University of South Carolina Libraries
THE MANNING TIMS. WEDIESDAY, OCT. 6, 1886. B. S. DINKINS, Editor. Our StantO rd Bearers. t Governor, J. P. RICH.RDsoN, of Clarendon. Lieutenant Governor, W. L M.nIs, of Greenville. Secreary <of S'ae, W. Z. LE=-rE, of Kershaw. Conp/roller General, W. I. S-rosr, of Berkeley. Attorney General, 4. H. EaRs, of Sumter. State Treas-trer, I. S. B.mno, of Barnwell. c Adjutant and Inspector General, t M. L. BoSH.ui, of Abbeville. t Superintendent of Education, J. H. RIcE, of Abbeville. Congres,for Third Di4rict, GEo. W. D."G.1s, of Darlington. r COUNTY OFFICERs. &nate, JoSEPH F. RHAmE. t House of Representatives, JAmES E. Tn,-DAL, SR. PLOWDEN, JR. Auditor, D. J. BInUmuI. Trea.murer, H. H. HGGINs. t Schoo Cornnisioner, P. G. BFNBow. Probate Judge, L. APPELT. County Commnissioner. I A. MoULTE BRmSFoD, F. C. Hoaros, T. J. COL A Duel in Words. Tho columns of the .MNes and Cou- f rier have for some time past been the ] battleground of a desperate, blood- I less, encounter between Capt. B. R. Tillman and Mr. L A. Ransom , clerk t in the Department of Agriculture and . correspondent of the Augusta Chron- E ide. The weapons used were only , words, which appear harmless, but in i the hands of such ferocious autagon ists they proved formidable weapons i indeed. Both showed themselves adepts in the use of the scurrilous ad- I jective, and they were handled with a will, in the true Macbeth spirit. The cause of the strife was one of Capt. Tillman's numerous attacks on the Agricultural Department. Mr. 2 Ransome volunteered a reply, at the 1 same time roundly berating our Mos es. This aroused his ire, and he re torted that the clerk had "sold his principles for an insignificant public . position; had repeated lying rumors E -concerning him,eand had prostituted his position as a journalist. "The t -clerk then came to the front, and with i .a Blourish of trumpets, in thunder -tones proclaimed, "Douglas, you lie." -Our Moses shook in his lair, butt 'tbrusting away his combatitive spirit,t .replied that there was a time when a challenge would have answered the baughty Marmion's insolence. Now, het :said, it was neither safe nor honorable t to fight a duel in South Carolina; adding that it would be cowardly to c strike Mr. Ransom, who was much c his inferior in strength. This ended the cross firing of maughty words. Mr. Ransom came f -out in the Monday's Courier with an i -article replete with logic and good z sense, rebutting the arguments used a by Mr. Tiflman. Referring to the i echarge that the taxes for State pur-11 poses were $320,000 more in 1885 than in 1880, Mr. Ransom says: 3 "While Ihave had no discussion c with him, I have taken the pains to i see how far this charge can be sus- e tained. I find that'it must go the r way of all others. He said that the a taxes for State purposes were $320,000 more in 1885 than in 1880, and adds a that he is relying on the comptroller t general's reports to sustain the asser- 1 -tion. I have obtained from the comp- r troller's office statements showing the r expenditures of various purposes for a the fiscal years 1879,.80 and 184-35, t from which it appears that these ex penditures for 1879-80 amounted to $791,700.85 and for 1884-5 to $883,- t 915.90, the difference being $92,215 .05. Tne increase is due to the im- i provements on the State House, the y appropriations to the University and Citadel, and the election expenses. Capt Tillman, therefore, only made ae mistake of $227,785.05 in $320,000.'' t The public enjoys pithy, sprightly z. controversies in newspapers on inter- a esting questions, but when the contro- e versy reaches a stage of virulent abuse s and billingsgate, as was exhibited at t one time in this instance, we think i that the good morals and welfare of the country require that the columnst of a public journal should be closed. 1 Justly Honored.L Capt. F. W. Dawsou, the talented e editor of the News and Courier is on a visit North, and we are glad to see that he is receiving there, the honors his profound attainments and recent1 gigantic work for Charleston so justly entitle him to. The Newcs and Cou rier, with its able leader at its head,, I has done more for the "City by theI Sea" than she will ever be able to re pay. In the twinkling of an eye this happy, flourishing place was made al- i most a wreck. Ruin was on all sides,i and its citizens had sunk into a state c of despondence and hopeless despair. c But when hope was gone, the Xcws i and Courier. appeared as a beacon light. Amid obstacles insurmountable I to any mind, not compounded with I natures noblest and sternest elements, the .Nws and Courier came forth ev-c ery morning, bright and hopeful, i cheering and encouraging the strick en, sorrowing people. And through~ t thiMpwerlagency the citizns nfji1 harleston are regaining confidence nd returning to work. With such a ero in their midst as the earthquake as developed in the helmsman of the ews and Courier, we may expect tc .e Charleston soon regain her pris Ene place among the commercial cit s of the South. Charleston and the State at largc el and appreciate the herculean ser ices of Capt. Dawsou, and his able taff in this late disaster. Northern papers and people unite a bestowing upon him and his paper, ,abounded praise. TAKE CARE OF HOME. As a sequal to what we wrote last reek in reference to thev commercia eeds of Manning, we desire to bring o the attention of the citizens of Clar ndon the importance of patronizing he industries within the borders o: heir own county. The counties are separatec y plain geographical lines, and rith local governments distinct, they re, to all intents and purposes, ii elation to each other, independeni >rincipalities. Each has its own re ources, and is dependent upon its opulation for support and prosperi y; and a rich county speaks unmistak .bly a thrifty prospering people Vhat is most needed to improve ,larendon, and at. the same time to >enefit our own condition, is the more enerous patronage of the home inter sts and enterprises. Seek your own nerchants, mechanics and othei rades at home for the necessaries ani njoyments of life. Our money shouk e kept here, and passing from hand o hand, leaves its benefits to the gen ral good. But when taken awa rom home and spent at other martE or what is kept in our neighbors tore, its benefits are gone from us ur county, and enriches the coffer; f the stranger. And the merchan ext door, every cent of whose money s invested here among us, to oui ain, looses by the transaction. Stay .t home to buy, stay at home to sell ere, in Marning, can be found s eady market to dispose of the farn roduce; and where ean be found bet er opportunities to tradc? We have number of merchants whose fin< tores and immense stocks of goods tand in bold prominence, invitin he inspection of the public. These are home industries that de nand our patronage. If the mer bant grows rich, the town in whicl e lives shares in" his prosperity. An< ve cannot have a well to do towr rithout the county at large enjoyin; ts advantages. It is a costly error, spending ou: noney away from home, where it: enefits are lost entirely. Labor Unions. The Williamsburg Ierzld, first cop ing from the Turs on this subject ays: We have expected that the agita ion of the question of labor and cap tal would affect us here in South Car lina. The field is certainly inviting heir ignorance and the prejudice hey undoubtedly entertain toward: heir former masters make it easy fo: ny one to play the demagogue to th< :lri people in anything arraying hem against the whites. And unde> he existing state of things in th< ;outh an organization of labor agains' apital would be about the same as ai rganization of the blacks against th< rhites. But while the field is most inviting r such a movement, in no land has bbeen less called for. Labor may ot be as highly paid for here as it ome other places, for we are all poo2 a the South; but the proportion and rofit between capital and labor is s equitable as in any other country Vages have kept the standard in spite f financial depression, and have been acreased. Take the instance of the otton picking. The same is given ow for picking that was given years go when cotton brought a highei rice. The same money, it must al-. o be noted. will purchase more now an it would then. Certainly as la orers the negroes of the South have o right to complain of the pay they eceive for their work. The thrifty mong them are all acquiring proper y; only those who are too lazy te rork or who speud their earnings, for that which is not meat" are des ~tute. Men who come among them incit ag them against the whites are their ~orst enemies, and this they will one ay discover if they follow their teach. ags. Such men, who take advantage f the ignorance and prejudice ol bse people, and work upon the cred lity which welcomed the "forty acres nd a mule," are unfit to bless any ommunity with their presence. They ould at once be made to understand bat this sort of thing will not be al >wed. And as the TDIEs remarks: There is no better time to take these iugs in hand than in the beginning efore they have taken hold upon the aind of the ignorant laborer and in acted too deeply the poison of dis ontent." Wiggis' Predictions. THE Pnornsson ExrnLarxs. Omrwa, September 28. -Wiggins as issued the following address: To (hi' 7,'pic of (ix Uted h?&. : ~he prediction published in the ew York press, and asserted to be ine, that a great earthquake will evastate New Orleans, Galveston and ther Southern cities along and Soutl: f the thirtieth parallel on Wednes ay, the 29th inst., is a falsehood. II as originated here by their own cor espondents and for their own pur se. I never received any reward cept unstinted abuse for weather 02 sther predictions, my sole let be. eg to protect public property an~ ave human life, and in this I have reated the United States, the home oj v eanetor-, the camea s mv nwr country. Two years ago I foresaw that a great storm would occur in the North and South Atlantic from Sept. 29th to Oct. 1st, 1886, and that an carthquake period would occur in Aierica from August 25 to October 15, the greatest strain being on Sept. 29, South of the thirtieth parallel of North latitude, and so made my re port to the Canadian government. This is the sum and substance of myI prediction and of my knowledge on the subject, and tile newspaper talk of i devastation of States, swallowing up of cities, and of ruin generally, has originated with the New York press, for their own advantage and to fright en religious and other lunatics throughout the United States, at the same time abusing me personally. I After having saved the lives and ves sels of the Gloucester fishing fleet in f March, 1883, when the Hull fishing fleet, which launched at my predict ion, was lost, I think you will say Ii am deserving of better treatment. But this will not again occur. Only one newspaper in New York, which I will select, will in future publish my predictions, and then only over my own signature. The New York Herald gibes at my name, but it should re member that it was a Governor of Massachusetts, a Wiggins, and myL own ancestor, who first raised the< standard of American freedom. E. STONE WIGGNs. SHERITS SALE. State of South Carolina, 1 Court of Common County of Clarendon. Pleas. Francis J. Pelzer, Francis S. Rodgers, T. S. Inglesby, and Francis J. Pelzer, Jr., Co partners in trade, under the -rm name of Pelzer. Rodgers. & Co., Plaintiffs Against John C. Manning, Mortgagor Defendant; and W. B. Bischoff and J. Von Oven, Co partners in trade under the firm name of Henry Bischoff & Co.; and C. Wulburn and J. H. Pieper, Copartners in trade under the firm name of Wulburn &I Pieper; and C. P. Poppenheim. Defendants. Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale. T NDEII AND BY VIRTUE OF AN OR I der to me directed by Judge P. 0. Pressley, dated Feb. 11th, 1880, I will sell in front of the Conrt House in Manning, witnin legal hours, on M,.aday, the first day of November next, to the highest bid der for cash. the mortgaged premises here described: "All the right title and interest being the one-half in and to all that tract or plantation of land situate and being lying in the County and State aforesaid, containing fourteen hundred acres more or less, bound ing and butting North on the tract of land owned by the said John C. Manning and the lhnds of J. L. Manning and Peter Chew ning, East by lands of the estate of T. C. Richardson and J. J. Boyd, South by lands of the cstate of Jeptha Dyson and lands of J. J. Broughton. Parchaser pay for papers. H. H. LESESNE, Sheriff Clarendon County. October 6th, 1886. State of South Carolina Court of Conmon Clarendon County. Pleas. W. H. Welch and Lamar Eason, Copart ners in trad~e under the firm name of Welch & Eason, assignees of Edwin W. Moise. Plaintiffs Against John C. Manning, W. B. Bischoff, and J. VonOven, Copartners in trade under the firm name of Henry Bischoft & Co.; C. Wul burn and J. F. Pieper, Copartners in trade under the firm name of Wulbern & Pieper; and C. P. Poppenheimn, Defendants. Decree dietdby Judge B. C. Pressley, in rot f heCourt House in Manning, wihnlglhours, on Monday the first day oNoebrnext, to the highest bidder for cas, "ll hattract of land lying, being and sixty acres, with the buildings thereon, bone nthe North by lands of Mrs. J. G. Brown and R{obt. Brown, East by lands of Jeptha Dyson and estate of R. C. Rich ardson. South by lands of H. B. Richara son and J. C. Manning, and West by lands I of J. C. Manning. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. H. LESESNE, Sheriff Clarendon County. October th. 1880. School Notice. TOIEIS EIEREBY GIVEN THAT .L' tho free co-umon schools of the coun ty will open on the first Monday in Novem ber next. The School Trustees of each district are also hera notified that the school law re quires them to hold a meeting at least two weeks before the time for the schools to open. At such meeting it is their duty to decide upon the locality of each school, provide suitable buildings, and select the teachers. JOHN J. CONYERIS, OctO Sc'hool Com'r. NOTICE ! MAisrso~, S. C., Oct. 2nd, 1880. T EANUAL MEETING OF THE 4 ToardofCounty Commissioners will be held on Tuesday, the 2nd day of Novem ber next. All persons holding bills, accounts~ or de nmands of any kind against the county. which have not been before presented to the~ i Board, are hereby notified that the same must be presented to the said Board on or before Nov. 2nd, for examination and ap proval. By order B'd Co. Corn's. C. C. J. G. HIUGGINS, Clerk B'd C. C., C. C. $1 13 W7eelks.I :: The POLf(rE GAZETTE will be mailed, securely wrapped, to any address in the United States for three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to postmasters, agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed free. 7 dress all orders to RICHARD K. FOX, TAX NOTIE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE, CLARNnoN CorNY, Manning, S. C., September, 1886. r HE TAX BOOKS WILL BE OPENED i for the collection of taxes for the fiscal -ear, commencing November 1st. 1885, on he 15th day of October next, and will re nain open up to and indlading the 15th day if December folowing, after which timc the >ooks will be closed, and a penalty of 15 >er centum will attach to all unpaid taxes, ,s the law directs. The folloring is the TAX LEVY: For State Purposes, five and one onrth mills 51) For Ordinary County Parposes, our mills ( 4 For School purposes, two mills ( 2 For Deficiency, 1884-5 one mill (1) For Bonded Debt, one-half mill ( A) Total, twelve and three-fourth aills on the dollar (123) if the assessed value of all taxable property >oth real and personal. o'R All male citizens between the ages of 1 and 0 years are liable to a Poll Tax of >ne dollar, except those incapable of earn ng a support, from being maimed or from >tber causes. The Tax Bill provides -that all taxes ierein assessed shall be due and payable in he following kinds of funds, and no other: Gold and Silver Coin, U. S. Corrency qational Bank Notes and Coupons which hall become due and payable in 186, on itate Bonds known as "Brown Bonds" and Ls "Deficiency Bonds," provided, however, hat jury and State witness' certificates be -eceived for County Taxes, not including school taxes. The Tax Bill further provides-that there hall be no extension of time for collection >f taxes without penalties, beyond the 15th Lay of December, 1886. The following appointments will be filled 'or the purpose of collecting taxes: Brunson's X Roads, Monday, Oct. 18. David Levi's Store, Tuesday, Oct. 19. Summerton, Wednesday, Oct. 20. Falton, Monday, Oct. 25. D. W. Brailsford's, Tuesday, Oct. 26. Ho~iges X Roads, Wednesday. Oct. 27. Sprott's Sto-:e, Monday, Nov. 1. F. Duffy's old store, Friday, Nov. 5. Foreston, Tuesdav, Nov. 9. Wilson's Mill, Friday, Nov. 12. Harvins, (C. R. R.) Tuesday. Nov. 16. J. J. Conyers, Thursday, Nov. 18. Midway (McFaddin Store) Monday, E7. yo J. J. McFaddin's, Tuesday, Nov. 23. J. J. Dickson's Store, Wednesday, Nov. A. W. J. Gibbons. Thnrsday, Nov. 25. New Zion, Friday, Nov. 26. Tindal's Mill, Thursday, Dec. 2. The Tresurer's offlce in Manning will be losed while the above appointments are be ng filled. H. H. HUGGLNS, Treasurer Clarendon County. WEICH & R-iSON We are still at the old stand, and if rou want to help us, NOW IS TH TIME An order now is worth TIumcE as nuch to us as it will be at any other ame. se- Send for prce list and mail us rour orders and we'll treat you well. WELCH & EASON, 185 & 187 Meeting Street, and 117 larket St.-Warehouse, 22 Hayne CHARLESTON, S. C. EiS. A. EDWARDS OPPOSITE COUJRT HOUSE, Manning, S. C., Confectionelrf, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts, &c., on and and arriving daily. WIy Bakery Depart ment is Complete with bread and pastry. COME AND SEE ME AND BE CON inced that miy prieces are low and that I annot be undersold. --ALSO, Both light and heavy and always fresh. pye Canned Goods in endless variety. Country trade solicited. I thank muy friends and patrons for past irors and ask a continuance of same. ;g- Remember the place opposite Court onse. Dec 17 Boyd Brothers, Wholesale Grocers and iommisson Merchants 159 EAST BAY, CHARLEESTON, S. C. Direct Importers of Ales, Porters, Vines, and Branudies. Aug 18 F. N. Wilson, INSURANCE AGENT MANNING, S. C. )ec17 WAGON SCALES, seO and s4i.--SaF sBINGKAMTUN HE OWN TALK!' The BARGATNS in Fall and Winter Goods at LOUIS LOYNS' Store, where attractions 'still couthule. - :0: A full line of Dress Goods, eonsisting of Mohair Miuxture, Diagonal Seroe, Diagolal Cashiere, Oriole Cashmere, Mauch Serge, Persian Suitings and Pop lain, Calicoes, Harnony Lin hngs, Eddystone Lininfgs, Cam bric. Selisia. A full line of White Coods aild Enbroideries always on hand. Ladies and Misses Jersey Jackets. Ioods and Vorsted Cloaks. Ladies Walking Jackets. New 'Markets. uLSSi ,1Cic lrs Ladies and Misses Solid Colored Iose. Gloves. lHandkerelieifs. and everything usual ly kept in a First-class Diry Goods Store. Gents' Furnishing Goods. MIen's, Youthis' and Boys Clothing. of latest styles and low est priCes. BOOTS AND SHOES. Wear the Standard Screw Fastened Boots and Shoes. :0: Hats and Caps ios for 3Mei. Boys and Children, of the latest styles an( lowest prices. Fresh lot of Family Groceries always on Hand -at -oek Bottom" prices. Sole agent for The Westminlter olloiler Patent Flour. the best on the Market. Try a can 0ui Mo munen tal Baking Powder for 50c., and a lamp coInpinte. wNoith 01cls. throwii in free. Grand Central Tea. 60c. per pound. and a china cup and saneer put in with every pound. 2-o: FUR1\TITU.. I have this year added to my general stock, a mice and carefully selected stock of fur'niture, consisting of Bed Room Sets, Bedsteads. Chairs. Tables, Miatresses. Bureaus, and Zinc safes at the very lowest market prices. MThanks for past favors, and solicit a continuance of same. Ver'v Resrectfully. Sept22 LOUIS LOYNS. Sweep StakesWhiskey. :o: At the Saloodl of S. WoLcovismT, Agt.. the celebrated "Sweep Stakes" Rye Whiskey. pre pared and sold onily by Slessrs.. Mayer, Sons & Co.. of Philadelphia. This whiskev has a nation al1 rep~utation for its medicinal qualities. M1r. Wolkoviskie has on hand, also, the ":Ger man Bitters." highly recommended as a liver reg ulator. Sep 8 Dr H BAER, 3jIVLDIOL~ HI Wholesale Drugg'isL Nos. 1.31 & 133ECNIO Meeting street, Charleston, S. .A iels Dealer in Drugs, Miedicines, Foreign woaebl and Domestic Chemicals, Glassware, Spices, Brushes, Essential Oils, Sur-sa STASInt or.Scoiilo gical Instruments, Perfumery, Fancy 0O7mnLOUCIorcligoigcar. Goods, SHOW CASES, of all sizesarCoRe veCon and all articles usually fouin a ereW tfes First-class Drug House. Prices lowWIOFi. ICE, Quick sales and sma'll profits.AutoanCoiisinMratad PATENTS p ~n o h lyo tse i CAVEATS, TRADE MARK(S AND COPYRiiGHTS.rs n eclraerodct. Obtained, and all other b~usiness in the U S. Patent Office attended to for JI7F1)E1i A1TE FELXTS.O~A Send MODEL OR DIRAUIXG. we ad vise as to paten ability free of chtar-;e and Ihv iee i~tcasSaigSlo we make .Yo ( LlWGE UNLESS w E OB- a h nepieowadsii h*pt we refer here to tbe Postmaster, the Supt.lufty of .Money Order Div., and to oilicials~ of the i'cs- arCttn 2c.5hvn lc. U. s. Patent Officee. For eircubir. advice, hauoin,2. terms and referenes to actn::1 clients in ~ r pca t~~o ie hlrn your own state or County, write to C .RDC Oppoiite PtentO~ceW~~hngtonA.PCriceless_ CudB.SXRL E i o wrO.Sed fr.ircla 1tAT:S.Sl.~U.~.C AN) ~ ?asyIA hIr CO.,P AvnT, a Exclint(~i~~i~,Lare ir rom. iDeoreW SteffeEs, JOS. RICEPropretor.1 isInwioLES. . ITGioEsR, W 197 &~ 19o tBa, Chrletn SSC. -. s A ene for the M uslsel T Wor e and h l celrate rad cr t.l i 'XXhcleI havoPrd e g1end fr t-cas hng e oo. rPnagesiothecitiensrof Toabning:,d co. 1679 1{. ast ar. (it~ltunnity. ohampofing, 2 byc.n L~tablIh~d 184 Minerls, is cn~- nsiars. C.lin posedNW C. ofl c7,fll 188wtotea6.a Saposite Patentaoffice, WthingtonD. C WAVERMLYiciUSE, rn}aiQedtghe CHuRLE, mNin. a.sCUR E aiby ''OWEAKESS, CHLLS ANDFEVERS RRE.e. -2c N 10mALAy. A L oVE c iP T o Excellent risai . Lage Air rooms- t, Ke s i DNEY.tAT T 5obLESih. ElL.-etare al.s.N~U RAwl G I A AND. RHEUMATilS. ??*Crsotel cntnl cae. ~ oina g and hemicLF Copthe lightfr . ALtLake , , whol SYTE RiOLdiNTUN, LM.15A AND AU. giIa Rairad, GENr.L PsrNcEi DvArT-,rET. April 2e, 188G. r IE FC ILOWING SCHEDULE will be .lpern,. at on and after this date: No. 48, DAILY. Leave Wilmington............--- 8.15 p m Leave Lake Waccamaw ......... 9.40 p m Leave ari...............11.36 p In , rrive at Florence ....-.......12.25 p m !rrive at Sumter.......... .... 4.24 am knive at ColumbaA ............. 6.40 am GOING SOUTH --.No. 40, DA11y. Leave Wiimington............10.10 p m Leave Lake Waccamaw .........11.15 p M krrive at Florence............. 1.20 a m No. 43. DAILY. LeaverFlorence.----.............. 4.30 p m Leave 3M'rion---................ 5.14 p m Leave Lake Waceamiaw........ 7.03 p m Irrive at Wilmington............ 8.30 p m GOING NORT H-No. 47, D.uLy. Leave Columbia.....-......... 9.55 p m *&rrive at S-1mter ...-...........11.55 a m Leave Florence-............... 4.26 a m Leave Marion--................. 5.09 a m LGeve Lake Wa-camaw... ......7.00 a m Irrive at Wilm'ngton.......... 8.20 a m Nos. 48 and 47 stops at all st.:tions except [tegister, Ebenezer, Cane Savannah, Water ?e and Simms'. Pass.ngers for Columbia and all' point )m C. & G. R. R., C. C. & A. R. R. stations kiken .Junction, .and all points beyond ;hould take No. 40. Pullman Sleeper for Augusta on this train. J. F. DIVINE, General Supt. J. R. EN.v, S;op't. Trans. T. M. EMERSON, G 'en. Pass. Agt. N RTHEATERN R. R1. COMPANY, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CuAr.LESTOX, S. C., June 20, 1886. () N AND AFTER THIS DATE THE fol lowing Schedule will be run. [-eave CharIleston, No. 43 12.05 P. M LeIve Charleston. No. 47 12.25 A. M. Arrive Florence. No. 43, 4.10 P. M Arrive Florence. No. 47, 4.11 A. M Leave Florence, No. 40, 1.35 A. X. Leave Florence, No. 42, 11.05 P. 3. Ajrrive Charleston, No. 40, 5.00 A. M. Arrive Charleston, No. 42. 4.5 P. M. Nos. 40 and 47 will no; stop at way sta tions. Nos. 42, and 43 will ston at all stations. No. 40 will stop at Kingstree, Lanes and HonL's Corner. Fast Line between Cmuu.ES- AoN . COLMBIA AND UPPER SOUTH CAROIA.M. (bndensEd Sctulule. Go rx WEST. Goio EAsT. 7.20 Am. r. Lv. (Charleston, S. C. Ar.19.10 P. x 8.40 " " Lanes, " " :745 9.33 " j" Sumter, " "!6.42 " 10.40 "j.r. Columbia, " 5.27 " 3.02 P. ." innsboro, " " 3 4 "I Chester. " - 2.45 1 (1.05 " " 7orkville, " "11.45. A st 70 " "Lancaster " " 7.00 5.3 " "Rock Hill, "" 2.02 p .5 " " |Charlotte. N. C. " 1.00" 12.48 r y .r. Newberry, S. C. 'vy 3.04 P X 2.42 " " Greenwood, " " 12.44" 6.30 " Laurens, " 9.10 A t 4.47 " Anderson, " 10.22" 5.35" "aenvle 9.5 " ' Walhalla, " - 8.2. 4.10" " Abbeville. " " 11.05 3.0 " Spairtanbnrg" "12.10 P 3 On Sundays train will leave Chiarleston, S. C., s.45 A. M., arrive Columb:a 1.00 1P. M. Returning leaves Columbia 5.27 P. M., arrives Charleston 9.43 P. ML Solid Trains between Charleston and Col umibia, S. C. Specit'l Parlor Cars attached to this train between Charleston and Colum - bin. No extra charge for seat in these cars to rassengers holding First Class tick ets. T. M. E~rERSON, Gen'1l Pass. Agent. Gen'l Supt. TO THE PEOPLE 0F 0LAREN@0Y. Having made arrangements with the best distilleries, I am now pre-. pared to furnish my customers with thie PurestistilledLiquors. --:0: My stock is now complete with the choicest brands of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Cordials, Beer, Ale, Porter, Etc. Etc. I have in stock a magnificent line >f Cigars and Tobacco in which [defy competition. esa specadty. I also take pleat.sure in introducing he Kuruiitz ie's celebrated Wire tass Bitters; also the Carolina Pringer Tonic. -These Bitters and Conics are noted for their medicinal >roperties. Hiy Pool and Billiard tables ArtE NEW .x Fnsr-eiss. Thanking the public for past pat ~onaga and soliciting a continuance >f same, I remnin. S. WOLhTOVISKIE, AGT. Jan6 xe;nse. enn be made working for us. Agents preferrehd who can furnlsh their >wn horses and give their whole time to hec business. Spare moments may be prof tal enoloved also. A few vae~ncies in own's and ellie-4. 13. F. Jaxsos & CO., 1(12 Main st., llichmond, Va. S, A. NELSON & Co. Wholsaie dealers in BOOTS and SHOES, No. :31 Hayne St., Good1s direct from the Manufacturers. Ve guarantee to sell as low in prices as any ioun in our line in the IUnion. Jan 13