsh, Esq, Probate Judge. HEREAS, WM. W. WINKLES, made suit to me to grant bim Letters of Ad? ministration of the Estate of and effects of L. D. WINKLES, deceased. Tbese are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of tbe said L D. Winkle?, late of ?aid County and State, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Sumter C. H , on November 15tb, 1900, next, aftt.* publication thereof, at II o'clock in tbe forenoon, to show cause, if any tbey have, wby the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 31st day of October, A. D., 1900. THOS. V. WALSH, Judge of Probate. Oct 31-2t Atlantic Coast Line. V? ILSINGTON, COLUMBIA AND Ar GUSTA RAILROAD. Condensed Schedule. Dated May 27, 1900. TRAINS GOING SOUTH Xo 55 No 3^ p C2 Leave WiloziDgtoi *2 45 Leave t?arioc S 29 Arrive Florence ? 46 p. na. a. r. Leave Florence *7 45 *3 06 Arrive Sumter '08 57 4 05# No. 52 Leave Somier S 57 *9 40 Arrive C-?-mbia 10 20 ll 00 No. 52 ruG8 through from Charleston vi* Central R. R., leaving Charlestor 7 a. ci Lanes 8 34 a rn, Maonicg 9 09 a m TRA1N8 GOING NORTH No. 54 No. 53; a. m. p. m Leave Columbia *6 40 *4 15 Arrive Sumter 8 05 5 35 Nc . 32 a. m. p. m. Leave Sumter 8 05 *G 06 Arrive Florence 9 20 7 2rj a. m. Leave Florence 10 OOJ Leave Marion 10 39! Arrive Wilmington 1 20 .Daily. fDaily except Sundav. No. 53 runs through to Chartrston, S. C via Central R. R., arriving Manning 5 Ol p m ,Lanes 6-43 p m, Charleston 8 30 p m. Trains on Conway Branch leave Cbadbour 5.35 pm, arrive Conway 7.40 p m, return ing leave Conway 8 15 a m, an ive Chad bourn 10 35 am, leave Chadbouro il 50 a m arrive Boardman 12.25 p m, retarniog leave Boardmaa 3.00 p m, arrive Chadbouro 3.35 p m. Dail* except Sunday. J. R. KENLY, Gen'! Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.! H. H. KMBRKON (WI Pftsa AVPP_ Northwestern Railroad. TIME TABLE NO 3 In Effect Wednesday, Oct 17, 1900 BETWEEN WILSONS MILL AND SUMTER Southbound Daily ex Suoday ' Northbound 73 Mixed 72 ? K STATIONS p x 2 00 Lv Sumter Ar 12 30 2 03 N W Junction 12 27 2 20 Tiodal ll 55 2 50 Paskeville 1130 3 20 Silver ll lo ;s} {\m 4 30 Summerton 10 10 5 ?o Davis 9 40 5 30 Jord&n 9 25 6 00 Ar Wileoos Mill Lv 9 05 BETWEEN MILLARD AND ST PAUL 73 75 Daily ? Sunday 72 74 PK A M Mixed AK PM 3 30 10 15 Lv Millard Ar 10 45 4 05 3 40 10 25 Ar St Paul Lv 10 35 3 55 BETWEEN SUMTER AND CAMDEN 68 70 Mixed 71 69 p JJ AM Daily ex Sunday AU PM 6 15 10C0 Lv Suratpr Ar 9 00 5 00 6 17 10 02 N tfJur.ctieo 8 "r8 4 ?8 6 45 10 30 Dalzell 8 00 4 15 TOO 10 45 Borden 7 30 3 4^ 7 30 11 15 R mferts 7 15 3 3: 7 50 ll 50 Sou Ry Juuction 6 55 3 10 S CO 12 01 Ar Camden Lv 6 45 3 00 PM PM (SC&GEx Depot) AM PM THOS. WILSON, President.