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BLOODY WORK I? SPAIN. Anarchists and Strikers Precipi tate Revolution in Barcelona. Bareclona, Feb. 20.-The strikers today murdered three workmen who wished to resume work. The proprie? tor of a bakery who raised the price of bread was also killed. It is hourly appearing that anarchists are the prime movers in the incipient revolution. The markets are. without provisions and the strikers are pre? ll? venting the slaughter of animals. Additional reenforcements of troops are arriving here. A mob stormed tbe arsenal at Sa hadell, not far from Barcelona "and re? ceived 46 rifles, but they were subse? quently recovered by the troops. Most of the ships in this harbor have been forced to leave without dis? charging their cargoes. Incendiary posters have appeared here which threaten the orderly classes with terrible reprisals, saying that dynamite will be used to offset the "Mausers of the troops. The strikers are looting numerous shops an private houses. The best known anarchists have dis? appeared and the authorities are hunting forihern. The railroad officials have announc? ed the suspension of service on the lines owing to the attacks which the rioters have made on the trains. Trade unipns throughout Spain have declared their adhesion to the cause of Barcelona strikers. The foreign consuls here had a meet? ing this afternoon. ARTILLERY USED ON THE RIOTERS. London, Feb. 20.-A message to the \ Exchange Telegraph Company from Barcelona via Perpignan, France, says a fierce battle has been fought between the troops and the rioters in the suburbs of Barcelona known as* Sano. Before the engagement the cavalry and infantry had been posted at the most dangerous points and a field bat? tery had been located on the plaza, from which vantage point the guns could sweep the surrounding streets. When the final clash with the troops occurred, continues the dispatch, the artillery was brought into action and raked street after street. The rioters engaged the batteries at close range, but were finally driven off. It is re? ported that 500 persons were killed and wounded on both sides. The . entire neighborhood was wrecked by the shells. The ruins caught fire and this completed the destruction. Further fighting is reported at Mataro, 15 miles from Barcelona, where a quantity of arms have been -destroyed. Fighting is also reported at Tortosa and Sarragona, respectively 100 and 50 miles southwest of Barceion. Madrid, Feb. 20.- Premier Sagasta is preparing a decree establishing' martial law throughout Spain. The signature of the decree, it is believed, will be followed by an extreme na? tional crisis. Barcelona, February 19.-Two addi tonal regiments of cavalry arrived here today, and the city now bristles with bayonets. Troops are incessantly pa? trolling the streets, occasionally charg? ing and dispersing mobs. Shots were ?exchanged on the Grand Via. The rioters erected barricades in one of the suburbs and the troops carried them at the point of the bayonet. The easual ity list is heightened by every con iflct. Industrial and commercial life in Barcelona is paralyzed. No good s arrived here yesterday and there is great scarcity of meat, bread and other food stuffs. The university and all the schools are closed. The leaders of the workmen's committees have been arrested and the meeting places have been closed. Weyler Taking a Hand in Sup? pressing Riots-Conflicts Continue. , Madrid, Feb. 21.- Official dispatches received here assert that calm has been restored at Barcelona, Saragossa and Valencia, but newspaper tele? grams report that the situation is still serious. The rioters at Barcelona are devot? ing their energies to preventing food supplies from entering the town. In one such case the troops escorting a convoy were obliged to fire on the rioters, several of whom were killed or wounded. A serious conflict also occurred to? day in the center of the town. Revolutionary proclamations are still being circulated there. Gen. Weyler, the minister of war announced in the chamber of deputies today that he had decided upon energetic steps to suppress the disor? ders, but that some of the news sent by correspondents was exaggerated. Senor Moucheta. manager cf the Diaro of Barcelona, who arrived from Barcelona this morning, spoke in defense of the correspondents who, he said always told the truth while the gov? ernment deceived the queen and the country. Senor Moucheta said he considered that the publication of false news news should be punished by j a courtmartial and declared Barcelona to be in a State of continued alarm. Senor Gonzales denied that the censor had stopped telegrams describ? ing the situation at Barcelona. Madrid, Feb. 21.-The premier, Senor Sagasta, announced today that the chambers wiil not be prorogued unless the opposition obstructs the government's action by continually raising debates on the present labor troubles in Spain. Ten anarchists have been arrested here and others are under surveillance. The working peo? ple of Madrid remain quiet. London, Feb. 21.-It is announced in a special dispatch from Madrid that Gen. Weyler, the war minister is urg? ing the queen regent to give him a free hand in dealing with the rebels in Catalonia and that Premier Sagasta threatens to resign if Gen. Weyler's request is granted. The queen is said to favor Gen. Weylers' plan. Dr. Evans, Secretary of the State Board of Health, says that he has more small pox on hand in the State now than ever before since it became epidemic. He has sent thousands of points for vaccination to Chester and other infected centers. Gold and Copper in Africa. London, February 19.-Reports from two experts have been received in London from different parts of Africa, which, if borne out later by develop? ments, are likely to have an important influence on the world's gold and cop? per supply. One of the reports comes ? from Assinie, on the French ivory ! coast, and says that a reef of quartz ! gold, eight feet wide and panning from ! two to eight ounces, has been opened on the ivory coast. From North Rhodesia the British Chatered South Africa Company has received news of the discovery of a copper field estimated at forty square miles. The field is situated 150 miles north of Victoria Falls anud runs thence to the Congo Free State, in the ancient mines dug by the natives and reopened by the engineers in the employ of the chartered company cop? per assaying 4-4 per cent is now being secured, besides a large percentage fof silver. , So much importance does the chartered company attach to this dis? covery that the Cape to Cairo Railroad will be diverted in order to pass through the copper field. Work on this scetion of the road has been order? ed accelerated and it is expected that it will be completed early in 1903. ? ?!? I mt I lill im Tragedy in a Mexican Bank. Mexico City, February 20.-A dar? ing and foolhardy attempt was made today to rob the London and Mexico Bank, one of the strongest financial organizations in the City of Mexico, by an unknown robber, who after killing the cashier and seeing that he would be captured, blew his own brains out. At an hour when business was slack and when none of the em- j ployees were in the bank the robber entered the room and, unobserved, made his way to the vault. He cover? ed the cashier with a pistol and de? manded that he give up the money in his custody. Upon the cashier's refu? sal the robber fired, the bullet strik? ing: the cashier in the head, killing: him instantly. Other employees made a rush for the robber, who fired three shots at them without effect, and, as the men continued to advance and see? ing that his capture was inevitable, the robber turned his pistol on him? self and sent a bullet through his brain, dying instantly in the bank. The dead robber had no papers or any article on his body that would serve to identify him, other than that he was an American. He was well cresesd in a tailor-made suit, were a ? full beard, well trimmed, and was about 45 years of age. His general appearance was that of a well-to- do business man.. STATFINS?RA?CE. Since the system of Satate insurance cf public ubildings was put in opera? tion there have been no losses. But. one has come at last. The burning of the roof from the court house at New? berry is the first loss sustained, and it is believed that it will not exceed $300 or $400. The amount of premiums paid into the State insurance fund to date is about $4,000. The Newberry loss will be adjusted in a few da vs. The State. i-M^-?> ? i --?~ Flowers at the Charleston Expo? sition. While portions of our .country still tremble in the icy chills of snow and ice, this favored land is putting on her spring garb. Much attention has been pajd by the management to the beautification of the Exposition grounds with flowers and shrubs. Already the pansies are blooming, the roses have a new green dress, the rhododendrons are budding, and the open spaces between the flower beds and about the whole great grounds are covered with green grass and grain. The center of the race course oval is a thing of beauty, with its rich coating of waving oats-a goodly sight for eyes wearied with the bare grounds and icy fields of more northern lati? tudes. The live oaks are evergreen, like the palms and palmettoes, and the tout ensemble is that of April, not February. The Last Heard of lt. "My little boy took the croup one night and soon grew so bad you coiud hep-r him breathe all over the house," says F D Rey? nolds, Mansfield, O. ''We feared he would die, but a few doses of One Minute Cough ? Cure quickly relieved him and he went to sleep. Tart's the last we heard of the croup. Now isn't a cough cure like that valuable?" One Minute Cough Care is absolutely safe and acts immediately. For coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis and all other throat and lung troubles it is a certain cere. Very pleasant to take. The little ones like it. J S Euglison ? Co. There is a great big row brewing in Carolina politics-over the statement that the congressional delegates from that state have undertaken to elect the next United States senator. Augusta Chrnoicie. A British Disaster. London, February 20.-A detach? ment of the Scots Greys <2d Dragoons, > one of Great Britain's crack dragoon regiments, has been cut up by the Boers at Klipdam. Major C. W. M. Fielden and Capt. E. Ussher were severely wounded, two men were kill? ed, six were wounded and forty-six were captured. The news was received j this morning from Lord Kitchener in a dispatch, dated Petoria, Werines- | day, Febraurv 19. The Scots Greys j formed part of Cien. Gilbert Hamil ton's column. The latter, while mov- j in;r on Nigel. February 18, engaged a force of Boers at Klipdam. The Scots Greys became detached, were surrounded and cut off. Gen. Hamil? ton was unable to dislodge the Boers from their position, so he continued his march toward Nigel. The Boers released the Scots Greys who had been made prisoners. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The HM You Have Always Bought Signature of ON CARPET-BAGGERS. Debate on Philippine Tariff Friday Was Interesting-Spooner De? fends Government Policy. Washington, Feb. 21.-For more than six hours today the senate had the Philippine tariff bill under discus? sion. Mr. Eate, Democrat of Tennes? see, -delivered a carefully prepared speech in opposition to the pending measure. He was followed by Mr. Spooner, Republican of Wisconsin, in a brilliant defense of the Republi? can attitude toward the Philippine islands. He became involved frequent? ly in heated colloquies with members of the minority. Ko concluded with an appeal to congress to stand by the policies of McKinley and Roosevelt. Mr. Tillman, Democrat of South Carolina, began a characteristic ar? raignment of the administration in the Philippines, but had not concluded when the senate adjourned until to? morrow. Mr. Bate asserted that the payment of 820,OOO,COO for the Philippine isl? ands was a commen?ai rather than a sentimental transaction, and was the first step toward a colonial policy antagonistic to the American form of government. He said he regarded the 'acquisition of the Philipina Islands as hurtful to the American system, as destitute of benefit to the American people and as wrongful to the Filipinos, the pres? ent was not the time to continue that discussion or to propose a remedy for the evils that had sprung from the ratification of the Paris treaty. Mr. Spooner of Wisconsin then addressed the senate in support of the pending bili. The measure, he said, was entirely free from complications. It was simply a revenue bill. Whatever difficulties senators or others had in reconciling the difficulties of the su? preme court's decisions in the consu? lar cases, he was satisfied that the proposed bill was constitutional, as the Foraker Puerto Rican bill . was constitutional. Mr. Spooner referred to some re? cent statements by Wm. J. Bryan in his newspaper in support of the minor? ity in the senate. Ke pointed out that these very gentlemen who now . were criticising the government were instru? mental in placing the problem before congress. He declared that Mr. Bryan had come to Washington and advocated the ratification of the Paris treaty, and he ventured the opinion that if it had not been for Mr. Bryan's efforts the treaty would not have been rati? fied. A solution of the Philippine question as presented to congress and to the country now was demanded not by any political party, but by the people of the country. He claimed the right of the majority to deal with the question as it saw fit, as by the people it had been placed in responsibility and was held to accountability by the American people. Mr. Spooner discussed at length the. ratification of the treaty of Paris. In the course of his statement he was interrupted by Mr. Wellington, who said: "I would give 10 years of my life to recall the vote I cast for that treaty." He declared that the promises made to him at that time "by the adminis? tration" with respect to the* treaty were broken. Mr. Spooner sharply arraigned the Democratic party for the encourage? ment which its utterance had given the rebellion in the Philippines and declared that the motive which actu? ated the Democratic leaders was u "blind greed for political power, which made them forget for the nonce the army at the front." Mr. Spooner denounced the substi? tute proposition made by the minority : of the senate committee on the Phil? ippine as the "most mischievous pro? ject that could be devised by "the wit of man in the present status of affairs." "It is." he exclaimed, "a bill to raise hell in tho Philippine archi? pelago-a bill which has no merit ; whatever in it. " Mr. Tillman addressed the senate in oppositionto the pending bill. He declared that the expression of the motives for enacting the bill were a subterfuge and a humbug and every? body knew it. He asserted that this government in its treatment of the Filipinos had returned to the policy of Great Britain which had been overthrown by our forefathers at York? town. It was, he said, a damnable doctrine, yet we called ourselves lib? erty-loving Americans and declared our pride in our ancestry. He charged tb at the American au? thorities in the Philippines were "steering clear" of the provinces in the islands where war was real and pressing and were confining themselves to those places where opportunity was afforded to secure "pelf" and to rob the people. They were following, he declared, the same methods pursued in South Carolina after the war be? tween the States. It was a carpetbag government, he insisted. "The first thing," said he, "which the carpetbag vermin in the Philip? pines would do (as they did in Cuba) would be to get their hands into the pockets of the people and steal all they could. I expect Gov. ?Taft has already caught some of the scoundrels but that would not be a good thing to ventilate in the United States jost now. " He said the Filipinos now were being "pacified off the face of the earth." Mr. Tillman bad not concluded when the senate adjourned. ? m - -?o- -ea.. - ;,I have astd Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy cor a number cf years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is the best rem? edy for coughs, colds and croup I have ever used in my family. I have not words to express my coiiiidfcr.ee in this reme? dy.-Mrs J A Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by Dr A J China. g The State B. Y. P. U. Convention will meet in Gaffney on April :>rd to 6tb. Three hundred delegates wiU be in attendance. Mr. Wheeler Got Rid of His Rheumatism. "During the hinter ??f 189S I was so lame in ray joints, in fact all over my body, that I could hardly hobble around, whem I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Fain Halm. From the first application I began to get well, and war. cured and have worked steadily all the year.--R Wheeler, Northwood, N Y.-For sale by Dr A J China. I Young Man Drowned. Mr. Rude Hungerpiller, a young; man living near Elloree, was drowned in the Santee on Feb. 14, 1902, and his companion, Mr. Wm. Felkel, had a narrow escape fom a watery grave. The men were in their boat, and when at the mouth of Poplar Lake their boat was accidentally capsized and both were thrown into the water. The boat sank and the men swam to a tree which they climbed. The water being cold and failing to attract any one by calling for assistance, the men decided to risk swimming to the shore. They had proceeded only a short distance when young Huntrerpil ?er gave out and sank beneath the water. Mr. Felkel after a desperate struggle in the cold water reached the shore. At last accounts the body of the un? fortunate yonng man had not been re? covered-Orangeburg Patriot. Heavy increase in Insurance Rates. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 21.-The South? eastern Tariff association today decided that a 25 per cent, increase in insur? ance rates be made on all stocks of merchandise without exception, and on frame store buildings, also on all manufacturing risks and other special hazards which has not been rated under revised schedules within a year. This action went into effect today and was caused by the extraordinary fire losses which they have been called upon to bear during the last three years and especially since the begin? ning of the present year. POiWTED^PA^AGRAPHS. Let well enough alone-unless you are a physician. As a pin is bent, so is it inclined to carry its point. Undertakers lose out when the dead past buries its dead. Woman is a good listener when she can't think of anything to say. One woman may envy the beauty of another, but her intelligence-never. Children of poor parents are born lucky, they have no inheritance ? to lose. With the exception of lovemaking, there are many new ways of doing old things. Some people think things they don't say, and others say things they don't think. If a girl has freckles it's a sign she has a good memory; she simply can't forget them. Some folks are saddest when they sing: and others are saddest when they are not asked to sing. O nly a man who has nothing to live for can afford to sit down and wait for the happening of the unexpected. The would-be humorist rubs it in on the moter-in-law occasionally, but realizing which side of his butter the bread is on, lets the father-in-law religiously alene.-Chicago News. Horticultural Exhibit at Charles? ton. The Exposition management is making extensive preparations for the holding of an elaborate horticultural exhibit at the Exposition, and are in v: cing the participation of all the great producers of the country. As an in? ducement to them, there will be no charge made for space, within the buildings or in the grounds, and in ail probability there will be handsome premiums for the best exhibits. This will be an excellent opportunity for the nurseries, gardeners and special? ists to exploit their products before the people, under very advantageous cir? cumstances. -a --??-?..? -en? While David McKay, Walt Whit? man's publisher, had in press a new edition of "Leavesof Grass" he made frequent trips to the Whitman cottage. On one of his business trips to the bard's home, Whitman, imagining, perhaps, that his young visitor was morbidly sensitive as to his baldness, sought to console him, and in his pa? ternal way, reverently placing his broad palm on the bare crown said: "Young man, never be ashamed of that, it is Americas' trademark." Washington, February 20.-Repre? sentative Richardson, of Alabama, introduced a bill today for the con? struction of a canal connecting the Mississippi River with the St. Mary's River in Georgia, by way of the land locked waters of the coast of Louisi? ana, Mississippi, Alabama and Flor? ida, and a canal from St. George's Sound, Florida, to St. Mary's River, Georgia. Monterey, Mex., Feb. 20.-The offi? cers along the border are watching for Frank McCarthy, a Welis-Fargo mes? senger, who is alleged to have robbed his car at San Louis Potosi, Mex. The story of the disappearar.'.-o of McCarthy as told the officers is that he jumped from his car just as the train was leaving San Luis Potosi, and lit is claimed tock with him be? tween $35,(?00 and $40,000. ile is thought to have boarded a freight train moving just behind the one he had left and to have come north to Monterey. McCarthy soon learned, it is said, that he was being watched and before the officers arrived he left for Sonora in which section he is now believed to he. When you lack enerby, do not relish your food, feel dull and stupid, alter eat? ing, all you need is a cose of Chamber? lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will make you feel like a new man and give yon an appetite like a bear. For sale by Dr A J China. Washington, Feb. 21. Justice Cary of the supreme court of the United States, who is suln-rin^ from a stroke of paralysis, is better today than he lias been since the stroke; occurred but is still very seriously indisposed, lie rested well* last night. Favorite Nearly Everywhere. Constipation mear.s dullness, depres sion, headache, ^eneaiiy disordered health DeWitt's Little Early Risers stimulate the liver, open the bowels and relieve this con? dition. Safe, speedy and thorough. They n2ver gripe. Favorite pills. J SS Hugh son & Co. DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FROM SUM TER The following is the scheduled leav? ing time of all trains carrying passen? gers from this city, including local freights : A. C. L. No. 35-Orangeburg, Augusta and Atlanta, 4.33 a. m. No. 32-Florence and Northern points, 6.19 p. ni. No. 9-Local freight, Sumter to Robbins, 0.30 a. m. No. 12-Local freight, Sumter to Florence, 3.10 p. m. No. 5i-Sumter to Florence, 8.20 a. m. No. ;>")-Sumter to Columbia, 9.15 p. m. No. 5G-Darlington, Bennettsviile, Gibson and Bishopville, 6.50 p. m. No. 24-Local freight, Bishopville, Darlington and Hartsville, 10 a. m. No. 59-Sumter to Charleston, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 8.25 a. m. No. 52-Sumter to Columbia 9.25 a. m. No. 53-Sumter to Charleston, 6.13 p. m. * No. 35 makes connection at Creston for Eutawville and other points on Pregnal Branch. NORTHWESTERN R. R, No 73-Mirved train-Sumter to Wil? son's Mill, 3 p. m. No. 71-Sumter to Camden 9.45 a. m. No -69-Mixed-Sumter to Camden, 6.25 p. m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. No. 80-Sumter to Charleston, and Columbia, 6.40 a. m. No. 82-Sumter to Camden, 10.20 a. m. No. 84-Sumter to Camden, 3.30 p. m. John McMakin, Clemson's famous pitcher, has received an offer from the Brooklyn League team to pitch for them during the coming season. He has accepted the offer and will close a contract with them. ' A NEW In view of the fact that"the Citizens Building and Loan Association will in the course cf a few months wind up its affairs, a New Building and Loan As? sociation is being organized. This As? sociation will be conducted upon the same general plan as the "Citizens" and the "Equitable," that is, each stock-holder will be required to bor? row the money in his turn, provided same cannot be sold in the usual way. An association of one thousand shares, conducted on this plan will pay its stock-holders $150.00 on each share in 100 months : that is, each stock-hold? er for $100.00 paid in will receive $150.00 in 100 months: this will repre? sent G per cent on 8100.00 for 100 months the entire time, or 12 per cent for 50 months the average time. Books of subscription are open at the office of ?.'. F. Wilson, and also at the office of L. D. Jennings, Esq. Anyone desiring to subscribe stock in the new Association can call at either place and do so. Each share represents $200 payable $1.00 per month. H. FRANK WILSON. Feb. ll-2tw-lm (W. 1 rn) SOUTHERN RY. SCHEDULE. Trains leave Sumter, S C. for Ring? ville, etc, daily except Sunday, No SO, 6 40 am ;' No 82, IO 20 am ; No 84,3 30 pm. Trains arrive Sumter from Kingville, etc, daily except Sunday, No SI, ?) 10 am ; No 83, ll 45 am ; No 85, "> 00 pm. Close connection at Kingville for Co? lumbia and Charleston and intermediate points, trains carrying through sleepers Kingville to New York, via Columbia, Charlotte, etc, Ringville to St Louis, via Asheville, Knoxville and Louisville. TO THE BOOKKEEPER : Do you want a iia?-cpening, paient, flexihle-baok Ledger, Journal or Say Book ? We can supply your? needs in these particulars, And also all other needs in "the way of Blank Books, Office Supplies and Stationery. We buy direct from the manu? facturers; our prices are right and quality guaranteed. K. G. OSTEEN & CO. Liberty St. m UM! wm *' ?. .* j Ul M*W4lLZ2 v* ft \? . f ?s? }x\<?,.\<#. Wi "SLVC--. I-:-ci.-''.' 2<i?v.?Tj IStb, I SOL .iq r?o ?fo Nc 0 IS Kv SuK?cr Lv 6 50 03 Lv ,0 Lv .>?jc*t?.r Af o i f>2 A.r Orc-dton Ly 5 i 2 45 Lv Creston Ar 3 60 9 15 ir ?rrv^ iil5 Lv li. CO j ?C Ornaceburg 5 IC 5 JO Deors^fk 4 35 7 55 ?acus?c 2 4C 4 m A a pap .Daily fDsilj erc-.%p; ?u-lay Trnine 32 aad 3.; carry throusb Pulbaoi P?lice Buffet ^e^wiaf: Cara borden yt? Ter?; an'1 Macea vir. ?ugas^*. T M E".?Ril0?J??. t? U CHERSON, Traffic 3ar.bger. Ovs'l P.t?s. lei > ONLY. Ges'l **?*t?er. ?TL Corn removes from the soil large quantities of The fertilizer ap? plied, must furnish enough Potash, or the land will lose its pro? ducing power. Read carefully oar books on crops-sent free. 9 GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. ?????m- i ???III? mm Cabbage Plants ? ! Cabbage Plants ! I 50,cco Cabbage Plants of de? sirable varieties now ready for putting out. TOMATO AND OTHER PLANTS ?N SEASON. feb 19 OTTO GERHARDT, SUMTER, S. C. THE UM OF SUMTER, SUMTER, S. C. City and County Depositary Capital stock paid in, . . 575,000 00 Undivided surplus, . . . 16,000 00 lar?ivsdtx? liability of stockholders in excess of their stock, . 75,000 00 Transacts a genera! banking badness : also hns ti Savings 3*nk Department. Deposits of Si and upward received. Interest allowed at the rate of 4 [er cens, per annum, payable semi-annually. W. F: B. HAYNSWORTH, President. MASICX Moiss, W. F. REAHE, Vice-president. Cashier. Jan 31. AHAM COAST LIE. TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT, raihjgtoo N C.Nov^'h 1901 Fas? Mise BETWEEN MsM a?CoMiia asi Upper AND NORTH CAROLINA, CONDENSED 8CHED?LE Going West. Nc 52 In Effect Nov 24th, 1901. Going Sas? No 53 *o ra 6 40 8 20 9 42 11 !0 a ci 12 29 12 42 1 25 1 47 3 2? 3 20 Lv Charleston. SC Ar LT Lanes, SC Ar LT Sumter, SC Ar Ar ColuDbia, SC LT Ar Prosperity, SC Lv Ar Newberry, SC Lv Ar Clinton, SC LT Ar Laurena, SC LT Ar Greenville, SC Lv Ar Spdrtacbnrg. S C Lv .p m 9 20 7 40 8 13 4 40 2fc? 2 10 1 25 ?2 55 ll 10 ll 00 7 13 9 70 a m Ar Wincsborc, S C LT 10 18 Ar Charlotte, NC LT 8 10 p ai 6 II 7 15 Ar HendersoTille, N C Lv 9 02 Ar " Asheville. NC Lv 8 ?0 ?Daily. Nos 52 and 53 solid trains between Charles >oa and Greenville, S 0. S M Emerson, Gen'l Passenger Agent. J R Keely, ? M Emerson, ? 'i Ma->8or*?r ^rftfi?c S?-anacer Atlantic Coast Line * ILSINGTON, COLUMBIA AND Ai GUSTA RAILROAD Condensed Schedule Dated Dec 20, 1901. TRAINS GOING SO?TB. No. 55 No. 35 No 21 p. m. am .cave Wilmington *3 45 J6 00 .?i-v9 ?&ricn 6 40 8 45 irfiva F?crecce 7 26 9 25 p. m. a. ca ' cave Florene: f 8 00 ?3 25 Lrrive Sumter 9 15 4 28 No. 52 ;2&T? Sczntet 9 15 *9 42 U n ve C".:-mbi3 13 40 ll 10 No. 52 ress throngs rrem CcarI?stcD vit y'sntrsl R. 3 , ieavitg Cbar?es?cr G.40 a. a \-MV-3 8 15 a 5tJ, SSaoning 9 C6 a 01 TBAlisS GOII?G N?ETH Sc 54 No. 53 No 50 iva Co!c-?t :s % -. _.. ?J? tv.- -J iv ! fvilciicgion n?. P5 p. m. ?4 40 5 13 20 j rt .A Vi . 35 . a. 3 24 ? 3? n m t 7 40 8 54 ll SO :-Dai:.r tDaily -ixcsp* Scn?ev. So r>3ru?? throngb tc Charleston. P. 0 Cr J. ti r> ! R. R., arr?T?2? Kenning t 56 ? -?j ,Lsrj?e 7 4 -'i sc. Charleston 9 2"* p ra. Trains 00 Conway Branch leave Cbadbcsrn 12 01 a v.\ arrive Conway 2 20 p m, return .rj? ieave Conw^.^ 2 tb p to, ariiv? Chad innrn 5 20 p C2, k-ave Cbf.dbcnrn 5 35 p rn >:>;ve Shod 8.10 p in, re-nrntng Ie*v? EIrod 3 40 a m; arrive Chadbcarn 11.2', ara Dai? except S cte day. :. R. ONLY, Gen'! Manager. T. K 5MERSCN, Traffic Manager.: 3 RSOV fterM PARS Airen Land Surveying;. WILL GIVE prompt attention to al calls for surveying and platting lands. BANKS H. BOYKIN, Oct 10-0 Catchall, S. C.