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THE MANNMIG TIMES. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22, 1886. B. S. DINKINS, Editor. INCONSISTENCY IS INJUSTICE. Elsewhere in this issue is publish ed a letter and affidavits furnished the News and Courier by Col. S. War ren Nelson in reply to the action of the Charleston Cotton Exchange in reference to his complaint about "short weights in cotton." These ar ticles were addressed and mailed to Capt. F. W. Dawson, the editor of the News and Courier, on last Thurs day, the 16th. We notice with con siderable surprise that the INzes and Courier has failed to give them pub licity or any mention whatever. The letter is not a whit more personal than the aggressive resolutions of the Ex change, which were made prominent in that journal with conspicuous head lines, and the affidavits were forward ed at the instance of the Exchange. It is difficult to appreciate any reas on the editor of the News and Courier may have for withholding Col. Nel son's side of the question from the public. In publishing those ealum tious resolutions of the Exchange the Kews and Courier tacitly gave a pledge to publish any defense the injured party might make, and its failure to do so is a great injustice to the Clar endon "Farmer. ERHODIST CONFERENCE. The annual Conference of this Church has been in session in Or angeburg, continuously since last Wednesday. Bishop J. C. Granbery, of Baltimore, is the presiding officer. The reports of the ministers of the condition of their pastorates, and of statistical committees, shows a mark ed advancement of the church, both financially and spiritually. The total membership of the church is 62,008, an increase of 7,674, within the last year, which is the largest annual gain recorded. The financial exhibit re turns $187,197 collected in 1886 for all purposes. This is a worthy ex hibit o'a powerful body of working christians. As an evidence of grow ing prosperity the Conference collect ions for 1887 were increased from $7,000 to $11,050. On Friday evening the Rev. J. W. Dickson rep resenting the Methodist churches of Charleston, injured by the earthquake, was introduced to the Conference and delivered an address detailing graph ica&y the damage to the churches. At the close of the address five hun dred dollars was collected, and the pastors of the churches were by a vote of the Conference, instructed to take up collections throughout the -State. The following young ministers were admitted to the Conference : Messr. W. C. Gleaton, M. Dargan, G. H. Waddel, W. B. Baker, J. C. Young, J. 5. Mattison, and W. M. Duncan. An attempt was made topac the Wiliamston Female College under the supervision of the Conference, but was voted dowb. The sum of 4,000 was voted to as .sist Wofford College. The superanuated ministers of the (Conference who have grown old in 4the-aervice and are now supported by 4he church, are : R.W. Barber, Jno. jB. Little, J. F. Smith, R. C. Oliver, .Jno. A. Wood, W. C. Patterson, A. NTettles,.K. A. McKibbon, D. D. Byas, 'W. Smaith, -A. KL Shipp, D. W. Seals, J. .Newberry, U. A. Connelly, L. K. Hamer, W. Hntto,W. W. Mood, J. . Zimmerman, D. J. Simmons, Simp wson.Jones, Manning Brown, Samuel Laeard and R. L. Duffy. On Monday the Bishop published ~his jappointment of ministers to the ~various charges. The following are those for Sumter District : Sumter Distriet-J. S. Beasley, pre siding elder; Sumter, T. B. Wanna maker; Sumter co-cuit, J. T. Kilgo; Lynchburg, J. S. Mattison; Wedge field, B. 0. Watson; Bishopville, S. P. H. Elwell; Santee, y. L Shuford; For eston, J. .S. Porter; Manning, H. M. Mood; Clarendon, W. C. Gleaton; Camden, P. A. Murray;; Hanging Rock, T. W. Munnerlyn; Richland, G E Pooser; East Kershaw, D. Z. Dantr ler'; West Wateree, G. W. Gatlin. IFACTS rUB4iED THE~ EXCHANGE. Dec. 15. 1886. Cat .W usn Editor Yezes and Cou some affidavitsin reference to loss of weights of cotton in Charleston. Have seen some resolutions offered by Mr. Smythe J. Adger in Cotton Exchange and published by you Dec. 10th. Am very' much afraid that all efforts made or to be made to eradicate the evil complain ed of will amount to naught-without leg isation. We are not told anything about the samples-please note-but Resolved that "we are all honorable men." I do not feel called u n to answer the yulgar personalities of M. Smythe 3. Adg er who evidently feels sore. Has he had no 'onlid sent him? Those resolutions and zesolutions read like hustin' 'effusions, and Zce was lying around in either the Ex change or the city. lie seems disposed to make himself the "head and front of the offending," and if he feels like testing his vir gin steel let him try it on one whose sword was not worn out in the "Lost Cause." and whose record therein, though one of sim. pie duty, was not marked with any stain of "cowardice" or 'ennmanliness." Use the affdavits or not, as you see fit. They will be published in other papers. -S.ONNEN. Jordon P. 0., Clarendon Co., S. C. AFFIDAVITS. State of South Carolina, Clarendon County. Personally appears before me, L. L. Wells, Notary Public, S. Warren Nelson, of State and county aforesaid, who, on oath, witness thereof has hereunto subscribed his iame, says: That no rain fell in his fields between Sep. 15th and Oct. 26th of this year. That on dates mentioned he weighed and hauled to gin of S. 31. Nixon, the number On Sept. 23rd ...............---.2,750 24th ...................2,787 27th ...................4,133 Total, 9,670 That the cotton was delivered dry and ginned dry. That this seed cotton gave S. Warren Nelson, Jr., as by book of S. M. Nixon, seven (7) bales of cotton numbered and weighing, as follows: No. 41, 513; no. 42. 536; no. 43, 559; no. 44, 490; no. 45, 505; no. 46, 510; no. 47, 595. That these bales were delivered to Mr. S. M. Nixon for shipment, and that on Oct. 11th they were sold, and proceeds placcd to his credit along with others shipped and sold at same time, and that by ace't sales rendered, these bales (7) had lost .seventy (74) four pound., as by reference to enclos ed account sales will more fully appear. L. L. WELLS, Not. Public. S. WARtREN NELSON, Farmer. Nov. 13, 1886. State of South Carolina, Clarendon County. S. M, Nixon, swora, says: That the facts as stated by S. Warren Nelson in his affidavit above are true. That the cotton was dry when ginned. That these bales were weighed by his weigher at the time of ginnin:'. -nd, that he re-weighed them before saipment by steamer from Wright's Bluff. That the scales are Howe's Patent, and accurate to the best of his belief, and true as tested by my neighbor's scales, (Bufialo) and by common scales of others. That no atmospheric condition could in his opinion have caused such discrepancy in the weights as is shown. L. L. WELLS, Not. Publio. S. M. Nixon, Farmer and Merchant. Nov. 13, 1886. State of South Carolina, Clarendon County. F. M. Mays, sworn, says: That the facts stated in above affida7its are true. L. L. WELLS, Not. Public. Nov. 10th, 1886. State of South Carolina. Clarendon County. S. Warren Nelson, sworn, says: That the ace't sales referred to were rendered to S. M. Nixon, by Trumbo, Hinson & Co., and that said ace't sales are in possession of S. M. Nixon, and he refers to Trumbo, Hinson 4 Co. for copy of ace't sales L. L. WELLS, Not. Public. State of South Carolina, Clarendon County. Wm. F. Turner, of firm of W. F. Turnei & Bro., State and County aforesaid: That on Sept. 1, 1886, he ginned one bale numbered 1. That on September 8th, 1886, he ginned one bale numabcred 2. That on September 20th, 1886, he ginned two bales numbered 3 and 4. That on September 23rd, 1886, he ginned two bales numbered 5 and 6. That on September 24th, 1886, he ginned two bales numbered 7 and 8. That on September 25th, 3886, he ginned two bales numbered 9 and 10. That the ginning was done by myself, and the weighing also, and the bales were shipped at once. That the cotton was gin. ned dry, and packed dry. and that no rain to his knowledge, fell on same. That the bales were weighed on "Howe's balance' and are true. That bales were shipped to and sold by Smythe & Adger on September 23rd, 1S96, and proceeds placed to credit of W. F. Turner & Bro., September 26th, 1886, and that these bales lost twenty (25) five pounds -Nos. 1 and 2. That Nos. 3 and 4 (proceeds of) were placed to credit on Sept. 27th, and that these bales lost twenty (20) pounds. That Nos. 8, 5, 7, 6, 9, and 10, (proeecds of) were placed to credit on Oct. 5, and thai these bales lost seventy (76) six pounds one hundred and twenty one pounds. total loss. That account sales referred to are in my pseso.L. L. WELLS, Not. Public. W- F. TURNER, Farmer. December 14th, 1886. ONE EXPLANATION. Mn. Enrro:-I have noticed several arti cles from Farmer, and also the honorable body, the Cotton Exchange. on the subject of short weights in cotton sent to Charles ton, and have been surprised that some nember of the Exchange could not have ex plained the whole matter. If they can't I can inform them how they can reach the whole matter. Go to one of the parties who buys samples and ascertain how much cot ton they have purchased from samples of Factor A.. B.. and C. Then ascertain how many bales of cotton has been received and sold by Messrs. A., B., & C., and yen can readily ascertain the cause of short weights. It is no fault of the weigher, and the only fault of the factor is, he doesn't look close enough after the interest of his customers. It is a very easy matter to sample out 8 or 10 pounds of cotton from a bale, and neith er farmer or factor are in any way the wis er. LooKER Osr. Preacher and Teacher-Serving the Dev il in the Live-ry or Hearen. Last Thursday there occurred in Claren don county, just across the line from Wil liamsburg, not far from Mr. J. C. Lynch's store, one of the most unnatural and diabol ical outrages, by a white man-one J. D. Sellers-4hat we have been called upon to chronicle, the facts of which, as related to us by reliable authority, are as follows: Sel lers, who was engaged in teaching a free, school, managed by some means to get alit-1 te girl-one of his pupils-to meet him a short distance from the school-house, in the edge of a branch, where he attempted undue liberty with the girl, who is only eight years old; but some of the other pupils happened to approach them before he was aware of their presence. Thursday night the news was spread. The patrons assembled the next morning to investigate the matter, and after talking it over with him, decided to administer the lash to him. The fath'er of the little girl was the one selected to chas tise the brutish man, and he indlicted twen ty-nine lashes on him with all his power. He was then ordered to leave the State im mediately, and a committee of three was ap inted to escort him out of the county. e left in double-quick time. His wife and ne small child are in that neighborhood. This man has taught free schools both in this and Clarendon county, having obtamn d a second grade certificate. His conduct hould be a warning to Examining Boards nd to the public generally. It is not an nfallible passport of character to every one. who "steals the livery of heaven to serve the devil" in, but we are sorry to say this is be oming very fashionable. Preachers' and teachers' conduct should be subjected to rigid scrutiny. Tihey have a vast field to operate in-either for good or evil.- WU anasj Record. THE CITY OF SAND HILLS. FuLTon, S. C., Dec. 6, 1880. Snow. "'Beautiful Snow," thou emblem of purity and innocence, thou synonym of virtue and chastity. Thou dost awake in ur emotional bosom, a host of shadowy and sweet recollections of the halcyon days of ur childhood. 0! the reverie of those blissful days when the remembrance of our first cigar was green in our memory; when in childish glee we romped and gamboled upon the chastened expanse,. and tendered o our juvenile Phyllis thy compressed ad hardened flakes-a snow-ball, the cen ser of affection's offering. And now as we ehold the beauty of thy chaste mantle loftiest monarch with the coronet of thy forbear, and forgive us gentle reader, and we will spare you the infiction of the pero ration of this apostrophe, and endeavor to staunch the symphonious Row of our poet ical (?) and seraphic cussedness. 'Tis pret. ty late to allude to the recent election, but as this our first effusion since that event, we'll mention with emotions of genuine pride that the "s.nctity of the elective fran chise" w uiedly and pleatsantly celebrated at Fulton this time. How wonderful, when you contemplate the belligerent reputation for which the noble suffrag:o of Fulton ry and general election. Upon this aus picious event 23 coloredi .;itizens, proselytes from the Radical rani.s, were welcomed with outstretched arms and dewy eyes, to the bosom of the Democracy. The only event happening lately to dis turb the divine contemplation of "Peace on earth and good will towards men," was the burning, by an incendiary, of the barns ot Mr. J. D. Weeks, on 1st inst. Mr. Weeks' loss was heavy, with no insurance to offset it. We cannot more fitly express the indig nation we entertain for, or describe this foul emisary of vandalism, or picture a spir it which surely germinated from the 'dark est shades of Hades, nor depict the fate we would have o'ertake; the contumely we would shower upon, or the scathing brand of our curse sear-this fire bug,-than in the words of Mr. Editor's avalanche of righteous indignation against the misguid ed and sacriligious Witnerspoon, which em braced the entire vocabulary of invective, and which sentiments convey so fully our own estimation of the incendiary referred to. With deep regret the people of this place learned that Dr. Wm. Moultrie Brailsford died at Summerville, on 1st inst. Dr. Brailsford has many relatives here, besides a host of friends. He has for the last fif teen years spent every summer here with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Brailsford, and his nephews, Capt's A. M. and D. W. Brails ford. His visits were always looked for ward to with pleasure, and welcomed by all. An eminent physician, but retired from practice; he with characteristic benev olence would, during his visits here, attend those in need of medical aid, without charge. A gentleman of cultured and pol ished manners; of unblemished rectitude and probity-he enjoyed the confidence of all who had the privilege of knowing him, he was a worthv decendant of the ilutri ous house of Moultrie, of which he wasjust ly proud, his loss is bemoaned by all, his family lose a kind, devoted and indulgent relative, and his acquaintances a valued friend. Messrs. J. J. and C. R. R. Boyd's new dwelling is nearing completion. It is a handsome building, and quite large for the abode of bachelors. Who knows but what one, or both of our friends have at last succumbed to the charms of some beau tiful maiden, and will exchange a lonely and acrid life of celibacy for the blissful and sugared paradise of a Benedict? Mr. E. J. Whilden is again among us, and remor says that he will soon receive the coveted reward of his pilgrimage. Hon. C. St. G. Sinkler, the young Sena tor of Berkeley County. was among the many distinguished strangers who attend ed StMark's last Sunday. The proceedings of the Gen'l Assembly seem to be regarded with interest, even con cern by many. Ye delegates from Claren don, tread lightly! Eschew dog tax, and seed cotton traffie legislation; beware lest you receive, instead of the sugared epithet of praise, the bitter anathema of rebuke. Perhaps quite soon, we will express our views in detail, which will be our pleasure t- write, and your readers' agony to peruse. AnoYAr. HIS DEEP SYMPATHY FOR CHARLES TON. The News and (ourier of the 18th inst., says: "In his speech at Summerville on Saturday, Senator Hampton said that Presi dent Cleveland desired to visit Charleston, and to show by his personal presence here the deep sympathy he feels for our people in their distress." This suggested to an old Charlestonian, who now calls Brooklyn his home, the fol lowing Fishing Lines. Clevehind is coming, Oh joy ! Oh joy ! !The- President is coming, good boy ! good boy ! There is hope for old Charleston, her sor rows are past, For Grover has heard of the Earthquake, at last. Cleveland is coming, Oh my Oh my ! The President is coming, Oh fye i shoo fly ! Poor Charleston ! your troubles have been very great, But Grover is coming; though he comes rater late. Cleveland is coming, Oh la!1 Oh law ! The President is coming, Oh pshaw ! Oh pshaw ! "To show by his presence"-Oh fiddle de dee! "By his personal presence," his deep sympathee. Cleveland is coming, Oh tush! Oh tush ! The President is coming, Oh hush ! Oh hush ! He-was busy before with fishing and shoot ing, But now, to old Charleston, in haste, he comes scooting. Cleveland is coming, Oh pish ! Oh pish ! The president is coming. Is he coming to fish? Does his, interest in Charleston, manifested so late, Suggest what may happen, in the year eighty eight ? Cleveland is coming. Oh sin ! Oh sin ! The President feels for us, too thin ! too thin ! All the world, save one man, was on time, and moreover, Wade Hampton's maneuvres will not smooth things for Grover. D). 0. Brooklyn, Oct. 24, 1886. fO! FOR Santa Claus. -HEADQUARTERS AT MRS EDWARDS, Now is the time to lay in your supply of Christmas Goods, efore the rush comes on-every delicacy to e found there-Children's toys a specialty. Remember Santa Claus has his headquar ers at Mrs. Edwards' store. Bernard O'Neill & Sons, .Established 1845. Wholesale Grocers COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 91 East Bay and 48 and 50 State St., Caussros, S. C. jpit Consignments solicitcd. THE EARTHQUAKE .Has had no offect on the immense Stock of Goods DAILY ARRIVING AT MY STORE, E ake the Prices OWN a Little. M Y Stock this year is very large, and consists of everytbing needed in 1.1 county. I have just returned from the Northern Markets, where ] bought my goods in such large quantities as to get the very lowest prices and I expect to sell them at corresponding figures. My salesmen will b found polite and attentive, and every effort will be made to give my custom, ers satisfaction. Of course I cannot, in this space give anything like a list o the goods I keep, but whatever you wish, anything, just call at my store, ani in nearly every instance you will find what you want. No other store in the State keeps as large a stock of General Merchandize as I do. FAMILY G-ROCERIES. M Y Stock of Fams GRocERIs has been selected with unusual care and m, customers will find them to be the BEsT. It is useless for me to at tempt to enumerate what I have in this line-what you wish, I have. I bu: bacon by the 10,000 pounds, and at lowest market prices. A large supply o FRas So.kr on hand. Try a barrel of AcME FLOuB-THE BEST MAE. Tobacco and Cigars. A very large stock of all grades and prices. Smoke the SwEr VIoL Cigar-the best 5c. cigars in the world. The PRDcE D.AvE is also very fme cigar. CLOTHING. BOYS, Youths, and Gentlemen will find my stock of CroTmse to be ur usually large this year, and specially adapted to this market. Be sur to examine my stock before purchasing. I also have a full supply of all kind of Funvsnsma Goons. SHOES AND HATS. have the latest styles in HArs and SHoEs, and enough for all the count) and I propose selling them. For a cheap and comfortable shoe, buy pair of OuR Owx THRE DoLIA SHoks-every pair warranted. Babies shoe in endless styles. A stock of the Zeigler Shoes always on hand. Gossamers and Rubber Coats 0r T HE ladies are requested to call and examine this line of goods-they ar CHEap, and just the thing for a rainy day. Dress Goods IDepartment. PRICES AND QUALITY THE ATRACTIoN. Cashmere, double width, Ladies' Flannels, Diagonal Cashmere, Brocaded Sateens, Kemingston's Sacking, all wool, Delanes, Poplin, Lustre, Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth, Brocaded Worsteds, Camel's Hair Cloth. CALICOES, CRINOLINE, WIGAND, CAMBRIC, SE LICIA. EMBRHOTDERIES. AFull Line of Cambric, Mull, and Nainsook Edgings, Insertings, Em. broidered Flouncing, All-over Goods, Colored Embroideries in Varie ty, Everlasting Trimmings, Torchon Laces, Etc. Zephyr Shawls, Ladies' Bonnets, Infants' Hoods, Scarfs and Sacks, Jersey Jackets in all Styles and Colors, Solid Colored Hose, Leggins, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Bustles, Merio Underwear, Gents' Shirts, Gloves in Variety, Millinery of the Latest Style, Hats Trimmed and Untrimmed, Window S ha d es, L aee Curtains, Carpets, and Everything Kept in a First Class Store. FURNITURE. I have been before the public too long in the Furniture Line to have to blow too big. I have on hand in my Furniture Store all kinds of Furni ~ure of every Style. Coflns at all prices, from $5 up. RUBBER BELTING ALL SIZES FROM 2 TO 12 INCHES. Cotton. L IBERAL advances will be made on COTTON, or it will be ~bought at the Highest Market Prices. M OS ES L.E VI, Manning, S. C. iv1O ED 1844. ron Works, md Dealers in le Engines and Boilers, Saw es, Gins, Railroad, Steam *nd Mill Supplies. nd Dibpalch. &idfor price lists. Pritchard St., m, S. C. Furnishing Goods, or Hats, Co., 11-OSITE HASEL, , S. C., >f their entire sLoek to cost, WIETERS, Grocer. nes, Liquors and Segars. CHARLESTON, S. C, Boyd Brothers, Wholesale Grocers and Commisson Merchants 159 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Direct Importers of Ales, Porters, Wines, and Brandies. Ang IS will, & ISON, Family G~Cea;, 185 & 187 Meeting Street, and 117 Market St., CHARLESTON, 8. C. ivite attention to the following Bargains: Cut Loaf Sugar, 12J lbs. for $1. Granulated Sugar, 15J lbs. for $1. Confectioners' Sugar, 14 lbs for $1, White Ex. C. Sugar, 17 lbs. for $1. Ligbt Brown Sugar, 19 lbs for $L Good Brown Sugar, 20 lbs for $1. 21b. Tomatoes, 90 ets. a doz. 31b. Tomatoes, $1.10 a doz. Good Segars, $1 for a box of 50. These ae but a few of the mauy atmea ions we are constantly oering, ad house keepers will ind it greatly to their advan lag" to send for a copy of our Monthly FPiee List, and consult it always. .pr-No charge for packing or drayage, s. THOMs, nR. J. M. TBoma. Stephen Thomas, Jr.,& To, -WATCHES Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware. Spectacles, Eye Glasses, aid Fancy Goods. zli Watches and Jewelry repaired by expert workmen. 273 KxG S., CHARLESTON, S. C, TO THE PEOPLE OFCLARENDOY. Having~ made arrangements with he best distilleries, I am now pre >ared to furnish my cu~domers with he Purest DistilledLiquors --:0: My stock is now complete with the hoicest 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. iirLiquors for Medicinal puzr oses a speczalty. I also take pleasure in introducing ie Kurnitzie's celebrated Wire -rass Bitters; also the Carolina 'riger Tonic.. These Bitters and onics are noted for their medicinal roperties. Ey Pool and Billiard tables ABE NEW AND FIRsT-cIASs. Thanking the public for past pat nage and soliciting a continuance same, I remain, Respectfully, S. wOL.EOvISXIs, Aesr. Jan6 [eGahan, Bates & Co. JOBBERS OF Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, os. 226, 228 and 230 Meeting S&, CHARLESTON, S. C. F. N. Wilson, [NSURANCE AGEN T MAN~NING, S. 0. ESTABLISIH Charleston I Manufacturers i Marine Stationary and Portab Mill Machinery, Cotton Press boat, Machinists', Engineers' a MitRepairs executed with promptness o East Bay, Cor. Charlestc Jan13 lyr. iiIf you need -.iy Clothing, send your orders to FALKI KIne STnrr, 01 Charleston as they havefeduced the prices on account of change of firm. OTTO F. Wholesale WHOLESALE dealer in W No. 181 EAST BAY, Wn. Shepherd & Co., 232 MEETING ST., Charleston, SC. 0 STOVES, Stoves, Stoves! -AT WHOLESALi -AND RETAIL! -0 Tinwares, House Furnishing Goods, Potware, Kitchen and Stove Utensils. 1WiSend for Price List and Circu lars. DRUGSTORE. :0: Dn. J. G. DLaruss is still at the old stand, formerly occupied by the firm ofJ. G. Dinkins&OCo., and is now prepared to supply the people of Clarendon with STRICTLY PUlRE Druigs and Medicines, at the Lowest Possible Prices. -ALSO Parsrs, Oiis, GLiss, Tonzr Aaincus ToorH asn Ham BnUsHES, CoMins, FnE Tonzr SOAPs, S'ATIoNERY, Ero. A full and select stock of all the popular Patent and Non-Secret Medicines constantly on hand. An elegant assortment of fine CIGARS AND TOBACCO. THE PoPULEa ALL Corons. Prescription Department. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded by day or night. Fast Line between CEaniBLYroN AND COLUMhMA AND UPPER SorH CaaoLMnA. Cvndensed schedule. Gozro WEaT. GoZirG EAST. _______- o 7.20.~ . x. Lv. Charleston, S. C. Ar.'9.10 p.x. I 8.40 " " Lanes, "* " 7.j5" 9.33 " " Sumter, "" 6.42 " 10.40 " fAr.1Columbia, " Lv '5.27" 3.02 p. x.I -Winnsboro, "4 " 13.48 4.18 " "1Chester, " "|2.45" 6.05 " "okil , "J"11.45ai x [ 7.01 " "* Lacse "I" 7.00" 5.03 '" " Rock Hill, " "2.02p M 615 " " Charlotte, N. C., " 1.00 " ( 12.48P M Ar. Newberry, S. C.1~v 3.04 i' x 2.42 " " Greenwood. " " 12.44 " P G.30 " " Laurens, ' " 9.10asx 3 4.47 " " Anderson, " " 10.22" 5.35 " " Greenville, " " 9.45" 6.33 " " Walhialla, " " 8.20" 4.10 " " Abbeville, " " 11.05" 3.0" partanburg" " 21 I xr 7.0-"Henderson'l N C " 7.00 A x 0: On Sundays train will leave Charleston, S. C., 8.45 A. M., arrive Columbia 1.00 P. M. Returning leaves Columbia 5.27 P. M., arrives Oharleston 9.45 P. M~. Solid Trains between Charleston and Col umnbia, S. C. Special Parlor Cars attached to this train between Charleston and Coum bia. No extra charge for seat in these cars to passengers holding First Class tick ets. N T. M. Esxzasos, J. F DitNE, Gen'l Pass. Agent. Gen'l Sup't. Wulbern & Pieper Wholesale Grocers, Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Etc. 6'79 & 16 Est Bay, Ca-rleaonn S /T -