The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, June 22, 1887, Image 3
THE KANNING TIES.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. 1887.
TERMS OF sUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, in Advance $1.50. or $2.00 at
the Expiration of Six Months.
Advertisements.-Per Square. first in
Aertion, $1.00.
Each subsequent insertion. 50e.
_o Contract Advertising at reduced
rates.
Several communications were crowd
ed out this week.
Mr. F. N. Wilson is improving his
residence with the addition of two
rooms.
M. C. Galluchat. Esq., is on a visit
to Charleston. He expects to locate
there and practice law.
Last Sunday was the hottest day of
the year. The thermoneter in the
shade reached a fraction above 100 de
grees.
James Smith, colored, an employee
of Mr. H. B. Tindal, was kicked in the
face by a male last week, and his jaw
bone broken.
Miss Annie Ewell, of Sumter, spent
several days in town last week, visit
ing friends. Miss Ewell is well known
in Manning as a teacher in the Grove
School last year.
f4-The commencement of St. -Joseph's
Academy, of Sumter, came off last
night. Mr. M. Levy and several mem
bers of his family attended, also Mrs.
S. Wolkoviskie. -
Misses Lucy Barron, Nonie Harvin,
and Sallie Levi have returned home
to enjoy their collegiate vacations.
The first two were pupils of the Sum
ter Institute. Miss Levi attended St.
Joseph's Academy.
The Trms acknowledges an inta
tion to the commencement exercises
of the Clinton Academy, of Clinton, S.
C., which came off yesterday. Mr.
Braxton L. King, a student from
Packsville was one of the marshalls of
the day.
Our correspondents have been gen
erous for the last two weeks. Their
interest in the Tnms marifested by
their liberal correspondence is very
much appreciated. Continue your ac
tive interest with us, gentlemen, and
before another year ends the TDIEs
will be a regular visitor to nearly eve
ry family in the county.
GooD FOR THE CoUrY Co:mmssIoNEBs:
The bridges over the northern
prong of Black River, have been re
cently thoroughly repaired. A prom
inent citizen says they are now in bet
ter condition than any time since the
war. The work was done by Mr. W.
W. Newman, who has recently gained
considerable celebrity as a bridge
worker.
In publishing the roll of distinguish
ed students of the Manning Academy
last week, the name offiMiss Susie Les
esne was unintentionally left of by the
type-setter, and the error through
carelessness, passed unnoticed in the
correction of the proof. Her name
appeared among the first on the list.
The error is very much regretted and
the whole force of the TIME unite in
supplicating Miss Susie to forgive the
blunder.
The uniforms for the Manning
Guards arrived last Saturday. They
are very pretty, and fit to a "t." Ser
geant Appelt, who measured most of
the men, congi-atulates himself on his
tailoring attainments. The Guards
will appear on dress parade
next Friday evening, at 6 o'clock, for
the delectation of the public. This
query is offerred for discussion: Re
solved; which will appreciate their ex
hibition most. the Guards themselves,
or their fellow-citizens.
Complaint is made that the mer
chants, or some of them, are violating
their compact to close stores at 7
o'clock. There is good ground for!
the complant. From observation we
notice that it is nearer 8 than 7 o'clock,
when all the stores are closed. Stand
to your agreement gentlemen; shut
up promptly when the 7 o'clock bell
strikes. Doz this because you have
promised it to your clerks; do it for
the Manning Guards, that they may
have the time to dritt; d~o it for a mul
titude of other reasons, the chiefest of
which is, that you ptedged your word.
The June number of the Cotfon'1
Plant, under the new management,'
was issued last week, and those who~
are capable-of judging pronounce it
an excellent number. Mr. A. M.
Howell is the new editor, and gives
ample evidenice of his ability and fit
ness for the position. Every farmrer
in the State ought to subscribe at
once for this admnirable journal, and
specimen copies are sent on applica
tion. Address Coton Plant, Green
vile, S.0C.
Sydney C. Loryea, of St. Matthews,
son of our esteemed townsman, Mr
A. Loryea, died on last Wednes
day night after a very brief illness.!
Telegrams informed the family here
of his condition, but before any of
them could reach him, life was extinct.
The deceased was only 24 years old
just maturing into manhood.. His sad
death blights the fond parental ex
pectation, for a promising boy, and
quenches the happy dreams of affec
tionate brothers and sisters. The re
mains were interred on Friday in the
Jewish burying ground at Sumter.
Mr. B. M. Thoms- has shown us a
silver coin, about the size of a quarter
dollar, on one side of which is the i
age of a man's head with a helmet on
it, and inseribed thus : -'Carolus III.
Dei. Gratia. 1777."' On the other
side,"iispan. Et. Rex. Ind. S. R. M.
Laad a coat-of-arms. It was pick
ed upb a negro bo while plowing
in Mr. Thomas' field a few days agc
-County Record.
There are several old coins in Man
ning, some of them ante-dating th
above. Mr. S. Wolkoviskie has thre
coins of antiquity dating 1717, 1785
and 176. All three are Spanish coins
Two of them bear the inscription
Carolus, in. Dei. Gratia 1786 on on(
side, and Hispan Et Ind. Rex 2 R M
i. The third was made in the reigi
of Ferdinand vi.
Mr. Louis Lovns has an Englisli
coin made in the reign of George in,
dated 1757.
Manning and Sumter crossed bati
on the diamond again last Monday
on the grounds of the first. This time
the battle was between the "first nine'
instead of the juniors. The game was
played with spirit up to the seventl
inning, with our boys one score ahead
when in the language of the Sumtei
ballists, they got "rattled." Their
pitcher got knocked out of the box
and the pitchcr in revenge knocked
his catcher to pieces. The whole team
became demoralized, and the Sumtei
boys piled up run after run with tan
tilizing rapility. At the close of the
ninth inni g the score stood 29 to 9 in
in favor of Sumter. Our team, how.
ever, need not be discouraged. They
only lack practice. Yes'erday was
the first time they ever played togeth
er. With the traming of their com
petitors, the result of Monday's game
would have been different. The clubs
will play another game soon, perhaps
>n the ground of the Sumter team.
There are few people in Clarendon
amiliar with the period of the radical
regime, who fail to remember the no
orious part played by Will Nelson
ogether with his ludicrous figure in
he Hall of Representatives at Colum
bia. Subsequent to the rule of the
Democracy Will rapidly regained his
proper level, and has since earned a
precarious living by odd jobs of work.
owever, he has always been credit -
d with the honesty of the average
regro, with a larger amount of shrewd
ess; and it was quite a surprise to
earn last Saturday that he had been
odged in jail on a charge of larceny
>f the most ignominious kind, to
iwait trial at the sessions court. It
iappened in this way: Mr. S. A. Rig
by, who had been missing vegetables
from his garden, after watching Q
le purloiner for several nights m
elf, delegated the post to Edwix
cott, a colored man with considera
>le intelligence. Edwin was success
1ul the first night. About three o'clock
n the morniug he says the rogue
ame. That he entered the gard, n
nd commenced digging for potatoes,
hen he, Edwin, grabbed him, and re
ognized Will. He says Will got
way from him by slipping out of his
oat and leaving his hat. These have
yeen recognized by other individuals
is belonging to Will. The meshes
re tigbt around our ex-repiesenta
ive, and bid fair to take him to Col
mbia in another capacity than law
maker.
Those beastly Texas ponies are al
ays getting into trouble themselves,
ad dragging others with them. Just
ast week, one of the abominable crer
ures, hitched to a threshing machinE
elonging to Messrs. Legg & Bell, tooli
right, at some trivial thing, no doubt,
ad did more damage than double its
worth would liquidate. In its frantic
ffort to get away, the machine was
iadly broken, and two other horses
itchied to it severely cut. The pony
ith the usuallhuck of all Texas ponies,
rid itself from the machine and es
aped to the woods unhurt, whither it
was found after several hours search,
nnocently grazing on the woodland
rass. "Bill Arp" was unacquainted
with the minority merits of the scrub
by Texas pony, or he never would
ave hit upon the Jersey cow as at
acursed present to your rnext dooi
eighbor to reray an old g-rudge.
School Exhibition.
Ma. EDITOR : There was an exhibi
tion given a few evenings ago undei
the direction of our esteemed colorei
friend, Rev. L. W. Jenkinson, who de
serves great credit for the way it
which he has acted since becoming
a resident of this community, he ha
not only been very successful in es
tablishing a good church here, bul
as been exerting himself to the besl
>f his ability, to instruct the colorei
race of this town, and from what wt
learn his efforts have proved success
jul. The well selected speeches, cha
rades, etc., were very creditably ren
dred. The singing was very good
It was really a pleasure to listen t<
such music. The Rev. gentleman de
serves a great deal of praise, also hi:
pupils. May his future efforts b<
rowned with success.
'IsIToR.
Foreston Notes.
Fom~svos, June 20, 1887.
Mr. EnIToa : We still report crops
very fine. Yes, finer than we havE
seen for years. A goca rain just now
would be a welcome visitor, and make
a good harvest a surety. Oats hav<
already been gathered, giving satisfac
tory results.
We were pleased to receive a de
gation from your town on Friday last
consisting of our worthy Sheriff, Cleri
of Court, School Commissioner, an<
the editor of the E'nterprisec. They
were arrested at the depot, by our ef
ficient Intendant, and detained or en
tertained 'till late in the afternoon
when they were allowed to return.
understand their visit was solely fo:
the purpose of seeing that corn o
which your readers have heard.
Mr. Elliot Dennis and Miss Ev;
Frierson, all of this town, were happi
l united in matrimony on the 18ti
::st, Trial Justice J. J. Bragdon offci
ating. They will not go off to spenm
the honed moon.
Ounm. o a em af ced ' for th
summer montlis, and the children are
happy. F.
Led Astra).
"FEr.x.,.srs?. Nassua Co., Fla. March 28,
1880-"I have used Dr. Simmons Llver
Regulator and always fonnd it to do w'at
is claimed for it. ''he lasit bottle and two
packages did iwe no good and were worse
than nothing. I see it is not put up by J.
H. Zeilin & cb., and not genuine, and a
waste of money to buy it. 1 would be glad
to get the pure and genuine. Send me some
from hon-t hands (with red Z and Z-ilin
& Co.'s signature on Wrapper). The fictis
trous stuff sold will injure some one badly.
"Your obedient servant.
BENJ. T. RIcE.
Attention!!
HEADQUARTERS MANNING GUARDS.
Manning, S. C., June 21, 1887.
SPECILt ORDER No. M.
All members that had permission to
take guns from armory, are hereby
ordered to return same, on or before
Fridav, the 2nd instant, in proper
condition for the inspection.
By order of A. LEVI,
Captain Commanding.
Loris APPELT, 1st Sergeant.
HEADQUARTERS MANNING GUARDS.
Manning, S. C., June 21, 1887.
GENERAL OR1DER No. I.
You are hereby ordered to assem
ble at the armory in full uniform on
Friday the 24th instant at 6 o'clock,
P. M. for drill and inspection.
By order of A. LEVI,
Captain Commandin.
Louis APPET, 1st Sergeant
Wilmington, Col. & Augusta H, R.
[Dated June 19, 1887.)
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Trains Going South.
No. 57.
Daily. No. 23. No. 27,
Except Daily. Daily.
L'v.e Wilmington
. ........... 8.05 P. M. 10.10 P. 3M.
Lv. L. Wacamaw,
...... ...... 9.25, P. M. 11.18 P. .
Lv. Marion.
.11.24 P. Y. 1..37 A. w.
Lv. Florence.
.40 P. 2.40 A. M. 2.40 A. .
Ar. Sumter,
8.05 m.. 4.24 A. x. 4.21.. M.
Ar. Columbia.
9.45 A. . A. G.10 A. M.
Tra__i ns Gwlng North .
No.l56
No. A. 8 Daily 1 No. 14.
Daily. Except Daily.
Sunday.
Lv. C . umubia,
n.2 r P. r. 6.50 A. G. .......
Ar. Sumter.
11.52 P. x. 8. .22 A. M. . ......i.
Lv. Florence,
4 35 A. X. 9.40 Ax. 8.30 P. M.
Lv. Marion.
5.15 A. 31. . .. .. ...- 9.04 P. x.
Lv- L. Wacamaw,
7.02 &. -d. . .... ... 10.34 P. M,
Ar. Wilmington,
8.25 A. M. . .... ... 11.45 P. x
Nos. 23 and 78 stop at all Stations except
Cain Savan ah, Wae w ~an Simm '.
Passnges fr pits n C.NA G . .
P. . .r.iRvatios Tuiion.Jntin
Afte Jul e po th I l beyo shold ael o.3
gieTraeinstrndt5imak tos ounnention
boyt einwtrins one Clee or acade-R
J..iELY.WJOH B. DITNEM
Supw' rnGen' Stor.
T.AM'L~ss BRO Na Propengrgn.
WHOLESLE ANDrETA
22 ingSe fet, ils
Charleston, S. C..
MACINGERTY.N.T
Tov prte introp o youngrennd
bos deigi to Aent colgor h ee
FEOIUREASOD
222nginee,
Chaleton, e.C.
To The adeantle of pucarsdo:a
on m bthoe Ageint o heCl
PRATT HGRIN.
Biers Pee
PWhleleyGos,
I rvson fi ngrs obo,Etc
-7 to the ata opuchalesto cH
Teris Cash With Order.
stoves shipped from factory in3iding
:iees. A Flat Top S15. No- 7 Cook Stv
or S9., oven 1xi7. weighmt 220 lbs. A Fh:
Top $21. No. 8 Cook Stove for $12, o-.e
1718. weight 280 lbs. Warranteed to gi'.
pe-rfec(t .satisfacetion .
J.D. AT IE11REE, Chester. S. C.
J. G. DiNmNs, M. D. R. B. Loryn.
JsQDINKINS& coo
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES.
[Sign of the Gold Mor-ar.]
Drug. Mediines & Chemicals
Pzaints.. ()Ils. Gas
Perfunierv. Stationery,
Fancy and'Toilet Articles,
Patent Medicines.
Fine Cigars and Tobacco.
and everythilb- usually kept in a Fir~si
C1..: Drug Store.
Competition We Defy
re- Our Prices are as LOW :u
those of Charleston or Sumter, or an.
town in the State.
Paints, Oils, and Glass
We are now fully stocked witl
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Paints
Brushes, Varnishes. &c., which we are
selling at the lowest prices.
STILL IN THE LEAD!
"THE MANNING GUARD CIGAR 3
The Best 5 Cents Cigar in
Town.
---WE Al:.E AGENTS FOR
"HER BINE,
A Sure a.d Complete Cure for
Fever and Ague.
Liver Complaints, etc
75 Cents per Bottle.
Ber Prescriptions carefully com
pounded by day or night. -isA
J. G DINKINS & CO.
F. N. Wilson,
INSURANCE AGEN T
MANNING, S. C.
MOISE & HUGGINS.,
Attorneys at Law,
Manning. S. C.
Office South of Court House.
.A. LEVI
Attorney at Law.
Manning, S. C.
Z&iNotarv Public wit I seal.
J. E. SCOTT,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
wranning, S.m
Feb25
ONLY $2O.
Other cor niup s ch:e 1rr-- rom WI ."f. A em-m
plete set of attach'men ': m:n- ncine A jt.iM
Joti~on R~r Johe nemmkr. and,' bi: . Fomur
In your ownI ht.e 'M . .1 ! . n --riy
maichireWA'-:1i t- ;t - ** :A;s
sead for Circua'.r.
C. A. WOCOD COMP-NY
Protect Your Ryes!
I W~X~ SCHBERGg
oEDIAI~o
OC CLEfa
EYEGLASSS'G
PAT8 JJtY1u 1873.
MR. H. IRSCUIBERG
The well-known Optician of 10~ N. Fourti
Street, (under P1 nters House) St. Loim
has appointed J. (G. DINKINS & CO., c
MANNING, S. C., as Agent for his celebrat
ed Diamond Spectacles and Eyeglasses
These Glasses are the greatest invention ev
er made in Spectaes. By~ a proper con
structionl of thre Lens a person purchbsing
pair of these Non-Changeable Glasses neve
h as to charng these Glasses from the eyes
nd every pair purchased are guaranteed
so that if they ever leave the eyos (no miat
ter how rusted or scratched the Ienses aire
they will furnish the party with ar new pai
of Glasses free of charge.
J. G..DINKINS & CO.
has a ful assortment, and invite all wh
wvish to satisfy themselves of the great sump
iority of these Glasses over any and all tht
ers now in use, to call an d examine the sama
J. G. DINIKINS & Co.,
Druggists anel Opticiains.
Golden Grain hiskey !
t HE PURE PRODUCT OF THE CHOICEST GRAIN, CAREFULLT
T selected fresh from t-he harvest. and distilled by an improved process.
Rich and Natural 0Orain F'avor, Bright Color, and Smooth, Reliebsome Taste,
preserved1 in perfection. Wholesome as a beverage, effectual as a tonic, in
fallible as a Restorative, and peeriess for Family use; always uniform at the
-stan(lard of excellence.
No. 103 E.S-T 78TH STirfj
NEW YORK, Oc-roBE 8TH, 1886.
W. A. SINCLIIU, EQ.-Dear Sir - In answer to your note of this date,
asking me what, liquor is best for your use-. I would say that I now recom
mend the "GOLDEN GRI.N WIISKEY," to all '-f ply patients. I have
fullv tested it, and know it to be perfectly pure, of fine l1aouf; and altogether
superior to any other brand that I have met with. J
Yours truly, J R LANE, M D
FOR SALE ONLY BY
Sr WOLKOVISKIE,Agt.
M.ANNING, S. C.
The Finest Liquors, Segars, and Tobacco, Dispensed at
TIlE MANNING SALOON, at Cliarleston Pries.
GROCERIES! GROCERIEs GROCERIES!
At the Lovwest P'rices.
Candies and Confectioneries.
Ladies' and Misses' MILLINERY GOOD in
variety.
Mrs. Edwards' IS THE PLACE!
Everything Sold at the Cheapest Prices.
BLUE JEANS.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR I, BE SURE THAT YOU GET IT.
Venable's Blue Jeans.
--Made of Finest Old
M 30 3I. Ma C> W7 TP C) M L-!C
Er Every Plig Guaranteed to Please. or Money willbe Re
funded. For sale bv M oses I..evi,
Feb. 2. '7
NORTH-EASTERN R. R. CO. OF S. C.
No15; No. 23; No. 27.
Dated May 1st, 1887. Ol No. 42. Old No. 48. Old No. 40.
Daily. Daily. Daily.
Leavo Florence . ........ G 20 i>~~. 6 50 A. M. 1 30 A. r.
LeavP Eingstree............ 7 37 P. .M. 8 06 "2 30
Leave Lanes................ 800 "1 833 "215)
Arrive Charleston ........... 0 " 100 50
~No 5runis sddily, rx )t Sundav, and No. 5 Sund-ay only; from Columbia to
Charleston. via Sumter an1 Laie, leaving Columbia 5.27 p. im., arrive Cnrle.ton 9.45 p nt.
No 78 No. UG. No. 62.
Old No. 17. Old No. 43. Ol.No. 43.
Dal. I Daily. Daily.
IL ae Cit arleston........... 12 2 ......... 3 55 r. .t.
Leive Lane .. ............. 1 2 5 .4
Leave Kingstree...... ..... 3 10 A. . .9 8 " : 33: "
Arrive Flir,-nc ..... ...... 4 20 10 28 7 50
NoV anects~at Flornece withtrain from WaIsboro and all points on C. & 1). and
C & S. Railroads.
No. 52 leaves Charleston daily. except Sunday, 7 01) A. M.. and runs solid to Columbia
via Lanes and Sunter, ar iving Columbia 10 55 A. M. No. 5.1 leaves Charleston . undays
)n, at R,45 A. 1., arriving Columbia 1 (0 P..M.
No,. 15, 23 and 27 nake connection at Ashlv Junction with C. & S. R. R. for Savannah
and Florila points.
Nos. 78, and 15 run solid to Wilmington. N. C.. making .close connection .with W .&
W. R. R. for Norfolk. Pet-trsburg, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York. and all points North.
J. R. KENLY, JN ). F. DIVINE, T. 'M. EMMEtRSON,
Sup't Trans. ; G ':cPassenapr At'
WiTH BUTTON-HkLE
A
I ~ ~ ;.' V .
OM PLE
e. S AO ~ l &0.
RegistrationNotic- HARDWARE IERCIIANTS.
139 MEte r r mnT.'rr. Charleston, S. C.
I will be at the Court Hlouse (Clerk's of: Sole Agents For
fice), the first Mouday in every month, to STARNE'S DI)IF PLOUGHS,
allow persons coming of age since the last WAT T PLOUGHS,
election to Register and to attend to other AVERY & SON'S PLOUGHS
.. DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER
ofheial business. AND GUANO DISTRIBUTORS.
S. P. HUOLLADAY, Iron Age Harrows and Cultivators, Roman
Supervisor of Registration, Clarendon Plough Stock. Washburne & Moem's
County. P. 0. address, Panola, S. C. Galvan ized Fence Wire; Cham
pion Mowers and Keapers.
Follin B ros., WATSONSTh1U1EXTINE TOOLS
'fool absolutely wvarranited and
CH RI L EIO. , S. . if brokevr will be
DEALER.; IN
PEALEt~i ~Also Deaev's In
ToBACCO, CUAnS, PIPES, ETc.
Sole agents for the celebrated GENERAL IAR1W N
orands of tobacco-- lltt i Ior IXnd A ShE,
LUCILE, and 'iiware, Coopers tools, Miners
I.3~o~x~ A~ Tools, Cutlery, Ginnsand Sport
(iOU Ptl' I rics made on' application.
BnOAD AET
ThI)i~ E'lF . I-. I1A-.tV0Rswa,' Sumteitr, S. C.
o I1zos I:'l' B'. S. Di~xi~s MANNINOa, S. C'.
WHAYNS WORTH & DINKNS
Anuf ac uining, S. C.
-George W. Steffens,
rI(ESTArLZSHEJD 18:32.) WI.OLESALE G.ROCEkP,
Auction and oumistion tedant an
Isaac .G E LIQUOR DEALER.
I~ 19.EAGRIayChlURAL STEE
LOUIS C HEN & C, Hoop~ arnd tHre lrancd roade Sea , W
2:4 ryad any ods'~canan r, Coapers & Ciner
Kig tret.....CaresonTo ols Cte, Gusan pot
my bst erion~t atenton. n~c~ ati Ns. ii22 Articles.
~a~npis ~herfu~ly'untPriceso mtde on application.
- j I ORON T. LO E . ~. DixxLNS, N. C .
EAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
Sciaties, Scratches, Contracte
Lumbago, Sprains, uscl%
Rheumatism. Strains, Eruption,
Burns, Stitches, Hoo Al
Scalds, 'Stifloints, Screw -
Stings. Backache, Wor5
Bites, Galls, Swinney,
Bruises, Sores, Saddle Gas,.
Bunions, Spavin Piles.
Corns, Cracks.
THIS COOD OLD STANDY
accomplishes for everybodyexactly what iselalmed
forit. one of the reasons for the great popuarity oc
the Mustang Liniment Is found in its universal
applicabilty.- v&ybodYneeds such amedclno
The Lumberman needsItIncaseofaccdent
The Housewife needs It for generalfamily ase.
The Canaler needs It for his teamsand hismsE
'The Mechanic needs it always on hls Ws
bench. .
The Miner needs it In case of emorgency.
The Pioneerneedsit-can'tget alongwitbW W
The Farmer needs It in his house, his stable;
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman needt
It in liberal supply anoatand ashore.
I The Hors'e-fancier needs It-it Is his Is
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-grower needs It-it will save bio
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroad man needsitandwinneedited'
long as his life is a round of accidents and danges.
The Backwoodsman needs It. ThemIsnosw
Ing like it as an'antidote for the dangers to lif,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
I The Merchant needs itabout his sioaaso
his employees. Accident, will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Liniment Iswahted atones.
Keep a Bottle Inthe House. 'Tis the best t
economy.
Keep a Bottle in the Factory. ItaimmedISf
use in case of accident saves pain and loss of wsger
Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable f1
use when wanted.
Fast Line between Cr'rESoN AIP
CoLtx 31A A-. Umr SOUTH CaoRUsu .
(e ene1 .ee ele.
Go Sa GEO. G Eas.
7.20 A. M Lv. Charleston; S. C. Ar. 9.10 1.3.
S8.-I Lanes, " 7.45 '"
9.33 " Sumter; " 6.42
10.40 " r Columbia. L 15.27
3ki2sboro; " 3.48' "
4.8 " C.1ster.. 2.45
6.05 Yorkville, " 1l.45, Ai
7.01 Lancaster 7.00 "
5.03 " " Rock.Hi1l;. "" 2.02 P x
. " harlotte N . . . 1.00 '
2if j i r. \ewberry. S. C. Lv 3.04 p x
2.42 I (rreenw~ood, " 12.44 "
I.1 Lia.rns ". 9.10A M
4.47 " n An-erson, "' 10.22 "
5.5" renv:ile, " " ' 9.45"
3.20 " " partanbuirg" " 12.10PMx
I7.10u | HendersonlNC " 7.00 a2
On Suniday s train wtill leave Charleston,
S. C , 8.45 A. M., arrie Columbia 1.00 P.
M. Returning leaves Colmbia 5.27 P. M.,
arrives Charleston 9.45>1P. M;
Solid Trains be~weeni Charleston and Col
umbi S. C. Special Parzor Cars attached to'
this train between Charlest'ofr and Com-'
bia. No cxtra charge for .qeat in theue'
cars to passengers holdir:d First Class tieh-. -
ets.
7. M. Ewunsoy,
Gen'1 Pass. Agen*.
J. F. Drr.,
Dr H BAE~,'
Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 131 & 13W
Meeting street, Chauleston, S. C.
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, ForeignT
andi Domxestic Chemicals, Glassware
Spices, Blushes, Essentiai Oils; Sur
(ica Instlrments, Perfumery, Fancy
Goods, SHOW CASES; of all sizes,'
and all m tieles usually found in a
Firslt-clas Drug House. Prices low
Quck sales and sinall profts.
Scm12YoR's NOTICE;
The und signed respectflly offers hi.
services int t.2is and adjacent counties asa
Land muveor., and wiil faithfully execute
watever woirk may be en'trusted to him.
J. E. SCOTT.
Ma'nning, S. C., March 1G, 1887.
GRAND, UPRIGHT, & SQOPARE:
UNSURPASSED'I1N
Tone and Durability.
18- Ntw Orleans Exposition-Two Gold
2edals for Upright and Sqnare..
1881- ]oston (Mass.) Exposition-Fis
P'rize for Square Grand.
i~1878-Pais FExposition-For Square ad
186-Phldepiaeite inial-For Square,
Andl also over .
't00 FIRST PREMIUMS
at State and County Fairs;
Have the endorsement of over 100 differenf'
Colleges and Sehools as to their durability.
A large assortaent of SECoN-HAND PiaN
s always on hand1. General wholesale
ai.Zms for Palace, New Enghmnd'and Bur
delct Organs.
Piano~s and Oi-gans sold on easy monthly
installments,
Pianos taken in exelbadge,-also thorougi:
l repaired. Send foi- Illustrated Piano of
Org"Ci"m1ogML
9 N. Liberty Street,
Baltimore. MfI