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THE MANING TIlES WEDNESDAY, SEP. 29, 1880. S. S. DWKINS, Eciitor. Our Standard Bearers. Gocernor, J. . ReHAnDSON, of Clarendon. Lieu femrn! Goernor, W. L. MAULDim, of Greenville. W. Z. LErTNEu, of Kershaw. Comptrollar General, W. E STONLY, of Berkeley. Attorney Gererai, J. H. EARLE, of Sumter. State Treasurer. I. S. BAmEBri, of Barnwell. Afjutant and InIgector Gene2mra, M. L. BoxHxAI, of Abbeville. Superintendent of Education, J. H. RICE, Of Abbeville. Congre.z,for Third I)i4rict, GEo. W. DARGAN, of Dariiugton. COUNTY OITICERs. &nate, JosEPH F. RIIAME. House of Renresentalices, JAEs E. TxD.U, R R. PLowmEs, JR. Auditor, D. J. BrADH.. Treasurer, H. H. HVGoons. &hool Commissioner, P. G. Br~Now. Probate Judge, L. APT. County Commissioners. A. MooIuE BrtIusroRD, E C. HORToN, T. J. CoLE. A Long Needed Want Sup plied. The commercial interests of Man ing have saffered for a long time se nous injury for the want of more am e opportunities for disposing of the large cotton crop of the county. To be plain, the imprcssion prevails throughout, almost the entire county, and we might justly add, not without cause, that the cotton market of Man ning, for a town of its size and facili ties, is the poorest in the State. This has, to our personal knowledge, seri ously affected the trade of the place. We have looked with mortification on the bales of cotton being taken, with in a radious of a few miles of Man ning, a distance of twenty miles or more, to the town of Sumter, or then ,shipped to Charleston and sold. . Our merchants, or a majority of them, at least, have felt more keenly thuianv one else, the evil consequen amdofhis deserting of home by our peple:and resoing to other marts ito sell and .buy. They have used strenuous'eforts to stop the tide, and -though willing and anxious to extend :to the famer equal or greater advan tages in disposing of their cotton than is afforded by some of our neighbor ' - towns, yet on account of their pe 'uia circumstances-they have to con tend against ,(notably .heing bound to pay a heavy commission, storage etc. to factors) they have found it impos sible. Bealing this and .experienc ing its dire consequences, strenuous efforts have been made, time and again, to induce what is known in commercial circles, as a cotton buyer, to locate in Manning. This is a per eon whose sole business is to buy cot ton, and who by his mercantile asso- . ciations is freed from the burdens that usually encumber the ordinary mer chant, and hence is enabled to pay in cash, the highest market prices for cotton. We have been fortunate in having. the presence of Mr. H. Schwerin in that capacity, and there is a proba .bility that others may be induced to .come and occupy this inviting field. Where an enterprise of this sort re sults in so great benefit to the party iaving the staple for sale, it is hoped that they, in turn, will be brought to realize the fact that our home mer ,chants should -be patronized just as -long as they offer equal inducements .with those which carry the cotton to xengte markets. They should see their own interest and put all goods at such -a price as will effectually draw from the minds of our people, that one oppressive idea, that there is' pothing but lien priees in Manning. iitary Parade at Panola On last Saturday at P~anola, two; companies of Calvary, the "'Hampton Light Dragoon" and the "Connor Mounted Riflemnen," were upon pa made and reviewed by Aaj. and Isp. General M. Ls. Bonham, hr. The day was a festive one, bright gand unclouded, and the drill did great .credit to rank and file. Every 'nw noucre was skillfully executed, and showed, to the satisfaction of all, that Clarendon has a squadron of Cavalry of which she might well be proud. Gen'l Bonham, whose soldierly bear ing won golden opinions from all spectators, delivered a chaste and stirring speech, anid m:td2 a miost fa worable impression upon all p'resent. He complimented in glowing terms, the "cHampton Light Dragoons," and said the State bad no superior com pany. After the exercises on the field: had ended, the oflicers and guests: wvere invited to the social Hall of that princely host. Capt. 1). 'W. Brails ford, and all who were fortunate en .ougly to be there, will not soon forget the hilarious occasion, where wit, wine, and the choicest viands of li1 planked the well-laden boardI. Only' one ti ieedful aaedA to those who enjoyed the feast, and that the presence of some fair lady to bask in 3ir. John 31. Tinitdal Relf1ies. We publish below, at the request of Col. H. L. Benbow, a letter received from Mr. John M. Tindal in reply to an article in the To:s of the 23 rd ult.. in which the attempt is maIde to sel the matter right by explanation. But it is a mere (istinction without a dif ference. It is very obvious from his letter, that under the name of a "niere business trans:ct:on," he clainws the right of controlling the labor of the country and no deni:d of the fact. that the halnds ordered from the cotton field of some of our far:niers. and nien tioned in the article of the 22nd. was not done in pursuance of his order, or that of his agents. Mn. Er-rroR:-Although I dlislikC newspapcr notoricty, I find it necessa ry in my own decfncc to reply to your editorial headd "Labor Orgaization contained in your issue of Sept. 22, 188;. If a labor union has been formed in Sumter Or rClendon County I ami not aware of it-ceitainly am not at the head of such a union. The notice to laborers only means this: That 1 have advanced money and goods to certain persons under contract in wri ting, to pick cotton for me in pay ment, the labor to be performed upon notice from me or mv agent, as to time or place. This is a mere business transaction between the pa'rties, with which busy bodies have nothing to do. I am thoroughly identified with the agri cultural inferest of Sumter County. and take a deep interest in the same. Would it not be well for Col. H. L. Benbow to get his facs straight be fore he undertakes to criticise the ac tions of others? Respectfully, Jons .L TiuNDAn. izrivateer, Sumter Co., Sept. 25th. The Lumacy Law. We take occasion to call the atten tion of the candidates for the Legis lature to the defects in the law rela ting to the admission of pauper pa tients to the Lunatic Asvlum. Un der a recent amendment, passed prob ably as a concession to the popular cry for economy, it is made unlawful to~senl a pauper lunatic, idiot or im becile to the asylum unless two phy sicians certify in writing that he is' dangerous or violent. All that can be! done for such persons, whose friends cannot provide for them, is to send them to the county poor houses. In these institutions, as is well known, there are no means or authority for confining them and no facilities for their proper treatment. They can climb the fences, if the gates are lock ed, and leave whenever they please, and, when at large, may wander into danger or get lost and die from star vation and exposure. Besides, in or: out of the poor houses, they are liable at any moment, through mere imbe-,' cility of mind, to unintentionally cause immeasurable destruction of life and property, or in a sudden fit of passion, which in such persons is easily excited, to become violent and dangerous. It is like locking thd sta ble after the horse has been stolen to confine a lunatic in the asylum a/?er he has committed some violent and dangerous act, instead of shutting him up in time to p)revent his doing so, to say nothing of the inhumanity of withholding proper care and attend ance, which can only be had in a well equipped lunatic asylum, for this unfortunate class. Shortly before or during the last session of the General Assembly, we called attention t~o this matter, and urged the members ofj that body to repeal the objectionable provision, but nothing was done. W\e now refer to the matter again, for we consider it of great importance, in viewv of the safety of the community, humanity towards the harmless pau per lunatics, and genuine economy, for there is no economy in putting such persons in the codnty poor hous es, ijastead of the State Asylum. We have headed this article "The Lunacy Law," but .the provision re ferred to, if judged on its merits, might well lay claim to the title of "The Luuatic Law," though it e->uld not with any propriety be caled "harmless."-Columtida licoaxl. JRegretting His 1)-parture. WHmas, the Rev. L. D. Bass has this day tendered his resignation as pastor of this Church, where for two years or more he has labored so earn estly and faithfully; and whereas, we are grieved to part with one we love so well--therefore be it resolved, 1st. That wve .tender him our heart felt thank-s for the work of the past,1 and beg God's blessings to accom pany him in his new field of labor. 2nd, That wve recommend him as an earnest christian, a zealous worker,. a true friend, and one that is ever ready to advance the cause of Jesus. 3r'd, That these resolutions be in scribed upon our minute book, and a copy of same be sent etich of our county papers for publication; also the Baptist Cou'rer. Done by order of the church in con-d erence, Sept. 19th, 1886.1 A. H. D. Cuxmon~n, MIod. We are still at the old stand, and if' ou want to help us, NOW IS THlE TIME. Anm order now~ is worth TmaUcE ast nuh to us as iat will be at any other time. Mr- Send for price list and mail us our orders and we'll tmrt you well. WECH & EASON, 185 & 187 Meeting Street, and 117 Market St.-Warehouse, 22 Hayne V 1I IA LEN . N. Vt.I TAX NOTICE. COUNTY TRtEASURER'S OFFICE. CL;:uznons Corx-rv, M:nning. S. C., September. ISS. T 'IE TAX B('OKS WILL BE OPENED for the collection of taxes fot the fiscal year, commeneing November ist, 1885, on the 15th day of c(tober next, and will re mainl open u.ip to and including the 15th day of December following, afte.r which time the books will be closed. and a penalty of 15 per centum will attach to all unpaid taxes, as the law directs. The following is the TAX LEVY: For State Purposes, five and one fourth mills ( 5}) For tUrdinary County Purposes, four mills ( 41) For School purpots, two mills ( 2 For Deficiency, 16N1-5 -ne mill (1 For Bonded Debt, one-half mill ( 1) Total, twelve and three-fourth mills on the dollar (12:) of the assessed value of all t:xable property both real and peisonal. p All male citizens between the ages of 21 and 00 years are liable to a Poll Tax of one dollar, except those incapable of earn ing a support, fron being maimed or from other causes. The Ta Bill provides-that all taxes herein assessed shall be due and payable in the following kinds of funds, and no other: Gold and Silver Coin, U. .. Currency, National Bank Notes and Coupons which shall become due and payable in 1880., on State Bonds known as "Brown Bonds" and as "Deficiency Bonds," provided, however, that jury and State witness' certificates be received for County Taxes, not including school taxes. The Tax Bill further provides-that there shall be no extension of time for collection of taxes without penalties, beyond the 15th day of December, 188U. Thc fLlowing appointments will be filled for the purpose of collecting taxes: Brunson's X Roads, Monday, Oct. 18. David Levi's Store, Tuesday, Oct. 19. Suramerton, Wednesday, Oct. 20. Fulton, Monday, Oct. 25. ). W. Brailsford's, Tuesday, Oct. 26. Hodges X Rloas, Wednesday. Oct. 27. Sprott's Store, Monday, Nov. 1. F. Dnffy's old store, Friday, Nov. 5. Foreston, Tuesday, Nov. 0. Wilson's Mill, Friday, Nov. 12. Harvins, (C. R. R.) Tuesday, Nov. 1G. J. J. Convers, Tharsbay, Nov. 18. Midway (McFaddin Store) Monday, Nov. I. J. McFaddin's, Tuesday, Nov. 23. J.. J. Dickson's Store, Wednesday, Nov. 2-1 W. J. Gibbons. Thursday, Nov. 25. New Zion, Friday, Nov. 26. Tindal's Mill. Thursday, Dec. 2. The Tresurer's oflice in Manning will be closed while the above appointments are be ing filled. 11. It. HUGGINS, Treasurer Clarendon County. NOTICE. TIhe next examinaition of tea.cers to teach in the free common school. of the County will be held in the Court House at Manning, on Friday and Saturday, t'he first and sec ond days of October next. Friday will be given to the examination of white teachers, and Saturday to the colored. In this connection and for the benefit of apliicants, I would call attention to the fol lowing resolution of the State Board of Ex mners: 'Resolved, That the State Superintendent of Education be required to prepare, in fu tnre, only one set of questions for all three grades for use by the County Board of Ex r.mniners, and that applicants for County Certificates of Qualification be required to make a general average of not less than 80 per cent for a tirst grade certificate, '70 pcr tent for a second grade, and 601 per cent.f'or e. third grade; andl not less than 40 per cent. n any one branch." The School Trustees will please extend this notiee. J. J. CONYERS, School Comi'r Clarendon Co. Sept. 20, 1886. Sale of Personally. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Corsnr or Ca.usxoN. TOTiCE IS HIERE3Y GIVEN TIIAT pu~trsu~ant to an amrendatory order from he J udge of Probate of said County, bear--. ng date Seputember 18th, 128G,. I will, on.1 IIondaty, the fourth day of October next Sdeslay, in the town of Manning .in said :ountv, beginnmng at 10 o'clock A. M.. seli[ it public auction, to the highest bidder, for vgsh, all of the remainder of the personal ')roperty belonging to the estate ot Jamies. EI. McFaddin, deceased, consisting of: One horse, one mule, one carriage and iarness, one watch and chain. And inune liately thereafter, continuing from day to lay. beginning at 10 o'clock each day, until :he entire stock shall have been disposed of, stock of General Merchandize consisting Dry goods, ready made clothing, Boots tnud shoes, hats and caps, hardware, cutlery te. &e. Purchases will be delivered only wvhea aid for. MATILDA R. McFADD)IN, Adomrx of Est. of James 1L McFaddin, SUMMYERTON HighSchool. The fall Session of Sumnmerton lIigh School will begin on Monday ieptember 6th, 188U. The Principal will have competent Lssistance. Terms per month: from $1.50 to ;4.00, according to grade. Board, from $S to $10. r' For further particulars, apply o Dr. T. L. Burgess, Chairman Board if Trustees, or to 25Principal. WAGON SCALES, $60 and Pri",e Li,'t men tion tapaper and aducen. JONES OF BINGHAMTON, MRS, A. EDWARDS OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, Manning, S. (C., Confectionery, Fresh Fruits. Vepttables, Nuts, &c., on hand and arriving daly. My Bakery Depart-I ment is Complete with bread and pastry. COME AND SEE IE AND BE CON vinced that my prices are low and that I cannot be undersold. --ALSO Both lighlt and heavy and always fresh. 21 Canned Goods in endless variety. Countrv tra(le solicited. I thank my frinls and patrons for past favors and ask a continuance of same. Remember the place oposite Court I houeI. De, 17 SHERIFF'S SALE. State of South Carolina, i Court of Common County of Clarendon. Pleas. Francis J. Peizer, Francis S. R'odgers, W. G. 'Mnckenfuss, T. S. Inglesby. and Francis J. Pclzer, Jr., Copartners as P'elzer, Rodgcrs & Co. Plaintiffs Against William 0. McIntosh, Defendant. IN OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER TO ine directed in above stated case, by Judge B. C. Pressley, I will sell in front of the Court -iouse in Manning, within legal hours, on 'Monday, the 4th day of October next, to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing property, to wit: All that parcel or tract of land on the North side of Newman's Branch on Green Bay, waters of Pudding Swamp, containing! three hundred and twenty acres, and boun ed on the North and North West by the lands of Daniel Dennis, and the lands of Mrs. Leonora J. Green, and on the North East by the estate of B. Evans, and on the South East by lands of L. T. Player, lands of E. S. McIntosh and lands of 31. P. McIn tosh, and on the South by lands of M. P.f McIntosh and lands of Harper Woods. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. H. LESESNE, Sheriff Clarendon County. ] Sep. 8th, 188G. State of South Carolina i Court of Conimon Clarendon County. j Pleas. H. 31. Ulaig, Plaintiff Against F. P. Harrington, Defendant. Order of Foreclosure. . OTICE IS HEREBY GIVFN THAT .I under and by virtuo of a decree made in the above entitled action, by Judge B. C. Pressley, dated Feb. 10th, 188G, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at Manning, ( in the said County and State, in front of the a Court House, within the usual hours of sale, ~ on Monday, the 4th day of October, 1880, the following parcels of hand, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the costs and expenses of sale and of the said action and the amount now due upon ther Bond and 3Mortgage, ordered to be foreclosed by the said decee. The following is a descrip tion of the premises, viz: 1. A parcel of land containing three hundred and forty-three acrcs, more or less, and is bounded on the North by lands of B. G. Pierson, East by lands now or formerly of D. E. Reardon, South by run of B3lack: Rlivcr, and West by the pareel of land be low described. 2. That other parcel of lad containing two hundred and fifty seven acres, more or less, and is bounded North by lands of John Fullwood, East by the parcel of land just above described, South by Black iver, and West by lads of L. D. Player and M!. V. Evans. Purchaser to pay for paper. H. H. LESESNE, Sep. 8th, 1886. hfCardoC. Boyd Brothers, ~Wholesale Grocers and C Commissoni Mterchants- E 159 EAST BAY,Q CHA RLESTON, S. C. Direct Importers of Ales, Porters, Wines, and Brandies. c Aug 18 O S. F. N. Wilson, INSURANCE AGENT Ty MANNLNG, S. C. Dec17 te COLUMBS SCHOOL MKasixo, S. C., Aug. 26, 1886. A Grananar School for Boys and Girls. R1EY. L, W. JENKINS, Pu~xcnir.. -The second year of this School will begin Fl Sept. 6th, 18N, and close June, I887. The several courses of study, as presented be low, are designed .to meet the present and prospecctive wants of those who may attend . COURSE OF STUDY. PnntmY:x DEPA~tTMENT, Spelling. First Rleader, Primary Arithmie tic, and Writing. INTERMD1.tT'E DE.u:TMENTr. Spelling, secondl and 'Third Readers, P Writt, n Arithmetic. Primary Geography, Engl ish G rammuai-, Primary History. Comn positions, Writing, Declamation. Fo'.rthr R~eader, iractied Arithmetic, In ermred'ite Greogra'py. Eng'lislh Grammiar, I ;listor of Soau Cariolina . C ondensed U. S. I irstory, Comrposition, Dieaion, Writing, Delamation. .ranua mpsiti on ami 1Uhetorie. Hi s 'rv of E n bmd, ~'e Ihysic.tauy, French. Luin ,' r h Elueutin, Dreaiaaion, The Exp~es and other. particubirs, apply to h..e > b.i n Icpl THE TOWN'TALK! Thle Bai:ss in F:1 :m- ilu~er ( ;:0s 8 L UIS LOYNS' 4tore, where attractions.Still ntinue. f full line of Dress God:; muiYi* of 1ohair Mi-nxture, Diagonal 0110 Serge, Diagonal Cashmere, Oriole Ca s h mere. Mauch Serge, Persian Suitings and P lain, Calicoes. Harmony Li - Eddystone Linings, Ca1 brie, Seisia. A. full line of White (oods anid E!fbroideriCs alwa vs oil tand. Ladies and Misses Jerse Jackets. Hoods and Worsted Cloaks. La dies Walkingj Jackets, New Markets. Russian Cirenlars. Ladies and Misses Solid Colored Iose. Gloves. Iandkereheif's, tid everything- usual ly kept in a First-class Dry Goods Store. ients' Furn-ishing Goods. Men's. Youths' and Boys' Clothing. of latest styles and low est prices. BOOTS AND SHOES. Wear the Standard Screw Fastened Boots and Shoes. :o:-. Hats and Caps or n, Boys ind Children. of the latest styles and lowest :o: resh lot of Family Groceries !ways on I land at - A ;k ibhom" prices. Sole agenit for The Vestnin-tI- Roler A 'a ten t lour. the est on the aihirket. Try a ca.ni 01 (ur [olnnental Bakint- Powder for 50c.. and lamp comaplete. wortdi 50 cents. thrown In Ifree. Grand Central Tea, 00c. per pound. and a china eup and aucer put in with every pound. FTRNITURE21 I have this year added to my general stock. a nice and arefullv selected stock of furniture, consistinm of Bed Room ets, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables, 3iatresses. Bureaus. and Zinc afe's at the very lowest market prices. W2Thanks for past favors, and solicit a continiuanice of same. Very' R.espectfiuly. SSept22 ~LOUIS LOYNS. SweepStakesWhiskey. At the Saloon~ of S. Woij.o Koi E. Agt.. the celebrated "Streep stakes' Ryve Wh iskey. pe pared and sold only by Mlesses. Mayer, Sons & Co., of Philadelphia. Thliis wh iskey has a nation al reputation for its medicinal quual ities. M1r. Wolkoviskie has on hanud, also, the "Ger man Bitters," highly recollanendecd as a liver reg-~ ulator. Dr H BAER, holesale Druggist, Nos. 131 & 1:33 (ELINIG C Meeting street, Charleston, S. C. p caler in Drugs, Medicines, Foreign t 2d Domestic Chemicals, Glassware, a wa mi.7 pices, Brushes, Essential Oils, Sur- , mms a-rs 23cr!*i s. cal Instruments, Perfumery, Fancy ****Y ~ 60 ""'c'i*inZ :"a~ ca=s oods, SHOW CASES, of 'all sizes, Easy C'iir Co., No.', Uayec:n. d all articles usually found in a 1 0 ge g W , Sie f f enaS irst-claiss Drug House. Prices low~ wniomAL anoC~n, nck sales an(1 small profits. Anetion and coimaiissn :arerchant and - - - LIQToTIt DEALER. P A TENTS J - ~&19EstBy Calstn LVATS, TRADE MARKS AN DPYORI9iliS era, an the cecrted roa,1ert. -.; Atained, and all other busines in the( U. PTeF t0oiice attended to for Jm'iOD'l- TONSORIAL AR~TIST. send JI&JDEL OI: DIRAWING. We ad se as to patenability free of charge and I have cpened a first-class Shaving Saloon make N'. (1I.110/E UNI.ESS WE OB-J at the Enteiprise office, and solic it th~e pat 1IX I'A T E7. ronage of the citizens of MIannin~g and corn We refer here to the Postmaster, the supt. muinity. MIoney order Div., and to officials of the Pmeris--H~air Cutting, 25c.; shaving, 10c.; s. Patent Office. For eircnlar, advice, shampooin;., 25e'. ems and references to actual clients in e - ~special attention given t) > hjldrea. ur own state or County. write to e. C. IEDIC, C. A. SNOW & CO., july 7, issO. )posite Patent oillec, washington,D. C. CHAmLE5TON, s. C. CLr..S I_ $ li9I DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, 1s iATs, IL~> all.0 AD 82.!I0 'S WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS, 1tA!5,Sl.5~ ~OAN! $2~c MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, E~xcellent ersiw nre Airy rooms. KiDNEY TROUBLES, [O. ~hI~ P~ rit. NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. FO.PI rp~tr Tis Invigorat. JT gives NEW Ii~otel Centniy Located. Iing and De- LIFE to the _____ ightful to t'he, whole SYsTEM -and of great valur by Strengthening - asIa DI 0icine M c the .uscles, Ton W l esal~ e er oe ande c. ' -~ - nd t e t NE V o-visions, Liquo'rs, Tobacco, Etc. Isl ioces te an hl ndcipeey 79 & 1(; East Day Cwb~I.' -en~ ,& O N T I TINS s oo. votin, ' ~ ~ I no hu.rtfu. b cdia Established i84E. Minerasisscom- physitirs.:euingI selected Vegeta- cases at HOM.t ble Medxcine: mILed, togther com bined skil w ith set ot han- i lty, z.king sm crds .'byrnew Safe and Pleasant He. iotype process,i UstByaa4$atl5 SaeS, .i. Ia ' 1 1: 1 I. I da Remedy. on rccipt of zo c. a con~mmm ,m-MVolina Drug and Chemical Company. n!!L M iUlU i A AND AU Le--ave W~ihuingon -- - - . ---.... .... I.15 p) L.ave L W a.e.. ............ 1.; p Arrive at 1F rn, e .-.-..-.........12.25pm Arrivo at Sm tr ....... . -.... 4.21a Arrie a Col abi .. ....... ..-. ... (;.It 40 a "l1; 0'UT -n. 10, DArTY. e . . - - - - ........ 1 .10 1 ) . 4:. D~mxv . r . . . . .p.... . . p -c. o - - - - - - - - - . - . - . 5. p. In : t 'v lm in t .... .......... .. .:30 p In GOIN\ NO(lTH-lf 47. DuLXv . a ...... .......... . 55 p .... ...... 11 L~~~ ~~ r F r c.... .......... 1.2 a a v . .................... r.Cn a mn a r L l C-:::A. .. . .. . ..7.00 a n A rrive at Wi'.hai,,rg on. .. . .. . . . . ... . . 20 a mI N. anld 47 stops at ali st :tions except Ritr.Ebc-nezer, Can(e Savannah, Water ee ;-.1M mmwus . Pasnesfor Columibia and all point onC .R. R., C. C. & A. R. R. stations Aikrn Juncton. and all points beyond .hould te No. 40. Pullman Sleepei for Augusta on this train. J. F. DEVINE, G.-neral Supt. J. 1R.Ksr, p'.rn. . T. M. E MEl SON, r-ten. Pass. Agt. ~ORTHEATEM R. RCOMPANY, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHAr.LSTON, S. C., June 20, 1886. oN AND AFTER1 THIS DATE THE fo! lowing Schedule will be run. Leav Ch stan, No. 43 12.05 P. M1. Leve h.eston. No. 47 12.25 A. 31. Arrive Florence, No. 43, 4.10 P. A1. Arrive Florene. No. 47, 4.11 A. M. Lea lonce, No. 40, 1.35 A. M. Leave Fiorenee, No. 42, 11.05 P. .1. Arrive Charleston, No. 40, 5.00 A. 31. Arriv ( Charleston. No. 42. 4.5 P. M. Ne.\ 40 and :.7 will not stop at way sta 42. and 43 will stop at all stations. No. 4ov will stop at Kingstree, Lanes andl Monk's Corner. Fast Line between CJAPj.mTro AND CoLUrIA AXD UPE SouTH CAnous.1. G(ulensod Schedule. GoIa WEST. Gonro EAsT. 7.2 a. Lv. Charleston, S. C. Ar.J9.10) ~r.. 6.4 l" j "' Lanes, " 1" 7.45 Sumter, " " 6.42 04 .r. Colibia, " !Lv 5.27 " 0.02 e.:.:."Winnsboro, ", 3.8 .18 -- " Chester, " " 3.4 6b.0 " " 'orkville, " " '11.450- 31 7 " Lancastr " " 7.00 ~3" Roel:.ll, "" 2.02 P x 1.1.5 " , "Charlotte, N. -C. " 1.00 12.48 5 11 'Newberry. S. C.ILv 3.04 r Mt 2.12 " " Greenwood, " " 12.44", 3 ""Laurens, " " 9.10A 4.47 " Anderson, " " 10.22 5Greenville, " ' 9.45 6.33 I Walhalla, " 8.20 4.10 ") Abbeville. " " 11.05 " :3.20 " " Spartanburg"'| "j|12.10pra 7.1'. " Hlenderson'l N C " . 7.00 AMa On Sundays train will leave Charleston, S. C., 8.415 A. 31., arrive Columbia 1.00 P. M.RtriglevsClmi 5.27 P. M., Soli1d Trains betweenr Charleston and Col uiai~:. S. C. Special Parlor Cars attached to this traihn between Charleston and Colu bl:. No extra chargec for seat in these cars to passengers holding First Chass tick T. M1. EMtEESoN, J. F DrvNE. Gen'l P'ass. Agent. TO THE PEOPLE OFcLARENDoV.5 Having made arrangements with the best distilleries, I am now pre pared to furnish my customers with the Purest Distilled Liquors. --:o: My stock is now complete with the choicest brands of Brandies, Wines, Cordials, Beer, Ale, Porter, Etc. Etc. I have in stock a magnificent line of (Cigars and Tobacco in which I diefy competition. n-s for MeLdicinal pur I also take pleasure in introducing the Kurnitz kie's celebrated Wire Girass Bitters; also the Carolina iinger Tonic. These Bitters and l'onics are noted for their miedicinal p'roperties. 3Iy Pool and Billiard tables .UiE .w W >N FrsT-cLAS&. Thauing the public for past pat :onage and solicitmng a continuance >f same. I remain, Respectfully, S. WOLKOVISKTZE, AGT i7O0 mS2500 2ea Xpense. canf be( miade workingforus. Agnsysfrred who can furnish their wn hrs d give their whole time to bebuiness. Spare mLomenfts may be prof :nt ~mloyed1 :ds. A fe va~fcancie in P'12 Main St., Richmond, T.. 4, A. NELSON & Co. Wholsaie dealers in 1BOOTS and SHOES, No. 31 Hayne St., GJiwrleston, ,S. *C. Seisb irect from the Mantufacturers. Mu. nte to sell as low in prices as any