University of South Carolina Libraries
THE MANNING TMlarS. T ERMS OF sUI'B.CRIPTION: One Year. in A.vance $1.50. or $2.00 at the Expiration of i Months. AOavertsments.-Per Sqauure, first in sertion, $1.00. Each subsequent insertion. 50e. ?0 Contract Advertising at reduced rates. Advertising in Local C;lamn, 10c. per line. z Our Terms for all Trans:nt Adver tisemcnts, are invariably in advance. Local Inteligen-e. Our energetic Town Council, with an eve to the beautiful, are having rake'd off, the dead leaves from the Court House Square. The railroads have given excursion rates to the Floral Fair. Tickets for the round trip from Manning to Charleston $3.03. The Fair will close next' Friday. Mr. Louis Levine, of Charleston, was in Manning Sunday. The County Commissioners are having the bridges over Ox Swamp repaired. Loyn's spring stock comprises ev erything that ladies and gentlemen may desire. Judge Fraser has appointed Mr. L. I. Parrott., of Darlington, Stenograph er for the third Circuit. Mr. Parrott is a graduate of Bowling Green Col lege, Ky. Dr. J. H. Burgess, D. D. S., of Summerton, publishes his card in to day's Tius. Mr. W. F. Cook was married on last Thursday to Miss Louisa Brog don. Mr. W. F. Rhame, the genial editor of the Watchman and Southiron, ptaid the TImEs office a visit yesterday. Mr. R1hame is attending the Grand Lodge of Good Templars. Mrs. Edwards still stands first in the grocery line, nic-nacs, etc. A beautiful assortment of millinery goods has been added to her stock. The merchants of Camden have agreed to close their stores at 6 o'clock in the evening, from the 1st of May to the 1st of September. Let Man ning do likewise. Charleston Di.-path: There is 'said to be a boy in Newberry who has a tail several inches long which he wags like an animal. Mr. D. M. Bradham and family have returned from Tc-.as. They were heartily welcomed by friends and kin dred. Mr. Bradhamn expresses him self as weli pleased with the land of prairies, which would have been his I home, he says, had his family not lov ed Manning so well. In Brunswick, Ga., a Macon young man acted as godfather to the infant of a friend. The excitement of the occasion caused him to drop the in-I fant into the baptismal font, making a Baptist of it instead of an Episco palian. For two months after the sitting of the February Court, says sheriff Les esne, the County jail was empty of in voluntary occupants, and consequent l, during that time, no cost to the~ ounty. Unfortunately this happy state of affairs could not exist alway. Of late two prisoners have been comn mitted for trial at the approaching sessions: Sidney Staggers, under war-! rant from Trial Justice Fleming of Salem, charging him with burglary and larceny; and John Wilder, accus-: ed with the celebrated terrorizer, John Butler, of stealing hogs several years ago from Mr. R. J. Holladay. Both prisoners are colored. A little Sunday School scholar who was impressed with the imp1ortauce of the great truth that man was made of dust, recently surveyed with great in terest, the sweeping of a room. As the dust was being swept into the pan she exclaimed : Ma! ma! why don't you save Lhe dust to make some more little girls?" The following patents were grant ed to parties in this State during the past week: Sulky cultivator, to J. M. McCor mel, of Anderson. Fertilizer distributer, to. S. W. Jackson, of Cranesville. Car coupler, to J. W. Rykard, of Abbevile. These patenfs were issued at the instance of Messrs. 0. A. Snow & Co., patent lawyers of Washington D. C. The experiment in tobacco grow ing for this County, under the man agement of Dr. John I. Ingram, prom ises thus far to be a success. To grow the plants preparatory to trans planting on the acre of land, designat ed by the Department of Agriculture,I a "hot bed" was prepared on Black River where the soil is extremely rich in alluvial deposits of ages. Before sowiP'e the seed, the place, novel to a teared off," "wel. grubbed, andto / .ove the "sourness~" from~ gre ooslarge wood piles were made nd burnt on the spot. The plants have covered the ground and will be "set out" when the rain comes. Dr. Ingram is assisted in the experiment by R. 0. Purdy, Esq., who being a native of Virginia, has considerable experience in raising tobacco. We have sanguine expectations that Clarendon will be the banner tobacco county this fall "What has that handsome young man done that you swear at him so much, eli?" said Birdie McGuineas to Esmerald a Long coflin, at a party. "What has he done ? Humph! He is engaged to be umarried to another girl - That's what he has done. The wretch !". Gun Lope Or GOOD TiziLuis. The Grand Lodge met with Manning Lodge at 10.30 A. M., Tuesday, 27th inst., with the following adicers: H. F. Chreitzberg,~ G. W(. C. T.; Jas McCollough, G W C; Mrs.M E Dixon, G. W V. T. H. I Andelson., G. W. .: WF. Kihame, (. W. A. S. Proten: hal, . W. Prot:; L. D.. (T. WV. Chap. 1.. 0lips. (. W. M. Miss Sarah Saie, ' G D. M.; .T F Brinson, G. I. G. Protem; D. J. r'ad ion G O. . Protem;1 H'. .. Mod , p. V.. C. T'. ou Tee Loge wr rpr tedj by twenty-Live delegates and visitors. The staundig comnittees on Cre dentials Finance, Appeals, and Consti tutions and By Laws were then ap pointed. The committee of- arrange ments reported the following pro gramme: Meet at 10 A. M., adjourn 1 P. M.; meet again at 3 P. M., ad journ at will. A welcome meeting was held last nijght in the Baptist Church at . P M at which a welcome ad dress was made by J. F. Rhaine, Eso.. and the response by the G. W. C. T. and oth1- members of the Lodge. I The reports of the G. W. C. Tem-. plar and G. W. Secretary were read i and referred to the committee on dis tribution. The election of of-icers 1 was made the special order for 10 A. M. to-day. Petit Jurors for the Mlay term of Court: Paul B. Hodge. F. S. Geddings, J. W. Kennedy, L. B. Gibbons, R. A. Lawrence, Joseph S. Cantey, f. B. Brown, Jno. W. Weeks, Joseph H. King, WV. F. Cobia, Henry Timnons. W. P. Montgomery, R. H. Griffin. W. E. Lavender, R. W. Osbern, J. M. Mc tov J. Furman Cole, Jos. J. Mitch um, H. B. Tindal, S. P. Fairey, R. J. Abrams, J. E. Evans, Neil Roberson, James Childers. Mitchell Levi, T. S. Coaker, J. E. Kennedy, D. 0. Brun son, R. M. McKnight, James P. Mitch um, G. .W. Richbourg, L. M. Kinj, J. D. Gowdy, S. E. Conyers, John J. Johnson, J. S. Evans. The Court will convene on the 17th with Judge Cothran on the Bench. EAEN UP BY WORNS. A Tietim of Diseased Bacon in Abbyeille County. (Frm the A:bbecite Press aud Banner.) Willis Prite, colored, of Labanon, aged 19 years, died on last Sunday, after ten months of sickness. He was atflicted in a peculiar way. He had a sore on the instep of his foot about ten months ago. The sore was poul- t ticed. The outer skin peeled off, and t it is alleged that an innumerable number of worms shot their heads out at the surface. Abrasions of the skin t were afterwards found in other plac es when the worms appeared as be fore. His fesh seemed to be full of very small worms. As far as we arec infrmed, he made no effort to get medical aid until the day before he died. A physician was to go to see E him on the day of his death. It is re ported that the disease was which is imil parted to the human system by eating t diseased raw bacon, but the doctors do not believe this, though they did i not see the patient. ELECTIONS ETC. FerLros, S. C., Apr-il 19, 1886. o Mu. Enrron: Since g~e departure o my last epistle to your'noble journal, the glad, glad days of beauteous spring, clothed in al1 the shining garb and golden glory of a sweet lovely maiden! Hold on !!! Don't shoot ! (but p~riv ately, Mr. Editor, I call your attention to this style-only forty cents extra, and warranted to kill every time.) By-he-aytalking of killing makes mkidrshaky heeltl. John Butler, the Clarendon desperado don't tell John I called him so-has been on the rampage up here for thej past four or five days, scaring darkeys out of their shanties, and then clean ing out their larders. He was seen on Capt. J. C. Manning's place on last Mondayr, where he i-an an old darkey out of is house, and coolly proceeded to stow away the old codger's proven der. A posse in pursuit of him soon arrived from Bloom Hill, but I learn that after following him for several miles-they being at one time only half a mile behind him-he managed to elude them while passing through Capt. A. M. Brailsford's plantation. So that John is still at liberty to scare nigers and kill hogs-what a pity he hasn't sense enough to transpose his punishments, and only scare the latter. Id like devilishi well to have 850.00,? but if I had to get it by capturing~ such a character as the gentleman in question, I'd -pieg" cut my days in the poor house. Euxmesos.-Well, election time is near at hand again. eh ! Some-body once said that "birds of a feather tloek together." I wander if that accounts: for candidates, mosquitoes, hot weath er, and o11 other such darn nuisances coming together? The fellow sitting by me here, says, "Candidates are good things in their place"--they must be a devil of a big beneit then, to every-body, for their place is eery eiee-before election. After elect ion, lots of thenm iind they are enire. Are we to have the Convention or Pri mary this year? Now Mr. Editor, as there are objections to the Convention llan, on the ground that there is room for too much wire-pulling, and to the primary, because it entails too much expese and loss of time on both can didate and constituent, why not adopt the following plan, wvhich has been ried in some of the "Tar Heel" couu ties witlh great success. Let the County Democratic- Executive Comn minttee, appoint a day for a mass-meet in in each township, at which canidi dats will be invited to sp~eak and ex press their views on the leading issues (for of course you wish to know what the3 are before you vote for himi, but ou don't care to find out at the ex pense 0f a half day's lost plowing and three or four meals.) But leave out; every andidate who refuses to pledge himelf not to make a regular pilgrim age through the County, bothering people at their work, during all times~ of the day and eating more than a oor man can make in a week, and let: the 'voters give such to understand: that +b th'onmc electioneering that ear ner hc left at the p1ls too. a .u ou try this. yo a et t he canldi dte. in a thindering fix---thy will have to tell evr idy the sa!e thing, and th1is. a can" late- is constitutional-, [y oposed to doing. But I am wan Aeing frol m plan-when all of Let the ifentcelect th!eir dtl-1W rtates to a couvention'-!lthe pweopil w%"i. Liave had the opportunity to judge of lhe mei 'ts of the respective aspirants, 11a there would be no reason why ther could not ele'f and 'le/ the same nOn by this pl:n as would he elected by the primary plan, and without all Ahe worries and troubles attendant on I :he latter. Better try it. gentlemeu. RXIL1t0Autu .---Tlis is und oubtedly the era of railroad coiitruction--on paper1 -but 'il stop here about railroads Id write it in ny next. Faa1j:1's Co::vENros.-I was sorry hat no one answered my question Lbout politics in the Farmer's Conven ion-silence usuallv means consent. WVhat does it mean in this case, gen lemn? The mail is about to leave, so I will >e obliged to omit sonme items until 1ext week. Pm Atru. A CONFEI)ERATE STORY At a political gathering in Tuscum >;a, Ala., Gen Cullen A. Battle relat d the following touching story in the ourse of his speech: During the winter of 1863-64 it was ny fortune to be president of one of he court martials of the army of iorthern Virgiuia. One black Decem >er morning, while the snow covered he ground and the winds howled Lround our eatup, I left my bivouac ire to attend the court. Winding for miles along uncertain >aths, I at length arrived at the court round at round Oak church. Day Lfter day it iad been my duty to try Lie gallant soldiers of the army charg Id with violations of military law; but iever had I oil any previous occasion >een greeted by such anxious spectat >rs as on that morning awaited the >pening of the court. Case after case vas disposed of, and at length the case f "The Confederate States vs. Edward ,ooper" was called-charge, desert on. A low murmur arose spontane usly, from the battle.scarred spectat rs, as a young artilerynan rose from he prisoner's bench and in response o the question, "Guilty or not guilty" nswered, "Not guilty." The judge advocate was proceeding o open the prosecution, when the ourt, observing that the prisoner was inatteuded by council, interposed and quired of the accused, "Who is your ouncil?" Supposing it was his pur >ose to represent himself before the ourt, the judge advocate was instruct d to_ proceed. Eveiy charge and pecification against the prisoner was ustained. The prisoner was then told o introduce his witnesses. He re died, "I have no witnesses." Aston shed at the calmness with which he eeAed to be submitting to what he egarded as inevitable fate, I said to im, "Have you no defense? Is it pos ible that you abandoned y~our com ades and deserted your colors in thel resence of the enemy without any~ eason?" He replied: "There was at eason, but it will not avail me before~ .military court." I said: "Perhaps -ou are mnistaken; you are charged ith the highest crime known to mili ary law, and it is your duty to make :nown the eatrse that influenced your ctions." For the first time his man form trembled, and his blue eyes wamn in tears. Approaching the >resident of the com-t he presented a etter, saying as he did so, "There, eneral, is what did it." I opened the letter and in a moment y eves filled with tears. It was ssed from one to another of the ourt until all had seen it, and these tern warriors who had passed with ;tonewall Jackson through a hundred attls wept like children. Soon as I uliciently recovered my self possess on, I read the letter as the defense f the prisoner. It was in these vords: MIr Da. EDwi s: I have always >een proud of you, and since your1 .onnection with the Confederate army have been prouder of you than ever >efore. I would not have you do any hing wrong for the world; but before od, Edward, unless you come home se must die. Last night I was arous-I d by little Eddie's crying. I called' .nd aid, what's the matter, Eddie? .nd he said: Oh, mamma, I am so ingry. And Lucy, Edward, your larling Lucy, she never complains, >ut she is growing thinner every day. tna before God, Edward, unless you o:e home we must die. YoIn 3MAuv. Turning to the prisoner, I asked: 'hat did you do when you received his letter?"' He replied: "I made ap Aication for a furlough, and it was re eted; again I made application, and t waLs rejected, and that night, as I vadered back and forward in the ~ap, thinking of my home, with the nild eves of Lucy looking up to me,1 ud th'e burning words sinlkinlg in my rain, I was no longer tihe confederate oldier, but I was the father of Lucy td the husband tlf Mfary, and I would av'e passed those lines if every gun in .he battery had fired upon me. I senit to my home. MIaryv ran to meet ne, her angel armns embraced me; and ;he whisperetl, "0! Edward, I am so apy; I am so glad you golt your furlough." Sihe must hlave felt me hudder, for she turned as pale as :eath, and catching breath at every vord, she said, "have you come homeI withlout your furloug~h? 0, Edward, Ed ward, go back, go back. Let me :tnd my children go down together to the grave, but 0, for heaven's sake, s:ve' the honor of our name." And ere I am. gentlemen, not brought' here by military pow"er, but in obe iance to the command of MIary, to abide the sentence of your court." Every officer 'of the court-martial felt the force of the prisoner's- word. Befor them stand the beatifie vision, s "Official Analyses Prove Our Goods to be above their Guarantee." rAMMONIATED FER T.JZER, (THE OLD RELIABLE.) ;Acid Phosphate Dissolved Bone, Kainit, and all Fertilizer Supplies. FORXEL SALAE BY Wando Phosphate Company, FRANCIS B. HACIER, P'RU'r. & GENiI.. AG',. e Jau13 4mo ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron Works, t Manufacturers and Dealers in t Mfarine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw a Mil Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gms, Railroad, Steam boat, Machiists', Engineers' and Min Supplies. Ileepair. eeuted with pnnytnes and Dispth. Send for price lists. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St., Charleston, S. C. Jan13 lyr. OTTO F. WIETERS, Wholesale Grocer. WHOLESALE dealer in Wines, Liquors and Segar.. No. 181 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. CALL ON OR WRITE TO FALK & CO., King street, opposite Hasel Charleston, S. C. FOR YOUR Clothing, Furnishing Goods and 3 Samples sent on application. C. 0. D. shipped subject to approvaL Manning High School. Select an d Limited. REV. L. D. BAss. Principals. Miss MATrrE E. RUTLEDGE. Opens JAN. 11th, closes JUNE 1886. Will afford boys and girls superior advantages for prosecuting a thorough course of study in English, Greek, Latin, Hebrew and Mathematics. No sectarianism. Prices reasonable, for particulars address, Rev L. D. Bass, DON'T READ THIS. WE WARR ANT LONG MAN & MARTINEZS GUARANTEE PREPARED PAINTS To last LONGER than any other Prepared Paint or any Paint M i xe d b y ..Pure White the mo s tLead, Pure experienced Linseed Oil Painter from ad Pr T'irpentine. .If after any reasonable length of lime it should be proven otherwise than guaranteed, we agree to r epaint such property as has been painted with it, at our expense, with such White Lead or -other Paint as the property owner may select. S. WEISKOPF, Sole Agent. Dealer in PAINTS, OILS, GLASS &c. 325 King St. O la]L*1estc~i, S. C. N. B. Constantly on hand a full suJpply of strictly pur PARIS GREEN. C ATTACHMENT. Stono Phosphate Company, . cir .ESTON, S.. C. I ESTABLISHED 1870 MANUF'ACT U1E Soluble Guano, (HIi HLY A3DIONIATED.) u Acid Phosphate, Dissolved Bone, Ash Element, Floats. Keep ancaygs oni hand for sale Genuine German Kainit, (]Potask Salts,) n Imported direct from Germany, for the Company. ii A high grade of Dried Blood, Ground Fishi Scraig,. South Carolina 31arl, II Cotton Seed 31eal. FoR SALE BY M. - Iyg evg, MA~NNING,. S. C. "F.JPE7EPresident. F. S. RoDGEa~s, Treasurer. ATLANTIC PHIOSPIHATIE CO31PANY, F.J.PELE~t, M~narCIlRL ESTA OJ, S.L C.E?.L1' Manufacturers of fladadFrilizIrsanInorsyPREGERL KAINIT.PELZER RODGERS & Co., Gen. Agents tJan. 13. JBrouwn's War f CJIL R LEST ON, K. C3. ~TUMBO, HINSON & COMPANY, Factors and Conuinissioni Merchants, Cotton and Naval r.STOR~ES, BROWN'S WHARF (JAN 13 CHARLESTOX S. C. . UWO L KERR3--WHARF, CHLR LE ETO.V& a Factor and General Commission Merchant. Dealer in Fertilizers, Grain, Hay, Etc: Foli Brathers, Connission Merchants, Manufa turers' Agents for the sale of Tobacco, Segars, Pipes, Etc., NO, 173 East Bay, Jan. 1:3. CLRLEST5, X C BOLLMANN & Bros. Wholesale Grocers, AND DEZEEr-I ' WinesI Liouors, Tobac co, Segars, &c. No. 153 & 155 EAST BAY, CIA R L ESTO, S. C.. Aug. 19 A. G. CUDWORTH, Agt. 155 MEETING WEREET, opp. Charleston Hotel. Manufacturer and deal-r in Saddleryl Harness, Collars, Whips, Saddle Hardware &c. Keep constantly on hand an extensfve and wdl selected stock of everything in thip line; And Manufacture goods to order at short notice. Oct. 14. 1. Schwartz's SALOON, I drink my bear I dont. at Schwartz's. GEO. S. HACKER & SON MANUFACTTPRS OF DOORS, SASH,. BLINDS, M OULDING BUILDING MATERI L Office and Wareroois, King, opposite Cannon Street, - Charleston, S. . Sept. 1Gth. LEGG & BELL, Livery Feed and Sala S1eles, We have just received a new supply of the FAMOUS TEN NESSEE. WAGONS, and BUGGIES of all Kinds, which we will sell low down-. GIVE US A CALL.. Sept. 9.. GRAND,. U PRiG HT, & SUR. UJNSURPASSED.ItN Tone and Durability 1885-New Orleans Exposition -Two Goldt Medafs for-Upright and Square. 1881-- B3oston (Mass.) Exposition-First Prize for Square Grand. 1878-Paris Exposition-For Square and; Upright Pinos. 17--Philaelphial CentenniaI'For Square,. Upright and Grand. And also over 200 FIRST PREIUMS' at State and County Fairs.. Have the endorsement of over 100 diff'erent Collges and Schools as to their durability.. A large assortment of SzcoyD-HAND Pua os always on hand. General wholesale aents far Palace, New England and Bur dlt oriran~s. Pinnos and Organs sold on easy monthly instlimnents, Pianfos tatken in exchange, also thiorough ly repa;ired. Send for Illustrated Pin or organ Catailogne. CHJAS.. M. STIEFF, 9 N. LibertyStreet, Baltimore, MU. TH7is PAPER nOETL 's ew r Mvrisn Burean10spruc 5. R NEW YORK: Notice! - I desire to call to the attention of tbie Mill' .Men and Cotton Planters of Clarendbn, that I have secured the agency for this County, fr the D)ANIEL PRATT REVOLVING; HEAD GIN. Having used this Gin for sev eral years I can recommend it as the best Gin nowa in use. Any information in re gard to the Gin will be c&eerfufly given. I can also supply the people of Clarendon with any other machinery which they may need, at the lowest prices. Parties wishing to purchase gins will find it to their intes' est to give their orders early. - W. SCOTT' HARVLI. the eloquent pleader for a husband and a fathor's wrongs, but they ha i.eten trained by their great leade Robert E. Lee, to tread the path c duty, though the lightning's flas scorched the ground beneath thei feet, and e-acl in' his turn pronounce the verdict guilty. Foriunately fo linnanity, fortunately for the Confed cracy, the proceedings of the com were reviewed by the commandin general and upon the record was writ ten: Headquarters A. N.. V. The finding of the court is approved The prisoner is pardoned and will re port to his company. R. E. LEE., General. During the second battle of Col, Harbor, when shot and shell wer falling like torrents from the moun tain cloud, my attention was directeo to the fact that one of our batterie was being silenced by the concentrat ed fiting of the enemy. When reached the battery every gun bu one had been dismantled, and by i stood a Confederate soldier, with th blood streaming from his side. A he recognized me he elevated his voic above the roar of the battle and said "General, I have one shell left. Tel me, have I saved the honor of Mar; and Lucy ?" I raised my hat. Once more Confederate shell went crashing through the ranks of the enemy, an< the hero sank by his gun to rise n< more. Or INTEREsT TO L.DIEs.-Thc new treat nient for ladies' diseases discovered by Dr Mary A. Gregg, the distinguishea Englis] Physician and nurse, which has revolution ized the entire mode of treating these com plaints in England is now being introduce< into the U. S.. under a fair and novel plan. Suicient of this remedy for one mordth 'ral treahnient is sent free to every lady whi is sufferin from any disease common to th ex, who sends her address and 13 2ct tamps for expense, charges, etc. It is a powsitive cure for any form of femal, lisease and the free trial packae is man: times sufficient to effect a permanent cure Full directions accompany the packag mvhich is put up in a plain wrapper) als rice list for future reference. No trial padk ies zcl be sent after Aug 1st, 1886. Addres GIREGG REMEDY CoMPANY, Palmyra, New York. J. H. BURGESS, DmwoIST, SW-? OPnnrrvE AND MEeANICAL. Omc, Summerton, S. C. A.pr28 SR. MARSH A LL & 00.9 HARDWARE MERCHANTS. 139 MEETnG STREET, Charleston, S. C. Sole Agents For iTARKE'S DIXIE PLOUGHS, WATT PLOUGHS, AVERY & SON'S PLOUGHF DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER AND GUANO DISTRIBUTORS [ron Age Harrows and Cultivators, Romar Plough Stock. Washburne & Moem's Galvanized Fence Wire, Cham pion Mowers and Keapers. AND WATSON'S TURPENTINE TOOLS ;Ianufactured in Favetteville, N. C. Ever Tool absolutely warranted and if' broken will be repiaced. Also Dealers In iENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL STEEL! Eoop Iron, Horse and Mule Shoes, Woo< and Tinware, Coopers tools, Miners Tools, Cutlery, Guns and Sport ing Articles. Prices made on application. MRTHEAER R, R. C3AA, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHARLEsTON, 5. C., Apr. 25, 1886. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE THE fol jlowing Schedule will be run. Leave Charleston, No. 43 12.05 P. M] eave Charleston. No. 47 12.25 A. M1 rrive Florence, No. 43, 4.10 P. M1 rrive Florence, No. 47, 4.11 A. M1 Leave Florence, No. 40, 1.35 A. 3M eave Florence, No. 42, 12.5 P. 31 rrive Charleston, No. 40, 5.00 A. 31 rrive Charleston, No. 42. 4..5 P. M1 Nos. 40 and 47 will not stop at way sta .ions. Nos. 42, and 43 will stop at all stations No. 40 will stop at Kingstree, Lanes ani Ionk's Corner. Central R. R. of S. C. D~ULY-NO. 5J. Leave Charleston, .7.20 A. eave Lanes, S .36 A. M1 eave Manning 9.33 A. M Leave Sumter,. 933AM rrive Columbia, 10.40 A. 31 No. 52. Leave Columbia, 5.27 P. 31 Leav* Sumter, (;.45 P. 3] Leave Manning, 7.40 P. M [ave Lane's,7.5P !arrive Charleston, 9.05 1P. 31 Nos. 52 and 53 will stop at Lane's, Fores ton and Manning. J. F. DIVINE, Gen'l. Supt. T. M1. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. WL.MINTON, COL.UMBIA AND AU gusta Railroad, GENEIRAL PASSE,:GER DE1'PARTMENT. April 26i, 1886. T~IE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE will 1 Loperatedl on and after this date: No. 48, D.LY. Leave Wilmington.............8.15 p Leave Lake Waceamiaw.... . 9.40) p Leave Marion.. ... ... ..... ...11.36 p Arrive at Florence........ .....12.25 pr Arrive at Sunter................ 4.24 5r Arrive at Columbia.. .......... .. 6.40 ar G( ING SOUTH-No. 40, Darty. Leave Wilmington..............10.10 p Leave Lake Waccamaw....... 11.15 p Arrive at Florence.............. 1.20 a No. 43. DAItY. Leav-Florence.................. 4.30 p:2 Leave Marion................. 5.14 p Leave Lake Waccamawv.........7.03 pi Arrive at Wilmington......------. 8.30 p GOING NOR TH-No. 47, DauLY. Leave Columbia................ 9.55 p Arrive at Sumter..............11.55 a Leave Florence................ 4.26 a Leave Marion..............--- 5.09 a Leave Lake Waecamiaw... ..... 7.00 a'a Arrivt' at Wilmington. .. . ....... 8.20 a: Nos. 45 and 47 stops at all sthtions excep Reister. Ebenczer, Cane Sav annah, Wa~e: ea aid $imms'. Pss.ngers for Columbia and all poir on C. & G. R. R., C. C. & A. R. R. statior Aiken Junction, and all points bevoni should take No. 40. Pullman Sleeper f< Augusta on this train. J1. F. DIVINE, General Supt. J. R. hENLY, Sup't. Trans. -.r1 u vuRN, Gr ~mm A Agt