Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNING TIMES Published Every Wednesday. S. A. NETTLES, EDrroR AD PROPRIETOR. M. CLINTON GALLUCHAT, ADVERTSING AGENT. Terms: Susscnzrzox PArEs.-One copy, one year $1.50; one copy, six months, 75 cent: one copy, three months, 50 cents. Al subscriptions payable in advance. ADvErTzSrs RaTr.-One square, first in sertion. $1 00: each subsequent insertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regnlar advertise. ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. CoMx-xcarzos must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communi" canion of a personal character will be pub lished except as an advertisement. For further information address S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. Wednesday, April 25, 1888. tour Name in Print. J.S. Wilson, Esq., is on a visit to Sum ter, . - Mr.W. Bonham, principal of the For estonM ademy, was in town Saturday. Capt. A. Levi is quite unwell, and has been confined to the house several days. D. B. A dersou, Esq., the talented editor of the Sumter Watchmanm wd 17uthon gave us a pleasant call last Saturday. Messrs. W.-E. Burgess. S. J. Clark, and D. W:Dority, left last Sunday for a pleas ure tripto Florida. St. Augustine is their objective point. S beautiful assortment of window shades at Louis Loyzs's. The weather has beeh unusually cool the past week, retarding the gr'wth of vegeta tion. Mr. Allen Alsbrook and Miss Alice Lo gan, both of this county, were married yes terday. Fruit of the Loom only 8; cents a yard at Moses Levi's. And nobody can beat that. Other goods at lowest figures. Mr. Cantey Davis, of Marion, and Miss Venetia Oliver, of Foreston, were married by Rev. J. S. Porter. April 18th, at the residence of Dr. S. P. Oliver. Messrs. John S. Wilson, of Manning, and D. B.. Anderson of Sumter, will contest with T. M. Gilland, Esq.. for tneSolicitor ship of this jud.c-ial circuit. .Mr. N. S. Schreiber will erect a tent on~ the Court House square very soon, in which he will sell the coolest iced sodas, milk shakes, and lemonades, and ice cream. The Foreston circuit will have its Quar terly Meeting at Union (Wilson's Mill) next Friday. Santee circuit will have its Quar terly Meeting Saturday and Sunday at An drews Chapel. Benjamin F. Thomas, son of Mr. T. W. Themas, section master of the Central Rail weoad,.died ApI 11th, of congestion of the bioweals, aged three -years and eight months. He-waisick only two days. When the north bound passenger train was near Foreston Sanday night, a spring under the engine broke, causing a delay of a half hour. Another engine was obtained at Sumter..to.carry the train to Columbia. A correspondent at Foreston wrote us yesterday: "Ab Frierson still lives with the terrible hole in his head. He says he is better this morning. He has some fever, however, and is becoming very restless and irritable. His powers of endurance are wonderful." We learn that Mr. L. T. Fischer, of Sum snerton, sustained a painful accident some time ago by having his shoulder sprained or dislocated. The mule he was plowing ran away with the plow, and threw him meagint a stump in the field. Mr. Filscher is about recovered from -the accident. He was'in town last week. We 1earn, that last Tuesday night, April 17th, Mrs. Heyward Coker, of Salem, at ,tempted to light a fire with kerosine oil, when the can exploded, throwing oil over her clothing, which became ignited, and before assistance could , be given her she was terribly burned. so much so that she died thernext morning. Mrs. Coker leaves two small children, the youngest only four months old. Mr. J. J. Bragd n has commenced a libel seiagainst Mr. R. R. Hudgins for $5000 amages to his character. Both these gen tlemen are of Foreston. The grounds for libel is based on the communications be tween these two gentleman, that recently appeared in4hvTvm above the nom de plume .of "Office Holder" and "B. A." Mr. Barroniepresenzts Mr. Bragdon, and Mr. Ehame represents Mr. Hudgins. , Nie mnost popular place in town just now with the ladies is Mrs. Brown's millinery establishment. She is a lady of exquisite taste, and has had a number of years expe rieneun this business. Her store is filled with new and stylish goods, and her prices, so they say, are very low. Mrs. Brown says her intention is to build up a trade and establish a reputation, so that she is obliged to sell at prices that will force her custom era to bay. The ladies are requested to go and investigate for themselves. Seeing is believing. Last Sunday two weeks ago, as Mr. RI. F. Milligan and family, of Panola, were going to church, the horse became frightened and dashed off unexpectedly. Mr. Milligan, who was sitting in the buggy carelessly, was thrown from the buggy and the reins let fall under the horse's feet. After run ning a short distanace, the buggy wis over turned throwing Mrs. Mlligan in.1 the children out of t be buggy. Mrs Milbgan had the misfortune to have her jawbone broken, but we a:-e glad to state that she is doing well, and hopes soon to be entirely well. None of the children were hurt. Mrs. Milligan had her infant in oer arm when thrown from the buggy, but she, though sustaining so serious an injury, kept a secure holdl of the baby and saved ii fromn any injury. M. CLINTON GALLUCHA T, PRCTIcIE IN coUnt%- 0' UBARLESTON and CLARENDO.N. Address Communicatoas in car of Man nine TDIES. A Terrible Railroad Accident. One of the most terrible accidents that l eyer happened near Manning was that, last Thursday night, at the railroad crossing on the road across Pocotaligo river, about ( two miles from the Court House. Mr. W. W. (Bob) Hodge and Mr. T. Jeff Cole's two youngest children, Lillie and David, were coming to Manning, in a wagon drawn by two mules, to attend night preaching at the Methodist church. They were a little late, and Mr. Hodge was driving very rapidly, seemingly to have entirely forgotten the1 (fact that it was train time. The public road and railroad almost meet each other about one or two hundred yards from the crossing, and then each road mnaking a curve run almost parallel to the crossing. With proper precaution one can see, when the roads come nearly together, a long ways up the track, but Mr. Hodge seems to have been intent on getting to church, and neith er he nor the children thought to look for the train, and they were driving so fast I that the noise of the wagon prevented their hearing the coming train. It was about a quarter past seven o'clock. When the wagon was about twenty or'thirty feet of the crossing, suddenly the party became. aware of the fact that the train was almost I on them. Whether it seemed to Mr. Hodge too late to stop the team, and he urged the mules on, hoping to cross before the train came up (the opinion of the fireman on the engine, as he says Mr. Hodge was whipping the mules on); or,. when Mr. Hodge saw the train, he attempted to check up the mules, but was unable to do so (the opinion of the two children), will probably never be known. But the team was not stopped, and as the mules got on the track the south bound fast mail train struck them. Mr. e Hodge was thrown fifty feet, and in falling his head struck against an old cross tie, crushing his skull in several places, and causing instant death. The two children were each thrown from the wagon, but neither hurt. Lillie was stunned by the fall, and something punctured her clothing in the back to the skin, but she sustained? no hurt at all save a slight bruise on her hand. David was not hurt at all. One mule was thrown a hundred and twenty-five feet, and the other taken up on the pilot of t the engine and carried for a quarter of a mile, till the train stopped. Both had their t necks broken. The wagon, a strong one, was broken into a thousand pieces. The wagon body was thrown about forty feet, and the wheels scattered from a hundred to two hundred feet. The chair in which Lil-: lie was sitting was completely demolished, and the seat thrown seventy-five feet. Da vid, about nine years old, as soon as he t could pick himself up. ran to his sister,, about thirteen years old, and tried to arouse I her, but could not. Then he ran to his un cle Bolt and attempted to aroue him. He 2 again went to his sister, and got her arous ed. By that time the train returned to the e scene, and took the two children on board, j but Mr. Jeff Cole coming up just then, they t got in the buggy with him. t Mr. Hodge was thrown on his face and ; sustained the principal injury on the front and left. side of his head. He had an arme broken. It is very probable, had he been thrown two feet further, beyond that cross tie, that he would not have sustained any serio'us injury. His body was brought to Manning;, and placed in the Furstenburg! I hail, where it remained till Saturday. Friday, .a coroner's jury with Mr. W. J1. a Clark a~s foremuan, w'as empaneled at 12 C o'clock by Coroner P. C. Cochran, and after a hearing testimony from Lillic, David, and 1 T. Jeff Cole, J. U. Price, -Lucius, the I baggage master, -- Taylor, the section s master. W. Z. Nettles, the enginee:-, and G. I W. Gruber, the conductor oi' the train, the t evidence consuming about two hours of i time, a verdict was rendered by the jury that W. W. Hedge came to his death by t colliding with engine of No. 53, the down I train, and that the killmng was accidental. The engmneer was on the shie of the engine opposite to the wagon, and did not see the r wagon at all. He testified that the mules t ran on the track just as the engine was at the crossing. The engine was only slightly injured. The headlight was smashed in, 1 and the pilot broken. The aiccident was a terrible one, end it is almost miraculous how the little childreni escaped unhurt. It is thought by some that they jumped out of the wage before. the train struck the mules, but they say they did not. The little boy who was sit 1 cing by the side of Mr. Hodge, opposite from the train, says he did not see the en gine till it was within a few feet of the wag on. The chair, as stated above, on which the I little girl wa~s sitting, was broken into a great many pieces. Mr. Hedge was a member of the Man-1 ning Baptist church, and1 last Saturday morning Rev. T. J. Booke, p astor of the Baptist church of this place, preached a beautiful and appropriate funeral sernron over the body of the deceased, after which the burial took place in the Manning cem etery. Mr. Hode was a good citizen, but quiet and undemonstrative. At the beginning of the civil war, he joined Capt. W. E. Keels's company, and was a brave and faithful sol dier during the entire war. Mr. Hodge wasi unmarried and fifty-nine years of age. Fragmients from Foreston. Fonizs-ros, April 23.-Though it has been quite cool for a day or two, we believe no damage ha~s been done to either crops or fruits. It is now quite pleasant again. Most of our farmers are through with plant ing, and somec of the wide-awak e ones have: begun to plow the corn. Cotton chopping has also begun en Maj. Land's Doctor Swa:up plantation. which is presided over by Mr. Gee. Hughes. The lad who was wounded last week still lives and appears 'to be in about the same condition. Dr. Boyd, of Williamsburg County, visited him 1last evening, but was of the opinion that our Doctor had done all that could be ac complished. We are quite dull now, therefore your readers will excuse a short letter. F. SCARLET FINEIt AND) DIPiITHERIA are spread by contagion, by the transfer of living matter from the racin, the miembra. nous lining of the mouth, nose an i throat, an'd f'rom the intestines and urinary. grgans. Disinfect promiptly and thoroughiy with Darbys Pr. phylatctic Fluid, the great germ destroyer. Prof. H T. Lorros, of the Van derbih, University, TIenn., says: "As a dis-I infeetant and detergent D..:bys Prop1.ylac. Accident at ireeleyville. GnEI.Ervux, April 21.-The rain and hail of Wednesday afternoon, 18th inst., did no damage at tl: .aace, but on the San tee road, a few miles t the injury to gardens crops and farming lands was very serious. Messrs. Cantey, Montgomery, Tutte, Alsbrook, Rhodus, Lesesne, and oth ers had their cotton beds washed to a level, growing corn covered up with earth, manure carried away, besides having a complete stop put to further preparation and plant ing. Others who did not suffer so seriously were sadly disappointed in being prevented from attending the marriage of a popular young couple just over the line in Clarendon County. The young man, Ap Frierson, who was so seriously injured at Messrs. Boyle and Ho pn's mill, at this place, a few days since, was not an employee of the mill. There was no occasion for him to be where he was it the time, nor for indulging in the curios ity which led to the accident. The engineer, Foung Charley KEazelle, warned him of his langer, but he did not heed the warning. When he became entangled in the machin try, Kazelle shut off the steam and grasped he belting, which was just the thing, and he only thing which he could do to save he unfortunate youth from further injury. 'or this warning to one in danger, and the 'emarkable presence of mind and prompt Ltion, Mr. Kazelle deserves great credit. 1 )r. Isaac Boyd being absent in consultation vith the Drs. Brockington. could not be ob ained. The writer was requested to visit he injured man but could not do so. fence he was sent to Foreston. Dr. Boyd as again been called to visit him, and it is roped that something may be done to rem dy the injury. J. M. B. Rev. Mr. Godbey and His 3leeting. Rev. W. B. Godbey and his two assistant vangelists, who for two weeks conducted a y eviyal meeting at the Methodist church, eft last Monday for Anderson. Mr. God >ey did much good in this place, and be ore he left, many souls were converted to xod, and testified brightly to their new orn hearts. The parting scene Sunday tight was truly touching. The altar was rowded three or four deep with old Chris ians, new converts, and penitents. Mr. iodbey exhorted all to hold on steadfastly, o hold frequent meetings, and ever to be eady to testify to God's glory and name. .oward the close of his work he got to using ilder and more elegant expressions. He e aid of the town, that while. it appeared to ave little religion, yet he was never at a lace where the people were more genteel nd attentive. Mr. Godbey is, we believe, a ruly pious man, very enthusiastic in his ork, and while he is rough and terrible in is denunciation of sin, yet we have not eard a man say aught against his piety. io one accuses him of being a hypocrite. The meeting continues with 'great inter st. Rev. H. M. Mood and Rev. W. B. )nncan are continuing the meeting, and bey are expecting Rev. J. M. Pike to assist hem. Services are held at 4 o'clock and o'clock P. M. The congregations are large ( ad attentive. The meeting will probably lose Sunday next. Heary Hail and Rain. Last Wednesday afternoon there fell in ome parts of the county the heaviest rain robably that has ev~er fallen in this county. 'he rain began falling aLbut three o'clockC nd vsted for three hours. It was ac a..anied by considerable hail. The torm seems, ats well as we can learn, to ave bem~ principally in the south central 'art of tha county, begin~ning near Wil1 on's Mill and following up Deep Creek, y Jordan, and on towards Wrights Bluff. In! ae Fork and about Manning there was only erdinary rain fall with little or no hail. At Mr. Thos. H. Hlarvin's, near Panola, be hail was small but covered the ground. aving the appearance of a heavy freeze in rintr. It could be rakred up by the bns'-. the next morning. At Summerton the sin is said to have been the heaviest in lie memory of the oldest inhabitants. At I Ir. Tom Sprott's, at Jordan, the hail was o heavy that it could be raked up by the nshel, and his garden and orchard were nined. At Mr. Henry Tisdale's, near Jor tan, the water floodied his yard, and he had a hastily dig ditches to drain his yard. and ave his poultry from all being drowned. On the Wilson's Mill and Summerton ilrcad the rainfall was so heavv that the ngineer could not see the smokestack of kis engine, and had to stop the train. Af- ( er the rain the track for a considerable listance was entirely covered with water. ands in many instances were badly wash- - d, in sonae cases down to the clay. There is been in most parts of the county and f the State an unusually heavy rain fall, t in some parts of this county we have eceived reports that tho seasons have been musually fine, and the crops are doing Manning Democratic Club. Notice is given that Manning Democratic Ilub will meet on Saturday the 5th day May .t eleven o'clock A. M., at the C. H., for re- C irganization, and electing delegates to a Jounty Convention. By order. W. J. CLjARK, President. P. B. Mouzos, Secretary,t C Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies A marv el of purity, strength and w holesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be seld in comipetition with the miul itude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sol on!g in canst M O THE CHAMPION LOI GRAND Opening the season with a blaze of exquisite styles in Dress Goods. Lai and childrens dresses, with Torchon' thing. A tremendous line of colored of white goods, Marseils, Nainsooks, specialty, and jun from 7 to 35c. A of Ginghams, embracing all the t Special bargains offered in the fine D market to undersell us. A nice line < tains. Hamburg Edging and Inserti1 on hand a very large and carefully sel Shoes, and the celebrated Zeigler Shc Old ladies low-quartered Shoes. Cloi Ready-made Clothing and of fine goo It is needlesss for us to say any thi] C roce It is fully supplied with everything n prices. We scant to see you; we wan BOLLMLANN BROTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, 157 and 1G9, East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. LUCAS, RICHARDSON & CO,, stationers andPrinters, CHARLESTON, S. C., ote, Letter, Cap, Journal, Papers Eyelets, Shears, Rnlers, and a variety of Ink stands, Wrapping Paper and Pa per Bags. MACHINERY FOR SALE! o The People of Clarendon: I am the Agent for the Cel brated REVOLVING HEAD PRATT GIN, LDD.LL & Co.'s Engines and Boilers. -:o: I am sole agent in this county for BOSS COTTON PRESS. orn Mills, Pulleys, Shaft ing, etc. :o: . All this machinery is direct om the factory and willibe sold at ie Factory's Lowest Cash prices. It will be to the advantagb purchasers to call on me before' nyn W. SCOTT HA RVIN, Manning, S. C. I. A, LOWRY, Agt., CHEAP CASH STORE, .-Manning, S. C. 'ancy and Heavy Groceries, Can ned Goods, Confectioneries, Tobacco and Cigars, at the lowest CASH PRICES. I take no liens, but sell my goods heap for CAsu. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF CLARENDON, IN IIIE PI9BATE COURT. 1yLous APPir, EsQ., Probatedg HEREFAS, JAMES N. DAVIS, Clerk of Court, made suit to me, to grant im ltters of admninistratioi of the Estate fand effects of H ULDA.: TH.A1ES. These are therefore to cite and admonish 11 and singular, the kindred ar.-1 creditors of ie said HU~LDA A."THAMXES, dieased, tat they be and appear. before me, in the ourt of Probate, to be held at Manning, n the 31st day of May next, after pub cation hereof, at 11 o' clock .in the fore oon, to shew cause, if any they have, hy the said Administrationl should not be Given under my hand this eighteenth .ay of April Anno Domiini 1888. [.. . LOUIS APPELT, Probate Judge. PHLADELPHIA SINGER. igh -.-Low 28. $20. FIFTEEN DYS' TRIAL ni pn aw n ao f b SC1 Tror circula RL C. A. WOOD .a'lai 1 SE 5LEVI, WV PRICE LEADER, READY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. BUSINESS STARTERS. glory. All departments complete in every detail. Grand accumulation of lies we solicit your inspection. A well selected stock of Linens for ladies trimming to suit. A nice line of heavy Linen Duck for gents' and boys' clo Muslin from 5 to 12c. A beautiful lot India Lawn, 15c. A magnificent line [ndia Lawn, Persian Lawn, India Mull, and Victoria Lawn; these goods are a large assortment of Seersuckers, both for ladies and gents. A complete line iner qualities, such as Toile Du Nords, Corded Ginghams, Suitings, &c. ress Goods department. This line is complete and we defy any Southern if Lace Curtains. A splendid assortment of white and colored Scrim for cur 2g in all styles. A fine assortment of Oriental and Torehon Laces. We have ected s'ock of Shoes. We would call special attention to our Common-sense ,e. A large lot of Children's Spring Heel Shoes, ladies and children Slippers. :hing buyers will find just what they want. We have an immense stock of ds. ag about our ry Department. eded, whether in the heavy or fancy line-and every thing sold at bottom t to sellto vou. ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron Works, Manufacturers and Dealers in Marine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Sam Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. IrRpzairs executed with promptnes and Di.<patch. Sendfor price lists. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St., Charleston, S. C. F. J. PELZER, President. F. S. RODGERS, TreasureI Atlantic Phosphate Company, of Charleston, S. C. MANUF}ACTUltES OF gtl-ard "J F'ert-illers and Importers of e TamX aI 1nivr..N T .A.IN0ITf Peizer, Rodgers & Co., General Agents, BRow 's WHARF, - - - CHARLESTo , S. C. A,. MR. M. LEVI, of Manning, will be pleased to supply hi friends and the public generally, with any of the above brands of Fertilizers. LARDE-NE, An extra refine grade of COTTON SEED OIL. Made Expressly for Cooking Purposes. This is a pure Vegetable Oil, better, cheaper, and far healthier than Lard. Adapted to all culinary uses. Be sure and get LARDINE. If your grocer cannot supply you, send to WILLIAM M. BIRD & CO., East Bay and Cumberland Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. The Cameron & Barkley Gompany. COFOIISSION MIERCH{ANTS, Dealers in Railway, Steamboat, and Engineer's Supplies, Bar Iron, Steel, Saw Mills, Steam Engines, Grist Mills. Wilson & Childs Wagons and Carts, Old Hickory Wagons, Cotton Presses, Oils, RubbeI and Leather Belting. We Guarantee the Lowest Market Prices and Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on application. MfEETING STREE.T, - - - CHARLESTON, S. C. OTTO F. WIETERS, Wholesale Grocer, WHOLESALE Dealer in Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. No. 121 East Bay, - - - - - - Charleston, S. C. Wa,. JonssoN, JOSEPH THO3IPSON, JAS. B. JoHNsoN. Wn. Johnson & Co., Importers and Dealers in.AJnti'oite and "E31n iwn . OULO CO A.'.J for House and 0e1ee Use. Wharf and Depot, Eahst End Lawrens Street, Branch Yard, South East Bay, opp. Custom Hf ouse. Meeting Street, near Market, - - - - Charleston, S. C, T. .A.MPBELLI~, DEALER IN stoves, -Etanges, G-rates, Iron, Slate, and Marble Mantels, Force and Lift Pumps, Iron and Lead Pipe, Plumbing materials, and Tin Roofing. 24g Meeting Street, - - - - - Charleston, S. C. -i SEEDS. SEEDS. E In Stock in Their Season, and for Sale by LORICK & LOWR.ANCE COLUMBIA, S. C. SEED CORN-Shoe Peg, Golden Dent, White Flint, Rled Cob, etc. Seed Rve, Barley, Wheat, Oats, and Clover. ORCHRDa GnAss, BLUE Gn.iss, Timothy, Red *Top, Mixed Lawn, Lucerne, Millet. KAFFIRi CORN, GARDEN and FLOWER Seed generally. Irish and Sweet Potatoes for Seed. s&'- Farmers having M1 rromuons Seed to sell, please c'orrespond with us Lorick & Lowrance. DR. G. ALLEN HULGGINS, fw. . H IAssWOnRT, sumter S. C. jL. S. DISs, MANNING, S. C D E'i' s Er , HAYNSWORTH & DINKINS, - oFFICEs~ A OT(RNEYS AT LAW, Manning and Kingstree. MIANNING, s. C, -OmYCE DAYs -- _______________ Ki"=stree, from ist to 12th of each month. JOHN S.W L O Manning, from 12th to 1st of each month. 9 -OFFICE 1-oras--j Attorney and Oounsellor at Law, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. and 2 to i P. M. JOSEPH F. RH AME, Registration Notice ! ATTORNEY AT LAWX WILL IB1 IN THE COURT HOUSE MANNING. S. C. (Clirk of Court'sotic) the first Mon dav in every muonth,. to allow persons com. __________ _____ in'- ot ag'e since~ the last election to Registe and to attend to other official business. Supervi::or of' Registration, C. C. Igive notice, that I am agent for te P. .ads, anola.S.C. Lnd Department of the____Florida______southern____ Railway Company, whc wslrge. - y bodies of valnable and choice lands inva Sp c l 010 . rious parts of the .state of Florida, now on All persons in any way indebted to ma: the market in quantities to suit purchasers. husband. Josep)h W. Alsbrook, at the tim Any information wate concerning these of his death. are requested to at once setth landls can be obtained by appll-ing to the un- the amounts due his estate. Settlementi dersigned.. m'ay be made with me. except in cases wit] JOSEPH F. RHAME, which I amt not familiar. These will b< Maning S. C.~ (feerred to my attorney, J. DuPreA brook Land Tax. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITO1, M~txiso, S. C., February 4,1888. The following act is published in accordance with Section 3: An Act to Allow Unimproved Lands which have not been on the Ta" Books since 1875 to be Listed with' out penalty. Szc-ros L-Be it enadlei by the Senate' and House of Erpresentatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sittif g in General Assembly. and by the authority of' the same, That in all cases where unim proved land which has not been upon the tax books since the fiscal year comnieDcin'g November 1, 1875, and which are not c the' forfeited list, shall at any time before the' 1st day of October, 1888, be returned to the! County Auditor for taxation, the said Audit' or be, and he is hereby instructed, toassees the same and to enter it upon the duplicate of the fiscal year commencing November 1, 1887, with the simple taxes of that year. SECToN 2.-That all such lands as may be returned to the Auditor for taxation be" tween the first day of October, 1888, and the'. 1st day of October, 1889, shall be assessed and charged with the simple taxes of the= two fiscal years commencing, respectively on the first day of November, 1887, and the' first dayof November, 1888. SEcnoN 3.-That as soon as practicable after the passage of this Act, the Comptroll' er General is directed to furnish a copy of the-same to each Auditor in the State,: and. the Auditors are required to .publish the' same in each of their County papers, once a week for three months during the year 1888, and for the same period of time dur-. . ing the year 1889; and the cost of suchpub lication shall be paid by the County 'Treas urer, upon the order of the County Cdi missioners, out of the ordinary .county tax last collected. Approved December 19, 1887. D. J. BRADHA; Auditor Clarendon County: Atlantic Coast Line. NORTHEASTERN RAILWAY COMPAI CHESoN, 3. C., Sunday, Aprill, 1888. LocAL Scu z-NoRTH BoUr. No. 78. No. 52.* No. 14. No. 56' L've Charleston 12.15Ax 7.00AM 4.30PxA 6.00Px Leave Lanes 2.50Ax 8.45 AU 6.25 PM 8.20 Px Arrive Florence 4.20AM 10.20A3 8.00Px 10.05 2P3 SOTH BOUND. No.23. No.27. No.63.* No. 61.* Leave Florence 12.30Ax 1.30Ax e.50Ax 6.25Px Leave Lanes 2.02Ax 2.50 Ax 9.40Ax 8.15Px Ar've Charleston 4.35Ax 5.00Ax 11.30 Ax 9.45-Pl 'Daily except Sunday. - ron rATnocE, AsZEsvLE, AND HOT SFpINGl, West bound-Daily. East bound Daily., 6.00 x Lve..Charleston.-..,.Ar 11.30.A x 8.00 Ax .r...Lanes..........Lve 9.33 A x 8.43 P x Ar...Manning.......Lye 8.48 A&M. 9.18 P x Ar.. .Sumter.. .....Lye 817-X. 10.55 P x Ar....Columbia ....Lve 6.50 A x. 2.12 , I Ar... Spartanburg.... Lye 2.17 A x. 5.53 A x Ar... Hendersonville Lve 11.07 Pat 7.00 A x Ar...Asheville . - - .Lve 9.39'P x 9.00 A x Ar...Hotsprings....Lye 7.25 r a Through Sleepers from Charleston to.Hot Springs, via Columbia and Asheville.. COLUMBIA SPECIAL-DAILY. *No. 52. No. 53. North bound. Stations South bound. 7.00 A x Lye. ..Charleston .. .Ar 9.45 1M 8.30 A x Ar....Lanes.......Lye 8.1AP.X. 9.10 a x Ar....Manning.... -Lve 7.21 . 9.38 Ai x Ar. .. .Sumter...Le 6.50 ix. 10.56 AMx Ar. . ..Columbia.... Lye 5.33 i;x 5.40 r' i Ar. .. .Greenville.. .Lve 10.00 a x 4.50px Ar....Anderson....LVe 9.42.axE 6.2x Ar....Seneca...Le 8.30 Aat 6.35px Ar. ...Walhalla ... Lve 7.50.a x 'On Sundayithis train will leave Char-. leston 8.30 .A. is., leave Manning U.10 .&. x., and arrive Columbia 1.10 i'. is. Returnings will run on regular schedule. 'f5 Nos. 53 and 52 connect at Columbia.wit15> trains to and from all points on the Colim bia and Greenville, the Atlanta and CTher lotte Air-Line. and the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroads. Nos. 52 and 57econ-' nect at Lanes with trains -to and from Georgetown. Firt Class in all its Appointmets Supplied with all Modern Improvementa Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy Rooms, Otis Passenger Elevator, Elec tric Bells and Lights, Heat ed Rotunda. RA TES, $2.00, $250 AND $3.00. Rooms .Reered by .Mal or Teegra ph. LADI ES*-FEMES Do Your Own Dyeing, at Name. They will dye everything. They are soldevey where. Price 10.. a package. Threyhaeeqa for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Pcae or for Fastness of Color, or non-fiQal~a They do not crock or smut; 40col~roras ae b . *. Dinkins & Co.. .Manning,S. C. C. I. Hoyt & Bro., Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, etc, alir RErAnaXo A SPECmALTY. Sii Min Street, - - Sumter, S. C,. BES INTHEWOELD. outaatlf two blso o teban.le from Ae nimis. WaGET TE GENUXNE. FOR sALE BY DE-ATERS G!EEBALLY. .. Manning Shaving Palfor HAIR CtCTTING ARTISTICALLY EXECYTEDI and Shaving done with best Razors.. Spec ial attention paid to shamcpooing: 1adies' I have haid considerare- experience in severl large cities, and guarantee satisfao tion to my customers.. Parlor next door te v nTK