Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE XA19IG TamE puished Bvery Wednesday. S. A. NETTLES, EDITOR AND PtOPRIROr M. CLINTON GALLUCHAT, ADVEIESmG Amu. Terms: SasczSRIP- RA Es -One copy, one year one copy, six months, 75 cents, one copy, three months, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. Anvum G RATs.--One square, frst in sertion. $100; each subsequentinsertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertise ments. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. CouNuxmhtiosa must be accompanied by the real name and address of thewiter in order to receive attention. No commum cation of a personal character will be pub lished except as an advertisement. For firther information address & A. NETTLES, Manning S. C. WWB*sday, Aug. 22,1888. CANDIDATES. JOR CLERK OF COURT. We are authorized to announce JAMES DAVISa cjidate for re on to the of Ourt, subject to the decis ion of the Deoncratioparty. Ihereby announce myself.as a candidate for the oic of Clk of Court, at the en suing Primary Mection, subject to the ao Umo of the Dimoaic P8Y OVH C. INtRA M. ggM Ca mJ1 CO11M SIONE. We are authorized to announce Mr. T. y. COLE a candidate for re-election to the of fBee of County Commissioner, subject to the acton of the Democratic party. Your Name in Print. Mr. D. Ily Wilson is in town. -Miss Annie Wilson is visiting Mrs. ,. Dinkins. - is 3lize MoKagen, of Suinter, is at Mr. C. R. Harvin's. -Messrs. Dave and Mitchl Levi have re turned from their tr'p North. -Mr. John Winter has been quite ill for several days. He is now improving. -Mr.. Thos. Wilson, of Wilson's, haa been quite sick, but is convaleseent. -MissLisie Benbowhasgone to Carters-. ftto attena the m&ring ofafriend -Mr.-A; Weinberg and his sister Miss ettiehave returned fromavisittoDarling -Mins Edahodus, Jennie Burgess, nd Hnnie DesChamps are visiting at Mr. RS. r~unnrs. -Miss Annie LespenA ana Miss Minnie rter , of Wiimamsurg, are visink the tam iyof Mr. S.R igb. -iss EmanaScot, who has been visit Ngfiendsin town, bas returned to her homiaWIani-sure county. Mr. G. Alexander and wife' were in -blinnilast Sundays. & Aleander will in inthat plme soMe t& -Mr. y.. Bagnal, who has been doing nass at Wedgefield for some time, is bineon a pleasure trip of two weeks. -Comptroller-General J. & Verner was in town yesterday, on.his annual trip exam ining the. . Auditor's and Treasurer's i-).W.H. R nolds and Messrs. G. H. - Caiti~and L.-M.n returned last Satur - ay from a tlreew:es pleasure trip in the Mar~th. They say they had a most plaant Fresh and Genuine Turnip Seed at Din kias Co.'s Drug Store. -. Thesurivors of the .old Sprott Guards - ill have their sannareunian to-mnorrow Mr. W. H: Treeeon bad a water-melon at Sunday, tat wighedforty-one pounds. anenlen that. MEdwards will shortly open a restau unthn connection with her bakery, where ,7s~xeentdiener, prepared in excellent s a bha&for seuarter. afeanb Mr. L. H. Des Cbamstostatsthat the Farmers Assocla &n wiEs meet inthe Court House, Saturday. Sipilsf. A fla~tendance is regnested. e~pesp~tks t Manning Academy ae ney kright for the coming year. Ap p~leimnsfo2 adnission have bnreceivedi *.een aeueral counties. -De Academy will opeu~onaay, sep.Srd. C .1. Hoyt&aBro. wHin a few days, lay In ene. of the finest stocks of jewelry, watch es, cla-,silverware, An;, ever displayed in&Suumter. Their goeds are bought of the mosetreliabl manufacturers of the North, and will be sold at the lowest living prices. Sql .yon-girs, sawyers, grinders, and so forth andso on, read the advertisement ofTiete'onid-Barkley Company in aithteolumn,-and see what they have to ~say abont Ml~s, .Gins, Machnery &c. &c. Mfleritauo ei~ ~nnt in tha South that ear'resa larger or better stock of these goods than the Cameron and Barkley Coin pany, Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. Itis said the snort of the "Iron Horse" is8 making the welkin ring, and awakening those pine solitudes through which the Wilson Bailroad passes to Sumnmerton; at which point Mr. Wilson expects to coin eto with other lines for the transportation of thisyear's crop of cotton to miarket. He has already laid several miles of iron this mener, and is now at Shorter's, forging his way onward. Cal T. 3. Lipscomnb paseda through our town last week en route for the convict esmps, where these convicts are at work under contract on the railroad now being osruedinthe south-western portion of Clarendon. Itis rumored that one of his ohiefs was relieved of his charge and another placed in his s+ea A number of the con viets who-have fallen sick since going there wer, by Col. Lipecombh returned to the penitentiary for hospita3 treatment. Mr.. Ferdinand Levi, the rising youngmserehant of Sumter, is now in the North prchsing his fall and winter stock. Knowing that there is nothing more true a the adage,:"goods well bought are half sold,' Mr. Levi went early and will make aimonth's-tay in-order torlook around and make a-careful selection of his goods. Let tefrom him indieate that his customere willkhae one ofthe best amred,-.largest, and eheapeststoeks of goods to select from this faltever brought to "The Bogin Old A obild of Mr. W. A. Boyce died lass Satur day, and was buried in the Manning ceme tery last Sunday. The merchants of Manning are dusting and scouring up ; while the arrival of new goods is a token of the opening fall trade and of the good things all ready to be laid at the feet of old "King Cotton." The Rev. T. J. Rooke has closed a series of meetings held in the Manning Baptist church for the past two weeks. His zealous ministration has been productive of good in this town and vicinity. Mr. B. A Hodge has a fine mule "quar antined" at some distance from his other stock, and believes the disease to be farcy, a malignant and practically incurable mal ady, of a highly infectious character. The appearance of our streets and the countenances of our merchants were en livened to see again, after the long dull summer, the fleecy staple upon our streets. Cotton is said to be opening rapidly in some sections, owing to the extreme heat and dry weather. Several bales have come to the market. In some sections the crops of corn and cotton promise a good yield on account of the rains and improved seasons. In other places, and not a few, the former crop has been out very short, and the cotton is shed ding shapes rapidly. Some places have not yet been blessed . with the life-giving showers; and hence the bad prospects. The members of the Baptist church (col ored) with their pastor and quite a number of candidates for immer sion, repaired to Pocataligo river, near this place, on Sunday last. A heavy rain storm coming up about the time of the morning service added no little to their dis comfort, and that of the large crowd there assembled to witness the ceremonies. Mr. E. S. Hood, a young man employed at the mill of Messrs. Lukens RBeifsnyder, was very severely wounded in the face yes terday, by the bursting of an iron pulley on their new planing machine, just com pleted. The fragment struck a post of the shed frame, and re-bounding, indicted the injury as above stated. Mr. Hood came over and had his wound dressed by Dr. W. B. Brown. Just Received! Turnip Seed, at Dinkins & Co.'s Drug Store. The Sparrows. At-the public wells in town the little En glish aparrows, several times a day, con gregate in chattering flocks, to'supply them selves with water. These birds are said to be strangers to this country; and while beautiful to look at, and pleasant as songs ters, yet we see in some of our emchages, that when allowed to multiply, which they do astonishingly fast, they become a pest and a nuisance, destroying gardens and ields of grain, at a fearful rate. It is said the many now in this place have all come from a pair brought here not many years since. Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? If so, the boys of the town had better employ a part of their time on these festhered invaders. A Word of Caution. We would respectfully invite the atten tion of our people to the danger of contin uing the practice of throwing garbage into the streets, and upon the pavements. Es pacially so in reference to watermelon rinds has it been the case for some time past. The succulent melon is a dainty morsel when fresh from the green and tender vines-fit viands for the gods; but quite another thing when mouldering and in slimy putresence, under a burning Au gust sun. Btis not only an unsightly speo tadle to behold, but a fruitful source of fever, paeslance, and death in our midst. The town has a just -and well-grounded reputation for healthfulness, and we should seek to guard it as "the app1. of our eye"; and not forfeit the greatestof all blesings by a disregard for the simplest sanitary pratins. Nor is this dangerous habit or practiee confned to the streets alone. Many back lots are even in worse condi tion. Would it not bewelfor our board of health to give this matter careful thought ere the destroyer be within our gates? We Ask Why ? One day last week, we saw oneoof the marshals of the place quielyleadlg to'tis home in town a man, royally drunk, and using very profane language all along the streets, while ladies wore subjected to the ordeal, either of hearing such.vile epithets nd course ribaldry, or to retire into the inner apartments of their dwellings. Now. we do not believe for a moment that our town authorities are cognizant of such der elition of duty and exercise of favoritism on the part of the marshals ; nor would they knowingly allow such infraction of the ordinances. We have laws on our books, imposing fines and punishment for such; and there is no surer, safer, or more effect ual way of promoting the ends aimed at than a strict enforcement of these ordi nances. The' purpose of punishmnent is not only to.reform the offender, but to de ter others from committing like offences, by the aministration of swift and ade quate means. There is neither right nor reason in laying the heavy heads of the law on some; and tenderly carrying others, by short cuts, to their homnes, and in doing so, render persons of the town the recipients of drunken swagger and profanity. Once let it be noised abroad that intoxication on the streets of Manning means invaribly a reserved seat in "Jack's House," with an exit fee of ten dollars, and just so sure would the ladies and children of the town promenade the streets, without fear of con tact with snch characters. It is agreat pity that marshals so often have business else where, while such things dlamand atten tion. Didn't form a Combination. PaorA August 18.-Jfr. Edlitor:-Will you please allow me space that I may cor rect a report circulated by some designing person or persona, for the evident purpose of injuring me; the report being, that "I formed acombiniation with some candidates, in the past primary, to defeat others and elevate myself," to all of which I give an unqualified denial, there being not the slightest foundation for any tauch rumor, -and surely must be the product of a morbid imaginatior. Respectfully yours, Base Ball. We learn that a very exciting and hotly contested game of base ball was played at Panola, last Wednesday, between the Man ning and Orangeburg clubs, the game when concluded standing 18 to 21 in favor of anning. We are beginning to count on D~ur "nine"; for their success this season has been good indeed. From what we gather up, however, our Orangeburg neigh bors came over with equal confidence in themselves, so much so, that some of our "boys" went into the game with no little misgivings as to results; and the manifest confidence of the Orangeburg club was not at all calculated to allay them. Neverthe ess they went into it with faces set and elinched teeth, and won after a hard strug gle, the honors of the day. The next play will be for a series three games with the Kingstree boys. The first of these was played yesterday ifterrioon on the Manning grounds. The playing at Art was a little ragged on the part of the KMgstree club, and some kick tg was indulged in on account of the um pire, L L Bultman's, decisions. On the Mrd inning the visitors refused to play 2aless another umpire was brought in, and & compromise was effected by allowing them o select a second umpire for the field. hey selected Mr. Henry Stach, of Sumter. rho game then progressed smoothly, until he seventh inning wLen it was called on iceount of rain. The score then stood 14 to r in favor of the Manning club. The score )y innings is as follows: Kingstree 3 11020 0 -7 Manning 9 0 0 2 12 0 - 14 The features of the game were: a high umping catch of a foul tip by Gamble, of Kingstree; and a throw in from left field y Newman, of Manning, cutting man off it home plate. Another game will be played this morn ing at 9.30, and the third and last game this Lfternoon at 4.30. Visitors are invited. L & L. A. - The Manning building and loan associa ion held a second preliminary meeting in the Court House last Thursday, with B. P. Barron, Esq., in the chair, and Jos. H. Montgomery, Esq., acting as secretary. 1'he meeting falling upon the day after the primary elections, and while the boxes were still coming in from remote points, It was difficult to carry up anything like a owd. The candidates and their friends were busy calculating and tabulating. Sud enly the sound of intense and prolonged :heering rang out so loud from the hall as b penetrate even the ears of candidates. These sounds of applause caused many to ink that showers of Ciceronian eloquence were being poured, in rich libation, on those present; and that they too must has en to enjoy it. A rush was made for the Dourt Boom, and, as each entered, he was received with hearty accamation. The ob ject becoming patent, every one sat down, and enjoyed the hilarity for a time; the gavel sounded ;the smiling faces of the residing officer became elongated ; and a "solemn stillness" fell upon the audience: whereupon the association proceeded to business. Reports were called for, and despite the ract that the absorbing Primaries had well igh excluded, for some weeks, almost eve ry other consideration, quite a number of shares we reported as taken up; and ev ery one charged with the work of solicitig subscriptions, urged in extenuation of h~av ing no more,- that he had been too much involved-the people also-in the issues of the primary election. This is an enterprise that is well worth a careful examination by our people. There are scores of towizs and villages, yes, cities too, that owe their present prosperity and population, to the timely aid afforded them by kindred assoeiations. It is grounded upon the granite rock of experience. Such an asociation .is, as it, were, a beneeni hand extended to the poor man, by -which aid he may build and pay for his home in a few years, without having laid out in the end butlittle, if any more, than he 2night have paid in rents. The plan is simple, easible and eminently practicable to every hinking mind; and we believe aRl thai will be eemary to launch out this aan eation on its career of prosperity-as every other has mt-is for the people here tc properly know and understand its work inga. Panola Pencilings. PAorA Aug. 20.-Mr. Editor:-For say. eral weeks I have failed to appear with any letter in your excellent paper. I have been so much engaged in the recent primary earvass that my mind was solely engrossed with the cares of a candidate's work. Isaw enough to furnish an interesting communi cation for every issue, but, as you know, like others I was neglectful of my kniowen duty hence I offer no appoligy: to do so would only atthis ate day plaeeme in an envi able position. My visit to Salem was the most pleasani episode of my life. I spent several days among this hind people, whose hospitality knew no bounds. Iformed many acquaint. anes-lernt their habits. They are anin dustrial class, good livers; milk, butter, and honey abound every where; you would im agine from their surroundings that the devastation of war, followed by the crucial test ofthe stock law looks as ifit has nevei been applied to this -portion of the county. The bountiful supply of ci. der and water-melons, together with fruit of every discription, makes Salers an Eden delightful to live in. Their pub. li roads are the bestin the county, withoul any exception. If anything could poisoos their minds against this part of the county, it looks as if election years would do it, (thirty candidates,) but every house was opened, and every heart welcomed ua (Just think, Mr. Editor, thirty candidates to visit Salem at once.) The canvass is nou nearing its close; much has been done tc help each other's friend. All could not be elected. This has been a year of peace and tranquility among candidates. There has been no mud-slinging, but every one works upon his own merit. The people will be the jurors. Their verdict will be final. Some of our hearts may be heavy, some light, but on the 4th Sept. the han.rina will be upon the wall, that the Primary elections for Clarendon County of this yeai of grace is forever closed; and- numbered BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SVALE. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dinkins & Co. ELECTRIC BITTERS. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who have ised Electric Bitters sing the same song ofpraise. Apurermed icine does not exist ad it is guaranteed to do all thet is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,. will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum, and other affections caused by impure blood Will drive Malaria from the system and pre vent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indi gestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfac tion guaranteed or money refunded. Price 30 cents and $1 per bottleat Dinkins & Co.'s Drug Store. IS CONSUMPTION INCURABLE6? Read the following : Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Ab scess of Lungs, and friends and physicians ouneed me an Incurable Consumptive. tang Dr. Kng's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, am able to oversee the work on mY farm. It is the linest medicine ever made. Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it n6t been for Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles' Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." it. Sample bottles free-at Dinkins & CO. Thug Store. ladles' hats, new and beautiful styles, for sale cheap at Moses Levis. fAPaCkin, 04 adM * gffaeltr loet prices, also, afew Presseere. Loridk & Ao4rance, .blan Vba, S. C. For toenty-five new subscribers, ac ompi b y e cah, t 2 ge a handsome new Singer sewinzg machine, -mroe, with iaes and best attach ments. The machine ts sold by Moses Levri for $25. This ts an extra Ordinary offer. The Snachine can be seaay timnein the Times offce. POWDER A bsolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A muarvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More ecnomico!. than the ordinary kinds, and anot be sold ist competitiona with the hal titde of low test; short *eight; altim or phophte powdei-s. Sd only in tans. Fragments from Foreston. FoRnsw, Aug. 20.-aving received an invitation, we attended the closing of the Foreston colored school, which came off on Friday evening last. A nice program, consisting of recitations, speeches, dia logues, tableaux, and songs, interspersed with music, was beautifully and decorously carried out. In the absence of Mr. Stuart, who was to deliver the closing address, the principal, W. D. Tardiff Jr., officiated, creating much interest, his speech being full of good sound sense. After-speeches were made by Dr. L. W. Nettles, public school trustee, and our local judge; after which refreshments were plentifully served. The occasion was one of deep interest and the school closed with a good degree of prosperity and with cheering prospects for its future success. Too much credit can not be given to the principal for the Her culian efforts he is making for the people. Mr. G. E. Hudgins and wife, Mr. M. . Cantey, and Miss Florence B. Oliver took a eying trip last Tuesday to the mountains, returning Saturday; They express them selves as being highly pleased with the scenery, etc, Our farmers are busily engaged in saving fodder, peavines, hay, etc. Cotton picking will soon commence. Maj. Land is on a visit to his brother in Ioronot, N. C. Mins Ellen McCormick is visiting friends in the Fork. Miss Eva Nettles, who has been'in Wedge geld for some month, returned home last week. Win tell youof a game of base ball which was started and notfinished, when I write again. *. Turnip Seed, all Kinds at Dinkins & Co.'s Drug Store. The Old Barn. it was pleasant to hear on Monday lat the crash which told the tale that the old barn and stables, located on the jail-lot of former times, was no more. Though by tanamutation wrought through hamTer, saw, and plain, it will lift a more imposing front in another part of the town. my ty W. A. Bedkling of , h s wakE piure bya net aniid supeorPoses. Msg wor ' as aMong the my _Ws in tke Sfae. Law Blanks We have estantly onhandatT aT zs e*ice the -o blanks: ms o tae Title to ReAl Estate. Money Bonds. Bills of tale. Lien for Rent. Lien for Advances. Note and Mortgage., Mortgage of Persomal Property. Subpoenaa Writs.' Subpa Tickets. Summons for Belief. Trial Justice Jury Summons. Trial Justice Witness Summons. -I For twelve new cash subscribers, we will give a copy of the latest edition dif Websters unabridged dicionary, publisher's price $12 All kinds of Law Blank--titles, mortgages, bills of sale, bonds, etc., al ways on hand at the Tmrs offce and or sale at.Charleston prices. Who Ought to Nave Credit? mIn, Aug. 21.-Mr. Edior:-Last week, as I usually do, I took in band your paper to glean some useful information; instea of which I found in a part of a column head ed thus: "AFrog Waked Up,and at the bottom of theusae, yo'r will please notie he assumes authority to sign his name "F," after one whom he knows to be one among your notable correspondenta, and hence, will perhaps throw into, decoy the proper "P.'sname, in his display of an Igoramus. Why don't he sign hlsname B. L. Prince unleshis name is changed? And if it is changed let it be publicly known. Now, the worst of that thing, relative to what harm it did me sad other readers of it, Itbe came diffiuty to even spell est, besides numerlees other enrs expressing Illiferacy in the highest degree. Fozlnatane Mr. Editor, not even to know the laws which govern the A.M.E.O., less more than the omice which he caims he hold erroneously; for 'where the law of the state does not otherwise direct: the minis ter inecharge shall be Leader concerning Church Property. Prince's name may be on the maid Church's book, that I'm not looking for, but has he even been so capa ble as to deserve an offie, then to be called a specialty is a mistake. Look at that Fellow with his notions of Ladership; eounfounding it with the bare givings of alms, by refering us to the vani ty of seeing his name insa listrof noble sub scribers, the shame$e being out done by his equals, and also lift out werds of my sell: "as directed,"in tryin to quote, and to-day faincis that he' gve indubitable proof of his Leademip for the meeting he made mention of celd togather by a few men of the Circuit, it adiourned anm and did ansemblebefore.C. F. Brodgdon's pas torialshi, sine which time no mention has everbe made of the results of that meeting. Rev. rgdncame in under a new auspices of patculars which as al ready made statement e'nded so far a build lng of church and parsonage. Nor, has there been acted upon, any foundation aug. gest at that meeting, so on see Mr. Editor there must have been a *t all the way thro h; so it was not good for any thin .A this time, B. L. Prince occupied the r as did others without an offce. The gentlemen of whom he spoke of as being in colleague claim no suc as being made a committee with B. L. Prince, say they: "that's Princes talk." Now to b short with that Fellow I sincerely ask Scru tinizers of this issue to bear in mind the ehght that late "F" came out with, dated Aug. 7th. What he call no doubt an honour able and vigorous defence, he puts on the shining robes of his formality; he stands frm in the boasted armour of his moral Swer: he daubs with untempered mortar eruinous wall of his conduct; with self righteous resolutions of charity; ho;.builds as he thinks, and impregnable tower; mus ters and draws up in battle array his poor works if any there be, artfully putting in the front those that make the finest appear ance, and carefully concealing the vice which he can neither disguise nor dress up in the regementals of virtue. Myiendly advice now to you B. L. Prince, is, to silence your batteries; make a breach in your conscience, and look out for some secret way to- leave Sodon with ou being taken notice-of, and derided by Wm. E. Ho 3ea14 DILS AND PAINI FoTeign and D 207 East Bay, CI) LORICK & L WHOLESALE AND B lARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMMElI COLUM Cane M1s and Evaporal Feeders, and Condensers. N ing Co.'s Leather Belting, 3 t M to 6 inches. Decorated and tie. We have a large assorted stock of affer at popular prices. GROVE ( A G0adedChoo%01 PRINCI Miss VIRGINIA INGRA The Fifth year of the Manning Grove Scht Tune, 1889. It is the purpose of the principals to g ranches, and then advance the pupils as ra Boys and young men desiring to prepare I dinrably adapted to that purpose, sad sp itudents when desired. Special attention given to Calisthenics. The school building is in complete order rentilated, and amply heated in winter. EXPENSES I First grade.......................$L.00 Second grade.....................1.50 Thirdgrade......................2.00 Fourth grade.....................2.50 Board and lodging can be had upon reaso, For further particulars, apply to either of Spartanburg, S. C. FOUNDED 1851. J. H. CAnUr, A. M., LL.D., Pres't. Located in the healthy Piedmont region Df upper South Carolina. Seven Professors with corresponding chairs of instruction, ffering twoA. B. coures, in one of which lodern Langusages are substituted for reek. Terms for entire session of eight and one-half months: Tuition, $40.00; Matri rlation Fee, $10.OC. Board, $10.to $18 per onth. Fall Session begins lot October, 1888. For Catalogue and further information, apply bo J. A. GAMEWJ4 Secretary. Wsf fri CollegC Fitting 8hegel Boys are prepared for Coll'g oru4 ness. Beautiful location ooloi .~ town and in full view ofEthe.' Four lisge brick buildings.Budit shaempus Board and room ren, $10 .Tuition, 20 esession. sOctober, 1st,~88 eaddress A. G. R ER'i= A.- ed M, Spartanburg, S. C. For Rent. The store formerly occupied by J. H. Mo. Faddin, above the Midway Cross Bmd One of the very best stands in the county. Apply to THOS. . SHANNON, Gaildu, S. C. AT.AlTIiC COAST L E. Iortbeastrs Rairoad. CHarLZSroN, S. C., July 15,1888. Locii, Sassonu~z-Nonrs Bon3D. No.78. No.60. No.14. L've Charleston 12.15kM 6.30kM 4.30OPM Leave Lanes 2.50aix 8.10 ax 6.25pmx Arrive Florence 4.20kM 9.50 ax 8.00 px -ez. uoosn No . No. 27. No. 61. Leave Florence -8.00kM 1.30M & 62 px. Fave Lanes 9.38kM 2.50 i x 805 x Ar've Charleston 11.30&M 5.00kM 9.50 p x: Nos. 27 and 78sp atkAshley Junction, Monek's Corner, and 'n re;No. 78 stops at Lnes on signal. No.23will stop at all statios on signal. Nos. 60 and 61 stop a al stations between Charleston and mr ence on signal. No.1l4siops st all statins, exept Oakley, oui signal. S. C. Central Railroad. DaEED ymar15th, 1888. No.52. No. 14. Leave Charleston 7.001K 4.30 mx ArrivLanes 8.20 ix 6.25 px Arrive Manning 8.53 i 7.12rex Arrive Sumter 9.18 AMx 7.45 PMx Arrive Columbia 10.30 A X 9.06 p x RMs DoVD-Dana. No.53. No. 57. Leave Colum'bia 5.33PM 7.00kM Arrive Sumter 8.46 a x 8.15 AMx ArveManning 7:,12pex 8.55AM Arrive Lanes 7.43 icx .9.29kM Arrive Charleston 9.10 M 11.30 AMx Nos. 52 and 53 stop on signal at Lanes, Foreston, Manning, Sumter, and Wedge. field. Nos. 14 and 57 stops at all stations between Ianes and Columbia on signial. Nos. 53 and 52 connect at Columbia with trains to and from all points on the Char lotte, Columbia and A -and Columbia and Greenville - Nos 60, 61, 52, 53, 57, and 14 connect at Lanes with trains to and fromt Georgetown. Wiludugten ColuubIa & Augusta Railroad, PAzED JULY 15th, 1888. *No. 23. *No. 27. tNo. 15. L~v Wilm gtn 8.05 P.M. 10.10 P.Mx. 2.40 P.Mx. L've Marion 11.16 p. x. 12.37 A.?5. 5.23 p.x. Ar Florence 12.10 a. 3!. 1.20 a. ii. 6.10 P.M. *No. 50. tNo. 58. Ly Florence 3. 20 ~a. x. - 6.20 p. M. &r Sumter 4.4 A.M. 7.40P. x. tNo. 52. *No. 56. UySumter 4.40a. M. 9.20 A.iL.7.47pr.x A Columbia 6.15 A. M. 10.30 A. M. 9.05 P.M *No. 51. *No. 57. *No. 53. Lv Columbia 11.25 r.sz. 70A. M.5.33P. M. Ar Sumter 12.52A. x. 8.15 a.x,6A45 .x. tNo. 59. [v Sumter 12.52 a. . 8.25 a. x. Er Florence 2.20 A. M. 9.40A. x. *No.78. two. 66. *No. 14. GFlorence 4.35 A.M. 10.00a. M. 8.20P.M. tLvMarion 5.22 A.x. 10.42 a. x. 8.55. x &r Wimgtn 8.35 A. x. 1.40. x. 11.50 r. x. *Daily. tDaily elocept Sunday.' Nos. 58, 59, and 66 connect at Florence with C. & D. B. B. Nose 52, 53, 56, sand 57 are throngh trains between Charleston and Columbia, via Cen tral Railroad. .. Nos, 78 and 14 make close coninection at Wilmingto for all points North. $. R es~xJ. F. Dmr.~, Supt Trans. Gen1 Sup't. T. M. E~rnsot* Gen'1 Pdebger Agent. Sbpoens tickets for sale at Tmzs imes & C ING MTIM omestic Gluese BLESTON, S'-C. OWRANCEf s, GROcERIEs. H$M tf~IE B, HIA, S.O. 12 inehe. Leather Be Glass, Marbleized Ma e Hardwae(too much), wbier w LOMCK & LOWBA.NE.. wCHOOL PALS I L. BAGim-A.-' o1 wilfbegin September',-9A8d, id dIo ve thorough intrstiu fon Etd e A bli pidly as sound 'o W aiL. Dr college will nd the'c cial attention will be pi-di1 E for cofoit aid "kele e 4wUA Mhgad .igh..g.....y kable terms and in the Principals. UIVERSITY OF 801i AT 00A1,UBR Includes Gradonte Dpanseazb of Ariltr and rehckt of Iberal Arts and- 'am Pharmacy, NormaSchaoo, arw Graduate o - mI, fessional-for e andn.tie man structiongivenznBei o hysi. pand: 1 ries. AIso Igeaaimi apnet 1 Meall ges a- opsidr wood uork -udb Epemina[e ra. Eodel (im tadin eta~n.~ A 'A Now of L T b u in cistirsf ssi Wasaun iuf Tu~in eersigt&4 8aakaaism Charter 9a RMaitadxin~ia Wilson and S ntn from'a10 point At. tr-neir-, the Cent1Ail i.3oad in Clazendon- County, in a ornear- toSu a and thanet,. If 4oami0 - n the eiu w Coaunty. GUSTAVE A EH J0-r7er. An H Manning, S. C. Fahy and Heaiy Goetl an. ned (4dods~ Confetioneies~ Tobaoeo and .Cgats, at the Iowest CASH PRIC itake inliens-, bS se y goods Cheap for CME FOR SE Two sets BA$COMB'S SERMONS, four volumes. These books, all of them new, il be sl at very lowhgre Apply to - S, A. YETTLES, Manning S.C FRAZE - 201 sEE 3Y DEMB "M&E ..