Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WORRIED ABOUT CHOLERA. Spread of Disease in Philippines Troubles War Department. Washington, July 10..?The officials of the War Department are more con cerned at present over the outbreak of cholera among the troops in the Phil lippines than they are over the re ported intentions of the dattos of Min danao to lead the Moros legions into a "holy war" against the Christian in vaders. Every possible precaution has been taken to prevent the spread of the j dread contagion, and the latest ad vices from the Philippines encourage the orfici als to the belief that the worst, is over. "The cholera in the Philippines," said Gen. Sternberg when questioned j on the subject, "is not crippling the j efficiency of the army or interfering with it in any wav, although there have been cases in Luzon. In every case, so far .as we have any report, the soldiers violated thet sanitary laws laid down by the officers, drank austeriI ized water or ate native food. It is probable no case of cholera has devel oped in the army where -all. necessary precautions have been iaken. . "The natives pay no attention to sanitary advice, trusting' principally to prayers and exhortations, and neg lecting all sanitary measures out of sheer /indifference, and unbelief in their efficacy. In a few cases of chol era reported among the soldiers re cently, it was found in every ; in stance those stricken had been drink ing the water of the Pasig river with out boiling it, and had. eaten native food." The Friars Mast Go. Washington, July 10. ?A cablegram j has been received at the war depart meat from Governor Taft transmitting the reply of the Vatican to the propo sals of the United States Government. ;| The abstract cabled tc?the Associated Press last night from Rome ' contains ?ll the essential.features. - Secretary Soot ?IIP take a- ^copy of the Vatican's reply to. Oyster >Bay and submit to the. President before j making" any. definite " reply." ^Tbe' Secretary says it is a plain business 3proo?^K>h~wMch~?s under "hia. under*] negotiation, based entiely upon the instructions given, to Governor Taft to be of the sforniingl whoDy" unproductive tracts of land into ' money capable of productive..invest ment a fund should b? created to be used for the attempted restoration of the friars to the parishes from* which they are now separated, with the con sequent disjurhgpoefcgiaw and order. " This particular feature of the In structions is considered importaut?in view of the differences reported from Some, and i&^is- understood that this ? will be kept fully'in mind and adhered to in any negotiation that is completed wrtfr the Vatican. The removal of the friars is the main object of negotia tions, and it is not believed, that' the | contention of the Vatican that it can not order the friars away because of the-confLiet with th? Paris treaty' is' well founded. Nothing Very Dreadful. On our first.page is Mr. J. E. Nor ment's splendid account of our State campaign meeting last week. He depicts the noisy and tumultuous scene very vividly,, but he give no opinions of his own, and does not seem to think that Edgefieid is hell Nor is she. In our own opinion there was really hing very dreadful in it or about it. any county having two rival candi dates for the same office, thejvery same thing might most easily have occurred. Mr. Heyward, it is true, was consid erably interrupted in the first part of his speech, but he had sense enough to see tiiat no shadow of disrespect to him was; meant As to the rival fac tions bearing Tillmaa and Talbert out of the court house, and crowning them with laurel (pink lagerst remi a ) wreaths upon our public square, it was certainly extremely ridiculous and in tensely amusing, but there was noth ing very harmful in it And as to our missing some five or six campaign speeches that were to follow, we con sider that God was our helper. As for The Chronicle, it is by no means covered with shame, and does not feel at all impelled to hold up its hands in horror and apologise to the world. The Springfield Republican, that, bit terest and most powerful of all New England papers, comments upon the Edgefieid rumpus and winds up thus : ?Some old campaigners say it was the grandest howl-down ever witnessed in South Carolina. Best of all, not a life was lost, not a knife was drawn, not a blow was struck. The fact that it was just a good-natured amiable ex hibition of hooting two of the State's best campaigners off their feet, and almost out of their boots, made the occasion memorable in the politics of this historic American common wealth.?Edgefieid Chronicle. Hospital for the Insane. To at'ord temporary relief for the Sresent over-crowded condition in the apartments for women at the Hospi tal for the Insane, both white and colored, the board of regents, at their June meeting authorized Dr. J. W. Babcoc.s to make an effort to secure the Louisiana Purchase building on the Charleston Exposition grounds. As will be remembered this building was intended to be of permanent construc tion, and in the opinion of the regents could be made to serve as. a hospital ward for white women. Thus it was intended to relieve the congestion in the present white woman's hospital ward by allowing the transfer of the inmates in one of the wards in the old Asylum to the new building. Unfortunately these plans have failed, because, although the regents' bid was the highest received, yet it prov ed to be much lower than the St. Louis commissioners cared to sell their building for. From the present outlook at the State Hospital for the insane it ap pears that before many months pass 1 the Stare institution will be in the j position of the asylums of North Caro- ! lina and Georgia: that is patients can ? be received only as vacancies occur by discharge, removal or death. Eighty-five Thousand Boers. j "The most surprising revelation I made by the ending of the war in i South Africa," says the New York [Tribune, "is that concerning the I strength of the Boers in the ?ie?d." lThe estimates of their forces before and during the war, it notes, varied between the extremes of. 25,000 and 50, - 000, and it adds: "We have now, however, definite data for calculating the numerical strength of the Boers. From April, 1S99, to the end of the war almost exactly 50,000 were taken prisoners by the British. In September, 1900, some 2,000 surrendered to the Portu guese. Since the conclusion of peace more than 16,000 have surrendered. Here we have a total of 68,000, or considerably more than the highest estimate ever before made. But, of course, these are not all. Since April, 1901, Lord Kitchener reported 2,200 Boers killed in battle. Before that date we had no definite "reports of their killed. The bulk of the heavy fighting in the war was,, however, before that date, and, judging from the number known to have been kill ed in some engagements, and from the number of British killed, it seems not unreasonable-to estimate the number of fatalities at 10,000. These. figures swell th? grand total to more than 80,000. If, finally, we add the num ber of those who have escaped from I the country, or who are avoiding ob ! serration in Cape Colony, we may not ! extravagantly assume that the numer ical strength of the Boers in the war was not less than 85,000. " The surprising feature of the revela tion appears when it is stated that the ! total population of the two States at the beginning of the war was "scarce ly'250,000," and the Tribune can ex plain the large army it furnished on the theory, that "the proportion of males"* among the Boers "is much larger than half, and that recruits were received much younger than 16 and much older than 60." Asthe figures given and accepted by the Tribune to be correct (85,000) mean that' one-third of th? . whole population was in the field, it is prob ably safe to assume that they are not correct in fact. Doubtless the error comes from counting all prisoners," all peissonSiwho# inave surrendered, ' ' as part of the Boer "fighting force," JKhlle. Y.ery_rnanx_?? Jfeem .should.not be so included. The question is, how many men the burghers actually had in the field performing service as sol diers, and it is exceedingly improb able thatithe number:; was even any where neai 3o,000.?News and Gourier. ?E?CCUBA. In. speaking to a reporter of the Bal timore Sun about the future of Cuba, General Fitzhugh Lee said : "Knowing the Cubans as I do, and being in touch by correspondence with many of them, I firmly believe that unless confidence is restored -in : the -stability- of their "government, : and some relief afforded in the matter of .the sale of their oroducts, there is nothing ahead for Cuba except anarchy and annexation; for anarchy .means interference by the United. States, and the hoisting of the American flag over the new -republic to 'stay put.' " ""General Lee further observed that the negroes were likely to give trou ble* as they claim that they have not had their just share of the fruits of war. Negro soldiers and white sol diers are clamoring for their pay, and the treasury is much in the condition of Mother Hubbard's cupboard. General Lee means to say that Cuba is still a charge to keep we have. It is independent in name, but it is still dependent upon the United States for sustenance and protection, and we have never doubted that sooner or later it will be a part and parcel of the United States.?Richmond Times. McLaurin Visits Roosevelt. Oyster, Bay, L. L, July 11.?Sena tor McLaurin, of South Carolina, ac companied by D. . Colcock, secre tary of the Louisiana Cane Growers' Association, arrived here today. Mr. McLaurin took luncheon with the President. Mr. Colcock saw Secretary Cortelyou, but did not see the Presi dent early in the day. Senator McLaurin said, his call was purely social, but it is not unlikely that Mr. McLaurin's expected appoint ment as a Judge on the Courrt of Claims Bench was under discussion. Oyster, Bay, N. Y., July 11.?Sena to McLaurin, after spending nearly two hours with the President, left on a late afternoon train for New York. While he declined to discuss the likeli hood of his appointment to the Bench of the United States Court of Claims, it is understood that such appoint ment has been agreed apon. The probability is that, although Senator McLaurin's term in the Senate will expire on the 4th of next March, he will not complete his term, but will resign to accept the offered judicial position. _ WEEK-END RATES From Suinter to Popular Summer Resorts, Via A. C. L Now effective and continuing to and including Saturday, August 23, the following week-end rates will apply from Sumter: To Sullivan's Island and Isle of Palms?Tickets sold Saturdays and Sundays, limited to return not later than Tuesday morning following date of sale, 83.00. Also to Con way (for .Myrtle Beach), sold Saturday and limited to Monday. To Wilmington, N. C?Tickets sold Saturdays and Sundays, limited to re turn not later than Monday following date of sale, 83.00. To Waterloo, Spartanburg, Green ville and Cross Hill, S. C?Tickets sold Saturdays and Sunday mornings, limited to Monday following date of sale, 83.50. To Glenn Springs, S. C?Tickets sold Saturdays and Sunday mornings, limited to return not later than Mon day following date of sale, 84.00. To Georgetown, S. C?Tickets sold Saturdays and Sundays, limited to re- ( turn not later than Tuesday morning following date of sale, 83.00. '. Iron-clad signature form tickets, limited to continuous passage, Co be j used. Baggage will only be checked to j Charleston on tickets to Sullivan's j Island and Isle of Palms. For information, address T. M. Em- ; erson, traffic manager, Wilmington, : N. C, or call on J. China, ticket \ agent, passenger station, Sumter, 1 S. C\ A MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM Can Too So2ve It or Prove TL at It Cannot Be Solved? At a lecture at the Royal institution I on the fascinating subject of "Magic Squares" Major P. A. MaeMahon, F. R. S., reminded his audience of the exist ence of a curious problem which, de spite its apparent simplicity, has never yet been solved. Ile commended it to the attention of any one present who desired to exercise his ingenuity and patience. The problem is as follows: There are thirty-six oiScers of six different ranks and drawn from six different regi ments, and it is required to arrange them in a square of thirty-six compart ments, so that in each row as well as in each column there appears an offi cer cf each rank and also an officer from each regiment Euler's "Recherches Sur une Nouvelle Espece de Quarres Magiques," which appeared ?n 1TS2, discusses this prob lem, but gives no solution, and the late Professor Cayley, writing more than a century afterward, confessed that it was beyond his powers. Major MacMahon, who has added so much to our knowledge of the theory of groups?a fascinating branch of mathematics which has an important bearing on many branches of physical science?has not yet found a key to the I mystery. I Whoever can solve this problem or I prove that it cannot be solved will achieve immortality on the lips of mathematicians and perhaps open a ? door into a new realm of the scientific wonderland which is called pure math ! ematics.?London Post Catching a Mnslceilunsre. Ton feel the drops of sweat on your forehead, though the early morning air is as cool as the breath from some snow clad mountain. Gradually he weakens, and you know that, barring accident you have won. Up,, closer and closer, you draw him along ?li at last he floats there within a foot of your boat . No eyes so wicked as a mosky's. They glare up at you like an angry dog's, seeming to watch every motion you make.. Be careful. Here it comes, his .final despairing leap for liberty. ?s h? makes ft his powerful tail sweeps against the stern and deluges you with water. But the hooks hold, and once more, for the last time, yorr draw him again to where the gmWwaits with a revolver in his hand! A shot back of those glittering eyes, a shiver down the whole length of him. a swift jerk into th? bottom of the boat with the gaff hook?and you lie back in an ecstasy of extaustion.^-Scribner's. Xamingr the Hymn. . A story is told of a negro evangel ical minister who held night services in a chapel formerly used by the Angli can church. In a hymnal which had been left he found an old familiar hymn suitable for his sermon, but the Roman number CNIX somewhat con fused him, and he was embarrassed as to how to announce the hymn. As was the custom, he read the stanzas through, seeming still confused. He then re read the first stanzas, which did not seem to aid him in helping the congre gation, now very much bewildered. Proving redoubtable, he straightened himself up and seemed to grasp the sit uation at a glance and in a stentorian voice exclaimed. "Brethren, let us sing the Skee-six hymn."?New York Trib une. He Boiled It Down. A beginner in newspaper work In a southern town who occasionally "sent stuff" to one of the New York dailies picked up what seemed to him a "big story." Hurrying to the telegraph of fice he "queried" the telegraph editor: "Column story on so and so. Shall I send?" The reply was brief and prompt but to the enthusiast unsatisfactory. "Send 600 words." was all it said. "Can't be told in less than 1,200." he wired back. Before long the reply came: "Story of creation of world told in 600. Try if-New York Post Pnzzled. "Well, daughter." observed the kind father, "now that you have gone through college at an expenditure of four years' time and $0.000 in real money, and, as near as I can study it out you show a net gain intellectually of being able to recite your, class yell and possess a new and strange accent in your voice, 1 can't help but wonder what is that 'vocation in life' you said all this education was to fit you for. Were you intending to be a brake man?"?Baltimore American. A Sad Mistake. Visitor?Pardon my curiosity, my good man, but what are you in prison for? Prisoner?I am serving time for steal ing $50.000 from the bank I worked for. Visitor?That was a sad mistake. Prisoner?1 know it. Curse the day 1 didn't steal $100.000.?Ohio State Jour nal A Silent Part. Grooves?Tbat's Bascom. He isn't upon speaking terms with any member of the company. Foyer?You don't mean it! What was the cause of the ill feeling? Grooves?Never was any cause; al ways the same. He has only thinking parts, you know.?Boston Transcript Naturally. Jones?What struck you most signifi cantly in that hurricane you described at the club last night? Browne?Well. I should say it was the blow.?Yonkers Herald. The m::n who hns never needed to have any teeth pulled out fs the loudest in advising ?he sufferer to "brace up like .i tr?an :;ml bave the thing out *t Summer Excursions via Southern Rail way. Now on sale To all principal resorts in North, South Carolina, Tennessee and Vir ginia : also the Northwest. "Week end rates Sold for all trains Saturdays, Until August 23rd, 1902, good to return not later than Tuesday morning follow ing date for sale. Schedules Trains leave New Union Depot Sum ter 8:45 a. m., 2:30 p. m: Arrive Sumter 11:50 a. m., 5:15 p. m. Full information and copy Summer Home Folder, applv W. D. Lowrv Agent, or J. T. China, U. . A., R. W. Hunt, D. P. A., Charleston, W; H. Tay loe, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga., S. H. Hardwick, G. A., Washington, D. C. Hammocks at special prices to dose out stock. H. G. Osteen & Co. Detective stories of all kinds at H. G. Osteen & Go's book store. Crepe paper 8c. the roll. Osteen's Book Store. ??ortiiwesteni Railroad TIME TABLE NO. 2. In effect Sunday, May 25, 1902, at 6 a m Between Wilson's Mill and Sumter. No 73 STATIONS No 72 m ' m 3,00 ?Le Sumter ' Ar 12 01 303 Summerton Junction 1157 317 Tindal 1125 330 Packs ville H 00 i 05 Silver 10 35 415 Millo Wl 1015 4 40 Millard 952 5 00 Summerton 9 47 5 45 Davis 9 34 6 00 Jordan 9 22 6 45 t Ar Wilson's Mill Le 0 05 1 m_a m Between Millard and St Paul. 73 75 STATTONS 72 74 ?m am am pm 15 052 Le Millard Ar 1015 4 40 4 20 10 02 *Ar St Paul Le 10 05 4 30 Between Sumter and Camden. Southbound Trains. Northbound Trains. 69 71 STATIONS 70 68 pm am am pm ? 35 1020 ?Le Sumter . Ar 9 00 o 45 63S 10 02 NWJunction 858 543 6 58 1022 Paizell 8 25 512 716 1032 Borden 800 458 7 36 10 42 Eemberts 740 443 7 46 10 47 Ellerbee .730 " 4 38 805 1115 Sou By. Jnction 710 425 815 1125 ?Ar Camden Le 7 00 415 (S C & G Ex Depot) THOS. WILSON. President. ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. CO. Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated May 25, '02, J No 55 .j No 35 } No 51 pm am Leave Wilmington *3 45 +6 00 Leave Marion 555 8 45 Arrive Florence 7 50 9 25 ?m am 15 *345 Arrive Sumter ? 9 30 4 48 No52 pm am Leave Sumter 9 30 *9 50 Arrive Columbia 10.55 1110 No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Centrai K. K., leaving Charleston 6 40 a. m., Lanes S15 a. m? Manning S 57 a. ru. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No 54 j No 53? 1 No 50 am pm pm Leave Columbia *? 55 *4 55 Arrive Sumter ? S 20 615' No 32 am pm Leave Sumter 8 20 *6 35 Arrive Florence ?? 33 7 50 t7-55 am Leave Florence 1010 S 3? Leave Marion 1053 0 09 Arrive Wilmington 140_1145 *Daily. +Daily except Sunday. No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S. C, via Central E. B., arriving Manning 6 53 p. m. Lanes 7 35 p. m., Charleston 9 20 p. m. Trains on Conway Branch leave Chadbonrn 12 01 p. m.. arrive Conway 2 20 p. m.. returning, leave Conway 2 55 p. m., arrive Chadbourn 5 20 p. m. leave Chadbourn 5 35 p. m., arrive Elrod 8 20 p. m., returning leave Elrod S 40 a. m., arrive Chadbourn 1125 a. m. Daily ex cept Sunday. W. J. CEAIG, Gen'l Pass. Agent. M. Emerson, Traffic Manager. H. M. Emerson, Assistant Traffic Manager. SOUTHERN RY. SCREDULE. Leave Charleston, 7 a. m.; Arrive Sum ter, 11.50 a. m. Leave Columbia, 7.00 a. m.; Arrive Sum ter, 11.50 a. m. Leave Columbia, 3.10 p. m.; Arrive Sum ter, 5.15 p. m. Leave Camden, 7.30 a.m.; Arrive Sum ter, 11.60 a. m. Leave Sumter, 8.45 a. m.; Arrive Colum bia, 11.15 a. m.: Arrive Camden, 11.25 a. m Leave Sumter, 2.20 p. m.; Arrive Charles ton, 7.30 p. m. Ifi Largest ai Mesi Complete MMiiit Soutfe Geo. S. Hacker & Son, -MANUFACTURERS OF ??888. S?SH3 SUNDS] Moulding & Building Material. office and Wirerooms, Kiog, opposite C&t noo Street, CHARLESTON, S. C, Purchase our incfce, which we guara te 8up;rior to any sold South, aud therebr money. Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty October 15 ? o CHICKESTCR'S ENGLISH Original ntid Only Genuine. SAFiU. Alwsy<rcliar>!c. Lai'.:o>. i--. Dr l?dM ?i?Bk for CHICIiKSTJEK'S ENGLISH ^WSg^ln ICED cad Gold metallic boxen. ?e?icl ^V^^hWnerlbiwn. Take no other. BcfuM] ?S? <r?$ J'anjrerou* Nub?tlr:.tlont and Imita tion*. Buy of ronr Iirajr^ist. or trnd 4e. in j/T ouicpu for I'nrtleuliim. Testimonials I?? f> on-! "Relier fer Ladle* ,"?n Utter, t>* rc _A y turn Mall. 3<MM>OTmlmontel*. S?uit>7 ?11 >russili. Chtohe-terrhemlen? Co., Meazion this paper. Sladieon Sanare, l'UlLA.. PA. TURNIP SEED, Onion Sets?leading varieties. Also assortment of Garden Seeds ana Sesars Large line of fine Havana Segars. Toilet Articles. A choice line of Toilet and Fancy Goods to which atten tion is invited at DeLorme's Drog Store, Dyspepsia Cure Digests what y ou eat This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of gas on the stom ach, relieving all distress after eating. IHetingunnecessary. Pleasant to take. can't help but do you good Prepared only by E.G. DEWnr& Co., Chicago The ?L bottle contains times the 50c size J S HUQHSON & CO 50 YEARS* EXPERIENCE Trade-Marks Designs Copyrights &c Anyone sending a sketch and description may. quickly ascertain our opinion free wbether.an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handlxjok on Patents sent free. Oldest aeency for securing patents. Patente-taken through 21mm & Co. receive special notice, without charce, la the Scientific American A handsomely illustrated weekly, ftujr?st cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, $L SoldbyiJl newsdealers. Mll!W&Co.3s,B ^ New York Branch Office. 35 F St, Wasiitoffton, D. C. We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign 'Send model, sketch or photo cf invention for< 1 free report on patentability. For free book,: ?fSTTR?DE-MARKS *S* ; Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D.O. THE BANK OF SUMTES, SXJMTER, S. C. City and County Depositary Capital stock paid in, . . $75,000 00 Undivided sorploe, . . 16,000 00 individual liability of stockholders in excess of their stock, 7*^,000 00 Transacts a general baokine ba?ine?3 : also bas Savings Baak Department Deposits of {1 and upward received interest allowed at the rate of 4 \ev ceni, per iinnac, payable semi-annoally. W. F. B. HAYNSWORTH, President Mario? Mo?se, W F. Reams, Vice-President Cashier Jao 31 THE S?MTER SAViNOS BUI, SUMTES, S. C. ESTABLISHED SEPT. 26,1901. CAPITAL STOCK - $25,000. Does a Savings Bank business. De posits received from 25 cents upwards. Interest computed quarterly on the first days of January, April,' July and October, at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum. Deposits may be made by mail or ex press and a bank book will be prompt I ?y returned. Call in and see the Home Savings I Bank. This is something hew and : will interest you. We lend it to you ? free of charge, the only condition ! being that you have a deposit of 81.00 I with us. Try one of these Banks and i the amount you can save will surprise yon. HORACE HARBY, President, I. C. STRAUSS, Vice President, G. L. KICKER, Casnier. DIRECTORS : Horace Harby, L C. Strauss, Marion Moise, J. M? Knight, D. J. Chandler, G. A. Lemon, B. G. Pierson. fyl2o FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF S?MTER, STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DE POSITORY, S?MTER, ?. C. Paid ap Capital -*---$ 75,000 00 Surplus and Profits - - - - 25,000 00 Additional Liability of Stock holders in excess of their stock. 75,000 00 Total protection to depositors, . $175.000 CO Transacts a General Banking Business. Special attention given to collections. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT? Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Io terest allowed at tbe rate of 4 per cent, per annom, on amonots above $5 and not exceed ing $300, payable quarterly, on first days of January. April, July and October. R M. WALLACE, R. L. Edhukds, President, Cashier Land Surveying. I will give prompt attention to all calis for surveying, platting, terracing hill sides, draining bottoms, &c BANKS H. BOYKIN, D. S^ Oct 19?o Catchail, S. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Sorth-Eastein ?. R. of S C CONDENSED SCHEDULE TRAINS GOING SOUTB Dated No. No. No ft.. Jaol4,1901 35? 23? 53* 51* - s. ut y lu ^ Florence 2 34 7 45 9 40 e Kingstree 8 46 .? Ir Lanee 3 33 9 04 ra 11 20 Le Lstes 3 33. 9 3C e 45 il 2L Vr Charleston 5 04 10 55 g 30 jj '? F.A?NS GOING N?&Tfa No ?Hq . No Ne _7?? 32? 62? 50? - tii 2 u. ?j [/ ; cCl -rif?tr: i ?S 4?? 10C 4 00 \y t&XiX ?; li G IS ? S; 5 3? 4e 3 3? IS * ES ?rug&trsc ? 32 r fflcreri? a26 7 25 ' : . ?:. ir xr. ~ t?\ij. ?; ?jms:< exe?pi Ssbdsy l'c. 63 rnt-stsr:uih xc Ooisabb ?.*? .r? <" c .J lt.. a. Vi <.'? Tr>u3s Nog. and 31 r?n 7.-s Wilson aac yrue?ii!c?Sbor: L'C?? ced zaske c-os* pnsctioa fc?r ali points ?ot?h. i -,?ds on C. & D. P.. R. bsTe FIcrencf . 5 v eruet-t Sindsy 3 50a ?,crr've Dariis?: 0 15 & re, Sart?v??s S?ss:, Cheraw 1 30 a , ?/id?eboro 2 5.5 re. Leave " ?orence ??ily except Sunday 7 m, ?r ire Darlington 2 2? m, Bertucttsvi?le 9 1? ta, Gibson 9 45 ra Leave Florence 3ucday only 9 30 u m. arrive Darlingtoc 0 06 a m Leave Gibson daiiy except. Seaway ?0$ ce, Bennettsvi?le 7 00 a m, arrive Darling on .8 00 a m, leave Doriiugtou S 50 a m, ar ive Florence 9 15 aro. Leavs Wadasboro taily except Sunday 3 00 m, Cberaw 4 45 j m, Eort ville 7 00 ? m, Darlingtco 6 25 j ta, arrive Florence 7 00 m. Lsave Dar ington Sunday only 8 60 a m, arrive Fio ce 9 15 a m W J CBAIG, G I. ^KfB A t. Ii Ee e , T.affi- "ana^r H. M Etne son As^ts'a^t Truf?* Wa e-. SOUTHERN RAILWAY THE GREAT HIGHWAY OF TRADE AW T tA EL? Uniting tHe Principal Commercial Centers and !ealth and Pleasure Resorts of the ?ot&tn wit the *& ' NORTH, EMST and WEST. High-Class Vestib?l? Trains? Through Sleeping-Cars between New York aridi New Orleans? via Atlanta? Cincinnati and Florida Points via Atlanta and via Asno ville. Now York and Florida, either via Lynchbar?, Danville and ?Savannah? or via Richmond, Danville and Savannah. ?Superior Oinia^-Car Service on all Through Trains* Saccellf?nt ?Service and Low Rates to Charleston ac count .South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian ?xpmition. Winter Tourist TicKets to all Resorts now on sale at reduced rates. For detailed Information, lite* ature, time table*, rate*, tie., apply to nearest tickeUagent, or address S. H. HARD WICK, General Passenger Agent, Washington, . C R. W. HUNT, S>ltt. Passenger Agent, Charleston, J. G? W. H. TAYLOE, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. J, C. B?AM( District Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. PESftUAJW IO, IGC2.